davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-04-10
Inbcsfaac nun 3unoslcuten.
Sie ySplua Sreie Preile" bon 9tortb
SamptOn, Sa., ibreibt:

SnmptOn, Sd., ibreibt:
ram Moutag, ben 90. MGr,, Itarb in
Teerfielb Sopnlbip, Gbidaiaw So, Srall
Mnna Gatbarino Clemens i'm 9uter Don g.
Sabreu. Die Eeritorbeue puroe am 10.
MGr; 1884 i'll Souelloorf, RbeiitpreuBer, ee=
boreiI, poielbit lie aub lire Suselo perlebte.
Eahoem lie eiu Alter pom 26 Sabreu erreidi
bate, reidte lie Serrn Jtitolalls Clemens Die
Nono gum Sutoe. 9alo itah ibrer Sohieil
lpdltoerten beipe nad gmerita aus uiI0 lieBer
iub ,uerl! nabe Saut Sitp, isis, uieoer. SIN
OoSabre 1875 ~fieoelteu lie uah Gbidaiaw 60,
iiber ulp lhlu9en III Seerfielo 8owuibip lbl
!oeim aui. Die Geritorbeue mar l6ou leit
SSabren frGnfli6 uub Die lester pier Mtouatt
binburd) tomute lie nlbt ibr Simmer perlal:
len. Sic binterldBt ueblt GattelI & &lroel
Is Spbne unb 3 SDdter) pelhe ole ionic
Diele Srelllloel ulo Setanntet ibreS IoilI:
I6eioeus tlei betraIeru. Sie yeI6erieie,
iano am Mittwot Sormitta9 Lester ISOLDE
III Der 81. Waria's STRIDE 81 NOrtb aSalb.
iugtou ltatt."
Gem ,Iurpra SDlfsfreuno" IinH
bic fDl9enOen Sterbefalle entnOmmen:
Ger Sarme CT Mlbael Sartbeiier lit irit
am 9ienltas Worgen III ieiuer 9Sobuuns IN
Der Babe Der oeutlden fatbolilden STRIDE 81
Noroglrurora oil llnterleibSe t;IlounS &c.
ltorbel. ~ mar lllr etwa cine gSp6e traut.
Terlelbe am 8. April 1927 IN Grnyoori, Gat-
Ton G6teriab, Ntremburs 9eboreu NIB wal
lomit ndbe;n QLrSabre alt. Sm Sabre 1864
mar er ua6 amerlta Sstomnleu unb mad
tllr;eni 2luientbdlt I'M Staate Wi6lsdr
idlGg er oanerno leinen @obniis babier aui
Sr War Speimal psrbeirotbet uuo letue ertt
@ottil, cine geb. Iarp, lDel6e er i'm Sabre
1856 IN Naperplle ebelibte ltarb I'M Nerbl
1887. Gr perbeiratbete lid gum speiteu
Wale nit Nnna Sreiler aus Chicago, wel6s
ibn iiberlebt. gluBeroem binterlGBt CT aus
eriter Gbe spei SO6ter, bic @attiu Don Scbu
unD Mihael Sdomer. lowie cine I o6ter aus
siueiter Gbe. Ger Serltorbene par ein brapel
Maim, Der Ii6 suten anlebenS ~erireute. Sit
&eerblSulS ialo am Sounerlta9 inter groBe,
Sbeilnabme Don Der tatbolli6en STRIDE in
Norb Niirora aus aui benz neben bieler be.
tiloliten Srleoboie, ltott.
Ole 15iabriSe auua aobu 1T an Sieus.
ita9 in Der 9Sobnums ibrer Glterii peitli6 pol
Der Staot al elmer S%oerSfrantbeit 9eltorbel1
uno ON Souuerita9 pOn Der ct. Nitolaus=
airde aus aui benz tatbolil9en 6rieoboie be;
er0igt poroel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-04-10
0%uremburger Nereinsnadri1t.

Ger Dubuque 2urembureer &ran,
ten llnterltiiBunss gerein bat als Sc,
le9aten gum l%uremburser 6onsreiie Dit
Serrn %. &urt uno s. Gieifer ernannt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-04-10

botten lie falt gang serritelt. lube
i1reibli6 ieoDb wnr tire Sreube, a!s
lie Da5 Sa9esliht wieoer erblidten. SIN
Sriumpbe muroen Die 8eretteten in's
Tori 9efiibrt, no lie mad &oribrift
oes MrStes lih ourb leld,te lber tr0f=
tl1e Spelien nab unO nut erbolten.
Sic Sitterttn bermaBen OH alien 8lie=
bern, bab lie oas erite 8las Wein faum
gum Wunoe flibrer fonnten. Spn ben
Serthi!tteten mar Der G,ne TAFT ertdltet.
oa er bel ieiner 9lrbeit in DER 6allerie
1ur ein llNtertleiD an bate. Sie Del,
ben Mn0ern t6eilten nit linn lire Gleia
Der, uliO I'M lih be''er Su e%r,udrnen,
tlGmnerten uno oritfter lie lif felt an,
elnanOer, uorauf lie balo in eineu tur=
sen Sdlummer perfielen. yei ibrem
NIftpdhen uno Die gauge marterpolle
3eit blnourb bOrter lie beitanoig Gro-
ttltfe IN Der Gallerie ilber ibren SGup.
tern Suiumlnenrollen unb ieoen Nu9en=
bid nllBten lie 'befiirhten, oieielben
t0nntcn Die ifwdhe W0lbung iiber ib.
neil 5erl6mettern ulo lie Dpllenos unter
Dem S6lttte 6egraben. 9Qs lie Die
GroitOBe pernnpmen, Durd melhe man
ibnen bon NuBen Si9nale gab, faBten
lie iuieoer Mutb lino ltelten Die orei.
W%dgonnette. nelde lie bel Iih in Der
Gallerie batter. 10 %suiammlen, oaB lie
lt1 Odrunter uerIharsen fpnnten ullo
10 gegen etpaige einitiirSe BON Oben 9ez
lAilBt uaren. Sc flarrer lie Die BON
NlBen bobrenoen Getter b%ernabmen,
I'M 10 mebr nubs ibnen Der Mut9; lie
gaben li6 lelbt m Die 9rbeit rno ar
beiteten nit perspeiieltem GiIer i6ren
rettenOen GenUlien eutgegen.
Sopnat, 20. Mdr;. llniere
piarrtir6e nimmt li6 jeBt iebr prd6tig
aus. Sielelbe bat nGmliA Elm lleues
Sab lQipie ieue genaite &ir9enfenfter
erbalten. IS iellt nun nod Elm reusr
Sburm.
Gipilltauo Der Staot Gid
a. B. al5ette.
SeiratbeH.-Gom IA. MGr;: Quowia
Sobanl, Ser9mann aus Sabnen (Sreis
Friinl), nit Rouli9er Mtaria aon bier.
Sterbei lite. Som 10. Wtdr;: Nols
I6ette N~itolas, ait 50 Sabre, @aitmirtb,
Gbernann uon SbarrD Ratbarira IL:
@nltop SteIieler, gen. sSttt, alt 80 Sabre,
The Washington times., 1894-05-19
TRAGEDY ON A TRACK,
Jockey GoodaIe Thrown to the Ground and
Killed by Nirdcn's uoofs

Killed by NirdcnS flOofs.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, May is-About 1000 people
attended the fourth days races of the Louisville
Jockey Club at Churchill Downs The track was
dusty and about one second slow. Only five races
were run to-day. The fourth event was declared
off. In the second race Judge Payne fell just
beyond the half-mile pole, throwing Jockey
Goodale. Virden, who was last and coming at
full speed, stepped on his forehead. crushing It
in and causing concussion OF the brain, from
which he died about twenty minutes afterwards.
He was also badly bruised about the body
The talent Jared better to-day, three favorites
winning. Weather cloudy and cold
FIRST RACE-0ne-half OF n mile. Tough Tim
Der won; Lagrace second; Gurgie third. Time
0:5l.
SECOND RAcE-Solling seycn-eighths of a
mile. Tremona won; Cravasse second Contri-
button third. Time-l.30I.
THIRD RACE-The Alexander stakes. Five
eighths of mile. Laureate won; Buckny second;
Fourth race declared OF.
FIFTH RACE-Five-eighths of u mile Free Advice
wonLa Fiesta second: McCann third. Time-l:OI.
SIXTH RACE-Sellihg Seven furlongs. Helen
\. won; Ragnor second; Llewellyn third Time
-l:31
Tho entries for tomorrow are as follows:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs Renomee and
Sister Anita, So each; Lleweilyn, 95; Santa Maria,
81: Van Cluse, l0i; Capt. Spencer, l07; Transit.
i09; Molie Pitcher, Ill.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-olds. Selling. Four
furlongs. Jack Farrell, 20; Adam, 81; Annelle,
Espania. 90 each; Claude, 81; Shanty Bob, Paddy
Quinn, % each; Blanch Kenney, 81; La Grace,
100; Tart, l0i
THIRD RACE-Kentucky stakes One mile and
quarter Charity, Selika, Shuttle, Miss L., IL
each.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs. King Charlie,
Florianna, Annie May, I05 each; Valiant IS;
Cora Taylor, 102: Somersault l0i; Orinda, 105,
and Salvation, H.
FIFTH RACE-Seven-eighths of mile Invade
Captain, and Tip, S. each; Imp, Florry Meyers,
and Zophile, 93 each; Burdette, G} Pendletcn
95; Interior, los, and Semper Lex. I05.
SIXTH RACE-Selling Seven-eghths of a mile
Little Ed, 80; Professor s., 90; Jim Henry 81;
White Nose, So; Jim Dunn, 100; Macbeth, no.
Simroc, Valera, 10S each.
The Washington times., 1894-05-19
SPORTING GOSSIP.
Baseball Games Prevented by Rain-Bolan
People Not Anxious for Bout.

Baseball Games Prevented by Rain-BOlan
People Not Anxious for Bout.
Rain played a star engagement in several
of the league cities yesterday and prevented
the games scheduled to be played. Up to 3
O'Clock the chances here were in favor OF the
Senators and Orioles being able to play, but
the storm came along and knocked all cal
culations into cooked hat. But two games
were played in the league, and the New Yorks
and Bostons doubtless wish neither OF these
had been possible.
From the manner in which Stein held the
Giants down it would seem as II the Brooklyn
pitcher had recovered his form Of last season.
II such should happen to be the case, 1t will
be of immense advantage to the BridegroOms
and add considerable strength
This afternoon the Senators will make an
other effort to down the bigb-Hying Orioles
on the Baltimore grounds. In all probability
Esper will be brought out from his seclusion
and utilized in the points for Washington,
while Mcmahon will twirl the sphere for the
Orioles.
Judging from the failure Of the efforts Of
Jack Adams and others to get Jack Boan to
agree to make "A match. it would seem rs IL
Bolan was not very anxious to come to terms
with any man of reputation. II he desires to
do business for n stake and purse, he can be
accommodated. Walter Campbell is particu-
larly anxious to have a 20 with Bolan.
Evidently the Clifford people did not care
to try conclusions with DIR. Rice in the Park
away handicap yesterday at Gravesend, and
the western crack was drawn. AS u result
the full consequences OF Clitford's poor start
in the Brooklyn handicap could not be de-
termined.
The Washington times., 1894-05-19
Only Ono Eayorite Won

ST. LOUIS, May 1S.-on track heavy and worse
with mud, aid the weather so cold as to render
everything and everybody almost unmovable
from stiffness, it was no wonder that to-day at
the fair grounds only one favorite was successful
| in landing the money placed on him All the
rest of races went TO outsiders The favorite
was Jim Lee in the fifth race whenlEarl Cochran
rode out to successful finish. The track was
in such condition as to make the sport little less
than farce
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs Gallop In won
Blake second: Williston third. Time-1:I9L
SECOND RACE-One and one-quarter miles
Gray Forest won; Peraline second; Henry Jen-
kins third Time-21734
THIRD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of mi O. Little
Jim won: Miss Alice. second; Dorah Wood third
Time-0.5s
FOURTH RAcE-One and one-quarter miles
Wedgeneld won: My Partner second; jamestown
FIFTH RACE-One and one-eighth miles Jim
Lee won; Marcel second; Uncle John third. Time
-2.OOH
SIXTH RACE-One and one ghth miles Service
won; Pekin second; First Chance third Time
2:004.
ST. LOUIS, No., May 1s-Entries for to-mor-
row:
FIRST RACE-Seven furlongs Lord Willow
brook Little Crete, frankie D., Safe Home,
and Henry Owsley, 9S each; Bayard, 1O1: Tom
Donohue, Mollie b., One Dime, and Van Zandt,
102 each; Kenwood 105; Joe Courtney, 1l0.
SECOND RACE-Seven furlongs Tip, 81: j. W.
Brooks, "a; Two O'clock, 81; Prince Leon, 50; Jim
The Washington times., 1894-05-19
A MATRIMONIAL PUZZLE.
Boswell Marrics Too MANY Women an
Decides to Leave Town.

Boswell Marrics Too MANY Women and
Decides to Leave Town.
Charles T. Boswell, a hat salesman and
commercial traveller. has suddenly left the
city within the last two days. The exact time
OF his departure and his present whereabouts
are unknown. He has evidently fled through
fear of prosecution on the charge of bigamy
Boswell was married on Wednesday even
ing last to Mrs. Elizabeth A. Leonard by Rev.
E. o. Eldridge, pastor OF the Douglas
Memorial church, on Ninth street northeast,
Since Boswell's flight it has been discovered
that he was already married to the STEP
daughter of W. S. Dearborn, n clerk in the
city post office. She left him. however, in
January last on account OF his attentions to
other women, and is now In Jacksonville
Florida
Boswell's Office was in the Warder build
ing. and he has also worked as salesman in
this city for Joseph Auerbach, and Saks & Co.
His father is a bookkeeper for W. NJ. Gait,
the feed man. He says, however, that he
knows nothing about his sons affairs.
The Washington times., 1894-05-19
PUBLIC DOCUMENT sPEcULAToR
Jameson Goes Step Too Far and Is Ar.
rested for Forgery

Jameson Goes Step Too Far and Is Ar.
rested for Forgery.
John Y. jameson, clerk at the Capitol
was arrested by Detective Wheeler at 5 o'clock
yesterday evening for the forgery of the name
Of Representative D. N. Lockwood, of New
York, on an order for sixty-five copies of the
book entitled ''The Horse and His Diseases"
He lives at No. 234 Thirteenth street south
west
He was taken to the Sixth precinct police
station. He claims that he did not forge the
order, but that he bought it from another
clerk for $40. The books were sold to Con-
gresham Warner for 500
This book is the well-known Horse Book"
originally issued by the Bureau of Animal
Industry of the Agricultural Department and
distributed through the Senators and Con-
gressmen. The demand for the book has
been SO great that the quotas of nearly all
the congressman have been exhausted, and
they now command price of 30 cents apiece.
The Washington times., 1894-05-19
TROTTING AND PAGING.
Three Events At Baltimore Gotten Over
Before the Rain Came.

Three Events At Baltimore Gotten Over
Before the Rain Came.
BALTIMORE, May 1s.-Rain again interfered
with the Driving Park races before the days
programme had been half completed. 1t will
be finished tomorrow, and in all probability
the last days card scratched. Attendance,
1000, and track only fair.
The opening race was the 2:2i class, that
had been postponed from Tuesday after two
heats had been trotted. Scranton Bell, with
one heat to her credit, was made favorite.
and she finished up the event in two straight
heats. Walter Drake, the original favorite,
won second money.
The second race was the 2:27 pace, that had
also been postponed from Wednesday after
two heats had been paced. Lutte Strathmere
was installed as probable winner. and won
the first hea; OF the day. The winner mate
rialized, however. in the next heat in Sim
MONS Il green side-wheeler who won the
event right of the reel and established a
record of 2:23L
Albert T. was made a fayerite in the 2:19
class, but he proved rank failure, Amboy
winning the race in straight heats.
The Washington times., 1894-05-19
FOR A ROAD RACE.
Bicycler Wahl Willing to Meet Any Local
Rider for Stakes

Bicycler Wahl Willing to Meet Amy Local
Rider for Stakes.
l. c. Wahl, in a communication sent to THE
TINES, issues the following challenge for a road
race:
"On the day made my Baltimore Wa shing-
ton road record last Fall, after the finish q cer-
tain well-known cyclist of this city raised fuss,
disputed the word OF the gentlemen who had
charge of my timing. etc, and went down in his
pocket and pretended lie had Sl00, which he
would forfeit that he could run my legs off, in
bicycle contest for any distance named His
name is William I. Robertson.
wish TO give him an opportunity TO show what
ability he possesses, and will race him any dis
tance he may decide upon. provided it be not
less than ten miles or over 100 miles, over the
established ten-mile course on the conduit
road.
II inclose s25 as first deposit to bind my
agreement TO race for n stake of $500 (or 800
days by Mr.. Robertson, will meet him at your
place of final deposit, selection of Judges ref
cree, etc, and ask only condition that the
race take place three weeks from the time of
signing papers
Should Mir Robertson not accept this challenge
inside of ten days, ! will leave the deposit ten
days longer for the acceptance of any local rider
who can prove n residence of at least one year
in the District dating back from time of signing
agreement, and hope TO hear from some of the
riders who have been trying to fake records
have claimed and am entitled to for given dis
tances over the conduit road. Yours, truly,
l. G. WAHI.
The Washington times., 1894-05-19
Agricultural Publications.

Secretary Morton has received from Mr..
George W. HILL the chief of the division of
records and printing of the Agricultural De-
partment, report showing the list of pnb-
locations of the department for the five
calendar years from 1889 to 1893, inclusive.
The number OF publications and the copies
issued during the five years named were:
1Ss9-Number OF publications, IS; copies
Issued, 526, ,537. 1S90-Publications. SO; copies.
1853, 300 1S91-Publications, 1O9; copies,
1883. 400. S92-Publications, 1871; copies.
2,116,30 893-Publications, 11S; copies,
2,149,350.
The Washington times., 1894-05-19
Continued Until Monday.

The case against Col. Fred C. Ainsworth
was presented yesterday morning by Assist
ant District Attorney Hugh Taggart, who
argued that the indictment plainly indicated
the criminal liability of the defendant. which
the opposing counsel had contended it failed
to show.
He endeavored to show that Col. Ainsworth
held the position of a superior officer, and
was responsible for the work prosecuted
under him.
Mr.. Tasgart then considered the indict-
ment section by section. and met by court de e.
cisions and rulings the arguments of Major
Butterworth and Lawyer J. N. Morrison,
counsel for defendant
The argument ON the demurrer was contin-
ued till Monday.
The Washington times., 1894-05-19
LOCAL RAGING NEWS.
Grange Camp Association Meeting VIII
Probably Begin Next Week.

Over 200 horses are now at the track of the
Camp Grange Association, and many more
will be taken there just as soon as racing is
inaugurated. From statements made at the
Offices OF the association the meeting will
probably commence next week, the delay be-
ing due to the desire to have everything in
shape before the opening. The track is built.
but the recent rains have developed weak
spots, which are being repaired.
On Monday next Judge Keith will hear the
application for an injunction to restrain rae
ing at the track. The hearing will take place
at Warrenton.
The Washington times., 1894-05-19
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

The running race meeting in ST. Joseph, Mo,
Is on its last legs.
Red Ensign and Shancrotha ran a dead heat
yesterday for the Manchester cup of 1000 SOW
ereigns.
First Baseman Bustard, of Brown College
team, will be unable to play again this year ow-
Ing to injuries in the Princeton game.
Frank A. Dunn. $40 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, will receive challenges for the Arion
Athletic club from all amateur teams
Manager Hunion, of the Brown College team,
denies the Princeton players were unfairly
treated during the recent game in Providence
The Washington times., 1894-05-19
HER HAT GAVE HIM AWAY.
DOnnelly's Possession of Woman's Hat
Puzzles Iudge kimball

Puzzles Judge kimball.
The screams of woman In Germania park
late Thursday night attracted Policeman
Markwood and two citizens. Quickly run
ming in the direction of the noise, fleeing
man, with woman's hat in his hand. was
caught. but the woman had disappeared
The mans own hat could not be found.
In the police court yesterday the prisoner
gave his name rs Carter Donnelly. and said
he lived at 1006 Twentieth street. He could
not explain how he got the piece of feminine
apparel, but said he was simply running be-
cause he was frightened by the screams.
Judge Kimball thought the case should be
looked into further. and continued the hear
ing until Wednesday, pending an investiga-
ton by the detectives
The Washington times., 1894-05-19
BOSticE Probably GuiIfy

The Ranger sailed yesterday from San
Francisco to Port Townsend to join the
Bering sea fleet. Before she sailed Lieut.
Bostick, who has been on trial before court
martial for drunkenness, was detached and
his place taken by Lieut.. Sherman from the
Monterey. This is taken as an indication
that Lieut.. Bostick has been found guilty and
sentenced to suspension.
The Washington times., 1894-05-19
GaddiS Takes an AppcaI.

Eugene E. Gaddis, who recently institu ted
mandamus proceedings against Secretary
Carlisle, appeared before Judge Bradley yes
terday morning and furnished the bonds nee
essary to carry his case to the court of ap-
peals. George R. Herbert appeared as bonds
man, and the bond was at once approved by
the Judge.
The Washington times., 1894-05-19
1T is

No easy matter to provide
styles and patterns i'll Boys
SClothes to suit everybody.
We came nearer to it than
anyone else, for we are will
ing to wager that we sell a
larger percentage of the Gus
toners who come to look
than any other store in
town, and we couldn't do SO
if we did not have the proper
garments at proper prices.
There's a big invoice of
new styles in Children's S.,
So, and ST Suits at better
values than you'd find else
where at these prices.
Come in today and look
them over, you'll be more
than satisfied with the style
and qualities.
Boys Furnishings, too, of
every description are here,
all the best makes, at less
than furnishing store prices.
Robinson, Ch8rU & Co.,
Twelfth and F Streets.
The Washington times., 1894-05-19
OHKS & COMPANY
. PENN. AVE AND 7TH STREET.
Head, vevay, Carmen, Houri, ss each; Sir Rae,

Head, Vevay, Carmen, Houri, SO each; Sir Rae,
Roquefort, ITO each
THIRD RAcE-One mile Bobby Burns. 81: Red
jim, Lady Gay, 101 each; Billy Nartigan, log;
Hoodlum. III: Uncle John, ia: Col Wheatloy,
lel; Parthian, Lizzie B., Luke Richards, Texas
Star, Postal, l22 each; Ansonia, 126.
FOURTH RACE-Two miles Steeplechase.
Economy, 10; Bushranger, l27; Harrisburg and
Steve jerome, lS9 each; False b., Eolic, and She'll
bark, 143 each: Argenta. 15g; Senator, l59.
FIFTH observation-disclosures of mile.
Bradshaw, and Theodore H., 100 each; Ixion. III.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Minnie Mackin and
Selma, l0l each; Fagin and Pioneer, los each;
Jim Hogg and Ad1uster, 1906 each; Dillon j., li0;
Barefoot, III; Orphan, III: Granite and Miss
Kitty, 12l each; knickerbocker and Royal Flush,
Log each -.
The Washington times., 1894-05-19
of the Rebellion.

How the great battles were fought and VIC
tories won.
Gen. Grant said in his farewell address,
''Your marches, your sieges and battles in dis
tance. duration. resolution in brilliancy OF
results. dims the luster of the worlds past
military achievements. and will be the prece-
dents in defense OF liberty and right in all
time to come"
This work will be supplement to all writ
ten history. portraying as it does the striking
incidents of battle, and giving the Hkenesses
of the leaders whose names were on every lip
in the days OF strife.
Here the veterans will find the past recalled,
and here the young may gain inspiration to
emulate their patriotism and devotion.
Be sure to embrace this golden opportunity
ana secure Frank Lcslies Scenes and Por-
traits of the Civil War, now being sold to the
readers of our paper.
The Washington times., 1894-05-19

Earned runs-Brooklyn, l; New York, 4. Two
base hits-1readway, Griffin. kinslow, and Tier
nan. Three-base hit-kinsiow. Stolen bases
Treadway, Griffin. and Tiernan Double plays
Corcoran, DAILY, and Foutz = First base on
balls-of Westervelt 2: German. 8: Clark, /;
Stein, 8. Struck out-By Westervelt, 0; German,
0; Clark, 0; Stein, l. Time-2la Umpire
Lynch
The Washington times., 1894-05-19
Philadelphia .....1 o 0 0 2-5
Boston n.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 l. 4

Earned runs-Philadelphia, 4; Boston, /. Two
thy Three-base hits-Turner, I, and Hamilton.
Home run-Cross Stolen bases-Hamilton, .;
Mccarthy, Duffy, and Bannon. First base on
bals-Of Taylor, 8; off Stivetts,3 3. Hit by pitched
ball-By Stiyetts, 2. Struck out-By Stivetts, !
by Taylor, l. Time-2i0 Umpire-Mr. Hurst;
The Washington times., 1894-05-19
Results OF Yesterdays Games.
BROOKLYN, 16; NEW YORK;
PHILADELPHIA, 5; Boston, 4.
Others postponed by rain.
The Championship RECORD.
BEANEATERs WERE BEATEN.
Philadelphia Won from Boston in the Hot.
test Kind Of Game.

PHILADELPHIA, May ls.-The Philadelphia team
defeated the Bsaneaters to-day in the hottest
game Of the season. Duffy was fined $40 and
ordered from the field. In the tenth inning the
ball hit Merritt the hand, splitting his thumb.
Attendance, 5.100 Score:
The Washington times., 1894-05-19
CON. HORIGAN'S SAMPLE ROOM,

CORNER NEW JERSEY AVE AND STREET, n W.
Choice Wines and Liquors Best Brands of Cigars
HeWich's Beer on Draught Washington DC
ap21-3mo
The Washington times., 1894-05-19
BROOKLYN Won with Ease.

NEW YORK, May 1s.-New York played in a
listless, half-hearted fashion and Brooklyn won
with ease Attendance 1000 Score:
The Washington times., 1894-05-19
IT. big thing to be abl. to say that

No other house DOES-EvER DID-0R
EVER WILL sell such STERLING QUAIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-21

Western Book & Stationery Co., is
W. First South. Fancy goods, books
and useful articles for Christmas
presents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-21

Are the good qualities possessed by
Hood's 5afaAparlllp. Above all II pun
fies lha blood, thus strengthening the
noryet;lt regulates this dlg sllv9 organs
invigoratsa the kidneys aud liver tones
and bulbs up the entire system, ourue
Boroiula, Dyspepsia, Catarrh aud Rhtu'
matlsni. Get Hood'a and only Hooa'i.
HOODS PILLS cure all liver Ills,
blliousnegs, ,undlco, indigestion, sleH
headache. 25r