davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-10
THE CITY.


Wheat, 46 cents; fax, 81 .15;..barley, "a
oats, 10.
Frank Zufelt returned to Mortified,
Mi:n., to-day.
DIR. Nannestadt went to Lake Preston
On the north train.
John Mccormick, of Ramona, spent
the night in the city.
A general exodus OF students took
place this morning many going TO their
homes by the different trains.
Miss Laura Miller, Of jackson, Mimi.
arrived last evening for q weeks visit in
the family OF her brother, Herman
Miller.
j. Ell. Williamson, Esq, president ol
the Chautauqua association, and j. 4
Jones', secretary, left for Chicago this
morning on business connected with the
next assembly.
A wolf hunt will be inaugarated here
next Friday, a Mr.. Landis, of M~ontrose
coming with some track hounds and viii
be joined here by the boys and the grey
hounds. The Vermillion will probably
be the scene OF their operations.
Joy and sorrow we're closely mingled
In the household OF Jacob Kupdert THU
morning. About two o'clock Mrs. Kun
dert was delivered of an infant daughter
and two hours later the little one ex
pred. The funeral took place this af
II ternoon.
The annual meeting OF shareholders o
the First National bank did not TAX,
place last evening, owing to the exercises
in the opera house. The choice OF.
board and election OF officers will tax,
place this evening with probably littleo
no change.
AT the annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Citizens National banl
last evening the following. board OF di
rectors wa chosen; Alex. Cameron. job,
Ogden. l.. /. Hewlett, M. DAILY, j. A
Trow, G. w. Wood and N. M. Stott
These have not yet determined the Off
GERS ct the bank.
Pierre Capital: Rev. Mr.. Landis, VIII
held the passionate Of the Baptist chnrcl
intthis city for several years, came il
last night from jefferson, To-, which j
his new station. He will remove will
his family to that place as soon as the,
can pack their goods, which will be som
time next week.
Mansill, the famous almanac man
predicts a great snowstorm in Dakota d
the 18th, a blizzard in parts OF the north
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-10
BELIEVERS IN taTcHcRAFT.

Residents of nm Ohio village Hold MT.
Cuip C~nIpabie For Mysterious Doings.
The residents of Harris Corners, a
farming community 10 miles east Of
this city, are agog over the doings of a
witch. Several days ago a young farm
er named Howard Hughes dug a well
upon a small hill, and when he had got
to what he believed to be a sufficient
depth, much to his surprise, no water
appeared. He cogitated upon the mat
ter, and being a firm believer in witches
and hobgoblins concluded that some
person had cast a spell upon his land.
Within the limits of this city lives a
DIR. Hoff, an octogenarian, who deals in
herbs and claims supernatural powers.
TO this strange old man Hughes repair
ed and hired him to go down to his
place and locate the trouble. Hoff went
with him, and building u fire threw
some of his powders into it, and while
the fire burned consulted the spirits
through u powwow performance. He
told Hughes that the absence of water
in his we'll was due to a neighbor
MuhACA SAApy III was q ihoAA, "ASi
a poisonous breath and an evil eye, and
that the well would remain dry until
he cCulp) was dead. Since the old
witch doctor revealed this startling in
formation the Hughes and a dozen other
families who believe in witchcraft have
ceased all intercourse with Culp and
avoid him as they would the evil one.
The affair has caused such a stir that
the matter resolved itself into a special
meeting held in the Methodist church
of the village. TO which all these people
belong. The Rev. j. L. HOLSTER OF
.his city, *ae pastor of the church, PIE.
sided and called upon Hughes and his
followers to disavow witchcraft and
treat Culp as a brother or leave the
church. This they refused to do, and
"a church trial will result.
Last spring Miss Sadie Loop, a mem
Der Of the church. was expelled Mt /
church trial for asserting that Culp wa.
q wizard, and it was thought al tina
time that the ridiculous superstition
had been stamped out.-Alliance o..
Cor. Chicago Herald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-10

Matilda Perkins. aged II, is in the
county jail a raving maniac. She was
a religious enthusiast and attended the
Sam Jones revival meeting. Sam
preaching enthused her SO that she
sprang up and began shouting. While
standing on a bench in the presence of
1000 people, shouting, she fell, and
striking on her head injured it. A few
days ago she went raving crazy. She
is perfectly well physically. -Birming-
ham (Ala.) Cor. Chicago Herald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-10

STOVES and RANGES

ACORN Ranges have sheet flues
on five sides of the oven and
consequently they bake with
less fuel than any other Range
on the market. Acorn Stoves
and Ranges are made from new
from only which is the reason
ior their popularity as the most
durable stoves on the market.
1t will pay you to examinethe
Acorn line before you buy your
new stove.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-10
NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED.

Iowa senatorial candidates have agreed
on Friday night for a u
The 31st biennial session of the Utah
legislature convened Monday.
The Springfield, Mo-. geological gar
dens have made an assignment.
The remains of Mrs, Senator Cockrell
were inferred at Warrensburg. Mo.
An Indiana congressional convention
endorsed Senator voorhees, for president.
Serious disturbances, said to be due to
Balmacedists, have occurred mt San
tiago.
Judge G. M. Thomas of Deadwood il
an applicant for chief justice Of Okla.
homa.
Secretary Carlisle has appointed Fred
H. Bathey of Michigan an immigrant
Inspector.
The London Times says it liz now
understood that Ave new first-class men
of-war will be built.
The postofice at Beaudry. Polk
| county, Mimi, has been discontinued.
mail to Red Lake Falls.
A carload of young buffalo from
Casselton, N, D., has been sent for ex-
hibition at the midwinter fair.
Silver Plume, Colo, makes the latest
bid for the Corbett-M Mitchell fight. Six.
ty thousand dollars is the offer.
The civil service commission will hold
an examination Jan. % to I'LL . VACANCY
in the ofice Of pathological clerk.
United States court has convened 4,
st, Paul with Judge Thomas OF Fargo
on the bench, Judge Nelson being III.
The trial has been opened at Cracow
of over 100 apeasants who are. charged
with lese majestic In connection with III.
cholers riots ofsi602.
General Nelson a. Miles will recon-,
mend ths purchase Of the government,
buildings { the worlds fair for re
racvai % Fort Sheridan.
Senator Kyle Of South Dakota ia anit.
confident that Dr. Eastman of ST. Pan
will DO appointed physician atthe Lowe,
Brule Indian.agency.
Major Baldwin introduced / hin an
thorixing the sale OF pine ON Indian res
ervations in Minnesota after 100. 90,
acres have been surveyed. T
At Buffalo. N. Y, William b. Curtis
o prominent business man. shot ant
fatally injured his daughter Clara. N,
one has been able to find ont the cause
The officers In command of the artil
lery and engineers in; upper Italy hay,
been ordered to put the fortrsesses on III,
Italian-Swisss frontier ON a war footing
A gas well drilled on the farm of To
seph Wiseman, three miles west of Fos
toria, O., shows q flow OF gas estimate,
at from 1000, 600 to 2 1000, 900 feet a day
Arrests of anarchists were made ct
number of places In France. The arrest
were accompanied by the seizure o
dynamite cartridges and seditioust docu
ments.
The mercury fell to 8 deg. below th
freezing point at Los Angeles. Cal,
Monday night and it is estimated tina
one-half of the orange crop of the stat
Id ruined.
Al Window, Mimi, Charles Kloc
and Robert Nolan were held to tb
grands lnry on the charge Of stealth
Haxseed from the Peavey Elevator com
pany. Klock confessed.
Last weeks Chicago eastbound shir
ments were the heaviest ever known
being 12J, 100 tons, against 1855 ton
Tor the preceding week and g3, 1923 fo
the same weelrof last year.
The California tree which ornaments
the rutunda OF the government builc
ing at the worlds fair will find it's fina
resting place on the grounds of the dt
partment OF agriculture at Washinotnr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-10
Doesn't Know HIS own Mother.

George e. Hunter of Oakland has lost
his memory completely. He Is alive
and well, but can recall nothing Of his
past life. He does not remember his
wife or his mother. Though he has a
good education, he has forgotten how
to read or write. Young Hunter was
working on a locomotive in the railroad
roundhouse when an iron plug was
blown from a steam pipe and struck
him on the head, fracturing the skull.
San Francisco Examiner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-10
An Animated Mint.

As Mrs. DR.. Beach of Olathe, Kan,
was breaking eggs to make a cake she
was surprised to find in the yolk OF one
Of the eggs a Q cent piece. The rim OF
the coin was somewhat dark, but the
center was as bright rs a new one. The
egg was bought at one of the stores and
was evidently brought in from tn rom
neutrality-suspicious. (Kan.)
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-10

west from tie 23d to the 25th, and a
blizzard and a remarkable cold wave
throughout the northwest on the Both
and 3lst. Mr.. Mansill 10 unkind, but
the people OF Dakota are not caring
much-there are only two more winter
months ahead OF them anyway.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-10

Found. Bunch Of keys, This office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-10

have q customer who wants to trade
l2 good work horses and a new thresh-
ing machine for land.
CHAs. b. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-10

House for rent. CHAs b. KENNEDY
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-10

Money to loan ON real estate.
GEORGE G. ACKLEY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-10

Local Ttme Table.
Chicago. Milwaukee d 81. paul Railway, which
sOok effect, Sunday, Nov. 70, fS83:
TRAINs come EAST.
Passenger, No. 4, departs 1918 .. m.
Freight, No. 90, departs 8 I'D .. m.
Freight, No. "a, departs 6;5S p. m.
TRAINS 9OfNG WEST
Passenger, No. 3, departs 9:a y. II.
Freight, No, VI, departs :0O y M.
TRAINS FRUm THE EAST.
: Passenger, No. 3, arrives e.4 p. m.
Freight, No. n, arrives 4 :o0a. m.
Freight, No. 96, arrives B 80 p. m.
TRAINS Prom THE WEST.
Passenger, No. 4, arrives 1910 .. m.
Freight. No. 80, arrives 3 90 p. m.
Ali the above trains carry passengers: but
areights only when passengers are provided with
siekets.
Passenger trains going east make connection
ct EQan for oil points soHth, and passenger train
aoinR west, At WOOnsocket for oil points north.
MADISON q BRTeToL LINE.
Passenger going north, departs 10 10 q. m.
PASSENGER from north arrives, $50 p. m.
JNO. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Washington times., 1894-06-14
WINNERS HAD THINGS EASY
Finishes at the Island Track Were Not
at All Close.
CON LUCY DUMPED THE TALENT
With Long Odds Against Gray's Horse Jockey
Manlove Rode to Perfection and Beat Out
the Two Strong Favorites- Three Favorites
Succeeded in Winning Their Races.

The racing at the Island track yesterday was
fairly interesting, but the finishes were rule
rather one-sided Three favorites were success
full, while Ella and Sweet Alice, both topheavy
choices, failed to win. Alanthracite was selected
as the good thing in the opening event, and
George Tosh's nlly came up to expectations,
winning easily, with Red Dick just getting the
place from Finance
j. Dorsey had the mount on Blackburn in the
six furlongs race, and was called up before the
race by tho judges and cautioned He had
neither whip nor spur, and explained he had
dispensed with either by order of the owner
II was ascertained afterwards that Blackburn
had not received his customary injection Of CO
coaine, but Dorsey rode a capital race. and
landed the old horse a good third, The Judges
should have called the winer, and not the jockey
to account
Key West carried heavy impost in the third,
but proved equal to the task, and won easily
from Blackwood. King Bird was a big favorite
in the fourth, and won rather easily at the end
from C. o. d.
The closing race was generally supposed to be
between Sweet Alice and A. y. H., but Con Lucy
beat out both the choices Summaries:
The Washington times., 1894-06-14
BANQUET ourRAN COOPER.
The Old Flyer Had an Easy Victory Ov'
His Young Rival.

The Old Flyer Had an Easy Victory Over
His Young Rival.
NEW YoRx. June 13.-There was little ex-
citement at the races at Morris park to-day.
The horses engaged were al rule Of little
account, and close finishes were few and far
between. The only feature on the card was
the Hudson River handicap and only two
starters appeared, Banquet and John Cooper,
and it was n virtual walkover for the former,
as Cooper was never In the race. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs. Ed Kearney, los
(Blake), IL to 1,won by head: Melba, 95 (Srimn),
8 to l, second by three lengths: Weinberg, ITO
(Sims), 9 to /, third. Time-0:58 Gold Dollar,
birmingham, Fondoline, Sirocco, and Derfar-
gilla also ran
SECOND RACE-One mile La Misere III (Iittle-
feldl, to l, won by ~ lengths; Firt III tSimsl,
to !, second by two lengths; Son Malheur III
(Hamilton), 10 to 1. third Time-1:42. Light
foot, Florinda. Enfelda, Dolly Warden, Baroness,
Clementin, and Poetry also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs Connoisseur, 122
(TaraD, to5, won by length; Spaghetti, III
lGrtflin), to !, second by six lengths Lady
Richmond, l1O (Cierico), l, third Time
1:1134.
FOURTH RAcE-Hudson River handicap One
and three-sixteenth miles. Banquet, liz tSims),
to 5, won by one length; John Cooper, second.
Time-2.01l&
FIFTH RAcE-Five furlonga Selling The
Coon, 107 tDoggett),3 to !, won by 1Ia lengths;
Tinge 9s Carter 2 to l. second by one and one
Time-0:59% True Blue, Flush. Ettar X, Can
terbury, Glensilla, Inteator, Campania, Captain
Jack. Clio illy, Windgale, Belgravia, and King
Gold also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-One mile. Selling Hammie, 108
(Simsl TO 5, won by two lengths; Young Arion,
1e {Brooks), 90 to l. second by two lengths;
1:i1. Panway, Julia l., Shadow, Pulitzer, and
Melody also ran.
The Washington times., 1894-06-14
The Championship Record.
TWO OUT OF THREE.
The Home Team Hit Gleason At Will and
Won Hands Down.

The Home Team Hit Gleason At viii and
Won Hands Down.
Gleason pitched for the ST. Louis yesterday
afternoon, and he was very easy for the home
team The Senators hit hard and often and
their fielding was in keeping with their batting
Wards error being low throw to first The
day before he wide awake; yesterday he
slumbered at one stage of the game, failing to
cover second base when a ball was batted TO
Radford with runner on first.
The visitors never had n show for the game,
but they played with as much vim in the ninth
inning as they did ut the start. Tney could not
solve Esper's delivery TO very great extent,
and as the home team felded sharply they fell
easy victims The outiielders had plenty of
work to do, and it must be said that they did il
we'll
"Roaring Bill" Hassamer covered third,
Joyce's ankle being sore. He felded well, and
he sized up young Mr. Gleason TO the tune of a
single, n double. a triple, and home run There
was plenty of chance TO root, and there was
plenty of shouting all over the ground The
run-get.ng was intensely interesting TO the 2,2O0
people present
score After hassamer hit safely he was
thrown out at second
In the second ScIbnch's base on balls and
doubles by Tebeau and Radford scored two runs.
Hassamer scored a clean home run in the
third.
There was a regular fusilade in the fifth. Has
samer and McGuire made triples, Selbach,
Radford, and Ward singles. and Tebeau a
double. Five runs crossed the plate.
In the sixth Selbach singled, stole second,
and came home on errors OF Cornor and Ely.
Wards double, McGuires single, Seibach's
triple, and Tebeauis third double earned three
runs in the seventh.
The visitors earned a run in the fourth on
singles by Frank and Mil er and a stolen base
by the former.
In the fifth Ely made q single. Buckley hit
fly, which Ward and Setback both tried to
get Neither caught il, but Ward heded
the ball to Radford at second The umpire
nd Rurk ~ he v
was dropped Intentionally. Gleason sent q
single out to right field. on which Ely reached
third. The latter scored on an out at first +.
Miller made corking triple in the eighth,
and scored on Quinn's single This was all that
they could make, although they tried hard
The score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-14
Winners atLatonia Track.

CINCINNATI, June l3.-It was an off day at La
tonia, but the six races were well contested and
full Of interest Tho track was fast and several
thousand people backed their choices. Three
favorites and three second choices divided the
money. Results:
FIRST RACg-Seling One mile and twenty
yards. Creyasse, 100 "a. Clayton, even, won;
Professor s., 100 ~ Williams), to /, second;
Lady Gay, % tCassin), 10 to /. third Time-l4412.
Idea, Cashier, Hannigan, Indicator, and Gloriana
finished rs named
SECOND RAcE-Selllng. Six furlongs. Ross,
Iams), to /, second; Indus, l06 Wan Kuren), 3
to /. third Time-I:l5 Nicaragua, Calumet,
Alto June, Decapod, Lyons, and Captain Tip
finished as named
THIRD RACE-Nine sixteenths of a mile On
dague, 1l0 Crhorpe), to !. won: Regard, l16
(Overton), to /, second: Bookie, lis (Cassin), 3
to l., third Time-0:5G1s. Buck Fly, Shanty
Bob, Little Fish, Glee Boz, Dominion, Jim Dom
Ian, and De Rosis finished as named.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Tariff Reform l12
(Ray} to l, won; King Charlie, liz u. HID, to
10. second: Perdita, 1l2 Foster, IL to ], third
Time-l:42A The Spook and Vena n. finished
as named.
FIFTH RAcE-SeIlng Five furlongs. Lady
McCann, 106 CThorpe), to 1, won: Miss Rey-
nolds l06 &C.. Graham. to ], second Myrtelle,
los d. HiiD, 5 to /, third Time-i:02A Brid-
get, Valkyrie, Canella, Leafet finished
named. Aunt Tabitha left at the post.
SIXTH RACE-Seliine. Six furlongs. La Colo
mia, l0i Crhorpe) II to 5, won; Cyclone, III "a
Clayton, to1. second: Captain Drane, los u.
Davis, to /, third. Time-1:li. Salvation, Eli,
Krikina. Empress of Norfolk finished as named.
The Washington times., 1894-06-14
Events ut st. Louis.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs Two O'clock, 1 to l.,
won; Frank Gayle, TO /, second; Attention, %
TO l., third. Time-l:l5i4. Harry Lewis. III Go,
E. F. Fly, ir, West Park, Clausman, Rosa Simp-
son, Pirate Chief Red Cross and riverside also
ran.
SECOND RACE-0ne mile. Lord Willow brook,
to s, won: Ethel, ~ to ], second: Bound5rook,
to /, third. Time-1:4sSi. Dollie. HurV,dine,
Press Connolly, Royal Flush, Brookwood, Van
Zant, Mary Sue. Dave Zac, j. b. Freed, Bora and
Texas Star also ran
THIRD RACE-Five furlongs Doctor Work, 5
to /, won: Bob Carter, 10 to L second; Swiftly,
to l. third Time-1O2 La Grace, Lexington
Belle, Black Satin, Mollie r.. Saguwa, Van
Brunt, Boreas, and Leonas also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile Sheibark, 30 to l.
won; Russell Grey, II to /, second; Francis Pope,
20 to /, third. Time-I:43le. Archbishop Har-
LAM Brazos Sir Abner, Larghetta. AL Farrow,
Cunarder Jim Lee, and Chartreuse also ran.
FIFTH kACE-Six furlongs. Highland, to 5,
won; Tim Murphy, 8 to /, Second: Fakir, 20 to /,
third. Time-l:l4I4. Somnambulist, DR.. Dun
lap, Marble Rock, Little Phil, Tea Set, Sullivan,
and Roy Lochiel also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Simrock, 13 to 5, won;
Marcel, 16 to =, second: Tenaccos. 6 to /, third.
Time-l:43A. Lismore, Uncle Jim, Bug;e, Bell
sarius, Lady Pulsiier, and Harry Weaver also
ran.
The Washington times., 1894-06-14
Hawthorne Results and Entries.

HAWTHORNE, juno la-Summarles:
FIRST RACE-Five-eighths of q mile Rouble, 4
to /, won; Babe Murphy. to ], second;
Eola, 50 to l third. Time-l.03ls. Red Top,
Cyantha, Wells Street, Tana. Charley Weber,
Coryia, Twilight and Diggs also
SECOND RAcE-One mile and seventy yards.
Patrice. even, won; Oakwood, even, second;
Wightman third Time-1:iGN Macbeth ii,
India and Tippecanoe also ran.
THIRD RACE-One and one-eighth miles. VOL
sey, 10 to /, won; Tonganozie, to /, second;
Pearl Song, 5 to !, third. Time-i:59. Salvador,
Ohio Belle, and Folly also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-quarters OF a mile. Jen-
ME W, so to /, won. Semele, 20 to /, second;
Queen Bess, to 5, third. Time-1114. Ernest
L, Bismarck. Tom Karl. Susette, Subrosa,
Sprite, Uphate, Fakir, Johnny Campbell, and
Idylle also ran.
FIFTH HRACE-Three-quarters of a mile. Percy,
10 to 3, won; Dalsyiran, Is to /. second; st.
Nicholas, 10 to 1, third. Time-1:164. Lulu T.,
Auditorium, Alice d., and Miss Mamie also ran.
The Washington times., 1894-06-14
pbiI,ics Lost ON Errors.
Pittsburg..
Philadelphia

Earned runs-Philadelphia g. Two-base hits
Hamilton, De!ahanty, and smith. Stolen bases
Hamilton . Turner. Glasscock- Double plays
Lyons and Bierbauer; Glasscock, Bierbauer and
BeckIey; Lyons, Glasscock. and Beckley; Glass
cock and Beckley. First base on bals-oh Car.
sey, 3; of Nicol II Hit by pitched ball-Car.
sey. Struck out-By Nicol, / Time-l5 80. Um-
pira-Mr lynch
The Washington times., 1894-06-14
Bcaneatcrs Again Benton.

BOSTON. June 13.-Anson put Grinlths in the
box to-day and he proved altogether too clever
for the champions. Herman Long ventured to
criticise one of URourkes decisions, and was
promptly fined and given five minutes to leave
the field. Camel took his place, while ORourke
was hooted and hissed the rest Of the afternoon.
Attendance 1,l64 Score.
The Washington times., 1894-06-14
MOORES SHOE PAL

You know what to expect when naugurate
"sale." 1t means bargans-far superior to any
possible to offer by any other shoe firm. You
member our various "saes'-the "Moran" sale, the
"Bon Ton" sale, the Lynn Manufacturers sale,
the "Ruge & Co.," Buffalo, sale, the dubois" sale
of Market Space the Robinson & Walton" sale,
and other special sales" due to special purchases
The result is that although we have done enor-
nous business bought too many "stocks," and
have too many Shoes hand for this season of the
year.
The Washington times., 1894-06-14

base hits-Ward, Hassamer, Tebeau g. Rad
ford. Three-base hits-Hassamer, Mcguire,
Selbach, Miller Home run-Hassamer Double
play-Radford and Cartwright First base on
balls-Of Gleason, /; of Esper,3 First base on
errors-Washington, s. St Louis, l. Left on
bases-Washing gton, Z; ST Louis, Z. Struck out
By Esper, /; by Gleason !. Stolen bases-Na-
guire, Selbach, Tebeau, Cartwright, Radford
Time of game-l.45. Umpire-Mr. McQuaid
The Washington times., 1894-06-14
Pointers from the PaddocI

Pointers from the Paddock.
Ruby and Red Elm pulled up lame in the first
race.
track.
Capt Maddox was not seen to put bet down
on his mare Ella.
Manlove's followers reaped a harvest on
Traitor, King Bird, and Con Lucy.
Imported Night Light acted badly "a. the post,
and otherwise would have made a better show
ing
The Washington times., 1894-06-14

Earned run6-BaIt1mOre, o; CIeveIand, Two
base hits-keeler, Robinson, and Kelley Three
base hits-Retz and Kelley. Home run-Mc-
Burkett and Zimmer; Ewing. Tebeau, and Clark
son; Tebeau and McKean: Childs and Tebeau
First base on balls-By McMahon, .; by Clark
son, g. Struck out-By McNehon, .; by Garrison,
/. Time-14a Umpire-Mr. Stage
The Washington times., 1894-06-14
Results of Other Games.

Hazleton, IL; Allentown, 6.
Harrisburg, 10; Reading. 9.
Altoona, 0; Pottsville,
Springfield, IL; Buffalo, 9.
Kansas, 3; Grand Rapids, 8.
Minneapolis, 10; Detroit, 3
Toledo. 8; Milwaukee, T.
Sioux City, Q; Indianapolis,
Troy, 22: Binghamton, Is.
Ohio State University, Is; Wittenberg, Il
The Washington times., 1894-06-14

Earned runs-Boston, 2; Chicago4 T. Two-base
hits-Lange and Bannon. Three-base hits
Dahlen and Irwin. Stolen bases-Lange 2,
Lowe, and Duffy. Hit by pitched ball-Irwin.
Struck out-Ryan, Kittridge, Duffy, and Tucker
Sacrifice hits-Parrott and Camel Time-IN
Umpire-Ir. O'Rourke.