davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-02-19
Not Familiar win Mstropo Iilan ways

~ N""ihihi WIN Metfopo llthn WAYS
Two Wilmington girls came over to
see the c. A. c. Minstrels perform on
Saturday night and had a thrilling ex-
perience. Just like strangers Ia New
York city do, they went Ia the wong
direction shenever opportunity offered
Instead OF coming down town ON the
Battery train, they stepped of At the
outer station and wandered away
toward Taggartville, where they spent
an unpleasant half hour trying 10 find
out which way they had come. Uafor-
tunstely the bright lights did not show
them the muddy places in the sidewalks
and ere long the Opera House seemed as
far distant as Harlem is from the lat
tefy in New York. They. however. ar
rived IN time 10 hear Lancaster sing
Love Ne Little, Love Me Long"
Evening journal., 1894-02-19

Still in stock,
blacks, blues, single
or double. breasted,
ana besides the
late season prices
you get an extra
10 per cent. off.
The style of coats
and materials will
be just as good
Evening journal., 1894-02-19

March. &C. A. 'C."................. Fh.rio
Overture, -Gleanings". De Witt
Love Me Little" ............ Tom i.ncsster
'ulrl Lett BEHIND n........ .. w. McNultv
One Of His Legs is Longer, WI A. lamplurh
Introduction OF two invited guests
-, Meesrs. ReybOld and Doolev
plantation Dancing" Lancaster and Ford
nigh Old Time". ............. Jno Dooiev
Cat Came Back. Jules Revhoid
current Comments. "...........G. w Eckles
In the ollo John Dooley made a great
hit with his latest stump speech Hawaii
and the Wilson Bill :" Tom Lancaster was
very entertaining in comedy and songs
Raymond Ward. little color, q boy. re-
cited and danced; w. Holman did
some intricate Indian Club swinging
Jules heybold played instruments of
every description that filled table on the
stage. Edwards and Caunon, the local
comedians, cleverly performed pleasing
sketch and the c. A c. Double Quartet
In ballads and elees. wound up au
excellent show. In the bu -lesqne. Sur
geon's Servants, Sam Ford and Brown
Lancaster did some splendid crmedy
work The Opera House was crowded.
Evening journal., 1894-02-19
T. HOWARD LEWIS.

General Agent for Delaware, Eastern Shore of Maryland and Virginia.
S37 Market Street. Wilmington Del.
Evening journal., 1894-02-19

InsuIance and Annuties assumed
NoTElnsuance
lg and only insurance actually
Evening journal., 1894-02-19

T. bUItNEI,,DOver, Del.
CYRUS HOLT. MillviIe. Del,
&. Y. RICH. Centrevillc, Nd,
J. MILTON PARKER. Salisbury, Md.
A. FOUNTAINS. Faston. Md.
PURSELL & VINCENT. Snow Hin. Nd,
KELLY, NOTTINGHAM & KELLUM, Oman
Evening journal., 1894-02-19


CHARLES A.. PRELLER
Evening journal., 1894-02-19

T. P. CAUSEY. Milford. Del.
O. o. MELVIN. Pocomoke ity. Md.
MILTON DAsHlELL.' Cambridge Md.
b. i. FOUNDERS. Elkton. Md.
J. n. TODD, DentOu. Md
The Washington times., 1894-07-28
East Track at Snratogn.

SARATOGA, July 27.-There was another good
attendance at the races here to-day. The
weather was warm and the track fast Sum-
mares:
First race-Five furlonga DR.. France won;
Dana second, and Condo third. Time, los.
Second ace-One mile and a furlong. Ban
quet won: brahme second and Hawthorne third.
Time. 1:51L
Third race-Handicap one mile. Cactus won;
Candelabra second, and j. 7. B. third Time,
Lac.
Fourth race-Fivs furlougs Yemen won; Old
Dominion second, and Lisbon Maid third Time,
1:0l%.
Fifth race-Six furlongs Memento colt won:
Pulitzer second, and Handover third Time
LIS.
Sixth race-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Clementine won; The Queen second, and Bare
foot third Time-149.
Entries for tomorrow:
First race has been declared OF and q race Of
i've furlongs substituted
Second rnce-Six and half furlongs Clifford,
1872; Merry NJ march, III; Wah Jim, l04; Domingo,
49, Prig, 92.
Third race-Hurricane Stud stakes Five fur
longs Prince of Monaco and Picaroon, lis
each; Sweden, lie; Bart and Sadie, l0s each:
Fourth race-Seven furlongs. Skedaddle,
1I2; La Joya and Sandowne. 103 zach; Balbrig-
gan and Lehmann 100 each; Stonemason and
Figaro, 90 each; Kentucky Lady and Torch
bearer, 9s each; Mary s., %; Leonardo, a.
Fifth race-One mile and q sixteenth. lllume,
Miss Dixie. lOi; Chant and Mr.. Jingle, 80 each,
and George Beck, 81.
Sixth race-Five furlongs Stonenell 122;
Lustre and Correction, III each; Rightmore, 113,
and ModerOcio, S6:
Seventh race-Ballston stakes Two miles
over eight hurdles. Ballarat, 1852; Tom Flynn,
154; Woodford, 145; Southerner, ia; Prize, 142,
and Ecarte, 140
The Washington times., 1894-07-28
Winners Mt Hawthorne.

HAWTHORNE. July 2.-Results:
First trace-Five-eighths of a mile Lawyer
won; Tattersall second, and Birds Eye third
Time, 1:31A
Second race-Ono milo Senator Irby won;
Shuttle second, and Wightman third. Time,
1:42
Third race-Five-eighths of mile. Diggs won;
Repeater second, and Victorious third. Time,
1:03L.
Fourth race-One and one-sixteenth miles
Enthusiast won: Joe Murphy second, and Null
berry third Time, 150A
Fifth race-Three-quarters Of a mile. Victoria
won; May Thompson second. and Zenobia third.
Time, 1:l51k.
Sixth race-Five-eighth of mile Sun Up
won; Gurgle second, and Mona third Time,
1:03Z.
Seventh race-Three-quarters of a mile.
Silver won; Winfield second, and Little Dorritt
third Time, 1:l7.
Entri es for tomorrow:
First race-Four-and-a-haN furlonga Kitty
Scott. Miss Alice and Tif-fortat, 103 each; Dante
and Rasper, l06 each; Installator, 100: Diggs,
lib, and Mary Keene, 110
Second race-Six furlonge Sister Mary, I20;
Gascon. 104; Pat and Mockahi, 90; Senator Irby.
113, and Alary. LOG.
Third raco-One mile. Percy. III: Trentola,
los; Evanatus, 1Oo; Gallopin 3d. Little Nell, 100,
and Wekota and Lucky Dog, 90.
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Pretender and En-
pera, 9s each: King Borse and Out Of Signt, ZOE
each; King Ch arlie. 10c; Lulu T., 10; Wolsey, s.;
Cora Taylor, 100; Amelia May, 90; Captain Rees,
104; Monrovia, 96; Rover lis; Major Tom, los, and
Motor, 92,
Fifth race-Seven fuflougs. One Fifty and
Morse, 121 each; The Goat, Danube, and HAmp-
ton, ITO each; Alto, june The Rook, Minnie
The Washington times., 1894-07-28
Bolivar at Any Odds.

NEW YORK, July 27.-The talent did not
start off remarkably well at Brighton to-day,
for Bolivar, an outsider, against whom some
books laid as good as 200 to l, while very few
did not offer rs much as 100 to /, jumped into
the lead at once in the first race, and try as
hard as he might the favorite, Woodehopper,
could not catch him. Results:
First race-Six furlonga Bolivar won; Wood
chopper second, and Vagabond third Time,
1:l634.
Second racc-Six furlongs Sarcasm won: Mic
Mac Queen second, and Golden Valley third.
Time, 1:l14-
Third race-Five furlongs Apprentice won;
Captain Jack second, and Jennie A. third. Time,
l:0434.
Fourth race-One mile and furlong. Sir
Knight won; Lifoboat second, and Captain 7.
third. Time, 1:55.
Fifth race-One mile. Arab won; Kildeer Sec
ond, and Our Maggie third Time, 1854
Sixth rece-One mile and a sixteenth George
Dixon won: Wilmar second, and Laurel third.
Time, Isl
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-Seven furlonge. Padre and Plenty,
113 each Sir Catesby, liz; Circular, ITO: Clement,
100; West .Celdona 10S; Robusta, Maggie Rich
ards and Musmee, los each; Little Bravo and
Tiger, 101 each; Larry X, 90.
Second race-Maidens Five furlongs. Tom
ahawk and Hopper, 1913 each; Dashing Charlie;
100; Philip 7. and Kitten illy, lls each; Decour-
cey, Slim Charley, Walter Riggs, Lord Hawke.
The Washington times., 1894-07-28
Miscellaneous sporting Notes.

Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.
Senators will play again in Brooklyn to-
day.
Bob Fitzsimmons will spar Frank Keller at
Buffalo tonight.
Capitol Hill Colts defeated the champions
Of East Washington, to 6.
Winners at Madison: Leonell, Annie E.
Mamie R., Irish Pat, and Ballardine.
Joe Sullivan made Ave hits out Of i've times
at bat in yesterdays Philadelphia-New York
game.
Scranton will probably be admitted into the
Eastern League to I'LL vacancy caused by
Troy dropping out
w. Larned won the Longwood tennis
tournament by defeating R. Stevens three
straights, the scores being 6-2, GA, 60.
W.. A. Brady. manager for Corbett, arrived
in New York yesterday from England and
says tho champion will arrive next Wednes-
day.
Pennsylvania State League results: Potts
vile, IL; Philadelphia, S. Scranton. IL; Lam
caster, s. Harrisburg, 4; Hazleton, 4. Allen
town, Z; Reading. 2.
At Haverhill, Mass, Gil Curry won the free
for-all pace, best time 2:151S; Speedwell won
the 2:37 trot, best time 2:26H, and s. x. Boy
the 2:22 pace and trot, best time 2:221.
The Washington times., 1894-07-28
pointcrs from the Paddock,

Murphy will be moro civil the next time
Questioned.
Starter Cassidy loses his temper and thereby
impairs his efficiency.
Sufficient fines were imposed IN the second
race to pay the purse.
Belle Blackburn was well played, but could
only land in third place.
Centre Fire snapped a tendon and could
with difficulty hobble OF the track.
Horsemen are always charitable. Oyer 800
tickets for the fremen's benefit were sold at
the track.
Young johnson rode capital finish on
Ponce de Leon to the surprise Of the artistic
Mr.. Bender.
Doane rode Gloster with vigor and made
the touts take back their inside tip that tho
horse was not up to race.
P. DAILY was informed that in-and-out run
ming Of horses was not desired at the course,
and would not be tolerated.
Manlove showed but little anxiety to get
away with Senator, and succeeded In getting
Oh last to very bad start.
The Washington times., 1894-07-28
stone. Half Mine. and Hartford, ia each, and
Sprite Ninety Seven. Helena gelding. and Errice-

stone, Half Mine, and Hartford, ia each, and
Sprite, Ninety Seven. Helena gelding, and Errice-
son, Ill each
Third race-sx furlongs Ina. Il5; Shadow
Dance colt, la; Iceland illy and Van Brunt, los
each; True Penny, 104; Hanwell and Monte
Carlo, I03 each; Tytura, 10l; st. Pauline, Hymar-
ist, Cora, and Elise Morrison fiily, 100: vermil-
lion and Golden gate, 9s each, and Mslinda, %.
quarter Sir knight, I12; Herald, 106; Major
General. "a: Kildeer, 90; Jordan. 81; Bolero, Sc;
Royal George, So
Fifth race-Seven furlongs Hardy Fox, 113;
Top Gallant and Best Brand, 112 each; Waiter
son, Ill; Marshall, 1l0; Belwood, 109: Tenacious,
l05; Virago, 10i; Avon and Marguerite, 1O3 each;
Reif, 100; Royal George. 10l; Master Murray, 81
sixth race-Handicap steeplechase Full
course Roman, 16O St. Anthony, 152; Elphn,
$50; Flip Flap, l47; Summer Breeze, l3S; Dutch
Oven Ii, ly1
The Washington times., 1894-07-28
Wills Filed for Probate.

John Farrell by his will filed for probate
yesterday bequeaths his real estate to his sis
ter, Annie Farrell. now in the Insane Asylum.
1t consists of lot IA in square 76. At her
death the property goes to Mary E. Sullivan
and Ellen Riley. Tho former is also named as
the executor. Mary A. Seibold is allowed
$400. If she dies tho money Is to be given to
James r. Eeibold.
The will of Michael O'Neil was filed for
probate yesterday. He bequeaths his per-
sonal property and his real estate, located in
lots 9 and 10 Of Samuel Crowns subdivision
OF Harlem, to his wife, Annie G. O'Neil, and
names hor as executriX
The Washington times., 1894-07-28

| It was only few days ago that P. Daly's
taste OF his quality by defeating such good
ones as Grand Prlx and Keime. Yesterday
Detroit was badly beaten by Ponce de Leon
and Kenyon, and the judges naturally wished
Jockey Murphy to explain. The latter was
insolent in his answer, and was set down for
ten days. and then Owner P. DAILY was sent
for. The latter's excuse was that his horse
was outclassed, but the judges gave Mr.. Daily
to understand no in-and-out running was
wanted, and that he had better be careful in
the future.
Detroit was starter In the fourth race,
which was at seven furlonRs. and he ruled
favorite at even moLey. Centre Fire was
second choice. and the others were at long
prices. On the turn into the back stretch
Centre Fire stopped like he had been shot,
Ponce de Leon and Kenyon made all the
running, while Murphy was far back with
Detroit Ponce de Leon won by half
length from Kenyon, who beat Detroit three
lengths.
The two first races were won easily by the
favorites, Tioga and Gonzales. In the sec
ond event Starter Cassidy lost his temper be-
y
the jockeys. He levied $40 fines in a most
promiscuous manner and eventually dropped
the flag 10 a very poor start in which Vocalite
was left and several Of the others were as bad
as left. Outside OF this race Cassidy's work
was very good.
Cicada and Somage were the choices for the
two-year-old event, but both were beaten out
by Miss Castles and Monte Carlo, the finish
being good one. In the closing event OF
the day Forest and Marlboro were the only
horses backed to any extent to win, but
Gloster came with squirt at the end and
won easily, as good as II to being an offer
against his chances.
At the request'of the horse owners. COM
mencing Monday the four furlougs and four
and one-half furiongs races will be run over
the regular track. Summaries:
How the Horses Ran.
Track good.
C7A First Race. Four and one-half furlongs.
ktf Beaten horses. Selling Purse, el00.
The Washington times., 1894-07-28
The Championship Record.
DUE TO MERCER.

Fine Pitching by the Senatorial Twir1er
and Good batting Won.
New YORK, July 27.-washington succeeded
in defeating Brooklyn to-day. This is the
first game Washington has won in either
Brooklyn or New York this season.
Manager Schmelz to-day signed Tim
o'Rourke, recently released by St. Louis.
o'Rourke will report for duty at Washington
on Wednesday next.
Cartwrights home-run hit over the right
field fence in the second inning was the first
one of its kind ever seen at Eastern Park. At
The Washington times., 1894-07-28
Spiders Defeated the Pirates.

PIITsBURG, July 27.-Although the home team
batted harder, the visitors hits were more
numerous and that coupled with Nichols Wild
ness won the game. Attendance, 1000
R. II. E.
Pittsburg. ........................ II !
lItNtlhiu y 10 U
Batteries-Nichos and Sugden for Pittsburg;
Cuppy aud Connor for Cleveland.
Earned runs-Pittsburg, !: Cleveland, 6. Two
base hits-Sugden and o Connor. Three-base
hits-Smitb, Beckley, Bierbauer and Cuppy.
Home run-Hartmau Stolen bases-Stenzel2 =,
and o Tebeau. Double play-Beckley and
Glasscock. First base on balls-on Nichols, s;
off Cuppy, 3. Hit by piicled ball-Hartman.
Struck Out-By Nichols, 4. Time-2 hours. Um-
pires-Messrs. Lynch and Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-07-28
Bliss Made a New Record.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 27.-At the indianapolis
Clubs annual bicycle races Bliss went to
break the worlds record and made o record
on a dirt track Of 20Sa<. going the half in
0:5s 1-5. In pacing him the first half with
flying start Steel and Levy, of Chicago. low
cred the worlds half mile tandem record.
The Washington times., 1894-07-28
Georgetown Cycle Club Incorporated.

Georgetown Cycle Club Incorporated.
The Georgetown Cyclic Club yesterday fled
articles Of Incorporation ih the recorder of
deeds ofice. George W. Cook, F. NJ. stearn,
J. n. Brittaney, C. R. Jones, Charles H.
Fletcher. Charles r. Murray, and L. o. Slack
are the incorporators. The objects OF the
club are social intercourse, literary improve
mente, and cycling.
The Washington times., 1894-07-28

Results OF Yesterdays Games.
BOSTON, z; BALTIMORE, T.
CINCINNATI, IL; CHICAGO, 12.
CLEVELAND, 0; PITTsBURG, G.
WASHINGTON, s; BROOKLYN,
PHILADELPHIA, 13; NEW YoRk,6
ST LOUIS, 6; LOUISVILLE, l.
The Washington times., 1894-07-28

ance, 6,so0
r. n T.
Boston .--....-. ..-.---------.--- IL =
Observation-Disclosures Gleason and Robinson for
Baltimore; Stivetts and Ryan for Boston.
Earned runs-Baltimore, !; Boston, 3. Two
base hits-Brouthers, Reitz, Duffy and Stivetts
Three-base hits-Bonner and Duffy. Homo run
Brouthers Stolen base-Jennings Double
plays-Bannon and Ryan; Long and Tucker;
Jennings and Brouthers; Reitz and Jennings.
First base on balls-By Mcmahon > by Stivetls,
4 Hit by pitched ball-Tucker. Struck out
By Mcmahon, /; by Stiyetts, l. Wild pitch-Mc-
Mahon. Left on bases-Baltimore, Q; Boston, S.
First base errors-Baltimorc, ?; Boston, J.
Time-l hour and 80 minutes. Umpires-Messrs
McQuaid and Campbell.
The Washington times., 1894-07-28
Rusie uommered hv tho pbil,ic,

PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.-New York was badly
defeated by the Philadelphia team to-day. The
Phillies got a lead by several scratch hits which
the visitors could not overcome Attendance,
$500
r. II Z.
Philadelphia ..........................l l3 20
New York Observation-Disclosures. 9 6
Batteries-Harper and Cross for Philadelphia;
Ruse and Farrell for New York.
Earned ruus-Philadelphia Q: New York, 4.
Two-base hits-Suliivan and Farrell Three
base hits--Thompson, Wilson, and Tiernan.
Stolen bases-Hamlton O., Cross, Delehanty,
and Davis. First base on balls-Un Harper, 3;
of Rusie, 4. Struck out-By Rusie. .. Passed
ball-FarrelL Time hours and - minutes.
Umpire-Mr. Hoagland
The Washington times., 1894-07-28
Reds Hit strattou's Curves.

the first four innings for sufficient runs to win
the game. Attendance, 20Oa
r. II. Z.
Cincinnati. Observation-Disclosures. Ia IS .
Chicago. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II II 3
Batteries-Dwyer and Vaughn for Cincinnati;
Stratton and Schriver for Chicago
Earned runs-Cincinnati. IL; Chicago, 10. Two
base hits-Latnam (2), Holiday, PARROT, Dahlen,
Wilmot and Anson. Home runs-Holliday,
Smith and Stratton taD. Stolen base-Latham.
Double plays-McPhee, Smith and Parrott; W..
Parrot, Dahlen and Anson; Anson and Stratton.
First base on balls-By Dwyer,3 3; by Stratton, 3.
Struck out-By Stratton,2 Wild pitch-Dwyer
Time-a hours and minutes Umpires-Messrs.
Chamberlin and Griffith.
The Washington times., 1894-07-28
SENATORS IN GREAT SHAPE
Washington Succeeded in Overcoming
the Strong Brooklyn Bridegrooms.
MERCER PITCHED GOOD BALL

While the Brooklyns Could Not Connect to
ANY Extent with the Senatorial Twirler's
Curves, Schmelz's Boys Found Kennedy
Often and Earned Six Of Their Eight Runs.
The Washington times., 1894-07-28
Selections.

First race-Mollie Davis, Aunt Jane
Second race-Mollie Penny, Psyche.
Third race-Traitor, Lyrist
Fourth race-Finnwater, Patti.
Fifth race-Some More, Lyceum.
The Washington times., 1894-07-28
Seven Trumpe,s Of Revelation.

SSVSu AIuInPStS u ASNVIothOus
At the Bible Study Mission, in Rechabite
Hall, Four-snd-a-half street and Pennsyl-
vanis avenue. at noon tomorrow, the leader,
Mr.. William E. Brown, will give a summary
Of the newer view Of the 6even Trumpets Of
Revelation X. 4 general invitation il ex-
tended.
The Washington times., 1894-07-28
9AKS & COMPANY 7
~ Pa. Ave. and 9th St.

Mackin, and Lillian Lee, lbs each; Normanda,
III: Radiator, 122, and Professor s., ia
Sixth race-Four and one-half furlonga Main
stay, Dick Behan. Flamboro, and start, 106 each;
j. J. Douglass, Suspense, and Calen DOT, 100
each; Essie Stuart, Buck knight, Stepping Stone,
Kinda, and Say When, 87 each, and Coria, 1U3.
Seventh race-Six furlongs Maryland, 90;
Mockahi, Speedway, and Miss Knott, % each;
Lakota and Freddie l. T., 81 each; Southern
Lady, 96; Colonel s., 10I; Our Pet, Caroline Ham,
iltop, and Blossom, 81 each; Booze, 90, and Tom
Grimm, 81.
The Washington times., 1894-07-28
How the Horses Raj

Fair start. Won galloping.
Scratched-Lily NJ, I0a; Barthena. o..
Betting-Tioga, even; Eunice, TO- Belle Black
burn, 8; Miss Bess, z; Graceful, 4: Pcadine, 30;
Leocolus, 60; Gladstone, 30; Red Elm, 25; Beauty
colt, 80.
The Washington times., 1894-07-28
THERE'S

No let up in the demand
for those white SCOTCH
HOMESPUN Goa S and
Trousers. It's the newest
and dressiest summer fab
ric. They are stylishly cut,
are well tailored, will fit
properly, and the price is
only TEN DOLLARS for
Coat and Trousers. Other
Outing suits as low as So
and as high as SIS. All
good ones, too.
Blue Serge Coats and
White Duck Trousers in
sizes and shapes to fit all
men. Coats, either double
or single breasted, from IS
up. Trousers at $3.50, So,
S., and So.
Robinson, Gheru & Co.,
The Washington times., 1894-07-28
CoIoneIs Mode pamaainp Errors.

ST. LOUIs, july -'.-IHaDIIIty 70 MI HhwIey
effectively and numerous errors made by the
Colonels resulted in victory for the home team
to-day. Attendance, 1,lO0.
r. H. z.
St Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6 u 3
Louisville ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS b D
Batteries-IIawley and Miller for St Louis;
Wadsworth and Grim for Louisville.
Earned runs-St Louis, 3; Louisville, 9. Two
base hts-Cooley, Smith (a), Connor, and Haw-
ley. Three-base hits-Lutenberg and Grim,
Home run-Ely. Stolen ba5es-Shugart and
Gutenberg Double plays-Pfeffer and Luten-
berg %: Ely, Quinn, and Connor. First base on
balls-Of Hawley, 3; of Wadsworth, :. Hit by
pitched ball-By Hawley, !. Struck out-By
hawley, 4; by Wadsworth, 6. Wild pitch-Wads-
worth. Time-1 hour and 50 minutes Um-
pire-Mr. Herrin.
The Washington times., 1894-07-28
Irect record Tor PAGERS Rrokeu.

CLEVELAND, July H.-At Glenville to-day
the track record for PAGERS was broken by
Robert J., who was driYen out to a mile in
2.05sI by Saladin.
The Washington times., 1894-07-28
JOCKEY MURPHY SET DOWN
Insolence to the Judges Responsible
for the Young Mans Sentence.
DETROIT RAN A QUEER RACE

P. Days Crack Failed to Show Anything
Like His Previous Good fsrm-Ths
Owner Was Notified NO In.snd-out Run.
ming Was Wanted at the Course.
The Washington times., 1894-07-28

Earned runs-Brooklyn, /; Washington, 6
First base on errors-Brooklyn, p Washington,
Base on balls-of Kennedy, 3; of Mercer. !.
Struck out-By Kennedy, 5. Three-base hits
Abbey ., and Daley. Home run-Cartwright.
Double piays-Daly, Foutz and Shindle, Shie-
beck and Cartwright Stolen bases-Abbey ?,
and Selbach Time-l hour and SO minutes
Umpire-Mr. Emslie.
The Washington times., 1894-07-28
Race-si1 furiongs Selling.

Bad start. Won easily.
scratched-siary b., "a; Poverty, 101.
Bettng-Gonzales, even; C. q. d., 5; Eddie NJ,
90; Doc BiIcl, 6: Pink H.. D; Radiant, 20; Wyo-
ming, %; senator, 6: Sslah, 40; McDonald, 90;
Dutch Lou, 25
The Washington times., 1894-07-28
Orioles Weak at the Bat.

BALTIMORE, July 27.-The inefficient batting Of
the Baltimore team to-day caused the game to
go on the Boston side of the score card Attend
ance, 6,So0
The Washington times., 1894-07-28
BUILDING LOTS FREE
Special Offer Limited. Read and Reflect.

building
fun
The Washington times., 1894-07-28

GOOD start Won handIly.
Betting-Gloster, IL; Forest, 8 to 5; Marlboro, s
to 8; Little Charlie, 10; Rsne dor, 30; Marty B.,
40
The Washington times., 1894-07-28

Total. sll 'a6l42 Total...a sg 3
The Washington times., 1894-07-28
e. Half a mile. Maiden two

G0Ou start won drlving.
Betting-Ponce de Leon, 12; Kenyon,7 Detroit
even; Annorean, 5; Lento, 20; Center Fire, 2.
S-O Fifth Race-tive furlongs Selling
40 Purse, 800. Time-1:OsL
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
sulIIvan ana Falsy caueht.

SoMERvILLE, Mass, Sept 13-Patrick
Sullivan living in court Off Linwood
street. this city, was arrested at his home
early this morning on the charge Of par
ticipating IN the murder Of Duroy Foster
at Billeriea about midnight last night
"A piece Of shaft about two feet long
was found in Burlington which fitted in.
to q wagon owned by Eugene Gormley,
Somerville fruit peddler. The name on
the wagon was J. Sullivan This was the
name said to have boon seen on the vehi-
ole IN which were the highwnymen who
shot and killed Mr., Foster This team
passed through Maiden at an early hour
this morning and Sullivan was known to
have been tho driver Of the team bearing
that name. Accordingly he was arrested
and has been identified by people Who saw
the wagon as one Of the men on the seat
Sullivan refused to make any statoment
but two mon who are known to be boon
companions Of his were suspected, and
whom one Of tho officers charged one Of the
men with being with him last night Sui
livan acknowledged tho fact, and at an
early hour this morning Patrick j. Foley,
"a years Of age and residing on Horace
street, this city, was arrested as an accom-
plice. Tho third man is known and it is
but a question Of time whom he will also
bo behind the bars. sullivan is 90 years
old and is married. Foley has wife and
four children.