davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
zIMMERMAN'S GREAT SCORE.
New Works sharnshooter Winning
Matches in Germany.

a private despatch dated to-day an
uouuCes that ut trankfort- on-the Main
Gus zimmerman, New Iork's champion
Schuetzen sharpshooter. won several
matches with the crack shooters or
Germany. and made the highest scorr
ON record In ring target shooting at Coz
fact
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
A!rcs Held without Bail.

J. 'H Arcs eighteen yeIgra OLD, OF 80 Fast
i1fy hiHlA street, VS. committed to prison
.,l... l.il tv Justice Mc,I4hon. at the York
BE iuHL Court tn lay H. await the resuIt u
.. n..rr Hra, Bertha S.hNgrlr. who is m
.rI..rI condition ct hur home, si3 First avenue.
W. '.. '..J ,lslEui with assault BY MS
..a"rfs husband, Philip AMI pcdier, Gl!cg
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
KILLED BY A PUG!LiST.
one uf Dick EulIcss AssaiInnt.
Eend una the Other vundcJ,

Wv Associated IgcE-'
Nil.NAl NEE, Wis, July Z. Dlc.
'"'ivs, the weil-l.nuwu prize-nsataa
yesterday afternoon shot and liilui
James M'Curihy, ,v-pcputy sheriff.
"nl Wounj,l "Buier' Walsh, who was
a., i,% .N,,hs ago acquitted OF killing
"Tudt'' li,lluTcn
MpCLr;uy and Walsh had an old rcor,
J." settle VITA fd',a and started in to
WHIP nlIl. With tnn result stated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
BASEBALL CHAT.

Every Giant In uniform yesterday
made the most desperate struggle to
pull that concluding game with Cincin-
natl out ur the NE. but it awaited not,
although the "Wenerwursts" had q
vide variety OF tits at the demon-like
Garrison finish that Capt Ward and his
men made in the ninth inning The New
Yorls got the tie run in all right, when
liusie crossed the plate on his hit. which
stood for blocked ball, but Umpire Gatf
ney scratched that run oil when he or
dered Rusia back 10 third on the ground
Of interference ty New York with the
throw OF PARROT to Murphy. It Is such
halrspring margins that make 1t hard to
lose gumes. New York still retains third
place to-day, as Philadelphia very nc
commodatingly drop red game to st.
Louis.
Pittsburg Is tho pivot Oh which the
Giants will swing more sOldly into
third place or swing out Of 1t altogether.
The first game of this series Is played
this afternoon in sootburg. II New York
falls before the sooty students there Ia
the comforting reflection that Phiiadel-
phia at the same time will have all she
MI MANURE ~ LOOMING aiter cleveland,
fttspuEB WHllcpsn buitltnore Two out
do that trick TO the pirateg, viii return
TO ihS mGtIonoiis III thiLd place ana with
4 liElu mighty close 10 the hoo per Centase
marx.
Why is it, every time that young Wes-
terveit inGetS a streak OF hitting Capt.
has said he doesn't feel cOufidcgt yyitn
"csterVSlt in. He doesn't let the Young
Fellow talte the bit III his teeth and run
'is race Iaf enough. lhata all.
Brooklyn has lost 50 steadily Of late.
and to such clubs aS Louisville, which
mad it tlrao straight yesterday, that
i'rtsidCnt Iyrne rises 10 explain. on,
no, not now brooklyn manages - lose,
nut the extremely good luck of Che New
forks Oh their We tern trip. Nonsense,
l'resideht bvrne. Luck has gone hand
~ hanl WIN AGGRESSIVE. brilliant ban
nla5ng on INC New Works part 1hat
y, ,an Why NE ,,iaIts are third and Your
lanN.
Managers Tony u. Burke aud Harry
Rose, Of the Holy Rosary IyCeum and
The So-So Baseball clubs, respectively,
met at The Evening Wurld'' office last
evening 10 rumplet0 arrangements for
same ut oak Point SUNDAY, July ~, ia
aid Of the Sick Babies FUND. They
aStIGu - stl men peSt teams logtth"f
~, III vi, az atioiiS Eaiig az IA
- 'N;l rt n,, a,,S t',ia ~, ~
"'ssef' rSiui p, tor , ,mr fuiin VIZ HIs
,,I,I,. :. ,,or,i,aI ,'I,1ilEiI - ~
r"I it 80 a 'Tti,,mai aut'i9,l"ii rec, say to
.gi,"'fS, ai , hnnu NJ NE IiuIJ sivaS re-.
H. f,tIi,,, - i iI, iar 'iij,tS WIN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
THINK WELL OF GOULD.
English People Think He's Pretty
Good Sort of a sport.

10y NISO7IaICN I'TCts1
LONDON, July l2.-The Telegraph
says that Mr.. Gould's pluck and deter
inlnation in the face of dishea rtening
defeats is the theme of general admira-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

\ two-duy bicycle carnival i part "t
Seaside Athletic 'iui. OF ',ury ialmd.
r. ru-!tatIrE Ih' plan J. tor amateur
ana professional. races Oh the brighton
beach track.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

for Its smallness. and at a dIst,po. 4.
looked but a little patch OF white c,nN
vas.
Britannia continued to gain nil ,,,
way to the Skelmorlle markbost o,,,
held her wind around that point.
Far Behind.
! A. the Skelnorlie markboat Crnsrl,bo,,
NO ~ on tie first round. the fallov,n,
were the times OF the two yachts.
,,.,. II. NJ s..
britannia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - % y
NtSNsht OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL IL o.,
The breeze had freshened by this time
and Vigilant held Oh to her small I'm.
topssil. The yachts were travelling al a
rafting pace.
End of the First Round,
The times at the end OF the first round
were as follow:
TTrlJiaannla ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS u
''s''ut' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. D. -
Nigilant at the end Of this round was
a good half mile astern.
The two yachts passed the Mount stew
art mark-boat No. on the second round
IN the following times:
,,u,. H. NJ. S.
britannia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. / us 10
's'IaAt''''''''' ...,.,..,. ...,.... II Ia
,, The American yacht had bad luck off
lofnont End the extreme point of Cum
bras Island ana was almost becalmed
On the other hand Britannia was able
20 San u her own wind, ana increased
her, lead materially
., The two racers turned mari<-boat No.
:, Off I.args, on the second round, In thu
following time:
IT III =
.Sei,iinfnm..'@ '''''''''''''''''..'''...' W o
N'sliaht '''''''''''.'......,.,... ~ 05
Gust of strong Wind.
Both experienced strong gust OF
wind az they passed into the bay, show
ing their bulls and driving them along
u, a handsome manner. But within
Wemyss Bay the wind was rather
On the second round Britannia and
AlSilant rounded mark boat No. 4. off
Ske!morlie. a. follows:
Nlgilant .......................2 II 50
britannia was then about mile and
a quarter ahead.
a rattiing breeze was then blowing.
at spanking rate.
Nigilant. on the beat home from
Largss, was fast gaining on Britannia,
Il lead and won the race.
Nigilsnt had grand lift Off Castle
Toward, and drew up with n big snlirt,
which delighted her many admirers
ashore and atioat.
She showed her powers at this point
81 sailing in fashion not yet seen on
the Clyde.
II. NJ. 8 |
iriitafilid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90 40
Nlsiiant .'''''... .,,...,........,.. w 10
1t will thus be seen that Britannia
won by I'm. 34s.; but with her time al
loWance she wins by Am. o4s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

one hundred aud thirty entries hL.,
been received for the Atll4gta Wheel
men, lUUmii2 race, from n,pWuik 60
saturday. 'rhr start viii b, male At 5
o'clock, Large arrows were placed at
every turn IN tho course Yesterday, go
that the riders cannot miss their way,
and checkers vii! bc placed at various
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

My Gyps IL about ready 10 cut loose.
she was up with the leaders in The
fourth race.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

why lerrier should lave been heavily
played to beat such suriuters as Kim
stGn and Sirocco, is Il mystery. II Is one
ihins 10 set fast pace in milo dash.
but another 10 tackle SprlHtcrs that uai,
light every inch OF the way.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

" til, scheme If Ia" Elizabeth wheel
clubs Is sUrrcasful, racing may be tn
WEurHt"t on thu grounds ui an. New
Jersey Jockey 'lVb nj that place. IN.
intention II t. unite ISSUES uua rreun.
Etrd,t the tract. at the turns making 10
an ideal h,rNri' course. II is pruh4bls
that ~, grounds nay he I,tsrd as there
Is little Possibility of horse racing OIL
thl III tor aume time t. vuaIr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

The stccploClasc yesterday was an "a
Cillhs mar, particularly so, hrruus, ut
least three riders appeared t. ho ti,viui..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
Richest strike iu Cripple Creek.

i5y kssuGigled Prssg.l
CRIPPLE CREEK. tuL. Sally lI.-ILe richest
qgu ever seen Ls.e hgs Lreu tL-led up In niinp
4 ths plaza, The stresh varies IN width ira'a
tsu tr tour luyhus The ilce guild Is m9lleab's
and in sheets .. '4rse and iully Is thick Is ?
lgg-' rHt piece.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

The presence of I,en.Ir,un on T,ad,
lichlnond in thc third race scared
many q bettur from PLAYING that guuo
my. She won at II long price, ''iIh,
evening WORTH was the only paper I,
lame Lady Richmond AS tho winner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

Jack the Jew got away badly In his
race, hut his performance WINS a good
one. ana lac VIII be worth bet OH his
next start,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

Sims complain.l to the stewards We
tcrday that Ballard tried to puf Nm
oyer she ien-e in tho first race. IN,
stewards took no action, though In,
charge was most serious.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
Here Is another proposition for a game
in aid OF the Sick Babies Fund.

W. A. Brady cabled from Dublin that
Champion James i. CUrbett will leave
london for New York Friday. July ~
THIS ought TO land the champion in
this city about July 30, as the London
line is notOrluuGly slow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
Gust OF strong Wind.

Both experienced strong gust OF
wind az they passed into the bay. show
ing their bulls and driving them along
~ handsome manner. But within
qu'eter.
On the second round Britannia and
Nigllant rounded mark boat No i. off
Skelmorlie, a. toiloWs:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

1t will thus be seen that Britannia
won by I'm. 34s.; but with her time al
loWance she wins by Am. o4s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

Enchsllr, VIII huli a srcoia upcu 70
glttu on saturday. starting at J.. H.
Three r.as-r, If small yachts are srhet-
ulcd. as tJlluWs' Special class I. II
Hooters, measured IuduV the I.drrhmuut
auNt Clubs rev rule; Class .. cabin
cats, over y AMI under - feet water
Hue. class ., 'uhiU eats under - feet
Entries glu.r with thu Regatta Commit
tee at r. NJ. tD-.u-rruN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

Tie nest ladies day Of the New
lay, july ls, al Iravcrs island. \ spleu-
did pl"ETaluiue has been ar.auIgi for
The occasion. Rugers's Seventh Rect
meat Band. consisting Of over MT
pieces. las been engaged and viii give
a concert during the evening.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

lf Roller had succeeded IN gcttipc
away in any sort q decent style Vestar7
day. he would not lur. h"en beaten IN
very Iast. 40
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-21

DON'T WEAR YOUR BICYCLE
shoe leather out tramping around New England
looking for Bicycle. Every machine made can
be bought at Campbeil's. Seen our SIS Bicyciea
Seen the 's4 Featherweight Heating No? WE'LL
WE'LL well why don't you cali and see the latest
In everything?
CAMPBELL & CO., WEYBOSSET STs
OPP. ARCADE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-21
BOSTON STORE.
THE SWIM FLYER.
$4,000

The Bicycle YOU have been waiting
for. Strictly first-class I'm every respect,
and priced regardless OF Trusts and Com
binations. The "Flyer" will delight you.
Look at It and examine il critically To
find how near perfection Bicycle can be
built. A marvel at the above price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-21
heir Bicycles from The WAiTIEN CYCLE Mfe. co.
Can Insure Themselves Against

By buying their Bicycles from THE WHITE" CYCLE Mfe CO.
reads
The Manufacturers Guarantee
ofub bb0cer aanheh renomn ereuoninm
al
wmseu hg b good nuha ny
wHTENCcI ENnGco
Inad heveB
Our Free Repair Guarantee.
ahmnnton "MANJFAc sGUR RNTEEnm consideration
aygn for bh to lo o hm m uun
hpuc h enD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-21
THE TOURIST.
$4,000

AT LAsT-A high-grade Bicycle for
low price.
We feel justified in saying from the tes-
timony OF "Tourist" owners, that there 10
no better wheel I'm the market today for
material used, finish, style, strength and
durability. II is equal II not superior to
any OF the $4,000 Bicycles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-21

If you do not want to pay for the best examine o.
$oooo high grade and up to date Surely to the
sold for less than $I25 Send for catalogue and write
this State We invite inspection, comparison and trial.
CAN sell them to you If you want Cheap Bicycles we
lowest and don't you forget it.
But with Bicycles, as with other goods it pays to
trade forces prices correspond with quality There
qualities and every time they correspond The manufac
and maintains positive evidence Of the standard vau
to know what you going get We give VALUE
GET 1T. Everyone is cordially invited to examine
eide to the merit Of our claims
The Washington times., 1894-10-05
Pointers from the Paddock.

Tioga beat the flag length and half.
1t looked from the stand as if Pilgrim had
won.
Some More stopped as if short of work.
Traitors chances OF winning were spoiled
10y the start.
Finnwater was last away but easily disposed
Of her field.
Chief Justice burned up more good money,
as be sulked and wouldn't try.
Commencing October Is. the association
will give daily q 600 in purses.
Presiding Judge Oyster compelled The Top
to be saddled in the paddock because Of
rumors OF the dope"
Billy Beckett didn't think Benjamin would
run kindly out OF the chute and as a result
to ! was on tap.
Attorney Johnson has soured on his horse
Chief Justice and contented himself with
a place bet on Mckeeyer. He cashed.
johnson, on Pilgrim, crowded Murphy on
Meadows, in the stretch or the latter would
likely have won.
The Washington times., 1894-10-05
CoRBETT EXPLAINS HIS STAND.
Worlds Champion Sick of Pugilisn, bur
VIII Retire Honorably-

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. L. james J. Cor
bett talked with reporter to-day IN relation
to the recent discussion over the Fitzsimmons
challenge.
II am sick Of the pugilistic business, and
want to get out OF it, but intend to retire
honorably. only want to train once more,
and 1 will be perfectIyft that time. so l feel
that l can safely offer to meet with all the
men who cover my money"
''Wny are you now willing to fight FitZ-
simmons. when you once said he must first
defeat Steve O'DonneIl?n
"Well. it was this way. ! meant what l
said but Brady went 10 New York and met
Fitz. He saw that Fitzsimmons had esti-
mated MS chances of being defeated by
O'Donnell as being somewhat near what they
would be ia ease of a fight with me, and of
course he would not make so much capital
so he had determined to hold out for me. and
especially as the Olympic Club was back ing
him up by declaration that they would
award him the championship if 1 did not re-
spond.'
Il could not afford to be put in a false
light before the public, so l decided to meet
Fitzsimmons in the way that have commit
ted myself TO as one of Il number in the week.
Has il occurred TO YOU how unfair it is to me
that the Olympic Club should take sides with
Fitzsimmons. and how it makes me feel about
fighting in the future under the auspices of
that organization
The Washington times., 1894-10-05
THREE NEW RECORDS.
Flying Jib Paced Mile at Chiliicothe,
Ohio. in 1888 Ia

Flying Jib Paced Mile at Chiliicothe,
Ohio. in 1888 Ia
CHILIICoTHE, Ohio, oct. 4.-The grounds
to-day We're filed to overdowing with 10000
people Flying Jib went against the worlds
pacing record. of 2:Ol@i. made by WesCmont
with running mate at Chicago ten years ago.
The PAGER went M a terrific clip, leading the
runner to the half. made in ilfty-nine fiat, and
shot under the wire amid the hushed silence
of the people who eagerly strained forward
awaiting Starter Loper's announcement Of
the time Some who had caught the PAGER
began cheering, knowing that he had beaten
the worlds record. Loper SAID:
''Nou have witnessed something which no
audience in the world has ever seen before.
You have seen the fastest mile that was ever
paced. FLYING Jlb has beaten Mestnont and
made the mile in 1:5Sll."
The audience broke out into cheers and ap-
plauded the PAGER as Andy Mcdowell brought
INN up IN front Of the stand. The first half
oi the heat was made in 50 seconds and the
last half in So
0noqua lowered the worlds three-year-old
trottng mark to 2l154. while SidmOnt made
a new worlds record Of 2:l0]z for the three
year-oId stallion pace. Directly failed 10 beat
his record. doing the mile in 2:09l4
The Washington times., 1894-10-05
His Money Had Disappeared.

Timothy McHenry lives at No. 511 street
northeast, and is employed as driver
of a beer wagon. Some days ago
McHenry engaged John T.. Janey, a
celored furniture mover, to take his
household effects from Fifth street to the
present residence and Janey hired another
colored man, Robert Tolson, TO assist him in
the removal. During the transportation of
the goods a trunk, containing $50 of the COM
plainant's money, was bursted open and
the lucre disappeared in some unex-
planned manner. Policeman Bushal, OF the
Ninth precinct, set to work on the case, and
notified Policeman Duyall to arrest Janey,
which was done yesterday afternoon. Tolson
was also arrested, but released Janey is
now confined at the Ninth precinct station
house pending further investigation.
The Washington times., 1894-10-05
seidl and His Orchestra.

Famous among the musical attractions Of
the present season in Washington will be the
concerts Of the Seidl Orchestra of New York.
In the number of great orchestral leaders of
whom the musical public of the United States
has become acquainted during the past de-
cade, Anton Seidl occupies prominent place
He has done much to make the public famil-
iur with the great compositions of the past
rs we'll as of the present. He is an ardent
disciple of Wagner, and Wagnerian compo-
sitions therefore, receive a considerable share
of attention in his programmes, not, however.
to the exclusion OF the works OF other mas
terS
Seidl and his orchestra will be heard in q
series OF concerts in Washington this autumn,
an announcement which will no doubt give
great deal of pleasure to the Capital City's
music-ioving public. Among the composers
whose works NJ. Seidl will interpret are
Wagner. Dyorak, Berlioz, Tchaikowsky,
List, Greig, Beethoven, Raft Bach, and
Chadwick, the latter an American. The solo
lists for the season will include Madame Emma
Juch, Miss Lillian Blauvelt. Miss Julia P.
Wyman, Miss Lotta Mills, pianist, Il young
Washingtonian, who is said to have a prom
ising future; Sig. Campani, Herr Emil Fisher,
Ysaye, the great Belgian pianist. and Ben
Davis, the celebrated English tenor.
The first concert OF the series will be given
on Tuesday evening. October %, at Metzerott
hall. and the sale of tickets will begin on
Honday, October 10. A superb programme
Mas been arranged.
The Washington times., 1894-10-05
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ S.....#Frrfs IL, a pFnet Trrr,s, q T-uI

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect June 9, 1894.
Leave Washington from station, corner OF View
Jersey avenue and street
For Chicago and Northwest, Nestiouled Linz
tied express trains az HIS q NJ, 500 p n
For Cincinnati, st Louis, and Indianapolis
Nestibuled Limited $50 p m express l2.l0 night
For PittsbUrg and Cleveland, express daily
HIS q and S55 p m
For Lexington and StauntOn, I1:l5 a m
For Winchester and way stations, 5.3J p. m
For Luray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Knox
vile. Chattanooga, Memphis, and New Orleanss
12O5 night. daily, sleeping cars through
For Luray, $3.50 p IN daily
For Baltimore, week days, x4;2o 500, 6;25-
x7:IO, X7:30, 500 4j-minutes}, $50, x93l, t0i0O
45-minutesl a m, xl2oO, xl2Oo, l2.ljv Ns.e ekOO
4J minutes, a-20, X4-2S. 4:3l X3.99, xo.LOy x-ltb
$50, x6.20, $50, xS.00, SIS, x9.00, xli3Or aub
II.35 p. m sundays, X4:90, x7.30. $50 45 min
utesl, $50 x9.3O a. M x120o, xl2:l5- l:00, x.ls
600 45 miuutesl, 3.25- 4,SI, x5:05, xjslOr 6t30s
xS.OO, 1000, 1Ii30. ll:35 p
For Annapolis 7:1G and SKIS n M l2.ij and
as ?. m. Sundays, $50 a. IA. f3L p
For Frederick, alI:l5 a M, el:I5v al;SO, aS,aI
p. m.
For Boyd and way puiAArs- hn,i1 p
For tiaithersburg ald way rainss- aHg.l- aa.1B
a m al25O a3.00. az "a. h5s35, bs-i5- EEl.30 D m
For Washington j uucten and way Fcincs- el,Gs.
a9:5O a m. cl:I5 2. IA Express trains stopping
at principal stations only ak30~ a5e31 ?
For Bay Ridge week days s.l5 H n LIS p
m. sundays 9.35 Il NJ l-3U and 3sl5 O.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FQR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA
For Philadelphia. New York Bosron- AMI tho
East daily, 40, S.CO- 1000 4 m ex sun Dina1g
Car. Q2OO Dining Carl 500 t5,05 DEnaIns, CARR
SOU (l4'5O p m Sleeping Car open al 1l.0U
O'clOck}-
Buffet parIOr cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City, Cape May, sea AsLs Ctr, ana
Brigantine Beach, week days, An AMI Id a m
- noon sundays, 4.@D a. II and L. ROOM
aExcept Sunday. bDai1y- CSUufdy only xIT,c-
press trains
Baggage called for AMI checked from hotels
and residences by L Unl1n Transfer C0iIz4lIgEy sla
@rders lass at ticket Offices 90 and 1a5l Pa ava
elna at depot
< 3 CAMPBELL. CaAS. O. SCULL-
Ger $SRager- Gen PsE AsseELS
The Washington times., 1894-10-05

Kansas Girl, and Fiction, 9S each; installator,
-; Young Arion, 81 Brandon, Siyerado, Radi-
ator, slmrock, and Bimby, 40 each; Revolver,
Adam Johnson, No Remarks. Yemen, and Coda,
l0i each. and Mulberry, Freddie L. T., and
Hymn, l01 each
Fifth race-Six furlongs Fauntleroy. Morse
Propriety, Belle Ringer, Lyndehurst, Dixie v,
Jim T., Lottie, and Zeke Hardy, l39 each; Gold
Bug, Sir Richard, Salvage and SAN Gabriel, li2
and Royal Prince, The!Surgeon, and Lepanto, ir,
I37 each
sixth race--One and one-eghth miles VIII
Munson, The Distiiler, Kirk over, and Uncle
Jim, lO3 each; Bobolink, King Bors, and Snow
ban, 100 each: Jennie w, Tattersall, Tip, Mary
Lynn, Paulus, Zoulika, and Ravola. "a each, and
Ieutonic, Nulture, and Van Zandt, lOG each
The Washington times., 1894-10-05
BoLAN VERSUS BARNETT
Eureka Athletic Club VIII Present a Good
Programme October II.

Eureka Athletic Club VIII Present a Good
Programme October Ii.
The Eureka Athletic Club has arranged an
excellent card toz Thursday night. October
II. The star bout viii between Jack Bolan,
l2G-pound champion OF America, and Charley
Barnett, 13O-pound champion of America
The men viii weigh in at 12S pounds at the
rinCside.
The Bolan people were apprised of Alb
bolts inability TO get down to weight 126
pounds by October 10. the date set for their
90. Bolan has trained nard. and being anx-
ious to show the sporting public what he can
do, match was arranged with Barnett
Two preliminaries. one Of ten rounds and
one of fifteen rounds, will be given The
contestants in the former are Howard Wilson.
Of Washington. and Robert Wood. of Phila-
delphia.
The fifteen round 20 will prove exciting. as
the opponents are employed by rival business
houses OF Washington. and their respective
employers will hack their man.