davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
MAR R HE'D.

oPE-yAsBKNscorKN-A Millerton, N, T., Oct. 2s, by the Rev T. 8. Bond. hr John A. Loope and Miss Jennie yanBenscoten. YANCLKAF-WHKKLER-A New Haven Oct 22, by Rev Wm. A. Beardsley, s. A. Van Cleaf, of Spring Lake, N. J.. and Mary Wheeler. of Great Harrington, Mass. DUsBAR-IsAAcsoN-At Great Harrington. Mass, by Rev ", F. Albrecht, MT William Dunbar and Miss Rosa Isaacson. WALDRoN-PULvER-A the residence Of the groom's father in Kent, Oct. 22, by Rev B. N. Wright, Lewis 8. Waldron to Mrs Helen Pulver, daughter of Mrs M. J. Madigan, of New Milford.
 WALpRoN-M the residence of the groom in Kent, Oct. A, by Rev B. N. Wright Henry F. waldron and Mrs Mary J. Msdigan of New Milford.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
GIVEN AWAY!
A New $50 Bicycle Free to the Most
 Popular School Child in Town.

The 300 ballot prize will probably be won this week, and as boys fancies differ I will leave the selection of a prize to the winner, the value of the prize to be certain amount. The bal lots are counted each week and kept and can be seen aud counted by any person desiring to do SO. The boy re- eeiving the first 300 ballots wins prize
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
BORN.

AsDKRsos-At Canaan Valley. Oct. 2S. a daughter to MT and Mrs August Anderson. JoYNKR-At Great Harrington. Mass, Oct 27, twins. son and daughter. to MT and Mrs Herbert O. Joyner.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
DIED.

 WARD-At Hartland. Oct. 24, Michael Ward, aged 85 years.
 HARr-At Winsted, Oct. 25, of diphtheria, Agnes, daughter of MT and Mrs Peter Hart, aged 9years. a. VAN HoRN-At Pittsfeld, Mass, Oct. S0, John Van Horn, aged A years. See Falls yil- lage correspondence.) NoRTos-At winstcd, Oct. 30, Mary M., wife of Allen H. Norton, aged A years. FRITz-At West Cornwall, Oct. 2s. Peter Fritz, aged 69 years. GUNN-At Great Burlington, Mass, Oct. A. James Gum, aged 58 years. CooK-At winsted, Oct. 29, George B. Cook. formerly postmaster, aged 65 years. HAIsKY-At the House of Mercy in Pittsield. Mass Oct. A, Mrs Ann Halsey. aged GA years, sister of Thomas Heaton of Ashley Falls. ALLYN-At New Haven, Oct. 25, Ephraim D. Allyn, of Goshen, aged 38 years.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
A complete line of Fur Capes from $5.0 to $30.

A large stock of Fur Muffs and Boas.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
AS. fASSETT

Ladies' Jackets from s3. 75 to $12.Oo.
 Ladies' Long Goats from s4.75 to $25.00.
 Ladies' Cloth Capes from s7 to $l5.00.
 Children's Coats for 2, 8 and 4 years from ss.75 to 5000.
 Children's Coats for 4, G, &. and 10 years from s2. 90 to si2. Misses Jackets 12, IA, 10 and Is years from s5.00 to sl6.o0.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
FOR SALE.

One good size second hand hot air Furnace. Is in first class shape and will be sold at low figure. w,H. CANT.
 Canaan Conn
The Washington times., 1894-09-19
BEACH HAS 4 BAD TEMPER.
His Wife Has Sharp Tongue and the
Combination Produced Uuhappiuess

His Wife Has a Sharp Tongue and the
Combination Produced Unhappiness.
A man with a bad temper and a woman
with a sharp tongue is the combination that
has brought remedies trouble upon the
attractive little home of Frank L. Beach and
his vile al No. 7l215 Seventh street south
west. Beach is a well-known poultry man.
who has a stall at No. 233 Northern Liberty
Market.
Lawyer Padgett filed for Mrs. Beach yester-
day a suit for divorce
she declares in the bill that he has shame
fully mistreated her the greater part of their
married lie. He has beaten her on numerous
occasions. On September IL last he at
tempted 10 strike her and made such threats
that she had him put under 5000 bonds.
Mr.. Beach was not at home last night.
Nobody there knew where he was. He had
hardly beon home for two weeks. 1t was
stated, except the day he beat his wife. In
that time he has not contributed to their sup
port. Mrs. Beach has as companions her
brother younger than herself, his wife and
her daughter, Flora, twelve years old. The
house is neatly kept, and there are about it
the artistic touches that tell of its keepers
high spirit and love of home.
Mrs. Beach was very 10th to talk about her
troubles, but in answer TO questions told her
story. She is a pretty woman, about thirty
well dressed, intelligent. and OF sprightly dis
position.
Beach owns two lots where his home is.
worth about IS, 500, and two houses which he
rents for S35 month His income from his
business, his wife alleges, is 500 a month
She asks for her dover interest and for ali
mony. She desires TO be allowed to resume
her maiden name, Henrietta RYAN and to
have the care OF Flora, their little girl.
The Washington times., 1894-09-19
DR.. LEON SET FREE.
Justice Cole Admits Him to Bail In On
Thousand Dollars

Justice Cole Admits Him to Bail In One
Thousand Dollars.
DR.. Edward Leon, twice convicted Of crime
by causing the death of the infant of Estelle
Beach, and seven months in prison on ac-
count of it, is at liberty again this morning.
His attorneys, Messrs Truitt, Barrett. and
Niles, won third triumph yesterday when
they secured his admission to bail. Late
yesterday afternoon they secured bondsman
for him in James W. Pumphrey, of Nc 455
street northwest. He is a man of consider
able means, and has known Dr. Leon many
years.
After DR.. Leon had been convicted of mur-
der his attorneys first secured new trial on
the ground that Judge Cole had not instructed
the jury properly on the difference between
murder and manslaughter. Upon the second
trial their client was convicted of man
slaughter. This verdict was set aside ten
days ago by Judge Cole granting a third
trial upon the ground that Estelle Beach, the
prlnclpal witness, was an accomplice, if any
crime had been committed, and consequently
her testimony required zorro oboration This.
Judge Cole held, was not furnished within
the meaning of the law
This brought Leon within sight of liberty,
and yesterday morning his attorneys pre-
sonted arguments which induced Judge Cole
to grant bail. The figure fixed, $1,000, is
considered low.
District Attorney Birney vigorously op-
posed the motion for admission to bail He
argued that the granting new trial left the
case just where 1t was before the last trial
and placed Leon under the charge of murder.
Judge Cole said he did not think any YER
dict OF higher degree than manslaughter
could stand, and therefore the defendant
should be set free upon his furnishing mod
crate bond. N
Mr.. Birney said Leon would be tried again
not later than early next year.
The Washington times., 1894-09-19
oo5 Pa. Ave.
Mashincton stock E,chnnre-


Sales-regUlar call-l2 O'Clock m--MetrCpOIi-
tan Railroad cony Is, q, coo at lO2 Washington
Gas bonds, 800 at If. Washington Gas,
cony- 6s, 500 al 135- Riggs Fire Insurance, 100
at 10. Lincoln Fire Insurance 4 az ~.
Government boRds-U. , Is, registered, ia
bid, ll49s asked L. 5 As, coupon, rs bid.
District OF Columbia Bonds-2O-year fund.
5s, los bid s0-year fund 6s, gold, 113
bid Water stock IS, 1901, currency, ia bid
Water stock IS, 1903, currency, rs bid 3.65s,
funding, currency, ia bid 311s, registered,
2-l0s, 100 bid
Miscellaneous Bonds-Washington and George
town Railroad coHv. Is, 1st, 1SO bid, 10 asked.
Washington and Georgetown Railroad COW 6s,
2d, I2j bid, I35 asked Metropolitan RailroSd
conv 6s, 100 bid, iO3 asked. Belt Railroad Is, so
bid, 80 asked lexington Railroad 6s, lo0
bid Washington Gas Company 6s, series
A, ia bid. Washington Gas Company os,
seriss b. ll5 bid. Washington Gas Company
cow 6s, l3O bid, l3j asked I. s. Electric Light
cOnv 5s. l2i bid, l20 asked Chesapeake and Po-
tOmac Telephone 5s, 90 bid, l03 asked. Ameri-
can Security and Trust IS, F. and A, 100 lid
American Security and Trust 5s, 4 and o., 100
bid. Washington Market Company imp. 6s, 1O4
bid Washington Market Company ext IS. 10l1s
bid. Masonic Hall Association S. 100 Biz
Washington Light Infantry Ist Gs. IGl bid
Washington Light Infantry 2d -, I0l bid
National Bank StOcks-Bank of Washington,
300 bid, 800 asked Bank of the Republic 235
BID, 40 asked metropolitan, 80 bid. w asked
Central, 80 bid Farmers and Mechanics, l9Jbid,
eco asked. Second, 139 bid, $50 asked Citizens,
1SO bid, 40 asked. Columbia, 1856 bid. $50 asked.
Capital. ia bid West End, los bid Traders,
100 bid. Lincoln, 81 bid
Safe Deposit and Trust mpanies-NationaI
Safe Deposit and Trust, 12s bid, 132 asked
Washington Loan and Trust, I2i bid, 12J asked
American Security and Trust, l31 bid, ia
asked.
Railroad ks-washington aud GeOrtgeown,
$50 bid, 200 asked. Metropolitan, 81 bid, 60
asked. Columbia, 50 bid. 20 asked Belt, 25
bid, 40 asked. lexington, so bid, 20 asked.
Georgetown and TennaliytOwn, 25 asked.
Gas and Electric Light StoCks-Washingto
Gas, 20 bid, 80 asked Georgetown Gas, 80 bid
U. ). Electric Light, I25 bid, 1S0 asked.
Insurance Stocks - Firemen's ~ asked.
Franklin, 45 bid, 50 asked. Metropolitan, -
asked Arlington, las bid. $50 asked. German
American, 100 bid. National Union. 10 bid, I4I6
asked. Columbia, 13 bid, 1910 asked. Riggs,
IA bid, ~ asked Peoples, 5l4 bid, 81 asked.
Lincoln, IA bid, s asked. Commercial, 5 asked,
Title Insurance Stocks-Neh a. Estate Title, 10
bid, 1T asked. Columbia Title, 10 bid
Telephone Stocks = Pennsylvania. 81 bid
Chesapeake and Potomac, 50ia bid s. asked.
American GraphOphone, bid, . asked. Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage, 80 bid, so asked
Miscellaneous Stocks-N ashington Market
1915 bid, Il asked Great Falls Ice 80 bid, $50
asked Bull Run Panorama, 20 asked Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat, e5 bid. Lincoln
Hal, s. bid, 100 asked. Infer-Ocean Building,
100 asked
The Washington times., 1894-09-19
DIR. SHADES DISCOVERY
UNDER INVESTIGATION.
Quite an Undertaking and Respon-
sibilitY.

TIE TINES investigation Of Or. Shades
treatment OF consumption goes on apace.
The Office is daily besie2ed by one or mora
ofthO5e who ar one time or another have been
afflicted and now wish to bear testimony 70
ths a6sOlutenes5 and efficacy Of the
treatment which has in each instance
restored them TO perfect health, and
the free use OF those organs so essential 10
happiness, health, nay, 70 the verv existence
Of life itself Up TO this point in the prOsecu-
tion OF The TI0IEs' investigation not a single
example has been offered where this treat
ment as given by DR.. Shade, has not proved
70 be all, If not more than has been claimed
for 1t. No case, seemingly, has been so aggra-
waited as TO be beyond tine touch OF mastery.
So far il has been invinciDle. Or. Shade ia an
enthusiastic worker IN the cause Of health,
he IS also scientific in his application and
being backed by his wonderful discovery, Is
daily Transforming dread disease into robust
health in such a manner IS would, less than
8 hundred years ago, have placed him under
the ban Of vttcheraftrv. TIE T,fEs man
yesterday called upon Mr.. @. A.
Arundel, the grocer, 1886 p street
northwest. Mr.. Arundel said that ft
would be a pleasure and privilege 20 say
good word for DR.. Shade. adding that he had
been sick for several months: that he had
been under the treatment Of Dr. Baldwin and
other physicians for a long period Of tine.
They all told me that ny lungs were affected,
and that l was probably IN the iRcipient
stages Of consumption. I was not inclined TO
believe this. but as I had been suffering
great deal from bronchitis I thought possibly
that my lungs may have become weakened.
At all events I went from bad 10 worse. and
finally was obliged 70 give up ny work and
take TO nv bed II was at this time, August,
1893, that determined 10 call in DR.. Shade
l sent messenger to his Office. 1892 Four
teenth street. and was glad 70 have him call
on me short time after I had known Of
DR.. Shade for some time through some cures
that he had been instrumental in e1ectinZ
among SONS Of my acquaintances. DR.. shade
did not hesitate 10 tell me that was much
run down. and Immediately set 70 work "a
give me relief. Strange TO say that what
other doctors had tried in vain 20 accomplish
ne succeeded in doing in about a week.
Don't misunderstood ne. I was not well az
the end OF this time by any manner OF means,
but I was able 70 be about the store and give
some attention 10 nv business affairs re-
mained under DR.. Shades treatment until
some time last March, when was pronounced
by MIN cured. Since that time I have been
examined by Dr. Rey5urn, my family pnysi-
clan. who told me that I was in perfect
physical condition. I will conclude BY say
ing that in indorsing DR.. Shade 1 an doing
the least under the circumstances that any
one could do
The Washington times., 1894-09-19
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1S-Flour dull, unchanged
receipts, l6,5lS barrels; shipments, 30 barrels;
sales, $50 barrels Wheat easy-spot, 549sa5434;
September, 549ss5i34 October, 5514n55ss; Decem-
Der, 579sa57}4; May, 631S asked; steamer No. ,
red, 52a5214-receipts, 56,176 bushels; stock,
1,354,517 bushels; sales, $1,000 bushels; milling
wheat by sample, 55a5516 Corn stsady-spot,
SO bid; September, SO bid; year, 5sIk asked-re-
cepts, 4S7 bushels; stock, 1910 bushels; South
ern white corn, 60; Southern yellow corn, 60
Oats steady-No. 2 white Western, 25a3JI1; No. ,
mixed Western, 3sa351e-receIpts, 20,551 bushels;
stock, 236,611 bushels. Rye quiet-No ., SIS
stock, lS 45S bushels Hay steady-good TO choice
timothy, S12 50aSl8.00. Grain freights dull, un-
changed Sugar firm, unchanged Butter and
eggs firm, unchanged. Cheese very firm, IN
changed
The Washington times., 1894-09-19
THEY CRrrIcIsE MR.. ENrwIsLE.

EDITOR TIMES: Your criticism OF Mr.. Ent-
wisle's Office is just; keep 1t up. the people
are with you, as 1 hear everywhere 1 go
OF the good The TIMES is doing for the peo-
pie. SUBSCRIBERS.
EDITOR TIMES: Why have not the Stumph
Brothers and the inspector of buildings been
arrested for. to say the least, criminal neg
leet, in not seeing that proper Are escapes
were attached to the Stumph factory build
ing? An example should be made of them.
and especially the building inspector. Let
US have it. Comment is unnecessary as it is
plain case of criminal neglect and violation
OF law. 6. II. SEYMOUR.
The Washington times., 1894-09-19

peared to take things easy yesterday, Lieut..
Kelly's friends evidently had their working
clothes on, and they hustled in nearly thou
sand votes. Lieut.. Kelly having passed the
5000 mark, his picture is published to-day.
Who will be the next officer to be honored in
the same way?
Through an error yesterday sS votes for
Private Mulvey, of the Sixth precinct, were
credited to Officer Murphy, of the Second.
The correction has been made.
AS the list of contestants grows daily and
the reading space in The TIMES is limited, no
contestants name will be published who has
not % votes to his credit but an accurate
count will be kept o: all votes received, and
so soon as any officer has 20 votes his name
will again be published
The members of Cammack Tent, No. Sc,
Independent Order OF Rechabites, have de-
cided to support Sergeant Daley in The
TINES contest for the most popular police
man. At a meeting of the tent on the 11th in
stant, the following resolutions were adopted
Resolved, That Cammack Tent, No 56, docs
hereby agree by concerted action 10 vote the
coupons published in The TIMES for Sergeant
Daley as the most popular policeman in Wash
ingtOn.
Resolved further, That we urge the members
Of the Anti-saloon League, the Good Templars,
Jonadabs, aud the members Of the different
churches 10 rally around the Daley standard, on
account OF his faithful performance of duty in
forcing the saloons to close on Sunday, his raid
ing Of speak-easies and boisterous houses
The Washington times., 1894-09-19
Predictinpa a Strike

sHAMoKIN, Pa, Sept Representatives
OF the United Mine Workers of America are
hard at work organizing assemblies through
out the anthracite region, and claim that
they will have it fully organized within three
months. Four assemblies are under way in
The Washington times., 1894-09-19
THE MOST POPULAR POLICEMAN Is:
Nnme......................
Precinet net.................................
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.


Senators have no scheduled game to-day.
Baltimore Orioles look to have a winning
lead.
Boston has no show now to finish first.
Ramapo, Gideon and Days good racer. is
lane and will not start in the second special
on Saturday.
The Demorest bicycle road race at Will
Transport, Pa, distance fifteen miles. was yes
terday won by Audet. time, f1fty-four min
utes.
Rain stopped tho international cricket
match yesterday at Philadelphia when the
Philadelphians had scored 1T with nine
wickets down.
Alix Is to go against her record this after
noon at the Galesburg ILL.,, rack. Yesterday
Onaqua won the three-year-old trot and
Authelia the three-minute trot
Johnny Murphy, who is to fight Billy Plim-
mes at New Orleans Monday night. viii leave
The Washington times., 1894-09-19
The ChampIonship Reeor5.
wADswoRTH FATALLY WILD.

Louisville CoIoneIs Unable TO Gauge Mer.
GERS Curves with any Effect.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 1s.-Wadsworth was
very wild to-day. giving nine bases on balls,
four Of them in the third inning, and three
runs co united.
Mercer kept the home teams hits scat
tered. Game was called aJ end OF the eighth
inning on account Of darkness. Attendance,
100. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-09-19
UPSET TIE GOOD THING.

Bcssemer. Heavily Played by the Talent,
Beaten by the Outsider
When imported Nora won the fourth race
at the Alexander Island track yesterday there
was CONSERVATION among the inner circle Of
the talent. The sure-money players we're
down to 4 man on Bessemer, while the unsus-
pecting public pinned its faith to Johnny.
The latter was never in the hunt, he getting
of three lengths back OF his field Imported
Nora, at S TO l, who was the extreme outsider
IL the betting, turned the trick nicely. Three
faYorites won. Attendance large. Summa-
ries:
How the Horses Ran
The Washington times., 1894-09-19
A BARGAIN

building
sites around Washington $50
Inalment Don't Opportunity.
railroads
the and with 6S
THIS YOUR LAST CHANCE
a rous
Depot
The Washington times., 1894-09-19
Results on the Running Turf.

At tGrayesend: Hartford, Dutch Skater, owlet,
Nanki Pooh, Sir Excess, and Long Bridge
Entries for to day:
First race-Five and one-half furIongs. Sir
Dixon, iE, Pepper, RosedaIe, King Gold, and
The Washington times., 1894-09-19
ourth race-Six anc
Fifth race-Four furlongs.
Selections.

First race-Brogan; Garnett Colt.
Second race-Vocalite; Duke Of Glaucester.
Third race-Nemo; Bee Line
Fourth race-Benvolio; Daybreak
Fifth race-Somage; Meadows
The Washington times., 1894-09-19

Baltimore In special car tomorrow accom-
panied by James Conway, his trainer; Jake
Kilrain, his second, and number of Balti-
more and Washington sports.
The Washington times., 1894-09-19

this vicinity. John r. Rim, president of this
district, said to-day that the anthracite work
ers will be ordered out during the next soft
coal strike and he predicted that this strike
will occur within three months.
The Washington times., 1894-09-19
Comm rharnrInns - snccessfnI-

flTTsEuRG, Sept. lS.-Pittsburg batted
well, hut lost the game through tho wildness
OF the pitchers. The second snme was post
Poned on account Of rain. Attendance, 600.
g. T. z
tlt.salTF TF..-... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l3
Eatterias-.rum aert, Co'-otougn. and Weaver
for f2ta= =blrS. Gleason aEf Clark Tor Baltimore.
Earned I.ns-Firf.aurg. r, Baltimore, e. Two
base Elfs-lr,l-e. Jennings. ANA Clark Three
base hits -berElny, Hartman l1, Cross, Col
c1.ourh Kelley ~, and Ncaraw. stolen bases
Donovan. Hartman, Kelley. Brouthers, McGraw,
and Era1lt-. Double Tlgy5-bleraauer, Cross,
aAl hesh.gE; Eeit1, Jennings, and Brouthers.
Flt5t tase on hals-hy alillert .. by Gleason,
!; by 1olCclCugh, T. struck out-By Gleason, =.
Passed uGls-N eaT0r and Clark Nld pitch
Coieo.CUrE Time l1ur and SO minutes I'm
uIr5s-Aessrz belts and GaGleE.
The Washington times., 1894-09-19
Phnlies look Kindly 70 Fischer.

CHcn,yATI, Sept. Phiadelphia's strong
batting made up for their weak fielding and
they Won to-day's game with the greatest
case. Attendance, LOCO.
r. II Z.
1llcl-lli y -.--.-..-..- .-t..-.............. ,
fLil-9ri 'Lll+ 10 10
Hatterics-Fiseh and Merritt for Cincinnati;
Taylor and Clements FOR Philadelphia
Earned -uus-t iuc.uuati, =; PhiIadelphia 6
IWo-tase hit--Hoy, Clements, and Tayior
IQubl" ulays-HolHday, NcpLee, and Massey
First oGsc on balls-Od Fischer, ?; on Taylor g.
hir by pitched hall-ry Taylor, J. Struck out
BY Fischer, ]: by Taylor, g. Passed baII-Aer-
iitt Tine hours. Jmpire-Air. Emslio.
The Washington times., 1894-09-19
MERCER ASTUMBLING BLOCK
Colonels Could Not Hit the Washing
ton TNirler When Needed.
SENATOR'S NON THE LAST GAME
Pitcher Wadsworth Aided the Washington
Team to Win Through His Prodigality
with Bases on BaIls-Eew York Gained
Two Victories While Baltimore Took One.
Results of Yesrerdav,s Games.

NcSuItS OF eSTCTuuN-S : HaInes-
CLEVELAND 9; BRooELyN, 3 (6rst gsme).
BROOKLYN, ?; CLEVELAND, I Second Gams).
NEW YORK, 4; CHICAGO, 3 (Hrst gaIne).
NEW YORK, o: CHICAGO, Q (second game)
ST Louis, ., Boston, d
BALTIMORE, -; PITTTsBUBG, s.
WASHINGTON. 9; LOUISVILLE, 4
PHILADELPHIA, 10; CINCINNATI, L
The Washington times., 1894-09-19
FIRST GAME.
SECOND GAME.

Eatt ,Tles-'rriith and Schriver for Chicago;
Clark, Aeckin, and Farrell for New York
base Li,s-Burke, Van IfaItren. Griffth, WiImot.
and AIsou. Home Tm-Nilmot. stolen base
Burke Fnst bGse on balls-Cd Clark ,: of
GEriE-th, !; OF heeSn, ]. Hit by pitched ball
Davis Struck out-i3y Clark. !: by Meekin. 1
1ime-l hour and 30 minutes. Umpire-Mr.
Lynch.
The Washington times., 1894-09-19
rO,nl...4 sglI4 > Total. u

Earned Washington, (. Two-base hits-
Grim, Joyce, Abbey. AM Radford Home run
Joyce Stolen bases-Brown, REdiord, Richard
son, Cartwright -, and DugdEIe. Double play
on AUdswOrth, 8. Oh Mercer, . Hit by pitched
bsIl-LEteuberC and Gilbert. Struck out-By
Madswortl, .; by Mercer, 3. Time-2 hours
JmpIrs-Air. ksefe.
The Washington times., 1894-09-19

Furnished by Silsby & Co. bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1894-09-19
loves FumhIo LOST for Rostor

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ls.-The Beaneaters played
better ball throughout and made more hits
than their opponents. but they lost the game
through 4 tumble by Lowe OF Hogan's
grounder, letting in the winning run. At
tendance, 800.
The Washington times., 1894-09-19

Louis; Suvetts and Camel for Boston.
Earned runs-St Louis, ,: Boston. l. Two-base
hlts-Peltz and Duffy. Three-base hiUs-Duffy
o., and C0nn6uglton Stolen hase-Bannon
Double plays-COnnaughtCn and Tucker; Hogan
ana Connor First base On balls-Of Breiten-
stein, .; on Stiyetts. 4. hit by pitched ball
Connaughton. Struck oUt-By Breiienstein. l:
~ Suyetls, ? Wild pitch-SGvotis Time-2
hours Cmpire-AIr. Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-09-19
Spiders and Bridegrooms Rroke EYen.

CLEVELAND, Sept. ls.-The home team took
the first game by effective work at the bat,
while Brooklyn easily won the second. At
tendance 900.
The Washington times., 1894-09-19
Giants paceed Two from Ansn,,

CHICAGO, Sept. lS.-Io ihe disappointment
Of 800 spectators the Colts we're twice de-
feated today DahIen's tumble. followed by
Busie's four-hagEer, after two men were out.
lost the first. In the second the visitors
played a perfect fielding game. while the
locals gave Griffith very ragged support.
FIRST GAME.
RI z
OLlrago go.--....-... ..............-............ 3
NC" lolA.---- .----- .---------..-.-....
BatteIes-Tcr.y and Schriver for Chicago;
RusIe and Farrell for New ork
Earned uus-NeW York, 1: Chicago : Two
base hIts-Dahien ana Terry. Home run-Ru-
sic Double piays-LanEe and Schriver; Dahlsn
and Anson. Doyle and Farrell: Dahlen Parrott
and Ausou. First base on bagls-Od Terry, {: off
RusIe, = Struck out-I}y Terry. ,: By Rusie, ,
Passed bail-Schriver Tuue-2 hours and 10
minutes. inpire-Mr Lynch.
SECOND GAME.
The Washington times., 1894-09-19
How the Horses Ran.
Track fair.
400 Fl raco-six furlongs. Selling Purse,

BetIirg-Mamie b b, 3 to 8; LIewellyn, 20;
!umuit; >; Aunt Jane -; Radiant, 20; Wild
huntress, 9, and CIoyerdale, IS