davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21
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For harvesting wagon take the
axle IA AMI wheels of my hay rig
ging and take two stout poles u Il and
attach them to the rocker and hind
axle the same as TO hay rigging and
then bore four holes c CCCin each
pole. then put four stakes d Odd
IN each pole underneath and let them
hang down IS inches from the top OF
the poles. then put the cross pieces on
from one stake to the other and pin
them fast, and lay copule Of boards
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21

WHEN man plays cards for stake he
sometimes gets Philadelphia Rec
ord
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21
HARVESTING THE CORN.


l plant my corn in sections OF IL
rows. skip three, plant 10 more,
skip three and SO on. plant potatoes.
peas or anything that car be harvested
before the corn in those three rows as
shown below:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21

on the cross pieces for the bottom and
put one on each side. Put a piece in
front and one behind and that forms a
box. Use wooden pins or bolts to
fasten the Disc.s together. This rig
ging is drawn to the first gangway, .
bar driven In the ground and the
horse hitched. Ipick the ears Of corn
first and put them in this rigging.
take six rows on each side OF the gang.
way and when I come to the next
gangway do the same and so on until
the piece Is covered. The ears Of corn
are put IN large open chamber and
husked 1t my leisure.
Then I make horse for shocking
corn. Take small pole and bolt the
The Washington times., 1894-04-24
LAUREATE THE WINNER.
CASTOR Hotel Stake Decided Yesterday
Over the Memphis Race Track.

CASTOR Hotel Stake Decided Yesterday
Over the Memphis Race Track.
MEMPHIS, April 23.-Laureat, owned by A.
W. Newsom & Co., won the CASTOR Hotel
stakes to-day, doing the half mile in 0:50l1.
Ed Corrigan's Linseed came second, beating
Sallie Woodford by neck in whipping
finish.
FIRST RAcE-Six furlongs BucKrene won;
Hibernia Queen second: Ellen third Time-1:l1.
SECOND RAcE-Seven furlongs. Wightman won;
Domingo second; General Ross third. Time-1:30.
THIRD RACE-Gaston hotel stakes; for 2-year-
olds 81 900 added Half mile. Laureate woE;
Linseed second; Sallie WoodfOrd third. Time
050lI.
FOURTH RAcE-One mile McLight won; Wau-
hatchie second; and Rambler third. Time-l:4
FIFTH RACE-One and one-eghth miles Chant
won; st. Patrick second; j. Z. B., pulled up, third
SIXTH RACE-one mile. Prince Carl won; Ducal
second; Lakewood third. Time-l:4i13.
Entries for tomorrow.
FIRST TRACE-Three-fourths of mile Tip, SO;
Freddie L. r, 90; Miss Mamie, %: Volt, 97: Gratz
Hnnley, 9S; Lucasta, IS; Meddler, 1O3; Pretender,
10l; Beverly, l05; Cass, 106: Billy Bennett, los;
Freedom, 1l0; Tee Mike, III; Capt Drane. 113;
Salvation, ll6.
SECOND Observation-Disclosures of n mile Wood
fields, Carrie B. and Walter Talbert, los; Mode
rocio lis.
THIRD RAcE-ITandicap Ono and one-eighth
NiiliitS, 'ihid Ni'tiic, iOo, i"o-
FOURTH HRACE-Seven-eighths OF a mile Saxa-
phone, ITO: Peabody, III; Francis Pope and
King Lee, 122 each.
FIFTH RACE-one mile. Lady G., so: Foot
runncr, SO; Little Dorrit, Mrs Morgan, 92 each;
Josie D., Capt Schencker, 95 each; Peytonia,
Tom Kelly, Virden, 81 each: Miss Patton, 90;
Coronet, l0l; May Hardy, 102; Francis Pope,
Taylor Hayden, iO3 each: Transit, i06; Patry, l05
SIXTH RACE-Six furongs Letton, 10i; Lady
Lorraine. Jog; Ruth Cleveland. Willie B., l09
each: ST. Bradon, ILL.,
SEVENTH RAcE-Five furlongs Selma, 81;
Minnie Macklin, JOB: E. o. s, Miss Clarke, ga
each; MissLerkins, lts; Glen View l0i; Vanclure,
Josie, los each: Josie ID, l0i: Rosamont, l07, Dixie
V, i05; Jim Cornell, l0l: Teaset, Josh, Dunn, l09
each; Elmer, 81.
The Washington times., 1894-04-24
COXEY'S HORSES SOLD,
Fair Prices Brought at the Sale in New
York Yesterday

Fair Prices Brought at the Sale in New
York Yesterday.
NEW YORK, April 23.-The sale of Gen.
Coxey's horses began at o'clock this after
noon at Tattersalls. The general occupied a
seat beside the auctioneer and was introduced
by him to the audience. He received an ova-
ton and made brief speech in response.
Following is list OF the Generals horses
and the prices they brought:
New Castle C. e., foaled in 1888 by Kentucky
Prince-Fullersdam; purchased by j. j. Burke,
of Almond Canada, $3.50
Torchlight foaled in 1890, Acolyte; dam I'M
known; p. A. Baker, of Waphank, L. l., $50.
Diuana Princess, c. f., foaled 1891, Acolyte-
Mischief; 6. Wagner, Brooklyn, $23l
Seaside, b. g., foaled 1883, Onward Bay bet;
John Rudd, New York, SEQ
Miss Forker, b. f., foaied 1881, Acolyte-Belle of
Navarro, F. i. Ponesby New York, Si35
Eva Renfro, C. f., foaled 1891, Acolye-Eva; j. r
Vaus, New York, Sis
Aunt Margaret, b. m, foaled 1891, Acolyte-
Maggie s., and Gertie C., foaled 1891, Acolyte-
Kentucky Girl, sold as a team to Miss Esse IL
Spendon, New York, S755
After the SALE Gen. Coxey went up to Miss
Spendon and congratulated her ON her pur-
chase. She only smiled at the general The
latter was little taken back when she did not
reply. 1t was then explained to him that she
was deaf and dumb. She wrote on q slip Of
paper that she was delighted to meet the gen.
eraL
The Washington times., 1894-04-24
RACE TRACK BILL BEATEN
House Of Representatives Refused to
Permit Any More BoOkmaking.
RACING DEAD In THE DISTRICT
Bourke Cochran Was One Of the Principal
Opponents to the Bill and Succeeded in
Carrying the Day-Tim Campbell Tried to
Secure Adjournment, but Failed.

Bookmaking in the District was given
another deathblow Yesterday when the House
of Representatives rejected the bill legalizing
pool selling at the Spring and Fall meetings
Of jockey clubs on mile tracks more than
three-fourths of a mile from the city limits of
Washington and Georgetown. This action
about settles all prospects Of any more racing
at either Benning OF Ivy City tracks at least
until Congress experiences change of heart
or new set of legislators come into power.
Chairman Heard of the District Committee,
called up the bill with the favorable report of
the committee, and also the recommendation
| Of the Commissioners that it be passed. Mr..
Grain, OF Texas. offered an amend ment to in
clude Brightwood Driving Park in the ex-
emptions of the BILL which was agreed to.
Mr.. Hayes (Rep., Iowa. championed the
| bill. He read the act of 1888 to show that
| bookmaking at legitimate racing meetings
was not contemplated in that act.
Mr.. Cochran (Dem-, \. Y. strenuously op-
posed the bill. In plain language it was, he
declared, a bill to grant gambling privileges
to certain race tracks. If gambling was to
be legalized at one place. it should be legal
lied everywhere. He had known men to be
arrested for registering bets within short
distance OF Track Wnere II WOuIu nave Deen
absolutely lawful to register them. II it was
proper to bet within three-fourths of a mile Of
the city limits of Washington. ii was proper
any place in the District. Its virtue could not
be confined to particular spot.
The previous question was ordered, &C to
63. but when the vote came to be taken on the
passage OF the bill 1t was defeated, 81 to 63.
Mr.. Loudenslager (Rep., n. j. misunder-
standing the result of the vote made the point
Of no quorum, but as soon as he ascertained
that the bill had been defeated he withdrew
the point.
There was great deal of confusion on the
floor, Mr.. Campbell On. y attempting to get
in a motion to adjourn. Before he could do
so, however. the point having been withdrawn,
the Speaker declared the bill beaten.
There was much disappointment among the
officials of the local jockey clubs and horse
men generally last evening at the failure OF
the bill to go through. and those who want
any more racing hereabouts will have to de-
pend on the new course on Alexander Island.
Work was commenced yesterday grading this
track, and Jones Il Co. expect to push the i'm
provements rapidly to completion. =
The case against Mr.. Jones, for violating the
restraining order of the court, was settled yes
terday in favor of Mr.. Jones.
The Washington times., 1894-04-24
The Championship Record.
SENATORS LOST AGAIN.
Stocksdale Proved Rather a Soft Mark for
the Philadelphians.

| StOckSdale Proved Rather Soft Mark Tor
the philadelphians.
PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-The second game
| of the Philadelphias with the Washington
nine, played to-day on the home grounds,
showed the Phillies 10 still further advantage.
The home team started out by making four
runs in quick succession in the first inning.
After that the visitors got warmed up and it
was hard fight to the finish.
But the lead secured by the Quakers was
always in the way of the Senators, although
they did manage to crawl up TO within one
run OF tying the score at the end of the fourth
inning.
The effort was too great, and no moro runs
were made by the visitors, while the home
team gathered n couple OF tallies in the sew
enth and one more in the ninth. Weyhing
was wild. giving seven bases on balls, but the
sharp fielding of the Phillies cut off several
fine opportunities to add to their score.
Ward put up great game for the visitors
both at the bat and in the field, VIII lie Tebeau
and Hassamaer put in timely hits. Joyce and
Mcclure had a number of chances to bring in
runs. but they could not successfully gauge
Weyhirg's curves. Stocksdale tried hard to
puzzle the Phillies, but he was freely batted
and only good support kept the home teams
score down.
The game was an interesting one all the
way through and the large number of flies
gave the ilelders a chance for some fine plays.
The weather was cool with an overcast sky,
but the attendance was fully 3 500 The score:
The Washington times., 1894-04-24
TALENT IN TRIM.
Four Favorites and Two Second Choice
Won the Madison Purses.

Four Favorites and Two Second Choices
Won the Madison Purses.
ST. LOUIS, April 23.-The talent had a great
day at Madison to-day, as four favorites, with
Dart and Barthol, two heavily backed second
choices, captured all the races. Tonight
Fred Foster is shipping his stable East, in
Guiding DR.. Rice and Eloroy. Jockeys c
Hueston and Berger left with the stables for
Brooklyn, where he will get DIR. Rice fit fol-
the Brooklyn handicap. Results:
FIRST RAcE-Five and one-half furlongs Pekin
Won; Character second; Headlong third Time
1:13
SECOND RAcE-Five furlongs Barthol won;
King Henry second: Postboy third Time-l:01J5 Is
THIRD RAcE-Fiye and one-half furlongs- Jim
Head won; Can't Tell second; Grey Forest third.
Time-l:l34.
FOURTH RAcE-Five furlongs Dart won; Pos
tai second; Peralto third Time-l061@.
FIFTH RACE-Seyen-eighths of mile Don.
caster won; Uncle John second; turlong third.
Time-l:35.
SIXTH RAoE-one mile. Hasty won; Pioneer
second; Wedgefeld third. Time-li94.
Entries for tomorrow at East st Louis
FIRST RAcE-Six furlongs. Lizzie, iOi; Dock
wick, Brookwood, 100 each; Greenbay. l05 Caesar,
1l2; Ban Sanch, 115; FL Paso, ll6; Yosemite, l. c.
W, l19 each: Lettoon, Arthur Davis, III each;
Ketchum, I2i
SECOND observation-disclosures of a mile
PIunger, Trim. Miss Gallop,, Treason, jake
Joseph, Hattie Mack, 95 each; Beauty colt, lxion,
Hush, Pottowattomie. Ad!uster, 100 each
THIRD RACE-fiye furlongs Manola, 90: Ex-
press, 90: Priscilla, %; Deceit 96 Republic, 90;
Pat Tucker, l0l; Cerro Gordo, 10l; Kentucky
Lady, l02; Knickerbocker, 107: Brookdale, li3
FOURTH RACE-Five furlonga Annie Eliza
beth, 95; Florence Shanks, 95: Pebble Rock, %;
Lady Listar, %; Bette Badger, 95; Mr.. Dunham,
95; Palomita, 95; John K, S5; Alarm Bee, 100;
Chatham, 100.
FIFTH RAcE-Seven furlongs. Vida, 90; Buena,
10l; Renie, lG2; King Star, Dillon j., l0i each;
Jack Richelieu Liberty Bell, orick, Madden, 1O7
each; Emblem, Chiswell, 1l0 each; Milt Young,
1l6.
SIXTH RACE-Five furlongs Estelle F, %:
Little Lewis, 81; Cour dLeon, 9S; La Cigale, 30;
Silence, Herndon. 102 each; Richal 105; Elm
stone, 10; Edgarland, Ill
The Washington times., 1894-04-24
Don't Be

Penny wise and pound fool
ish by trying to do without
a SPRING OVERCOAT.
It's too warm for the winter
weights and it's risky to go
without any. Clothes are
cheaper than doctors bills,
to say nothing of the salts
faction of being fashionably
and stylishly clad. Come
in and see our line. There
is no doubt of our ability to
please you, for we have
the largest and finest assort-
ment you ever saw, all fash
ionable, stylish, and we'll
made ones, and like all of
our garments, they'll FIT.
$40 to $40, and every gar
ment as good value for the
price as you'll find in
America.
The Washington times., 1894-04-24
India and Silver.

Consul General Polk. Of Calcutta, has sent
to the Department of State copy of the new
tariff law Of India, and in his letter of trans
initial says: 1.-THE act is strictly an act for
the raising of revenue. This action has been
rendered necessary by the increased revenue
required to meet the payments on the gold
debt due from India to England, resulting
from the fall in the gold value of silver,
which is the money of the country The gov
ernment hopes by means OF the proceeds of
this tax and by retrenchment in the annual
expenditures on internal improvements to
meet the deficit. The most remarkable fea-
ture OF the act is that it allows manufacturers
of cotton about 40 per cent. of the total i'm
ports to come IN free, which has excited in
tense but Intellectual opposition"
The Washington times., 1894-04-24
3 won; Moderate second: Tho Dis.iller third

s. won; Moderate second: Tho Distiller third
Time-1:OeM
FOURTH HRAcE-Three-fourths of a mile. Harry
Smith won: Text second: McMichael third Time
-l:331&
FIFTH RAcE-Nine-sixteenths Of mile. Gomez
won; Jenny June second; Fred Wooley third.
Time-105.
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-Four and one-half furlongs. lip
picanoe, Jewell, Remedy, John Mccullough,
Spcth, Tamerlane, So each; kismet, 100; Bob
Lytle, Marina, Halcyon, 105 each; l. Q. U, ITO.
SECOND RACE-Three and one-hah furlongs.
Katrina c., Little Jerry, 95 each; Esther Cleve-
land, 1l0
THIRD RAcE--Five furlongs Mamie NJ, e2;
Love Knot, 81 Deimos, %; Spades, 102; Red Cross,
102; Antoinette K. 102; Rialto, 107 Red Star lOi
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs. Bessie Bisand,
95; Tannhauser, 95; McKeever, 95; Marie Lowell,
95; Osric, 95; Gunwad, 95; Outlook, 100
FIFTH RACE-Five and one-half furlongs.
Gomor, 10i; Lawmaker, 101: Ned, l09; Adversity,
ILL.,; Rock, ia; Monterey, ia: Pan Handle, ia;
Maggie Beck, H. Tarquin, Ito.
The Washington times., 1894-04-24
FOUGHT 4 DRAW.
Griffo Failed of a Decision Simply Because
of Previous Agre emcnt.

of Previous Agrc smcnt.
Boston, April 23-Never in the history Of
the local prize ring has such an assemblage
gathered together as that which crowded the
Casino tonight, the occasion being the battle
between Young Critic, the Australian feather
weight champion, and John 7. Griffin, OF
Brockton, Mass.
Fully 5000 people all told were on hand
when ut 9.45 o'clock Referee William A. DAILY
OF Boston, introduced the men. Daniel Mur-
ply acted as time-keeper for the club, while
Johnny Eckhardt. of New York, timed for
Critic. and Bill Crowley. of Hartford, Conn.,,
did similar service for Griffin.
According to the conditions of the match
it was understood that ii both men were ON
their feet at the end of the eighth round a
draw would be declared. the referee so or
dered. Critic proved himself an A No.
fighter, as he did most of the leading and
left several marks ON Griffin countelance.
Betting men in Bosten and the visitors from
Chicago and New York. numbering quite a
a lot, went away satisfied that Critic is the
best man of his inches seen hereabouts for
staunch gameness.
The Washington times., 1894-04-24
New York Cotton.
Bonds Filed,

The Commissioners have returned to the Dis
trict assessor for safe-keeping the following
bonds of officers of the District required to file
bonds: E G. David, collector of taxes; George T.
Howard, inspector, weigher, and measurer of
coal; James II. Weich, inspector of flour; J. 7.
Petty, auditor, District of Columbia; Frank A.
Bond, sealer of weights and measures; w. a.
O'Meara, inspector and measurer of wood; Daniel
NJ Goodacre inspector and measurer of wood;
B. 7. Graham, market master, Eastern Market;
L. b. Entwisle, inspector OF buildings, and Will
lam Forsyth, surveyor, District Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1894-04-24
BROoKLYN'S POOR WORK.
Although They Batted Hard Their Errors
Gave Boston the Game.

BROOKLYN, April 23.-The Brooklyns batted
Lovett hard at Eastern Park to-day for n total
of sixteen bases, but their fielding and base
running was so poor that the Bosrons won
the game. Daub pitched well, excepting in
one inning, when he gave two bases on balls
and hit Tucker with the ball, which. with
errors by Corcoran and Shindle, let the Wis
itors get four runs The work Of Treadway
in the field and at the bat was the feature.
Kinslow', catching was poor.
In the first inning Treadway knocked out
three-bagger and Daub follow suit, but. un-
fortunately. the latter was declared out for
not touching first base. and the run did not
count. Attendance, 5000. Weather showery
The score.
The Washington times., 1894-04-24
Baseball Breyities

Washington and New York will play at $50
o'clock to-day.
George Wood has gone to Join Mike KeIly's
Allentown team.
Maui will probably pitch in the game to-day
against New York.
Shortstop Mcmahon has signed with Wilkes
barre and left Washington yesterday.
The game scheduled yesterday at Ithaca, N
Y, between the local club and Buffalo was post
poned By rain
The Washington times., 1894-04-24
SPARRING AT ALEXANDRIA.
Several Tame Contests Pulled Off in
Henry's Opera House.

HSHIS ; Opctd hOuSS.
A good crowd gathered in Henry's opera
house. Alexandria, last evening to witness
the sparring exhibitions. There were five
events, and the sport was interesting, al
though the only spirited bout was that be-
tween Saw and George Parker The latter
was the heavier. but the Italian had all the
better of the fight at the end of the four
rounds. Saw offered to post forfeit of $50
to meet Parker in finish fight, but the latter
did not respond.
Howard Wilson knocked out Thomas Cupid
in thirty seconds. George Northridse and
Ned Roach boxed four rounds to draw,
while Fred Norris and Calvin Smith gave q
four-round exhibition with no decision.
James McCarty. of Brooklyn, and Billy
O'Brien, of Newark, n. j.. spared three ex-
hibition rounds. 1t was announced that
Bolan and Farrell would decide their match
on next Monday evening at Henry's opera
house
The Washington times., 1894-04-24
Their Practice Cut Short.

The members OF the New York ball team
practiced yesterday morning for couple of
hours at the local park. 1t was Manager
Wards intention to put in some work in the
afternoon. but on arrival at the park he was
notified that Manager Schmelz had tele-
graphed from Philadelphia not TO allow the
New Yorks to practice, or it would prevent
the workmen from liking up the diamond.
The New York players were much disap-
pointed at not being able to use the grounds
The Washington times., 1894-04-24
The Marine Arrested at Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 2S.-George LaBlanche, the
pugilist familiarly known as "The Marine"
was arraigned in court to-day, charged with
assault and battery, carrying concealed wea-
pons and disorderly conduct. He was arrested
on warrant which was sworn out by his
wife, who alleges that the Marine exercised
his pugiiistic propensities with her as the vic
tim. The hearing was set for April 27.
The Washington times., 1894-04-24
May Fight at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. April 23.-The Olympic Club
has won big victory in the supreme court,
which to-day affirmed the decision of the
lower court, and the result of which means
that the club may give fights again. The
suite against the Olympic Club were brought
several months ago, at the time when there
was a sentiment Throughout the country
against prize fighting.
The Washington times., 1894-04-24

Earned runs-Boston /; Brooklyn3 3. Two base
hits-Bnrns and Shindle Tnree-base hits
Duffy, Tucker, Banncn, DAILY, Corcoran Double
plays-Daly. Corcoran, and Foutz; Long and
Tucker; Nash, Long and Tucker; Foutz and
Treadway. First base on balls-ofI Lovett 3; Daub
of Daub, 4. Hit by pitched ball-Tucker.
Struck out-By Lovctt, ,; by Daub, T. Wild
pItch-Daub. Time-L55. Umpire-Mr. O'Rourke.
The Washington times., 1894-04-24
BROWNS GOT THERE.
Rubber of the Series Won by Batting
Rally i'll the Ninth.

ST. LOUIS, April 23.-Al Buckenberger' s
players were taken into camp in the ninth
inning to-day after n decidedly close game
1t was anybody's game until the ninth inning,
when home run by Ely and q two-bagger by
Frank let in Dowd, who had made base on
balls and gave the Browns the lead. The
Pittsburgers went out in almost one, two,
three order. and the rubber of the series went
to St Louis Attendance 9 200. The score:
The Washington times., 1894-04-24
scuIIers orr for Eneland,

ToRoNTo, Ont, April pa big crowd
gathered at the station at noon to-day to see
J. J. Ryan, the champion oarsman, and Joe
Wright of to England. Ryan hopes to bring
back the diamond sculls and other trophies.
The Washington times., 1894-04-24
Sporting MISCELLANY.

In game between the Regulars and Reserves
OF the Fourth Artillery the latter won 10 to9.
The Irons.des will play any team whose MEM
bers are under fourteen years Address Herbert
Parker, 112T Sixth street northwest
movement is on foot to build club house
on East Capitol street, south of Lincoln Park for
the joint use of all the athletic clubs on Capitol
HILL
The Washington times., 1894-04-24
More American Hay Needed.

The United States consul at Zurich in a re-
port to the State Department anticipates an
other drought in western Europe, afrording
n chance for American farmers to place con-
siderable hay in Switzerland. Much Amer
lean hay was consumed in tndt country last
year
The Washington times., 1894-04-24

Earned runs-Phladelphia, l; Washington, l.
Two-base hits-Thompson ?, Weyhing, Della
hanty, Tebeau. Stolen bases-Boyle Allen
Double plays-IIallman and Boyle First base
on balls-By Stocksdale, 8; by Weyhirg, Z Struck
out-Weyhing, 2. Wild pitches-Stocksdale, l.
Time-1.50 Umpire-Mr. Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-04-24
Seattle Coal TO BE Sold

Secretary Herbert has given instructions
that the vessels of the seal patrol shall take
on supplies Of coal mined in the state of
Washington, tests having shown that it may
be suitable
The Washington times., 1894-04-24
FAMOUS!
Boston
TailOr-nnade
Clothing,

Of
ordered sold for what whbng 1t and finish bring
Suits all
duplicate
s5 Worth
The Washington times., 1894-04-24
Roby Results and Entries.

RoBY, April 23-Results of to-day's races:
FIRST RAcE-Five-eighths of a nile Marina
won; Bob Wagner second; Headlight third Time
-1:1714.
SECOND RAcE-One-half mile Azrael won;
Play or Pay second; Mother of Pearl third.
Time-05s34.
THIRD RlcE-Nine-sixteenths of . mile Ike
The Washington times., 1894-04-24
FcII from a Cable Car.

George A. Glasgow, painter, living at No.
400 Tenth street northwest, fell from cable
car on Seventh street southwest and sus-
tanned serious injuries about the head.
The Washington times., 1894-04-24
Results of Other Gamcs

At tIndianapolis-Indi 9; Chicago,4 A.
At 1oledo-Toledo, 90 Findlay, 8.
At Reading-Erie. 8; Reading, Q.
At Omaha Omaha. II; Kansas City, 10.
The Washington times., 1894-04-24
LOST THEIR THIRD GAME
Philadelphia Scored Another Victory
Over the Washington Team.
PHILLIEs BATTED THE BALL
In the First Inning Four Runs We're Made
by the Quakers, Which Gave Them Lead
Never overcome -stocksdale Met with
Rather Warm Reception.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
ST. LOUIS, 4; PITTsBURG, 8.
BOSTON, Z; BROOKLYN, 4.
PHILADELPHIA, s; WASHINGTON. 4.
The Washington times., 1894-04-24

Earned runs-St. Louis, 5. Two-base hits
Frank, Breitensten, and Smith Home run-Ely
Stolen bases-StenZel and Breckley Double
play-Ely. Quinn, and PETIT First base on balls
on Breitenstein, 5; Ehret, e. Time-Two hours
Umpire-llr McQuad
The Washington times., 1894-04-24
New York Stock Exchange.

Furnished by Silsby ,S Co. bankers and
brokers' Metropolitan Bank Building. Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, D. e.