davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-07-10
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

Talchesters OF Georgetown defeated the
Georgetown Athletic Club by score OF 26
to il.
The yalkyrie will be raised and portions OF
the wreck used in the construction Of a new
yacht.
Hite Peckham will spar fifteen rounds
with Jack Connors, OF Jersey City, tomorrow
night at Henry's theater, Alexandria.
New York is playing a great game Of ball
in the West, and has doomed up as formida-
BILE candidate for the lead in the pennant
race.
F. J. Hartley, TAI First street northwest.
will receive challenges from clubs whose
members are under 16 years for the young
Columbus.
The Washington times., 1894-07-10
CAPITAL Notes.

The bill to permit the vestry Of Washington
parish to sell certain lots in the Congressional
cemetery was favorably reported to the House
by Mr.. Heard yesterday.
A resolution to print 1000 extra copies Of
the District Medical Society's report on ma
larial and typhoid fever in the District was
passed by the House yesterday.
Senator Pefer introduced a mixed resolu-
tion yesterday in favor Of government annex
alton OF railways and coal mines and in advo-
cacy OF single tax. 1t went over under the
rules.
Senator Voorhees, has given notice OF an
amendment to the sundry civil bill. appropH-
ating $4,000 for the purchase Of Dolly Maa-
sons portrait. by L. +. Anderson, for the
White House.
Senator Kyle has decided not to call up his
joint resolution relative to tho government
ana interstate railway strikes, but will ask its
reference to the Judiciary Committee He says
the third section Of Senator Georges bill, in
troducsd Friday, covers the provisions Of his
resolution. ls- e lta--.st sa Z
The Washington times., 1894-07-10
RudoIph in Great Form.

CHICAGO, July Attendance at Washing
ton Park was large for Monuay. Rudolph's
performance was the best of the day. With
III pounds he ran mile in lao. with Strath-
meath at mis- shoulder. Results:
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs Ace won: Miss
Alice second; Signora third Time-100L
SECOND RACE-Seven and one-hslf fsrlongs
Imp. Eliz won; Sister Mary second; Highland
third. Iime-l:3il
THIRD RACE-One mile and twenty yards Joe
Murphy won; Out of Sight second; Tar and Tar
tar third. Time-I:i2.
FOURTH RAcE-One mile. Rudolph won; Strath-
meath second; Imp. Ellz third Time-1:40.
King Bors second; Alethia Allen third. Time
1:154
SIXTH RACE-Five furlorgs Montre won: Nell
lie Osborne second; Rosta third Time-l0i
SEVENTH RACE-Six furiongs Ethel Gray won;
Anna Mayes second; Captain Brown third.
Time-1:13;4
Entries for tomorrow;
FIRST RACE-Four and one-haf furlongs
Sloane, Fernandez, Lady Lilac, Overel, Victori-
GUS, Weola, Fair Deal Chiquita, 0utgo, Tolache,
Boon K. Glen Lily, Roma, Mona, Martha Grifiin,
Lily of the West, I05 each; Porthos, James s
Morgan c., Dante, Tremor, Chenoa, los each.
SECOND RAcE-Six furlongs. Silver, 96; Sylvan,
"a; Tarrock, 9S; Frank Farmer, lO3; Minnie Gee,
100; Issie o., Tartarian, III each; Somersault,
Il9
THIRD RAcE-one mile Lehman, Senator
Irby, I22 each; Oakwood, ls5; Despot, lis; Vas
sal, l21.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Florry Meyers, Two
O'clock, 81 each; Billy Mckenzie, Hacienda
Prince Leon, Salvador, So each: Maryland, 80;
Wolfe, 9i; Pat Malloy, tr, 81; Janus, Signature,
10Y each
FIFTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards
Probasco. 81; Cash Day, 109; Ida Pickwick. ile;
Henry Young, 1as
SIXTH RAoE-One mile The Kitten, 81; King
Charlie, Tippecanoe, 80 each; Hasty, Evanatus
% each: Out-of-Sight, Philora- Jaia, 81 each:
Gunwad, 81; Semper Lex, loi; Hume l06.
The Washington times., 1894-07-10
COurt Notcs.

Isaac L. Lyon filed judgment creditors
bill yesterday versus John II. Adrians to re-
cover S143.45. He asks for the sale of lot so
in section Of Barry's farm.
Adele Clagett yesterday applied at the city
hall for the appointment of trustee in the
place OF her deceased husband, ". H. ClaSett,
to take charge of life insurance money to the
amount OF 81 900 on the life Of the late John
Taylor. Michae. J. Colbert was appointed
substitute trustee.
There was quite business in the orphans
court yesterday in the way Of filing wills for
probate. Those entered were:
Robert Dick bequeaths all his property to
his wife. Elizabeth Dick. John I. Cook is
named as the executor.
Isabella G. French will dated January Is,
1891, bequeaihs her property to her husband,
George n. French. and names him as the ex-
ecutor.
Georgiana A. Rumbly wills to Honore l..
Coins $500. and names him as executor OF
the estate and to Marie Antoinette Turner all
the personal effects OF the estate.
James D. Fowler wills all his property 10
his wife, Eliza L. Fowler. At her death he
wills the right to sell his property to his
executor, Anson S. Taylor. and of the pro-
ceeds of such sale he bequeaths TO Pernetta
Walker and Edgar Mahorney, children of his
daughter, Elizabeth R. Mahorney, deceased.
the sum Of $500 each. The remainder he
wills to his children, William J. Fowler, James
II. Fowler Samuel +. Fowler. Eugene D.
Fowler, Ruth A. Bagley, Emma J. Haney,
Ella Curl, Lula Hummer. and his stepson,
William C. Connell.
Elizabeth II. Kibbey wills to Charles ".
Kibbey house on Ninth street southeast be-
tween l. and NJ streets, and he is to provide
for Joseph II. Kibbey.
The Washington times., 1894-07-10
Johnston's,. 7ze 9Th St.
Ghe Johnston Company
CONCERNS OF THE DISTRICT.
Contract for Cleaning Paved Alleys
Awarded to Albert Doggett.

Contract for Cleaning Paved Alleys
Awarded to Albert Doggett.
The Commissioners yesterday awarded the
contract to clean paved alleys to Albert Dog
gett for the sum OF A. Al cents per ], ,0e0 square
yards.
The Commissioners have ordered that water
mans he laid and FIRE plug erected on Fourth
street, between and streets northwest,
and n water main laid on Virginia avenue. be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets southwest.
Tho contract with Andrew Gleason for the
Improvement OF Massachusetts avenue ex-
tended has been extended by the Commis-
sioners for period of five months.
+. Springman has obtained the contract Tor
hauling material for the District water de-
partment.
c. b. Proctor, probationary fireman, has
been appointed on the regular force OF the
fire department by the Commissioners.
The Commissioners have granted permit
to J. NJ. Proctor to locate a gospel tent at the
corner of New York avenue aud North Capt.
tol street.
The trustees OF Christ English Evangelical
Lutheran church recently requested the Com
missoners that lots IS and 79, square 555. be
exempted from taxation. The assessor has
reported adversely on the request, and the
Commissioners have approved his recon-
mendation.
Mrs. E. T. Adams has offered to rent to the
Commissioners house No. LOG Indiana avenue
for District purposes at $50 per month.
Secretary Lamont has notified the Commis-
sioners that care will be taken that there is
no waste of water in the War Department
The Commissioners yesterday issued per-
nit to the lexington and Soldiers Home
Railway Company to put down an unde--
ground trolley on North Capitol street be-
tween New York avenue and street.
A. S. Graham and others have asked the
Commissioners not to remove the pump on
Seventh street between NJ and N streets north
west
Vice President Schoepf, of the lexington
and Soldiers Home railway has asked the
Commissioners for a permit to lay n switch
into the new car house Mt the corner Of
Thirteenth and d streets northeast.
Building permits were granted yesterday as
follows: W. G.. johnson. to erect No. 1927
Sixteenth street northwest, $4,000; Willard
S. Campbell, 10 erect house on lot q, block
IA, Spring street, Taloma Park. 5000; ].
Enos Roy to erect house on Blair road in the
county, $500: E. C. Munek, to improve No.
GIG Ninth street northeast, 50, 500; George
wilmer, to improve No. 1851 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. 81 900; John NJ. Reuth. to
repair houses in rear of lots Ga and So. square
All. 81 600; Mary A. Coyle, to repair No. 1881
street northwest, 1900.
Re1uisitions were yesterday file Mt the city
hall from the Governor OF MaryiaUl asking
for the arrest of James Munson, wanted for
rape in Charles county, Maryland, and for the
capture OF Hunter Ware, who is charged
with selling gandered horse in Charles
county, Maryland.
The Washington times., 1894-07-10
SEWERS TO BE CONSTRUCTED.
Work to Be Done Under the Thirty Days
- Extension Act.

Work TO Be Done Under the Thirty Days
Extension Act.
The Commissioners have ordered the fol-
lowing sewers to be constructed under the
provisions of the act of Congress continuing
appropriations for 30 days:
Main and pipe sewers-C street southeast
from Fourteenth street to Kentucky avenue,
Fourteenth street southeast from A to D
streets. North Carolina avenue from First to
Second streets. N street southwest from Della
ware avenue to canal. Twenty-sixth street
from E to F streets northwest, L street north
east from North Capitol to First street, Penn
sylvania avenue southeast from Kentucky
avenue to Fifteenth street, Fifteenth street
and Kentucky avenue.
Suburban sewers-ln Thirteenth street from
Columbia to Kenesaw street; Thirteenth
street from Kenesaw to Kenyon street; Sher-
man avenue from Marshall to Farragut
street; Fillmore street from Washington to
Jefferson street; Center street from Howard
to Fourteenth street; Howard street from
Center TO Brown street; Thirteenth street at
Spring road; Rock Creek Church road from
Seventh to Eighth streets
Relief sewers and replacing obstructed sew
ers-M street southeast. from Eighth to Ninth
street; Eighth street southeast, from L to NJ
street; G street southwest, from Third to
Four-and-a-half street: ? street northwest,
from New Jersey avenue 10 Fifth street;
Twenty-eighth street. from o street to Dunn
barton avenue, and East Capitol street, from
Tenth to Eleventh street.
The amounts to be expended are as follows:
for main and pipe sewers, $40, ,329.5S; for sub
urban sewers. S6,S545S; for relief sewers
and replacing obstructed sewers, S6,291.67.
The Washington times., 1894-07-10
THAT

New suit for outing wear
you'd want it to be a good
one, of course, and yet not
too costly. Then you want
to come HERE for it and
you'll get what you want,
good, reliable, well-lnade
fashionable garments at
very reasonable Cor from
the prices asked elsewhere
UNREASONABLE LOW
prices. Coats and Trousers,
in serge, flannel and outing
cloth, in checks, plaids,
stripes and solid colors, from
So to $IS, and what is
equally as important they'll
FIT perfectly.
One Of the most popular
outing suits is that WHITE
SCOTCH HOME SPUN,
the very latest summer
fabric. To be had only of
us, and it's only TEN
DOLLARS for Coat and
Trousers. Coats either
double or single breasted.
See them and you'll wear
one.
The Washington times., 1894-07-10
F. S. CahiII eco,
Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 18th st.

Donald. of Massachusetts. This contest was
particularly exciting. and the Pas,ime Ath-
letic Club has offered another prize for a de-
cisive bout between the two men. Among the
special attractions for tonight are Glynn.
Stannard. Kelly. Gray. Horn, Elliott, UIman,
Kangaroo" Gaus. Coates, and Gehring.
The Wind up will be between Jack Dougherty.
of Ohio, and Charley Gehring, of Baltimore.
The bouts last night resulted as follows:
Sullivan. Of Baltimore, defeated Smith, OF
northeast Washington. Jack Dougnerty. OF
Ohio. defeated D. Hunt, OF Washington.
Jayne defeated Robinson. Brantley defeated
Savoy. A. Brown won from Primrose Ward
vs.. Bowie. no contest. Streets. Of Washing
ton, vs. Wilkie, of Baltimore. won by Wilkie.
Joe Howard vs.. G. Banks, latter won.
The Washington times., 1894-07-10
FOR SMALL INVESTORS.

Recommendations as to the Denomination
of the Improvement Bonds.
The draft of the report prepared by Messrs.
Richardson and Cobb on the proposed issue
Of bonds for sewer extension and street i'm
provement in the District was submitted to
a special meeting of the District Committee
yesterday. The report was accepted with
some minor changes and Mr.. Richardson
authorized to report II to the House.
One provision which is recommended is
that tho bonds be issued in small sums. so as
to make them available for small investors.
All the amendments were those previously
recommended or approved by the committee.
Attached TO the report are number OF the
statements and tables presented at the hear
ings before the committee
The Washington times., 1894-07-10
Pointers from the Paddock.

Harry Lewis expressed surprise at his being
ruled or
Presiding Judge Oyster says he wants
straight racing all the time.
Jockey Clare was given a sharp talk about
his handling of Luray the last time out.
Hereafter the boys will receive SIS for a
winning mount. IS to show, and nothing for
riding an unplaced horse.
Starter Cassidy was obliged to set Neary
down for n month because OF the boys con-
tinual bad behavior at the post.
Two pocketbooks and a regularly filed out
check are held by the secretary of the track
awaiting Identification by the owners.
The Washington times., 1894-07-10
RACING TO Be CONTINUED
Horse Owners Satisfied to Keep the
Island Track Open.
JOCKEY H. LEWIS RULED OFF
Keime Showed Such a Change Of Form with
Manlove in the Saddle That the Judges,
After an Investigation, Placed All the
Blame Upon Keime's Previous Rider.

Owing to the representation Of the ON cials
of the Island track that the expenses have
exceeded the receipts. the owners Of horses
yesterday agreed that the racing continue
with reduced purses. With this understanding
the meeting will go on, and by another agree
ment the jockeys will not hereafter receive any
thing for n losing mount. This will insure
every horse being ridden out for place, and
hackers can depend on getting a ride for their
money.
Somewhat OF a surprise was occasioned by
tho remarkable reversal of form shown by
Keime in the third race, the horse galloping
home Is lengths in front of his field. Man
love had the mount and the stable connection
backed the horse. Previous to yesterday
Harry Lewis always rode Keime. and the lat
ter had performed SO poorly Of late that tho
judges promptly made an investigation. which
resulted in Lewis being notified he woull not
be allowed to ride any more at the track
Favorites and second choices captured all
the purses yesterday. In the opening event
Brightwood and Hollywood were equally fan
ciei. the frst-named winning handily from
Senator. The second race went to Matte
ChUn. the even-money choice, who led all the
way around
Keime. Detroit, Traitor and Grand Prix
were all more or less played to win the third,
Detroit closing the choice. Keime led from
start to finish, while Grand Prix easily secured
the place. Agitation was favorite in the two
year-old race and, getting away last got up
to Cicada in the stretch, winning by a length.
The fifth and last race was won In a gallop
ty Forest. the second choice. with the good
thing, Cheddar. second. Summaries:
How the Horses Ran.
The Washington times., 1894-07-10
OPENING DAY AT BRIGHTON.
Jockey Dogget Carried Off the Honors b,
His CIcycr Riding

Jockey DORget carried OH the HOnOrS by
His Clever Riding
NEW YORK. July 9.-This was opening day
at Brighton Beach, and for the first time in
several years tho track is absolutely unop-
posed by the big organizations in this neigh
borhood. The chief feature of to-days sport
was the victory OF Dogget with three of his
mounts and dead heat with another Sum.
mary:
FIRST RAcE-Thrce-quarter of mile Wal
cott won; Drum Major second; Rough and Ready
third. Time-1.16.
SECOND KAcE-One mile. Weinberg won; Arni-
tage second; Florence third Time-1:4i
THIRD RACE-Five furlongs. California and
Harry Reed dead heat: Crania third. Time
1.02H
FOURTH RAcE-Mile and sixteenth Or Has
brouck won; Comanche second; Roller third
Time-1:iS
FIFTH RAcE-One mile and a furlong. W. b.
wen; Dr. Garnett second; Jodan third Time
156A
SIXTH RACE-One mile and quarter, over five
hurdles. Woodford won; st. John second; St.
Luke third. Time-2:2lN.
Entries for to-nor
FIRST RACE-Seven furlongs. Trouble, 122
Nick, Ii9; Shellbark. Mr.. Sass, Harry Alonzo. 112
Iifeboat, 10; Void Berwyn, Woodchopper. Boil
var, 100; Miss Fsier,10s; Belwood, yandyke. log:
Our Maggie, 105; Melba, l0l.
SECOND RACE-Slile and sixteenth. Joe Rip
ley, Il0; Diabolus, Longdale. Rama, 102 each;
Charter, DAILY, The Bully, 80 each; Milan, Edith,
81 each.
THIRD RACE-Six furiongs. Tralee, 11s; The
Commoner, l10: Kennel. Southside. los each;
Tinge, 103; St Vincent, S; Pontleer, Derelict.
Ettarre, % each
FOURTH RACE-MiIe and furlong Sir Walter.
1si; Don Alonzo, 40; Ducat, Ill; Sirocco, los;
Candelabra. 105; Star' Actress, 100; Sandowne,
%: Lizzie, 81.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. ves:ibule, Bolero, 10
each: Tom Finley. Addie 109 each: Best Brand,
los; Chattanooga, Tom Skidmore, 107 each: Pan
tata, 10i; Sandowne, 102; Eufelda, Little Bravo,
% each.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Lizzie McDuff, 1i0;
Blizzard, Chief Justice l09 each Roller. 107: Top
Gallant. Marshall, I06 each: Tiny Tim, Leigh, 1O1
each: Billy s.. Nespasian. 9s each: Watch Charm,
Hartford, IS each: Pella, Pocahontas, 80 each.
The Washington times., 1894-07-10
The Championship Record.
LOST BY ONE RUN.
Senators Batted the Ball Hard, but the
Spidcrs Did Better

Senators Batted the Ball Hard, but the
Spiders Did Better.
CLEVELAND July 9.-NJt over 800 people
saw to-day's game. which was won by the
Spiders after a hard fight. Both teams
welded the stick with deadly effect, and it
was nip and tuck all the way through. The
Senators lost the game not only through the
weakening of the pitching department, but by
errors. Both Ward aud Hassamaer were de-
cidedly of in their fielding, and their mis-
plays gave the home team many runs.
Up to the sixth inning the visitors had all
the better of the argument. but in the sixth
batting rally by Cleveland put the latter i'll
the lead, which was retained to the end.
Esper, Maui and Sullivan all tried their hand
at twirling, with damaging results to their
records Tho score;
The Washington times., 1894-07-10
Britannia Again the Winner

HUNTERS Quay (Firth of Clyde), July o.
The Britannia and yigilant to-day had an
other duel over the same course rs on Satur-
day, the Britisher again winning by IL min
utes and seconds. including time allowance.
The wind was light and the boats drifted con-
siderIbly, only one round being sailed owing
to there being no wind.
The Washington times., 1894-07-10
Results of Other Games

Allentown, s; Hazleton, 0. Harrisburg, IA;
Reading. 5. Pottsville, 8; Lancaster, 2.
Providence. 8; Springfield, 3. Erie, 7: Buffalo.
G. Grand Il ,pids l2 Minneapolis, IL Kan
sas City, Ia Detroit, 8. Toledo. 4; Sioux
City, 4. Indianapolis, 81; Milwaukee, Q.
The Washington times., 1894-07-10
Legislative Appropriations Amendments.

The bill making appropriations for the leg
islative. executive and judicial departments
Of the government was reported to the Senate
by Senator Cockrell from the Committee on
Appropriations yesterday. 1t appropriates
S21, ,344. .9S9. an increase of s239, ,202 over the
amount appropriated by the House. and re-
duction Of s520,S13 from last years appro-
priatic a
The Washington times., 1894-07-10

Earned runs-Cleveland, g: Washington, :.
Two-base hits-Tebeau, !, OConnor, and Sell
bach 1hree-base hits-Childs. Burkett, O'Con-
nor. and Maui Stolen bases-Burkett, 2, Me-
Carr, Ward. :. Cartwright, and Selbach Double
play-Mckean and Tebeau. First bnse on balls
on Clarkson, Z; of Cuppy, 4; of Esper. l; of
Sullivan. :. Hit by pitched ball-Waid and
Abbey. Struck out-By Clarkson. ?: by Cuppy,
=; by rsper2. Wild pitches-Clarkson, 3; Esper,
!. Time-256 Umpire-Mr. Emslie.
The Washington times., 1894-07-10
Sparrins Contests at Kernan.s.

Quite good crowd witnessed the irst
nights boxing contests Of the inter-city tour
nament at Kernan's Theater last evening.
The event Of the night was the wind up be-
tween Billy Nally, Of this city, and Larry Nc
The Washington times., 1894-07-10

Fair start Won gallOping.
Scratched-Iittle Charlie, 90; Devisee, ZOE; Pow
erty, 90; c. o. D.. 100.
Bettng-Forest, 21l; Cheddar, to 5: Trixy
Gardner, 6; Gladiator, 8; Tedd Gegg, g. Selah,
3d. Lita. 20; Sawdust, 30; Honest Tom, 40; Tele-
phone, 80; Paragon, Is.
The Washington times., 1894-07-10
Errors Lost for Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, July 9.-Errors lost the game for
Cincinnati Attendance a,OO0

Batteries-Dwyer, ParrOtt-Nnnghn Mu-phy
for Cincinnati; Rusie-F Farrell for New York
Earned runs-Cincinnati. .; New York, g. Two
base hits-Naughn, Burke and Rusie Three
base hit-Dwyer. Home run-Davis. Stolen
bases-Holliday, McPhee. Fuller. Doyle, Tiernan
and Ward ,, Double play-Fuller md Doyle
First base on balls-By Dwyer, /; by Parrott .;
by Rusie, D. Struck out-By Dwyer {; by Par
rot, ,; by Rusie, J. Passed ball-FarrelL Time
230 Umpire-Mr Gaffney.
The Washington times., 1894-07-10

Lovett, Staley-GanZel!, Tor Boston
Earned runs-Chicngo o. Boston, 10. Two
base hits-Parrott, Wiimot Decker, Long and
Nash. Three-base hits-Duffy. Stratton and Nc
Carthy. Home run-Long. Stolen bases-Dah-
len, Wilmoi, Lange and Decker Double plays
kittredce and Dahlen; Dahlen, Parrot and
Anson; Stratton, Dahlen and Anson; Long and
Tucker; First base on balls-Of Strattop, 3: off
Staley, !. Hit Dy pitched ball-Irwin- Struck
out-By Stratton, l. Passed ball-Ganzel
Time-2.15. Umpire-Mr. McQuaid.
The Washington times., 1894-07-10
Browns Made Numerous Errors

ST. LOUIS, July 9-Heavy batting by the
Phillies and numerous and costly errors by
the Browns lost the game for the home team.
Attendance, 1900.
The Washington times., 1894-07-10
THIRn RACE-Seven furlopgs.
FOURTH RACE-Fiye furlonRa
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs
SClccfiouC

First race-Postmaster; Brussels.
Second race-SlaIder: Duke of Fiet
Third race-Centre Fire; Mcdonald.
Fourth race-Sonora; Elmstone.
Fifth race-Some More; Gonzales.
The Washington times., 1894-07-10

Results of Yesterdays Games.
CHICAGO, 10; BOSTON, IL
NEW YORK, 13; CINCINNATI, g.
BALTIMORE, IA; PITTsBuRG, 10.
LOUISVILLE, 20; BROOKLYN, S.
CLEVELAND. IL; WASHINGTON, IL
PHILADELPHIA, II; ST. LOUIS, 10
The Washington times., 1894-07-10
Champions Lost to the Colts.

CHICAGO. July 9.-The champions were de-
and sharp fielding. Attendance, 500 Score:
The Washington times., 1894-07-10

killen C1lcolough-N k for Pittsburg
Earned runs-Baltmore, 4; Pittsburgh Two
base hits-Mct,raw, Brodie AMI Inks Three
base bits-McGraw, neeler, Brodie, Stencil and
Mack. Home runs-Stenzel, Kelley, Reitz and
Jennings. Stolen bases-McGraw, keeler Clarke
and Bier bauer Double plays-Berbauer, Berkley
and Schiebeck; McGraw, ReitZ and Brouthers
First base on balls-On Brown, 3; off Inks, 3; off
killen, 8; off Colcolough, 2 Struck sut-By
Brown, .; by Inks, !; by Killen. l. Time-2.25.
Umpire-Mr. Lynch
The Washington times., 1894-07-10
Orioles Wake Up in Time.

BALTIMORE. July with the score 9 to
at the end of the fourth inning, the Orioles
woke up and batted out the game. Attend
ance. 100. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-07-10
Track fast.
te4 E!nsr- Rass-si1 furlons. rur.. $3.50.

Fair start. Won handiIy. = =
Scratched-Sue B., l07; Aicazar, 100; Julia l.,
iO7
Betting .; Senator. Z to 9; Ro-
man, 40; Hollywood. 2: Alarmer. 12; Llewellyn,
50; Early Dawn, 40; Tennyson, II; Major McNulry,
Z; Honeymoon, so.
The Washington times., 1894-07-10
Batteries-Hawley-Mi Ter for St Louis; Carsey,
| Callahan, Weyhing- Buckley for Philadelphia

Earned runs-St Louis, 8; Philadelphia, g.
Two-base hits-Grndy and Peitz Three base
hits-Connor, Frank, HawIey. Buckley. and Ely
Home run-Miiler Stolen hases-Miiler Frank
and Turner. Double play-Delohanty and Grady
First base on balls-Of Hawley, ]: off Carsey, =;
of Callahan. ,; of Weyhing,2 Hit by pitched
ball-By Callahan, 9 Struck out-By hawley 4;
by Weyhng. l. Passed ball-Buckley Wild
pitch-Bawley. Time-2I5. umpire-Mr Hart
Law
The Washington times., 1894-07-10
DON'T

Lie bed worrying whether your bank Is going
aust, br1t mt -o~- ngs in land. whore it
can't run away and which will always increase in
v. hot secure some those
choice lots for $40 which IA left at Columb
Park Only IL mimi es from the city. with COM
mutation fare only 61S cents It's only few
blocks from Penna X. r., and the Chesapeake
Beach r X is now building through the Park
Excursions daily at 1902. NJ Cash or INSTALL
ments 10 per cent of for cash. Circulars and
tickets at office, 623 st. Il jy9-tf