davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-27
EDUCATIONAL ECHOES.

Beg:nniI. one year hence. students en-
tering tie medical college OF the state uni
verslty must take Il four years course.
Leland Stamford university, though only
in it's third year, has already nearly 900
California students, of whom sbout 300 are
girls.
judge Cay of 81. Louis has given a25. 900
to Drury college, Springfield, ~ a fund to
endow char of geology in memory OF his
wife. The lv.titution is open 70 women
students Oh thc sane terms as mea.
johns Hopkins isa young university, but
it is Il very lucky one. The latest gift is the
herbarirm and .,CtHucGl library Of Captain
John DonGal Smith, said to lie one of the
most valuable collections of the kind in the
world and representing the labor Of - years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-27
FLOWER AND TREE.

There are 80 varieties of bamboo, the
smallest inches and the largest $50 feet
tall
Bachelors buttons take their name from
being once used by young men i'll divina-
ton.
The great oaks in Waverly, Mass. are
survivals of an oak forest that must have
existed in the tenth century.
Sanvitalia is a cheerful little border
plant and will stand dry soil and hot
weather almost as well as portulacca.
SCOT water is the best fertilizer for pot
plants. Pit a pound of SCOT in piece Of
cloth and tie it securely Then drop the
bag into large pan of rainwater and let it
soak a hours. Use the water moderately
once or twice a week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-27
POOR CHICAGO.

Chicago has invented new era. They
call the year 1894 the year A. F.-after the
Hawkeye.
Chicago's population and the size of Chi
cago's bankruptcy seem to be about the
same size.-Philadelphia Press.
Perhaps il Chicago would wink at gam
bling houses the thrifty policeman would
not grumble at reduction in wages. -Mil.
waukee Journal.
A Chicago man was murdered for Sll. 1t
will take some time for Chicago to fully
recover from the effects of the Worlds fair.
Washington Post.
If aldermen did not come so high in Chi
cago. perhaps there would be a prospect of
getting terminal facilities for the Coughlin
trial-St. Louis Republic.
Chicago aldermen have passed another
Doodle measure. but that is so common an
occurrence that it is scarcely worth men
tioning Cedar Rapids Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-27
Sp1slaI Embellishments.

Small advertisements not exceedins fcsr line
Thirty words coming under the head CT WANT
KID, foR SALh, To LIST, LOST. sc will be inserted
two times for Is cents three times for IS cents and
one week for so cents, advance payment
In sending by mail. remittance of postage stamps
the charges are too small 10 open accounts for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-27
-77777-7777|7777' - -
TO LET.

ITO LET Tenements. inquire Of A. A.
\ chols. rs Gage street. aprl6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-27
Buckles Arnica ealvs.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Cbilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cnres Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by Emery & Ward, Gardiner
iuly24eod&w folrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-27

rINO RENT-A new and very pleasant cottage
L TO rent on Capitol ia I'D. Water in house
and Il boat with the cottage IL required. For
particulars address Mrs. c. II. Goodwin, Box sol.
Gardiner. Maine. Rpr2i Wv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-27

r,oR st:.E-Iacuhnt0rs o. Different ~ les,
II one I'erf. ct Hatcher, viii sell che tp. Parties
wishing iucub ,tors viii do well to write 10 Geo.
killam, &c lar Grove. Maine. mar2sdJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-27

FLouR-Receipts 22,76o pkRs; exports. $500
bbis: 2o,799 SACKS: sales $500 pigs; market dun.
= osA.s; City mills. ss.soss 90; G g :
patents. 5 l5as IS --Minnesota clear. Q 2)a2 20;
straights, 25s3 co, PATENTS. 90 a 10, rye
mixtures. so - ~, ssnel fae 7Sa. oo; nae. 70
al -
SOUTHERN FLOUR dull. steady;
extra 2a3; good to choice S.l0ai 20.
RYE sLouk-qui.t, steady, sales. - bbls;
S2.o0aS300
Com MEAL dull, steady yellow Western.
2 65a2 20; Brand, VINE, 20.
KYE-dull nominal, " estern. 4Sa57.
BARLEY quiet, No. Z, Milwaukee, 65a67
western, t3at7; two rowed SLATE, t3ae5, NJ. :
TORONTO, 64aso.
BARLEY MALT-quiet - western 7oas2i
two rowed state 70ato, siAIOwed state s0as5; cit,
made Canada locales
WHKAr-Reoelpts. 5os75 oush; exports, i9. G22
sales, 10000; firm, mod.rately active;---
aioat. t2i462s; fob. dsa a634, Nc, hard 7oa73a
No. spring 77Sa7s, .Nv. ! northern 70s470i
No.3. northern. 75a73s; 40 1a,i~saAe. Ioaa'y.
red 72!a73l; No. white so.
Corn -Kecelpts. s7:5; rAuorts. Ia',5o2; ss'e ,
$1,000; firm. dull;
., iisaila elevator; 455ai5j All; No: 3. Ava
graded mixed. SISSY; steamer mixed, 49,
45i; No. white. 4<iao :oo o,,. -, 49,,
sales. 1900; quiet, tifnler; -----
No. Z. Ala, DO ~mte. IA; No, {,
. U"ons'' ia; . No g. 49, % q, , white
Al As; white atst'. l;4f
brhF-Guiet, steady; beef hams, firm; tierccd
be f. moderate demand, finn; cut meats, quiet,
firm; MI dies, nominal
LaRD- quiet, stronger ;---------------
Wer"n oioseu, sS.l5 asked; - cli,.
S1.ItaS1 SO; - refined. quiet; Continent
$3.50, . =, Is 65; compound, s6.l2llas6.25.
fonX- quiet. steady saie,,- obs, ---
Old mess, ei4.IoaSl5, new mess, SlS.0Ca$iS.25
extra prime nominal.
BUTTER steady; moderate demand;
state dairy new i3aly! do old. Halo, no dreamer,
new, 19a2'; r-ao. u, .9,2l: western dairy
III iI5; do creamery lew, Is >2l, do factory,
10.13; rigIIs 2oia2l: roll HAT.
CHEEsE- firm iaitly active
state large old, Sasi; do now. Gall; fancy old.
III ,'2i do sma,i, old, lla.2l, do new,
IT,. IL old, a.: DO white, I0alo. yart slim old
8. do new u 81: full skins new 2a3, Western
email, old 10;ai2l.
PETKuLKusi- GIll; United. IS.
CoFFEE-rio, dull, easier; NJ. Z. 16i.
SrGAR-raw. dun, Unchanged I.ined, qui t.,
No. i, 3 3-lsa4; No. S-isa: No. !,
4 al s-le; No. s, 9-l643 , 4; No. :. 3Is3 1i-l6
No. No. t. ,isss, 81 No H. H. s4s7 20 q; a.
IL. ia2 l5-i No. l3, ll-l6; Cd. IS % Is 6,
mould, .l6atl, stsndarn, 10 a
confeotioners. a ) 15-l6ai5; cut loaf, b i6a 5;
crushed, IL 1876; powdered. 5I6a.b; grs. :
nj 4 l6ual ruhpa 1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-27
BY FLAG.
INTERPRETATION OF DISPLAYS.

No |, alone, indicates fair weather, station.
airy temperature.
No 2. alone, indicates rain or snow, station
AIRY temperature.
No. 3, alone, indicates local rein, stationary
temperature.
No l, with 80. above il, indicates far
weather, warmer.
No. l, with No. below 1t, indicates fair
weather. colder.
No 2, with No. 4 above 1t. indicates warmer
weather, ram or snow.
No. 2. with No. below 1t, indicates colder
weather, rain or snow.
No. B, with No 4. above 1t, indicates warmer
weather with local rains.
No. 3, with No. below 1t, indicates colder
weather with local rams.
No. l, with No. 5. below 1t, indicates fan
weather, cold wave.
No. 2. with No. 5, below 1t, indi Gates wet
weather, cold wave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-27
AaIASf HIP0arg.
1he Stock Market,

These quotations sre furnished daily by C. W.
ce. manager Bald ain Bros. Co., stock brokerage
Office in this city.
Aprilg 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-27
Daily Eennebet goarnal.
WEATHER SIGNALS.
BIZ WHISTLE.

BIZ WHISTLE.
The FIRST long blast is merely to attract
attention.
One long Fair weather.
TWO long. ......... ,-....... ....Rain or snow.
uict iou5 ....ss..s......-. Local ram :.
Dne short. Lower temperature.
Two short. Higher temperature.
Three short. ......................Co Cold wave.
I,na tono ono chow, Fair weather, lower
temperature.
rwo LONG ,wo shor. Ram or snow, higher
temperature.
Ono ,ono ,br.o srou.i FAIR weather. cold
wave.
rbre. ,ono ,,ro, s,,ou. Local rain. higher
temperature.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04
LOCAL NEWS.

For kalsomining see F. P. Hsdley.
See those new refrigerators at Wright's
Go and see the bargain shoe counter
at Wiener's.
See Mrs. Rich for fine millinery, prices
way down low. =
Miner Bros, shipped thr 81 car loads Of
hogs this week.
Rev. Putnam and family left Saturday
for Ogden, Utah.
Anyone wishing a good cornet cheap
call at this Office.
Call at the Wegmann gallery and see
tamples Of his work.
Go and get one Of those fine Paris
trimmed hats at Mrs. Rich's.
- .. M. Milligan has added his name to
To Great Family Weekly. Still they
come.
Jno. Saladen received q telegram to 60
to Nebraska City on Saturday, that his
aunt was not expected to live.
More goods are being sold for a dol.
lar at the Chicago Clothing Store than
any where else in this country.
Curt Evans has everythingyou want in
the second hand furniture line. See him
Blue Front, south Webster street.
The social dance at the I. 0. o. F. hall
one week ago last Thursday evening IL
reported as being a very happy event.
Henry G. Richmond Of the Plstts
mouth Herald was in Red Cloud a few
days this week visiting with old friends
Remember that when cleaning houss
s1!OO will buy enough wall paper to pa
per an ordinary bed room.-Deyo 4
Grice.
Dennis Lindsey has perforated 30
feet of rock on the Griffith farm west o
the city. "HowIfrm a foundation" etc
has Nebraska.
During tho school entertainment las
week a small pocket book was fount
and is in our possession, which tn
owner can have by calling at this office
The managers Of the opera hous'
should put a stop to the outrageouI
whistling in the opera house every tim
there is an entertainment. 1t Is yer,
annoying.
Cheapest suits ever shown new read
for you every suit at lowest prices, work
manship best in tho country and bes
fitting goods ever brought to the cit
Chicago Clothing Store.
Our correspondents should not forge
our prizes offered for their benefit. The
are as follows. To the one who gets !
the most contributions during the yea
receives % in cash; the second ~, an
tho third 81. We want you all to max
an effort.
H A. Pallister, the renowned lecture
will speak in the Christian church O
May II. 1894, on the subject Of "Marti
Luther" This gentleman has ION
very excellent pross notices OF his 10.
lures. On the Sunday following he wi
occupy the pulpit Of the Christia
church.
The editor OF this paper wants 1t di
tinstly understood that he is not q rel,
tive OF the old Sioux chief, Red Clou'
Every time the pesky route agents get
letter addressed to "Chief Red Cloud
they throw it to the editor OF the RI
Cloud CHIEF, which causes us mar
anxious moments and som great disaI
ppintments,b before we can decide wheth'
the letter is o dun or contains money.
There are many funny things in tn
world. A man told III Saturday that
had lived in Webster county seventies
years, and within three hours drive
Red Cloud, and sold his first load
hogs here last Saturday. Surely r.
Cloud is growing in prominence as
hog market, Miner Bros. bought Il
,a1sck. That's the way to build up
Swp, make 1t an object Tor people
& come here and trade.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04
TABLE OF

Page Life Of General Washington.
Educational News.
Weather Bulletin.
2-News OF Nebraska.
3rCounty Correspondence. -.
4IPublic School Entertainment,
Departure Of Rev. Ely.
City News.
5-General City News.
GA True Ghost story.
A Modern Way Of Moving.
General Miscellany.
7TRepulse Of Coxey.
Great Northern strike settled.
Riots in Cleveland.
Sovereign Threatens.
Told in 0 few words.
Market Reports.
Wilson Lynched.
8--Women in Business.
Work Of National Law Makers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-13
SIMS DOES GOOD WORK.
He Comes Within One-Fifth of q
Second of the Record.

He Comes Within One-Fifth of q
Second of the Record.
There was excellent cycling at Spring
field, Mass, yesterday. w. c. Sanger dis
played grand form when he won the mile
open-race in 2.11 1-5, within only a second
of the worlds record. Sanger also won
the mile unpaced race, doing 1t in POI Is,
one-fifth of a second better than the worlds
record.
In the mile handicap, class A, won by
Wettergreen of Waltham, there was a
great record made for the class which came
within only two-fifths of a second Of being
worlds record for any class. Sims of
Washington went from scratch 30 2-5, the
worlds record being 21O Is. Dawson. the
Canadian. was buried in a bunch. 1t was
a great ride for Sims. The west won four
of the six first prizes in class b. Sanger
is now the favorite in the betting for to-
days mile international race. and johnson
Is to s.
tation unpaced race. and Sanger pulled
down the honors and the worlds record In
addition. The record was POT 2-5, and
Sanger rode last POI Id. going gamely all
the way and bearing out the report that he
had ridden in 2.O6 In practice.
w. F. Sims. Washington. and Harley
Dawson, the Canadian, started scratch In
the mile handicap. As Both rode finely,
Vi
ly in the bunch when caught in the mid
die of the crowd. Sims went around the
rear and into the middle. Passing through
he finished like a whirlwind in about fifth
place. Sims time was 21O %, a new rec
ord for class A, breaking eli AS. and but
a fifth of a second slower than the worlds
record. Wettergreen won the contest in
game style from PsttiKrew.
AIix Ties the Record.
Little Alix yesterday tied the worlds rec
ord. made by Nancy Hanks over the Terre
Haute track two years ago.
The first record broken was by Carbonate,
the two-year-old PAGER bred by Dubois
Brothers of Colorado. The gray colt went
the half in LOS IA. He finished the mile
well within himself at a 2.OS IL clip.
Expressive. the three-year-old filly. went
the fastest fourth heat ever made by q
horse Of her age, In 212 1-2.
Alix, In her performance. was at the
quarter in 33 seconds. The second quarter
the uphilD was done in 81 IA seconds In
the third quarter her speed was terrific
She there tied Nancy Hanks record for the
same quarter. She did the fourth quarter
In 81 seconds without a sign of distress
making the mile in 2.O4. Mcdowell drove
her. Mr.. Salisbury Is confident he can CAP
ture the worlds record over this track, and
will start Alix again on Friday.
Robert J. goes today to beat his record Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-13

A game to decide the supremacy between
the clubs representing the District Commits
sioners' Office and the city post office will be
played tomorrow afternoon at Capitol Park.
A popular purse is being raised in Balti-
more to be divided among the players of the
Baltimore club should 1t come out first or
second in the league race.
In spite Of the fact that the Bostons have
won the pennant three successive years
tne newspapers OF the Hub" are scoring
the champions" for not being in the lead
OF the present race. r.. ... 5l.'o - -
The Buffalo club have sent in their re-
serve list for 1885, which consists OF the
Following players:. E. Lewee, j. DAILY, j. j.
OBrien, J. Z. Drauby, T. Il. Dowse, j. Col
Inns, w. Urquhart, w. j. Clymer H. l.
Hotter L, G.. Vickery and w. C. Hene.
b. Many changes have taken place in the
ranks of league players since the days of
the brotherhood. four years ago. Then the
Great stars were Clarkson, Kelly, Keefe,
Crane. Ewing: ORourke. Gore. Dave Orr.
s5u1nnton, Williamson, King, Baldwin
O.Neil, I.arkin. Johnston and others, ali
of whom are now dead to the world
The young players who have made a good
showing in the big league this year are
HOdson, Tenney. Connaughton and Ban
non of the Bostons. Lucid and Lachance
of the Brooklyns. Meekin of the New
Yorks, Keller. Jennings and Reitz Of the
Baltimores. Mercer and Abbey Of the
Washingtons. Sugden OF the Pittsburgs,
Blake of the Clevelands. Griffith of Chi
Cago, Clark Of Louisville and Ely Of st.
Louis.
The Baltimore club is winning the pen-
pant with a team that cost Messrs. Hanlon
and Won der Horst comparatively nothing
Without paying bonus money Hanlon Sc
cured Brodie, Keller, Brouthers, McGraw.
Reitz, Jennings and Clarke. He got Kelley
from the Pittsburg club in exchange for
Van Haltren and $500, and paid that
amount to st. Louis for Gleason. Hem
ming and Esper were landed upon the pay
ment of about $1,000, and Mcmahon and
Robinson were Baltimore players when
Hanlon took charge 1t Is estimated that
the salary list does not foot up over S55, 600
and that the club will clear more than that
amount on the season.-N. Y. Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-13
Jack.on's Forfeit Taken Dow
GOV. O'F1cRRALL's POSITION.
Why He Disagrees With Ida Wells ON
the LynchinE Qaesfion.

Governor O'Ferrall. in reply to an invita-
ton to address the Afro-American Press
Association Of the United States now in ses-
sion at Richmond. wrote as follows:
Il would not think OF accepting an invi-
tation to address any convention or assem-
bly, that indorses. as your convention did
last evening, the course Of Ida Wells in her
ISLANDERS Of the people and the civil authori-
ties of the south. / condemn lynch law as
much as any one. and as long as am gov
ernor OF Virginia every man, whether white
or colored. whatever the charge against
him may be. shall have a trial by Judge
and jury. II have to exert all power given
me by the constitution and laws Of vlr-
ginia, and should any case OF lynchiug &C.
cur, / shall endeavor to enforce the law
against the lynching: but 1t strikes me that
the action Of your convention I'm Endorsing
the misrepresentation and slanderous ut
terances of Ida Wells is calculated to do
harm rather than good and intensity rather
than mollify the spirit Of violence which 30
frequently manifests ITSELF not only in Viz
gfnia, but throughout the south, when a
certain crime is committed.
The brutes who commit this crime too
horrible to mention. and are summa rily
dealt with, seem to elicit sympathy from
ida Weils and her supporters as though
they were murdered innocents. while not q
word Of sympathy is expressed for their VIC
tins, who have suffered more than death,
1t appears to me that IL your convention
should condemn the crime which has caus-
ed all the lynchings in the south, with rare
exceptions, and the leaders of the colored
people would frown down upon IL and cry
out against IL and not exert their energies
and devote their time to a denunciati On of
the lynchings. 1 believe there would be
fewer outrages, and. IL SO, certainly fewer
instances of mob violence.
Il do not know, but II looks very much to
me as though the work Of Ida Wells was a
deep-laid scheme to check, as far as may
be, the progress Of the south, and every
good citizen, white and colored, should feel
an interest in refuting her viiiications
rather than sanctioning them, as your con-
vention did last evening. She and her sup
porters certainly stirred up q feeling against
her own race which did not exist prior to
her crusade. The people of the south who
have labored SO assiduously for nearly q
generation to recuperate and build up their
waste places will not take kindly to the ef-
fort which this woman and her followers
are making to bring reproach upon their
section and create the impression that II is
q land of lawlessness and disorder"
The governor. in conclusion. says he en-
tertains the most friendly feelings toward
the colored people.
Mayor Taylor also refused to address the
association.
The association, lest night, replied to Gov
ernOr O'Ferralrs letter. The communica-
ton states that they condemn lynch law.
because under II innocent persons are often
punished. and that they Endorsed Ida Wells
because they thought her crusade needed
their support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-13
Other League Games.

Neither Philadelphia nor Louisville could
hit the ball yesterday. but Louisville made
five errors and the Phillies made none so
the latter came out ahead. The batteries
were Knell and Grim, Carsey and Buckley
R.H.E.
Louisville ............OOO OOO21O-3 4 5
Cleveland defeated Boston by a margin of
enc run. and the Beaneaters now have a
firmer hold upon third place. A hit by Nash
would have won the game at the last mo-
ment. 1t was not won. Young Sullivan
and thinner. Stivetts, Hodson and Camel
were the batteries.
RHE.
Cleveland ............1 O3OOO3 1-9I4 2
Boston ...............0 o 800 1O1-S Is z
Wild pitching by McGill, combined with
numerous errors, gave Brooklyn q victory
over Chicago. Schriver caught for the Colts,
while Brooklyn's battery was Stein and
Kinslow.
RH.E.
Chicago .............2O OOO4O2O-s II 8
brooklyn ............4 OO2 OF KIP IL 1
Baltimore increased its games won" COL
umn by defeating Cincinnati. Kid Gleason
was an enigma, while Dryer and Fournier
were both batted hard. Merritt and Robin
son did the catching.
RH.E.
Cincinnati ..........1 o 0 90 1OOO-2 Z
baltimore .........S o 90 3-16 II 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-13
YESTERDAYS RACING.
Alexander Island.

Alexander Island.
First race-Five furlongs. Criterion won,
Garrett colt second, Snap third. Time.
l.04 IL.
Second-Four furlongs. Bee Line won.
Nemis second. Orange third. Time, 50.
Third-Six furlongs. Miss Modred won.
Cisada second. Windgate third. Time.
LIS IA.
Fourth-Six furlongs. Tedd Gregg won.
Mamie B. B. second, Julia L. third. Time,
liz.
Fffth-Four and a half furlongs. Potto-
watomie won. Duke OF Gloucester second.
Florist third. Time, 81 1-2.
Gravesend.
First race-Five furlongs. Antipode won.
Dungannon second. Lon Foster third. Time.
LOB
Second-Mile. Peacemaker won, Live Oak
second, Redskin third. Time. LAB.
Third-Bayshore stakes; one and one-six-
teenth Of a mile Patrician won. Candida
bra second. Faraday third. Time, LAB
Fourth-Ffve and one-hah furlongs. Crom-
well won, Truepenny second, Owlet third.
Time, LOO.
Fifth-Mile. Lady Violet won, Stonenellie
second. Flora Thornton third. Time, i. AZ Ia.
Sixth-Five and one-half furiongs. Second
Attempt won, Sir Dixon. jr., second; Jack
the Jew third. Time, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-13
LATE SPORTING NEWS
g.
sENATORs LOSE AGAIN.

They Run Against Their Old Enemies,
the sPivates."
The Washington Base Ball Club and Man.
ager Schmelz made az imposing entrance
to the Pittsburg gfoun1s yesterday. When
the club reached II gke it was met by the
Mount Pleasant bruH and Bugle Corps,
which is in attendancefat the Grand Army
encampment. Healed by the gaudily uni
formed musicians the base ballists marched
around the field ike cohquering heroes. At
the end Of the game they left the grounds,
as usual. conquered heroes.
Washington PLAYED Well at the start, but
In the third and fourth innings the Pirates
got onto" Mr.. Haddock and gave an exhi-
bition Of energetic batting. They were as
sisted in run getting by glaring errors on
the part OF Messrs Scheibeck. Radford and
Hasamaear. More errors in the eighth and
ninth permitted more piratical scoring.
For Washington. Abbey. Mcclure and
Cartwright gave the best exhibition of base
ball playing, while Scheibeck led in batting
making triple, a double and a single. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-13
2.02 IL. and Joe Patchen will start Friday
to beat the stallion record.
Trottirx Mt Point breeze.


The racing at Point Breeze, near Phila-
delphia, yesterday was the most exciting of
the meeting and has seldom been equaled at
any grand circuit meeting on that track
In the 2.4 pace, Raven. Whisper. Nellie F.
and The Dude had q hot fight. Raven
paced a very game race and her victory was
well earned.
]. M. d. was made a red-hot favorite in
the opening event, selling at $50. against So
for the field. j. M. ID. and Happy Lady
raced neck and neck to the half. where
J. NJ. d. went to the front and was not
headed.
]. M. D. was barred in the second heat
Happy Lady sold for SIS and the field s..
This heat was a repetition of the first.
J.M.D. leading all the way and winning
easily. 1t was a pretty finish for second
place between Happy Lady and Little
Ethan. the former getting the verdict by a
nose.
On account Of the 2.1O and 2.26 races
scheduled for today not filling there will be
214. 2.1S and 2.15 races for trotters and the
free-for-ali pace.