davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
The Championship Record.
EVEN ON THE DAY.

Senators and Browns Each Took . Game
from One Another.
ST. LOUIS, July 4-The Senators broke
even here to-day, winning the morning game
principally on errors, assisted by some clever
stick work. Big Mike Sullivan pitched
strong game, allowing the Browns but six
hits. The game was delayed for a time in
the fourth inning by rain, and after its re-
sumption the groun Is were wet and inter-
fered with perfect play. aytu. :
Hawley tried all he knew to fool the Sem
ators, but the national capital boys were too
willy and found his curves when hits we're
needed to scare base runners. "Roaring
Bill" Hassamaer and Selbach carried of the
fielding and the batting honors for Wash
ington.
In the second game the Browns batted out
victory, making 16 hits, while Clarkson kept
the visitors down to nine hits. Mercer
pitched for three innings and met his Water
loo in the third, being replaced by Esper, who
proved decidedly more effective. The game,
however, was gone, and the Senators were
discouraged by the long lead obtained by the
home team. rf-1
Selbach was particularly off in his fielding
and his errors proved very costly. Hassa-
maer duplicated his good work OF the morn
ing both in batting and fielding, while Esper
also showed up strong at the bat. Attend
ance at the morning game, 500; afternoon,
4, 500. Score: -
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
Gun and peopls.s Resa,ta.

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-The Peoples re-
gatta of the Schuylkill navy took place to-day.
Summaries of Anal heats:
Double-scull shells-First, vesper Boat Club,
Philadelphia; second. Gray's Ferry Boat Club,
PhiIadelphia Time-10:li 2-5
Junior single shels-First, Charles Coupe,
Grays Ferry Boat Club. Philadelphia; second,
Joseph W. Mahr. Wyanoke Boat Club Of har-
lem: third, L. X Mattlack, vesper Boat Club,
Philadelphia 1ine-i.:05.
Four-oared gigs-First, Triton Boat Club
Newark; second, Ariel Rowing Club Baltimore,
The Chamounix Boat Club of Philadelphia crew
started, but did not finish. and ahe Passaic Boat
Club of Newark did not start Tines 5s1-5
Senior single shelis-First, Edwin Hedley, Yes
per Boat Club; second, F. Cressar, OF American
Rowing Club. Philadelphia; third, Christopher
Donegan, Of Passaic Boat Club, Newark; fourth,
oscar J. Wirtz, OF Passaic Boat Club Time
l0S02-5.
Four-oared shells-First, New York Athletic
clubs: second, Institute Boat Club OF NeSark
Time-932
Senior eight-oared shell-First, Triton Boat
Club, Newark; second, vesper Boat Club, Phil
adelphia; third. Pennsylvania Barge Club, Phil
adelphia Time-S:32.
Junior eight-oared shells-First, Fairmount
Rowing Club, Phiiedelphia; second, American
Rowing Club, Philadeiphia; third. Potomac
Boat Club. Washington; fourth, Montrose Boat
Club, Philadelphia. Time-s.ss45.
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
Big CROWD AT THE RACES
Several thousand HOLIDAY Visitors
Enjoyed the Sport on the Island.
BUT TWO FIRST CHOICES MON
Books Had Decidedly the Better Of tho Pub
lie Owing to the Defeat Of Three Well
Backed Favoritss-0ld Pepper and De-
troit BotheWon for the Talent.

Over 4, 200 holiday visitors and the regulars
patronized the Island track yesterday after
noon and witnessed some fair racing. The
seven books on were kept well engaged TAX
ing in bets, and they all quit fair winners on
the day, as the defeat Of Forest, Ella, and
Patti left many dollars Of the public's money
in their strong boxes. Old Pepper and De-
troit were the successful first choices and
they both received strong support.
Finishes as a rule were not by any means
close, and the winners were away of. The
nearest approach to drive was the victory OF
Some More over Ella in the second race. The
latter was deservedly made the favorite and
looked all over winner when the turn for
home was made, but Some More CHALLENGED
her in the stretch and won by a length.
Forest. Mollie Penny, Delury. and Gypsy
were all played to win the opening event, but
there was but one in it at the finish, and that
was Moilie Penny, who won in impressive
style by six lengths from Forest. Larchmont
was scratched from the one milo and quar-
ter race, and Old Pepper ruled choice, with
Lyndhurst and Needmore well backed.
Lyndhurst was dangerous at the head Of the
stretch, but the saddle girth slipped, and this
left Old Pepper to go on and win In gallop
from Alarmer. while Captain Manning Sc
cured third place.
The colt race was generally conceded to be
between Patti, late the West Falls filly. and
Mistletoe, but the Miss Doloris colt quickly
rushed to the front and opened up big gap,
winning by eight lengths from Patti, while
Ida r. was a fair third. In the last race De-
troit and Ronald opened even favorites, but
the good money went on the former, and he
closed the choice. Ronald led to the stretch,
and then Detroit took command. and stalling
of Keimes rush won handily by length.
Summarizes
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
THE MAKERS

Of our BLUE and BLACK
SERGES are very hard
pushed to keep us supplied
with all sizes in the different
grades. But we now have
a complete line, and can FIT
any and ALL men-the
shortest and tallest, the
stoutest and slimest-and
fit them perfectly, too.
This is a great season for
outing suits; everybody is
wearing them. We have a
choice line of them. some as
low as $3.50 and $500 for
coat and trousers, good quail
ity, too, or we wouldn't have
them, and they'll fit as well
as if they were made to your
measure.
Thin coats and vests and
odd coats in all the proper
fabrics and reliable qualities
at our usual low prices.
Come to us for comfort
clothes of any sort.
Robinson, Gheru & Co.,
Twelfth and F Streets NV.
The Washington times., 1894-07-05

Major General second; Poland fhird. Tims--l:4l
THIRD RAcE-Steeplechase khor, oouree 1rtn
Duke won; Du6sr second; Rover third Time-
FOURTH RAcE-Five-eighshs Of . mile Font
-l13x
FIPTH RAcE-One mile. Sir Knieht wun; Hur-
linRham second; vestibule third Ttme-f:l2
SIXTH RAcE-0ne mile and oue-eishsh Tiny
Tim won; W. B. second: Blue 0Artfr third.
Time-1:37
SEVENTH RAcE--One mile Ferrier won; Anna
Bishop second: Charade third Time-1:44
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
Fritz Fouud Not Gu ilty

LONDON, July A verdict Of not guilty
was found to-day in the case Of Fritz Brazil,
who was tried on the charge Of making and
possessing explosives. Brazil was arrested at
Chelsea on June l. and in his house were
found an electric battery. metals, anarchist
documents. and chemicals enough. the police
said. to blow up half OF London. He was
also charged with counterfriting coin. This
charge was Withdrawn, however, Ind the
prisoner was discharged.
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
Indemnity to Methodis, Miss .onarics.

MADRID, July 4.-During the discussion OF
the budget in the Chamber Of Deputies to-
day the Marquis of Cadillo questioned the
government about the indemnity paid to the
Methodist missionaries expelled from the
Caroline islands. The minister OF the col
onies, replying, said the government regarded
the indemnity as reasonable settlement.
The government had entered into no engage
ment to readmit the Methodist missionaries
to the islands,
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
Results of Other Games.

Morning-Troy. 8; Syracuse Z. Erie, IL;
Buffalo, 9. Minneapolis, 6; Indianapolis, g..
wilkesbsrre, l3; Binghamton, II. Pottsvi.le,
IS; Harrisburg, 10. Toledo, IL; Kansas City,
Z. Milwaukee, 10; Grand Rapids. g.
Afternoon games-Wilkesbarre, IL; Bing-
hamton. Z. Kansas City, g. Toledo, l. De-
troit, 10; Sioux City. 4. Indianapolis, IA;
Minneapolis, 2. Grand Rapids, l6; MIL
wankee
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME.

Earned runs-St. Louis, 5; Washington, g. Two
base hts-Hassamaer Three-base hits-Frank,
Ely, Clarkson, Abbey and Esper Stolen bases
Connor 3, Quinn, Frank, Dowd, Ward =, Hassa-
maer. Tebeau 3 Double plays-Ely and Quinn;
Connor and Quinn; Ely, Clarkson and Connor.
First base on balls-Of Clarkson, 3; of Esper, 3.
Hit by pitched ball-Connor. Struck out-By
Clarkson, 4: by Esper, Time.-2.10 Umpire
Mr. Gaffney
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
To Rrinp nrazil 70 rerms.

ROME, July 4.-The Brazilian government
has refused to submit the questions pending
regarding Italians in Brazil to the United
States government for arbitration. and Pre-
mier Crispi has determined to act with reso-
luton. The Italian. warships Fieramosca
and vesuvio have been ordered to proceed to
Rio Janeiro to support any demands the lega-
tioE may may make upon Brazil.
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME.

Batteries-Young,C Clarkson and thinner Tor
Cleveland; Rusie, Westervelt, and Farrell Tor
New York
Earned runs-Cleveland, 10; New York, IL.
Two-base hits-Childs 2 Mexican, OConnor,
thinner, Doyle, Farrell, and kusie. Three-base
hits-Davis, Doyle. and Herman. Home runs
Mexican aud Herman Double plays-Childs.
Mexican, and Tebeau; Davis, Ward, and Doyle.
First base on balls-on Young l. Struck out
q By Young, l; by Rusie, 3; by Westervelt 2.
Passed balls-Farrell, g; Zimmer, /. Wild
IPitch-Rusie. Time-l55. Umpire-Mr. Stage.
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
Mr. Mileon aas conc Ilome

Is iabofs on the tarifF BIZ Hs 3 o1Ide(St
back today, whom notice for The mopGing q
the Ways and Means COMMITTEES 70 nke al
the Senate tariff bill will be issued.
The Washington times., 1894-07-05

batteries-Gumbert, Ehret, Mack for Pitts
burg: Nichols, Lovett, Ryan for Boston
Earned runs-Pittsburg, {; Boston, 8. Two
base hits-Donovan 2, Lowe 2, Duffy and Ryan.
Three-base hits-Lyons and Duffy. Stolen
bases-Sienzel. Smith and Bierbauer2 = Double
plays-Bierbauer. Scheibeck and Beckley: Smith
and Lyons; Tucker and Lovett First base on
balls-On Ehret, l; OF Nichols, 8; of Lovett, !.
Struck out-By khrett, 9; by Gumbert, 2; by
Nichols, l; by Lovett 2. Time-sSo Umpire
Mr. Lynch
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME

Batteries-Chamberlain and Murphy for Gin
cinnat; Stein and Miller for Brooklyn Earned
runs-Cincinnati, :; Brooklyn. e. Two base
hits-McPhee. Chamberlain and Vaughn Three
b Sc hit--Canayan. Home run-Shindle Stolen
bases-Halliday 3, Comiskey, Chamberlain,
Latham, J. Daley, Canavan 3, Corcoran and
Grimm. First base on balls-By Chamberlain,
. by Stein, g. Hit by pitched ball--By Stein, l..
Struck out-By tein, !. Passed ball-C. Daley
Wild pitches-Stein, :: Chamberlain, /, Time--
2.20 Umpire-Mr Emslie. -. 70 " ~ 90 90
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
Results of Yesterdays Gsa.st1sl ] :

srTs' q !, MO-
Results of Yesterdays Gsiaspbpl
MORNING GAMES. cr'csso'
BOSTON, 4; PTTTsBURo,4
NHw YORK, 4; CLEvELAND,3 8.
CINCINNATI, IA; BRo0KLYN,Z
BALTIMORE, 8; LOUISVILLE, q
WASHINGTON, 10: ST. LOUIS, 8
CHICAGO. 16; PHILADELRHIA, 10.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
PrTTsBURo, 13; BOSTON, IL.
NEW YORK, IL; CLEVELAND, II. s
CINCINNATI, Is; BROOKLYN, 8.
LOUISVILLE, IL; BALTIMORE, l.
ST. LOUIS, 15 WASHINGTON, g.
PHILADELPHIA, l2; CHICAGO, IL
The Washington times., 1894-07-05

,Pfener and ORourke: McGray, Reitx and
,BroutherA First tase on balls-0n HemminR.
& Oh Inks, 3; Oh Nullane, g. Hit BY pitched ball
-Jenninga Struck out-By HeInming, j; BY
Inks. !. Wild pifches-Inks, l; Mullane, Time
-L50 Umpire-Mr. Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
AFTERNOON GAM

fuIIHue1PlIid1 1< 10 o
Batteries-McGiIl and Schriver, for Chicago;
Lukens, weyhing and Grady, for Phiisushphi
Earned runs-Chicago 8; Philadelphia, 3 Two
base hits-Parrott, Hamilton, Anson, Lange,
Ryan. Turner, Grady and Irwin Three-base
hits-Dahlen and Schriver. Stolen bases-Ham-
ilton. Thompson, Sullivan, Hallman, Lange, 3,
Wilmot 2, Parrot and Weyhing. First base on
balls-OH Lukens, 2; of Weyhing, 3; of McGil, 6
Struck out-By McGill, 2: by Weyhing, l. Passed
balls-Grady. Wild pitch--Weyhing Time
215 Umpire-Mr. McQuaid
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
.ORyING GAME

Earned runs-SI Louis, /; Washington,2 Two
base hit MCGUIRE. Three-base hit - Dowd
Home runs-Maul and Hawley Stolen base
Tebeau Louble play-Ely. Quinn. and Connor.
First base on balis-By Hawiey. .; by Sullivan, /.
Time-250 Umpire-Mr. Gafiney.
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
Selections.

First rnce-Clara Bell, Marlboro.
Second race-Meadows, Sonora.
Third race-Luray, Some More.
Fourth race-Lento, Mcdonald.
Fifth race-Elmstone, Topmast.
The Washington times., 1894-07-05

q Boston and Pittsburg Split Even.
,PirrsBuRa, July 4.-Morning game for
Boston and afternoon game for Pittsburg:
MORNING GAME.
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
How the Horses Ran.
Track fast.
1Cl FIRST RAcE-Four and one-half furlongs.
+ Beaten horses Selling. Purse $3.50 Time

Fair start Won galloping.
Scratched-Little Captain, 30
Bettng-Moliie Penny, 3; Forest, 9; Jim Orem,
90; Mcdonald, 10; Duke of Fief, l Speedwell, q;
GYPSY, 8; Pink H., 90: Bunker Hill. 100, Delury,
3; Starter Pet,ingili, 40; Hay Fay, 10; Monterey,
X. war rfaii
The Washington times., 1894-07-05

Batteries-Cuppy- thinner for Cleveland;
Meekin-Farrell for New York.
Earned runs-New York. 9 Two-base hit
bases-Burkett, Mexican, Tebeau and Doyle.
First base on balls-On Cuppy, ]; of Meekin, 3.
Struck out-By Cuppy, /; by Meekin. 4. Wild
pitches-By Cuppy, l; by Meekin, l. Time-2.0a
Umpire-Mr Stage.
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
Card for To-Day

FHIr SIHr-. WOil HuIulIy-
Bettinc-Detroit, even: keime, a; Ronald. Z to
5; Gladiator, %: Eunice, Ma Del A., 80 each;
Cutalong, 100
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
Geological Survey Appointments.

Appointments have been made in the Geo
logical Survey as follows: Frank h. Knowl-
ton, of Vermont, assistant paieontologist,
81, 800; Harold B. Goodrich, OF Massachu-
setts. assistant geologist. $500; George o.
Smith, OF Maine, geological field assistant,
40 ~ mouth, and Garry E. Culver, Of Wis
-! -! Z. z sss1.ssss - psE
The Washington times., 1894-07-05

Batteries-Killen-Sugden for Pittsburg; Stiv-
etts-}anzel and Ryan for Boston.
Earned runs-l'itisburg. 8; Boston, 4 Two
base hits-Lowe, Tucker ard Bannon- Three
base hits-Stenzel, Lyons, Lowe and Stivetts
Home run-Beck.ey. Stolen bases-Stensel and
Mccarthy. Double piays-Snyder and Bier
bauer; Lowe, Long aud Tucker. First base on
balls-On killen, i; OF Stivetts, g. Struck out
By Killen, 3; by Stivetts, 4 Time-2:l0 Um-
pire-Mr. Lynch
The Washington times., 1894-07-05

Giants Right in Line.
CLEvELAND, July Anew York captured both
games to-day by a narrow margin
MORNING GAME.
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
H0NORS EASY ON THE DAT
Senators Baaqed the Moraiass .aad
Dropped the Afternoon. Ganess !
N n
THE ATTENDANCE RATHER P6OR

In the First Contest washington Won
Through Superior Batting and the Errors
Of the Browns-Ths Second Game Was
Captured BY St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
TX SECOND RAcE-six iarlonsA Selling
17e THIRD RAcE-one and en- s-quarter miles
coed start Won galloping.

SuIIOIIlIg.
Scratched-Larch mont, ia.
Betting-oid Pepper, even; Alarmer, 10 Capt
Manning. Ii; Lyndhurst, 2; Missive, 10; Grcena.
way, 20; Seedmore, 8; Prince Albert, 20; Aristo-
crat, Gu.
i olds Selling. Purse $50 Time-O:4els
The Washington times., 1894-07-05

3 Ia 5 ~ 8 : 5 !.
hess ~ oaob = xsss ysEy lstr:
Ei176. 4 NJ 6 won two tttn1g s
eisa 4, and ". b. Mulnkin, Of Baltimore,
two in class B. They were the fastest rider.
ard Won ~ thsif entries.
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
CIVIL WAR

Is true Illustration OF the danger, great suffer-
ings and mortal peril which cur noble braves
encountered. Many to whcSn the words were
addressed have already passed away, but the
new generation still remembers with pride some
relative to whose stories of battle and march 1t
has often listened But as these veterans be-
come fewer the tales Of their deeds become less
vivid, and ii is to impress on the new age and 70
fix on posterity the memories of these heroes
that this work is designed
Neither trouble nor expen Sc has been spared
TO make Frank Leslies Scenes and Portraits Of
the Civil War perfectly reliable In every way.
Editors Of experience have been engaged to 60
over the whole work carefully and verify every
date, so as to prevent the possibility Of error.
Call at once and get parts rs issued See
coupon on page3 3.
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
17Q FIFTH RAcE-six furlongs. Selling Purse

Fair start Won galioping.
Bettrng--Miss Doloris fily, 5; Patti, 4 to 5; Ida
R., Is; Imp. Savant, 80; Cicada. 10: Misiletoe, 8
Turco, s.
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
DON'T DELAY.

Tine "a money. But purchase now while yos
have me chance Only eto for your choice of
any lot at beautiful Columbia Park Only nf.
teen minutes from the city, and Communication
fare only az centa Pennsyivania Railroad Sta-
tion within Z few blocks, and Chesapeake Beach
Raifroad NOV building) at the Park Excur.
sions daily at T. 80 p. m Circulars ond tickets -
once, 6s8 r street n v. N3-u
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
Pointers from the Paddock

Ella was reported to have pulled up lame.
arter C. s .dy hid yeral difficult fields
to handle and diG we'll
Speedwell swerved in the first race and car
ried Fer st clear across the track.
Jockey Burns had h;s leg bruised in the
first race, but pluckily o ie Ella afterwards.
Doc Birch should no .e started in a race
until the soreness in his shoulder Is gotten
rid Of
Lyndhurst would have given Old Pepper an
argument in the long-distance race but for
the saddle girth slipping.
Patti, Isfe fhe Wess Falls fllY. Wss never !
dnn0 ~
The Washington times., 1894-07-05

ko,i1ky crowd - & sod huu6er. EsIelts:
F1lsr RACE -Fise-elehshs u : mIls.s Nick Won;
Waicoft second: Robin Hood third Iime-lak
SECOND RA1-Ons mia Joe Ripley won;
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
Drawn Houors a, chicago.

CHICAGO, July 4.-The Colts bagged the d
but lost the second
MORNING GAME.
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
Cincinnati. ...................i Il j

arR H. E.
Cincinnati ..-....................1 IA Is 3
Brooklyn. iyn......................... ..........sG Is 4
Batteries-Parrott, Murphy, and Vaughn, for
Cincinnati: Kennedy and kinslow, for Brooklyn.
Two-base hits-Com.ssey, Shindle. and smith
Three-base hits-Hoy and Corcoran. ., uemer
runs-Latham, McPhee, and Canavan. Stolen
bases-HOy =, Holiday, McPhee, and Griffin.
Doubl plays-kennedy and Foutz: Smith, Nc
Phee, an Comiskey First base on bal.s-By
Parrot, S; by Kennedy, g. Struck out-By Par
rott, l: by Kennedy, 2. Passed balls-vaughn.
i; kinslow, /. Time-230. Umpire-Mr. Emslie.
AFTERNOON GAME.
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
Reds Collared Both Gaines.

CINCINNATI, July 4.-The home team cap
tured both games. Total at .ndance, II, 900.
The Washington times., 1894-07-05

Batteries-Grifith, McGill. and Kittredge, for
Chicago; Weyhing, Turner, and Buckley, for
Philadelphia.
Earned runs-Chicago g. Philadelphia, T.
Two base hits-Parrott, Thompson, Anson, and
Dahlen. Three-base hit-Deiehaniy. Home
run-Lange. stolen bases-Wilmot .. Irwin 2,
Anson, Lange. and Hami ton 3 Double play
Grady and Cross. Hit by pitched baldwin
and Anson. Struck out-By Tnrner Bases
on balls-of Weyhing 3; of McGnl 4; of Turner,
2 Time-205 Umpire-Mr Mcluaid-
The Washington times., 1894-07-05

Dries-prcoklyn. Hsmning aa4 9rennf
BSj!l ore Inks Mullane. and Cln<kA
Esrnsr runs-Louisvilie & TWo-base hff-
Brown Nree-bsse hits-Grim and Denny.
Home runlVark stolen bases = Pfener y
1foWn and Clrk Double plAys- s-hasnAxoesos
The Washington times., 1894-07-05

Louisville. ........................... -. 3
baltmore.-.....-. .-...-.. .......L.3 ]
Batteries-Louisville, Knen and Grim:g Balti-
more, McMahon and Clark. -
Earned run-Baltimore. Left ON bases--
Louisville, .; Baltimore, 3 First base on errors
Louisville l. First on balls-Of KneIl, 2; on
Mcmahon, 2 Struck out-Brown- !. Two-bsso,
baae-Drodiel Double p1ayn- ~ n -
Denny; Reitz and BEcufhsra VKRjzs9x.'
Hunt Tims-1-m
The Washington times., 1894-07-05

AFTERNOON eAnE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-07
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

James C.. Cslderwood, one of Ninal-
Ravens progressive farmers, has during the
pat year sold 1850 l-2 pounds of butter,
made from the milk of five cows. This is
in addition to what was used in hi, family
Charles McKenney Of Monroe believ. 6
that dairy farming pays if rightly managed.
At present he has twerty-one cows which
plainly show that they are we'll cared for.
lie sells cream to Hampton parties and for
the year 1898, received over 1900 dollars
for cream alone. He feeds ensilage, of
which he raised over l25 tons last season.
Mr.. McKefney also has a large flock of
Of sheep which are yielding profitable re-
turns.
The Rockland Creamery made about
as 900 pounds of butter in 1898.
Capt Locke of Phippsburg, from 8 hens,
received 39l eggs during the month of jan
uary. The variety of poultry he keeps is a
mixture of Plymouth Rock and Brown Leg
horn. Al
DIR. G. w. Wi,ham of Gailfofd i. win
tering so hens this year, which are divided
into six fioeks. Light Brahmas, Wyandottes
Plymouth Rocks, Brown Leghorns and
common breeds. The doctor has kept re-
cord and finds that the Wyandottes have
nroyed themselves the best layers, with the
Brahmas second although all are doing
we'll, as viii be seen by the number of eggs
laid each mouth since the first of Novem-
Der: November, 2l0 eggs; December, 315
January, SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-07
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

A party of Massachusetts horsemen have
purchased that fast 4-years-old son of Bay.
ard Wilkes, called Alfred. record 223 ga
tlial PIG l-2, of Mr.. C. z. Drake of Lew
iston, price $1,000. They also bought a
Pennington the fast pacing mare, Mollie s.
She paced second in a race last season
driven by an amateur in 2.27, price $500.
G. A. French has sold his brood mare
Jessie Alma, to DR.. W. A. Hitchcock,
Asylum, Mass. Jessie Alma is by Allectus
by Alcantara, 1928; dam, Franconia by AL
mont 80 second dam, Sally York by Alex
ander's Abdallah; third dam, Bay York by
Adams American; fourth dam, daughter
of Vermont Black Hawk. She is now in
foal to Alclayone, son of Alcyone, 2.27.
Adam Seney of Vassalboro has a fine
young mare by Wilkes, dam by Victor.
Ora Sibley Of Oakland, hiss purchased of
J. Wesley Gilman the brown gelding, Lew
is P. by Brown Rolfe. This is fast geld
ing, 16 hands high and has a very taking
st.le. He is full brother to Lewis 2.2s
3-4. owned by L. p. True of Saco.
Marshall Preston Of Pennington has sod
bis Allec.us ur-year-old mare to Charles
Parker of West Pennington, and the Smell
colt, the same age, to Edward Parker Of
New Vineyard.
The Union Stock Farm stallion Cedric
2 80 IA by Black Pilot, is to be placed at
once in the hands Of A. j. Libby, the pop
ular trainer of Pine Tree Stock Farm of
Gardiner.
Mr.. Geo. II. Chick of Madrid has year
ling FLY that weighed 900 lbs. at nineteen
months old, stands Is hands. She was
sired by Gov. Morrill,. Her dam was by
Green Mountain Boy, better known as the
Walker horse.
Andy Welch will sell, through the me-
dun of Peter c. Kellogg, the entire lot of
horses he obtained from Major Dickinson
recently, including Miss Alice 2.l3 l-2.
Aubine 2.ls, and Zembia 2.l5 IA.
In the stable of Geo. A. Clark, Weeks
Mills, may be found the quite speedy mare,
Rosa Victor. 50 IA, by Victor, Jr., he by
Victor, 2 %; dam Rosa Morrell, trial 81.
Mr.. Clark has also 2-year-old filly by
Clarke Rolfe, by Young Rolfe.