davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
Favorires Won at Hawthorne.
HAWTHORNE, June 2l.-Summsries:


FIRST RAcE-Five-eighths of q mile. Pelleas,
TO 20, won; Diggs, 10 TO !, second; Lizzie NJ TO
], third Time-l:03I
SECOND KAcE-one mile. Senator Irby, even,
won; Broadhead, 10 TO !, second; Loudon, even,
third. Time-i:4234
THIRD DRACE-Three-quarters of a mile. Cash
Day, 10 5, won: Jack Richeieu, 4 to !, second;
Ellie, 80 to /, third Time-ll5
n "a torRTH RACE-Seven-eighths OF mile Percy ,
: 10 10, won; Ragner, TO 5, second: Mockahi, SO
10 !, third Time-l:291s
~ FIFTH RACE-OIe and one-sxteenth. miles.
BESSIE Byland, to 10, won; Philora, 5 to2, sec
ohd; Tippecanoe, l3 to !, third. Time-l:5l.
SIXTH HRAcE-Seven-eighths of a mile. Fakir, I
to /; won; Eli kindig to l. second; Miriam R 8
TO l, third Time-l:301e.
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST TRACE-Five-eighths of a mile Alvarotta,
l02 Rodegap, 100: May, Lizzie ", IS each: Do
Jure, 100; Burgundy, l07; Queen, Katie. Wells
Street 10 each
SECOND RAcE-Six furiongs Miss Mamie. Ill;
Susette, l07; Full Measure, 100. Tom Griffin, 93
THIRD RAcE-One and one-eighth miles. En-
thusiast, l09; Dungaryen, los; Strathmeath, ia;
lngomnr, III.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Vulture. Dungarven,
10l each; k!rkover Peytonia, 90 each; Red Root,
SO: Donnal, 90; Patrick. l0i; Freddie L. T., "A;
Ellen, IS: Pat MallOy, ir., 81.
FIFTH quarters of a mile Black
bird Queen Bess, Kitty B. So each: Springtime,
s.; San Gabriel, l0i Lulu, Three Forks, Viola
Knight, 81 each; Lucinda. 96; Uphate, 10i; Johnny
Campbell, 1922 Morse, 9s; Costa Rica 10I; Ham
nah H.. s6 Fred Wooley, 90
SIXTH RAcE-ThIee-quarters of mile. Ruby
Payne, Miss Patton, Parolee, Victoria, 96 each;
Jennie W, So: Captain Reese, 107: Burrers Bill
lett, l0I Tartarian, l05; Motor, 81; Marian Star,
SIS: Outlook I12; Mother of Pearl, %; Jack Richie
lieu, l0l; jerome S, l02
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
COURT RECORD.

EQUITY COURT, No. /, Justice Cox-Hcwland
vs. McCammon; decree adjusting rights Of
parties.
EQUITY COURT, No ?. Justice Hagner-Lewis
vs. Lewis; divorce vim mat, granted. Mankr
vs. Lain ct al; decree sustaining demurrer and
dismissing bill. Chubb, administrative, VS. Smith
decree substituting Eliza c. W. Chubb trustee.
CIRCUIT COURT No ., Chief Justice Bingham
Henry A. Stuart VS. Washington Beneficial
Endowment Association; verdict behalf of
plaintiff in sum of 5000 with interest from
Sept. go, 1887. W W. Burdettc VS. John G. Bright
ct al: on motion of s K Bond fla. awarded on
scre facias. John and Matilda Bryant VS.. Wash
ington and Georgetown Railroad Company; con-
tlnued.
CRIMINAL COURT. No. /, Justice Cole-United
States VS. Leon: murder; on trial
CRIMINAL COURT. No. 2, Justice McComas-
United States VS.. William r. Briscoe, larceny;
verdict not guilty; order TO return gold watch to
Mary Cooper. United States VS.. Thomas Fields,
embezzlenent: verdict not guilty. United States
vs. Joseph Stately, alias Stalcy, embezzlement
verdict not guilty United States vs.. Solomon
Clements, second offense petit larceny; verdic,
guilty; sentenced to Albany for two years
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
woodford, is5 (Huston,. 10 to 1. third. Time
Entries for Tomorrow;

Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RAcE-Five and one-haf furlonga La
Misere, l06; Merry Monarch Johannes. ia
each: Melba, lG9; Addie, 119; Hurlingham. 106:
Shelly Tuttle, l09; Nick, liz: Gertie, I0l: Hugh
Penny, l09; Rough and Ready, la; Weinberg,
Ill
SECOND RAcE-Five-eighths Of mile On turf
Havoc, Escape, Prince of Monaco, Cesarion, Pot
ash Mosquito. The Coon, 11S each: Harry Reed,
urania, Lulu Lilly, Anisette, Reclamation geld
ing. lis each
THIRD RAcE-selling. One mile Hammie. le7;
Arab. 9S; Hoey. l09; Uncertainty. l0l; Captain,
81; Ferrier, l07; Hurlingham, 90; Adde. 10i;
George Beck, 30; Lord Harry 106; W. B., Jack
Rose, io3 each; Galloping King, 92; Jodan, 81.
FOURTH RAoE-Handcap. One and one-eighth
miles stowaway, l09: Candelabra, los; Pick
nicker, 9s; Restraint, 90
FIFTH RACE-Five-eighths of a mile Sweep
stakes. Belmar. us; Signal, lis; The Preserver,
lis; Jessie Tara, lI5; Tralee liS: May Irwin, 49,
Sallie Byrnes colt. ChcOt, lis each; Emma. 1i5;
Dolsbra, Picaroon, lls each: Spaldimore, Il5: APP
prentice, Captain Jack, 1iS each: The Buffer,
inc lbs ex. 1l9; Favor Ne, ll5: Spaghetta, 1ls;
Pomegranite, 1l5
SIXTH RACE-Seven-eighths of mile on turf
Emin Bey, 10; Panway, III; Aria, ia: Lizzie,
III; Gold Dollar 1872; Patterson 135: Ed Kearney,
l22; Belwood, lis; Hugh Penny, III; VIII Fonso,
liz; Wolcott, l1s; Clementina, III; Rubicon, 122
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
MAMMOTH RAILWAY COMBINE.
Consolidating Three of the Great Southern
Systems. Embracing Eleven States.

Consolidating Three of the Great Southern
Systems. Embracing Eleven States.
ATLANTA, Ga, June 21.-There are indica-
tions that by the 1st of October there will be
a mammoth consolidation OF Southern rail-
ways-the largest Of the kind ever consum-
mated in the South. The consolidation will
comprise three great systems. with lines in
eleven Southern states-Maryland Virginia,
North Carolina. South Carolina. Georgia.
Florida. Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Tennessee, and Kentucky.
The sale of the Richmond and Danville con-
tains the keynote, and Drexel, Morgan & Co.
are the central figures. The new company
will comprise the Richmond and Danville.
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia.
and the Cincinnati Southern systems The
Chesapeake and Ohio road. it is said will be
very friendly to the organization. and will be
operated SO as to secure the best results of
both systems. Samuel Spencer, it is af-
frmed, will be the president Of the new sys-
tenn.
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
Rich-AruoId Wedding

The New York avenue Presbyterian church
was yesterday the scene of high noon wedding
The contracting parties were Walter S Rich, &
business man Of Asterville, Mass, and Mis-:
Josephine NJ. Arnold, well-known young lady
who lives at No 81 e street northeast
The ceremony was performed by Rev. DR..
Bartlett, pastor of the church OF which Miss Ar
mold was member The church was ;astefuliy
decorated with flowers and many friends OF the
family were present Th.- bride was attired in
a neat travelling dress and entered the church
on the arm of her father After the ceremony
the couple were driven to the home of the bride
where a Wedding breakfast served Later
they left for three weeks wedding tour
through New England.
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
And Only $3.50.

Callers wonder why we are
so busy! We don't! Every
caller goes out a satisfied buyer
and tells his friends about the
dressy thin clothes we are
selling for SO little money,
and these friends come, and
buy, and tell their friends, and
SO the good news spreads. No
wonder other clothiers find it
dull!
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
Transfers of Property.
The following transfers of property were
recorded Yesterday:

1uc lChOWIIS tkdhSACAS VI plOpcIty W6Lt
recorded yesterday:
Clarence F. Norment to W. r Wilcox and W
Hieston, lots 73 and "a, square SOS; part lot s.
square 166. and lot 20, block 3, Todd Il Brown,
$40 C. +. Norment 10 Walter K Wilcox, lot B,
square 1851. so C. F. Norment TO Waller HES
ton, lot 40. square 1851. $40. Allen W. Mnllery to
Frank V. Tiiford, lot i3, square y, $1,000 Waiter
Il. Wilcox to Clarence F. Norment and Odell
$ Smith, lot .s, square S9O, SO
Henry X Naylor 10 Annie W Wilkins,
lot J. square 3GI. - 500. John l. Cox TO Catherine
Casey, lot 20, square 7+s, $3.50. william II.
Sholes to Auguste Nilke. lot 81, square 6a6. $40
Edwin II. Fowler to Asa @. Randall, lot -, square
1912, $40 Asa G. Randall to +. L. Dom and ID
NJ. Hildreth, lot y, square l0i2, $3.50 stephen
c. Miller to Leonard c. Gunnell, lots 32 and %,
Droveris subdivision lots Is and IL, block Fair
view Heights. 81. Leonard q. Gunneu TO Kate
Miller. lots 32 and 81. Droveris' subdivision. and
lots 16 and l., block !, Fairyiew Heights, 81
Joseph A. Simmons to William A. Gordon. lots
II and IS, square l12, $40. Joseph A. Simmons
to Thomas l. Luckett. lot Al. square Ii2, s5.
Joseph A. simmons to Michal J. 0shaughnessey,
lot AZ, square ll2, s..
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
Train wrcekers, peyiltrx.

AUGUSTA. Ga, June pa Georgia Central
train from Savannah was wrecked late last
night two miles from Millen. Ga. Cross ties
were placed on the track and switch lef:
open. Engineer Stan was probably fatally
injured. Fireman Rainier had leg broken
and is otherwise hurt. Eight passenger aud
freight cars left the track. Ex-employes are
supposed to have been the perpetrators.
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
Miscellaneous sporting Notes

La Fleche won the Ascot cup, and Count Ball
won the Rous memorial stakes yesterday at As
cot Heath.
The executive committee of the L. A. W. have
arranged the programme for the entertainment
OF guests during the national meet in Denver
next August
Jim Hall and Steve 0'Donnell will not fight at
Chicago tomorrow as advertised, the principals
failing to agree on division Of the gate receipts
Col Scott Newman. of Louisville. has received
word of the death of his promising trotting colt
Green Boyd, valued at $4,000
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
FIRST DRAFT PRESENTED.
Nicaragua Canal Bill Laid Before the
House Commerce Committee.

House Commerce Committee.
Representative Mallory, chairman Of the
subcommittee of the House Commerce Com
mittee, which has in charge the Nicaragua
canal project. laid the first draft of the bill
which he has drawn before the committee yes
terday.
Much time was spent in discussing the
phraseoiogy, but there is still difference of
opinion on important points. Mr.. Mallory
favors an issue Of 800 000. 900 in stock in
stead of $50 900. the amount fixed by the
committee previously.
The larger issue, he says, would leave a
margin Of 1900, 900, which might be sold
to meet unexpected expenses. He is also
making a stand for the use of money in part
instead Of bonds. Next Wednesday the bill
will be laid before the full committee.
The Washington times., 1894-06-22

Earned runs-Washington, i: Boston, s. Two
base hits-Ward, Selbach, Sullivan, Mccarthy.
Ryan, and Bannon. Three-base hits-Sullvan
Radford and Nichols. Double plays-McCarthy
Ryan, Duffy, Tucker, Bsnnon, Long, Lowe, Nash,
and Nichols. First base baIls-Of Sullivan,
2; of Nichols, 2 Hit by pitcber-Maul and Ban
non First base on errors-Washington, 4: Bos-
ton, 4 Left on bases-Washngton 5; Boston, s.
Struck out-By Nichols, 4. Passed balls-Ma-
Ward Time of game-Two hours. Umpire
Mr. Emslie
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
Pointers from the Paddock.

Neary rode Martel in sovenly manner.
Margherita did not seem inclined TO try her
best.
NJ. DAILY was kicked on the foot by Topmast
while leading the horse TO the post
Sweet Alices five furlongs in SO and Tym-
panee colts half in IS are new track records.
The starting yesterday was very good, Chal-
lenge being left through no fault Of Starter Cas-
sidy.
Sand Flea's boy not having weighed in, the
horse was scratched at late moment, and new
books were opened on the race.
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
He Refused TO Marry Them.

WooSsocxET, S. D., June 21.-F. NJ Rice, of
Iowa, and Miss Julia Schneider, of this city, were
married to-day in the Episcopal church, but the
ceremony was performed by County Judge
Kean and not by the rector. 1t came out that
they had been divorced and the rector ON that
accoun. refused TO perform the ceremony. He
telegrhphed TO Bishop Hare, Of Sioux Falls, for
Instructions and received a reply absolutely
forb,dding him to officiate.
The Washington times., 1894-06-22

Earned runs-Baltimore. 2, Philadelphia. 8
Two-baso hits-kelley, .; Robinson and Grady
Three-base hits-Peitz and Hamilton Home
Iuns-Keeler. Stolen bases-McGrnw, jennings
Turner, and Cross. Double pays-Hallman (un-
assisted; Kelley and Robinson; Hallman. Cross
and Delehanty First base on balls-Baltimore
9: Philadelphia, g. Hit by pitched ball-Peitz
and Hallman. Struck out-By Mulane, g; by
1. TimeITwo hours UmpIre-Mr' Mcouads
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
Notes of the Game.

Boston luck
Sslbach shows no improvement in his fielding.
Maui seemed to be in good form yesterday.
Cartwright is keeping up his batting average
Sullivan is somewhat Of q batter.
Washingtons pitchers are good hittsra
Win the game to-day, Senators
In total hits the home team outbatted the
visitors.
The result Of the Suburban handicap was
posted on the score board
No more roasts like yesterday, Mr.. Emslis
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
Golden Cross Election.

Anacostia Commandery, United Order OF
the Golden Cross, has elected the following
officers for the ensuing term:
Noble commander. George j. Thomas; vice
noble commander, Mrs. Eliza p. Watson: keeper
of records, James H. Dony tenth ferm); financial
keeper of records, Daniel C. SmIthson tenth
terrn): treasurer, Mrs Julia A. Dony; worthy
prelate, D. l. Pitcher; worthy herald Frank j.
Henry: warder inner gate. Mrs BarbaryJ King;
warder outer gate, William E Johnston; past
noble commander. A. NJ. Green: auditing oom-
mittee, Thomas j. Putnam. ID. L. Pitcher, and II.
G. Thomas The newle-elected officers will be
installed by Deputy Grand Commander Frank
j. Henry at the next meeting on July Is.
The Washington times., 1894-06-22

Earned runs-Brooklyn, s. Two-base hits
Treadway, Griffin, and Burns. Three-base hit
Shindle. Home run-GrifIin. Stolen bases
DAILY and Foutz. Double plays-Farrell and
Ward; Ward and Doyle: Ward, Murphy and
Doyle. First basc on balls-Oh German, ); off
Westervelt, 3: off Kennedy. 4; off Gastright, =
Hit by pitched ball-Daley. Struck out-By
Westervelt, 9: by Kennedy, /; by Gastright, l.
Time-206 Umpire-Mr. Stage
The Washington times., 1894-06-22

Earned runs-Cincinnati,1 /; Loulsville,3 Two
base hits-Grim. . Three-base hit-Brown.
Home runs-VaughI and Dwyer Stolen bases
Holiday, Smith. Pffefer, Brown ?. Double play
-o'Rourke, Pfeffer, Grim and Richardson. First
base on balls-By Dwyer, b by knell, !; by Hem
ing,2 Hit by pitched ball-By KnelL Struck
out-By Dwyer, 8; by Knell, l: by Heming, !.
Wild pitch-Heming. Time-2 hours Umpire
Mr. OROurke
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
SALADIN IN STRAIGHT HEATS.
Match Pacing Race at Belmont Park Re.
suited in Mascot's Defeat

PHILADELPHIA, June 2I.-About 500 persons
this afternoon saw Saladin go a mile in 2:0s1S
the fastest ever made over the Belmont Park
track in a race 1t was in the first heat Of the
match pacing race between James Green's
Saladin and W. P. Taylor's Mascot The race
was for 5000 side. with $500 added in case
Mascot's record of 20i was beaten
Saiadin won in straight heats, covering the first
mile in 2.0s15 and tie second in 2:10. Previous
to the match race Tom Medium and Nellie NJ
won races between horses owned by members
of the club
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
Corbet, Fights Shy of Fitzsimmon..

LONDON, June 2l-1n response TO a message
sent TO James j. Corbett at Sheffield asking him
what he intended to do about the offer Of the
Auditorium Club. of New Orleans, of $4,000 for
a fight between him and Bob Fitzsimmons, Cor
bstt telegraphed the Associated Press that he
will have nothing TO say in the matter until his
return TO the United States.
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
Yale Gives Harvard a Trouncine.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 2l.-With Murphy on
second base, in the first inning, Case put the ball
down into deep center for home run This
gave Yale two runs, and they secured two more
in the third on errors by Highlands, Wiggin, and
Winslow Stephenson got in three-bagger in
the sixth, and went home on a long fly to Wig
gin. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
To Freeze In!

A suit consisting of a fine
blue or black serge coat and
vest and a pair Of white duck
pants,
The Washington times., 1894-06-22

Earned runs-Yale,2 Three-base hit-Steph-
enson. Home run-Case. Stolen bases-Dick
inson, .; Whittemere First base balls
Whittemere,2; Winslow,2: Highlands. Struck out
Payne, Virgins, > Beale, Dickinson, Stephen
son, Scannell, Highlands, Rustn, and Carter
Passed balls-Greenway, Wild pitches-High-
lands Rustin,a and Carter Time-Two hours
Umpire-Mr Hartley.
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
New York Pitchers Ba,ted Hard

BROOKLYN, June 2l.-The Brooklyns batted
Meakin and German all over the field. Wester-
welt went in to pitch in the middle of the fourth
inning and not run was scored of him. At
tendance 6s32 Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
Ebret.s Curves Wore Easv.

PITTsBuRG, June 21.-Ansons colts found En-
ret's curves easy to-day and knocked him out of
the box in the fourth inning. Attendance, 100
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
Selections.

First race-Psyche: Blackwood.
Second race-Senator; Oregon.
Third race-Fernwood: Traitor.
Fourth race-Honest Tom; Bunker hill
Fifth race-Syracuse; Salisbury.
The Washington times., 1894-06-22

Icy and Donovan. First base ON balls-O6 C0lco.
Tough, 3; on Terry,7. Struck out-By Ehret, 2;
by Colcolough. 8, by Terry, 2. Time-Two hours.
Umpire-Mr. Lynch.
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
Parker, Bridget & Co.
PROGRESSIVE AMERICAN CLoTHIERs,
3l6 Seventh ST. N. w.

nON'T PAY 800 FOR A LOT WHEN YOU CAN
~ buy lots at Columb bia Park from SIS to $50
Until July we will give you your choice for
SIS; cash or installments: 10 per cent off for
cash. Ofice 623 St NV 1e22-2t
The Washington times., 1894-06-22

Orioles Batted and Fielded Well.
BALTIMORE, June N.-Clean fielding and
batting streak in the second inning won to-days
game for tho Baitimores. Attendance. b,1OO.
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
LARGEST Stock and Variety OF
Canes and Umbrellas.

nONT PAY 300 FOR A LOT WHEN YOU CAN
~ buy lots at Columbia Park from S25 to $50
Until July we will give YOU your choice for
o35: cash or installments; 10 per cent off for
cash Ofiice, 623 St NV 1e22-2t
The Washington times., 1894-06-22

Total.... Il q IA o
Merritt batted in Colcoloughs place.
Pittsburg. ....O 0 Il o.
Chicago ..--..........0 o 0 0 o. 2-l0
Earned runs-Pittsburg. 4: Chicago, z. Two
base hits-Stenzel and Donovan. Three-base
hits-Glasscock 3 Smith, Bierbauer, ,Dahlen. Par
rott, Terry, and Kittridge. Stolen bases-Beck-
The Washington times., 1894-06-22

Scratched-Vocalite, 109 Sand Flea Ill
Betting-Castaway II, 1: Glen Roller, 4: No1lie
Davis, 90 Margherita,3 to 3; Caraccus, 40; Border
Minstrel CO.
The Washington times., 1894-06-22

Poor start Won easily.
Scratched-Jubal, I0i.
BettinC-Tommy Brophey, to 8; Lita, s. Nc
Keever, to 5; Martel, l2; Mabel A, 80; Fannie
Beverly, :.
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
The Poor Umpire Blamed.

CNCISNATI, June 2l.-Umpire o'Rourke was
wholly responsible for cincinnatis defeat to-day
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
100 FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs.
lZZ $50 Time-l:;G3t

EaITUTTEg-
Betting-Traitor. 10 10; Detroit. s to s; String
fellow, 10; Capt. Manning, 100; Gladiator, a'
Topmast.
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
How the Horses Ran.

Betting ng-Tympanee colt. 3; Miss Castles. 6 TO s;
Senator HILL 5; Scotia colt 10: Mistletoe, l. Rest
less, 30; Evelin Castle illy, 10.
10 SECOND RAcE-Six and a half furlong.
i ~ Fonr-year-olds and upward. Purse SEQ
The Washington times., 1894-06-22

Betting-sweet Alice, to 5: Meadows, 5: A O
H., ,; Kenyon. 40; Eunice, 80: ChaIlege, 20
101 FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs Selling
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
CAPITAL STEAM LAUNDRY,

NJ A WEAVER, PROPRIETOR
Ne Eighth st n. W. Telephone 1913
Laundry work in all its branches neatly exc
Cuted at reasonable rates
The Washington times., 1894-06-22

Ihe nrSt was great upset, Tor CORRECTION ran
| away from Stonenell, winning by six lengths in
| SO 2-5 seconds, breaking the track record of
O:59 As, made year ago by Sirocco. The second
race was for selling platers, and Rowe caught
them at the first attempt for a beautiful start
| The finish exciting, for Candeabra, Long
| Beach, and Melody crossed the line in that order
| only heads apart In the third race the young
| sters got away in good order, and Maretti won
with ease
The fourth race was also for maiden two-year-
| oljs and The Buffer won with ease. Then came
| the Suburban The next race was for three
year.olds at selling weights and Mr. Jingle was
| an odds on favorite, but Gideon and DAILY could
| not carry of thee races in one day. and Mr.
Jingle had TO be content with the third place,
| while Chant won with Fncfotum second.
| The last race for steeplechasers at two
| miles. and Balarat played with the others win
ming. almost pulled to a walk. There was q
rafting finish between Jugurtha Woodford, and
St John. and they finished in that order heads
apart for the place. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Five furlon,s. Correction, 119
u.itteneld), to s. won by six lengths; stonenell
124 (Simmsl, TO ., second by one length; Dolly
2059 -5
SECOND RAcE.one mile and an eighth. Can
delabra, liz (Doggetp even, won by a head;
Long Beach. Ill tSims), to second by
head, Melody, 81 {Walker), to l, third Time
l56 2-5
THIRD RACE-Half mile Maretti. 1Is GRIMM,
to 1, won by two lengths; ST Laulinc, 1l5 Der
gem. to 4, second by two lengths: Lucania, lis
(Sims), to I. third Time-049
FOURTH RACE-Hah mile. The Buffer. 115
Doggelt), to l, won by three lengths; Punch,
lis (McDermOtt), to l. second by one length:
Jesse Taral, lis {Perkins) 3 TO l, third. Time
04S 2-5. Maurine colt. Cromwell, Blossom fllly,
Josephine, Solignac, Kennil. Lady Richmond,
and Castanet also ran
FIFTH RACE-Suburban handicap. One and
one-quarter miles. Ramapo. 120 crarap, to 5,
won by one length; Banquet, 1lg tSims), 10 to !,
second by two lengths; Sport, ia CThompson), IL
to /, third Time-2:06 Is
SIXTH RACE-One mile Selling Chant, 81
tJohnsonl, Q to 5, won by two lengths; Factotum,
81 (Keefe), 4 to l, second by four lengths; Mr..
Jingle, 10l tGrininl. 4 to s. third Time-l:40 2-5
SEVENTH RAcE-Bay hurdle. Two miles. Bal
larat, 165 tGreen), 8 to 1, won by hve lengths;
Jugurtha, i4a (Aerkley). sto 5, second BY . head;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Servicss-AIl arc Cordially Invited to
Attend.

GOSPEL TEMPERANCE meeting at the
rooms of the w. c. T. L. on Sunday at
2.30 P. NJ.
Y. NJ. C. A.: The regular service at 4
P. M. Sunday. Rev. ]. S. Williamson will
conduct the service.
UsITARIAN CHURCH: Services at 10. 80
A. NJ, with sermon by Mr.. New bert; Sun
day school at ll.45. Seats free.
GOSPEL MEETINGS at 81 Capitol street on
Sunday. Miss Lizzie A. Church of Halo
we'll, will conduct the morning service at
1920. Social service at 730 P. NJ.
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH: Children's Sun
day. Morning service 1870 A. NJ, ser
mon by the pastor appropriate to the occa-
sion Sunday school at noon Sunday school
concert at 7.3O P. M.
SALVATION ARMY: Sunday meetings |;
A. M. kneedrill; II A. M. holiness meet
ing; text, Spiritual Dwarfs;" p. M.
praise meeting; 8 r. M, Salvation meeting |;
text, "God Has Two Hands"
WINTHROP STREET CHURCH: Universe
list. THE Necessity for Common Labor y
sermon by Rev. j., Frank Leland, Sunday,
lO.45 A. NJ. Sun day school at 1l.45, J.
c. L. $50 P. M; Y. P. c. U. $50 P. M.
ST. BARNABAs' CHAPEL, Bangor street,
Third Sunday after Trinity Sunday school
at BIS P. M. evening prayer and sermon
at 4 2. M; celebration of Holy Commun-
ion on St. Barnabas' day, Monday June H.,
at A. NJ.
ST.. MARKS CHURCH: Early celebration
at A. NJ; morning prayer and sermon at
10 80 A. M. Sunday school at $50 p. M. !;
evening prayer and sermon at P. M. Ad-
mission Of probations to the Girls Friendly
Society at the evening service.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH: Chill
dren's day service, Sunday. Sermon by
the pastor at 10. so A. M, adapted to all
ages, on 1.-The Natural World Revealing
God" Sunday school at noon. Concert
at 7.30 in the evening. Good music. All
are cordially welcome.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH: Morning wor-
ship at 1890 with sermon by Rev. Horace
W. Tilden, D. D., of Des Moines, Ia,
subject, "The Bible the Highest Source of
Culture" Sunday school at IL M; Junior
and Senior Endeavor meeting at and $50 :;
at 7.30 Sunday school concert.
CONGREGATIONAL CIrRcH: 1880, morn
ing worship; special responsive and musi-
cal service, appropriate to Children's day.
The rite of infant baptism will be admin
istered and brief address will be given by
the pastor to the children; l1.45 A. M. Sun
day school; $50 p. M, Y. P. S. c. E.
meeting, sc P. NJ, evening service, mu-
sic by the church choir and address by the
pastor. Seats free. ~