davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-24
Phillips' Rock leland Fvenrc;o,S

Leave San Francisco every wednesday via
RIO 0RANDE AND Rock ISLAND RAILWAYS.
Through tourist sleeping cars Chicago and Bos-
ton. Manager and porter accompany these excur-
sions through to Boston For tickets, sleeping-car
accommodations and further information address
CLINTON JONES, General Agent Rock Island Rail-
The morning call., 1894-10-24

1T will pay you TO take HOODS Sarsaparilla.
with pure blood you need not fear the grip. pneu.
monia' dlphtheria or fevers. 1t will make you
strong ana healthy. Take Hood,s and only Hoods
The morning call., 1894-10-24

tory. European nations might step in 10
prevent a weak nation from dismember-
ment, but not with good grace to prevent a
small nation from thrashing big one.
The morning call., 1894-10-24

MoNTGoMERY-Sr chlHouse, ,426 Montgy.
Food and service first-cass. III. III. HUI, prop.
The morning call., 1894-10-24

The man who fails to vote has no right to
complain II INCOMPETENT and unsafe men are
elected TO office.-ForIh Worth Gazette.
The morning call., 1894-10-24
"Mrs. Winslow,s Sootbino svrrr ,,

has been used over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while Teething with
perfect success 1t soothes the child softens the
Gums allays Pain cures Wind Collie, regulates the
Bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrheas
whether arising from teething or other causes
r or sale by druggists in every part of the world
BE sure and ask for Mrs Ninslow's Soothing
Syrup 25c a bottle
The morning call., 1894-10-24

SLIDE, nelly, Slide. Electric glass tOboggan
at Palace Baths. 715 Fnbert street.
The morning call., 1894-10-24
Northern Pacific Overland Route.

fyon are anticipating journey to the
East don't fail to get our rates before buy
ing elsewhere. L. K Stateler, general
agent, 63S Market street. S. f.
The morning call., 1894-10-24
NoTICEI

Any Of our patrons acho fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale by trainboys
sciu confer a faUor by notifying this office
W the fact, naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1894-10-24
WEATHER. PREDICTIONS.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULTURE,1
W EATHBR BUREAU.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct Is, 1894.
Official Eoreca for Twenty-four Hours
Ending Midnight Wednesday.
San Francisco and vicinity-Far. except prob
able showers tonight in the early morning
nearly stationary temperature; brisk southwest
winds. w. Ii. HAMMoN. Forecast o1icial.
The morning call., 1894-10-24
TIE EASTERN OFFICE OF TIE CALL.

so Potter building, New York City, is provided with
hles of California papers. Visitors welcome. Ad-
vertising rates and sample comics furnished
T. X MISCH, Manager.
The morning call., 1894-10-24
THE MORNING CALL

has larger Circu alton than any
osner newspaper published in San
Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-10-24

PA RKER's HAIR BAIsAM is the favorite for
dressing the hair and renewing its life and color.
GREVEs OINTMENT makes healthy skin. soc.
The morning call., 1894-10-24
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

- Dividend Notice Office of the
~ Bodte Consolidated Mining Company, room
OF. Nevada plock, 800 Montgomery ST.. San Fran
cisco, CAL. october 20. 1894. At meeting of the
board OF directors of the above named company
held this day, dividend no. 21j Of twenty-five
cents (25c) per share was declared on the capital
STOCK OF the company, payable Monday. Noyem-
per D, 1884, at the transfer agency. room II, 81
broadway, New York. only On stock issued from
the transfer agency in that city. and at the San
francisco Office only on stock issued here. Trans
Ter books will close Oh Thursday. october 70
1884, at s O'Clock P. N. NJ. E WILLIS,
Oc2I I'd
The morning call., 1894-10-24
BACON Printing Company, sos Clay street..
CALIFORNIA gIace fruits, SOC Id. Townsenps. $.

STAMPS, stencils, printing. e4s Sacramento
The morning call., 1894-10-24
NOTICE OF MFETINCS

NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
- Mission lodge No, i69, F.
- and A. M.-Called meeting THIS IA
tMEDNESDAf) EVENING at 1880 * Y
O'Clock. Second degree. BY order OF the wv
W. NJ II c. ID. BUNKER. Secretary.
~ Crockett Lodge No. l39, II.
w. and A. NJ, 121 EDDY st.-Cslled "a
meeting THIS "WEDNESDAY EVEN * z
ING, Oct "a. at 80 O'Clock. Second de-/v\
gree. BY order OF the W. NJ
w. a THORNLEY,, Secretary.
- Morse Lodge No. 25T, >SSMgg1..
~ j. o. q. F.-There will be dis SS%ESsG
trict meeting OF district l03, held S@rS&&
with this lodge WEDNESDAY -(TTRNS~
EVENING. Oct. "a. There will also be All initia-
tlon- All members are requested TO attend. Wis.,
itors cordially invited By order
Ii. SPELLMAN, N. G.
c. BRIND, Rec. Sec. 32r
E Old Friends Special Meeting
srS TOMORROW (THURSDAY) NIGHT, at
8 O'Clock Distribution of tickets for Sundays
barbecue j. a. JOHNSON, President.
j. r. SLINKEY, Secretary. oc24 81
Ks lvanhoe Lodge No. ,. x. of *
I~O r.. Will confer the knight rank &A
uohg f0rm) on WEDNESDAY, OctoDercS>SEso
"A, lS94. at Pytnian Castle, 90915 Market NSS.S
ST.. at $3.50 p NJ. Members of sister lodges cor
daily invited. FRANK PRATT G. O.
%. NoRCRoss. X. OF r. and :. oc23 2t
The morning call., 1894-10-24
THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS,

DIR. Conan Doyle says that the first words HI
ever uttered were. "Please tell me story ?"
The morning call., 1894-10-24

t{f COMPETENT WOMAN; Is A GOOD COOK
- or keep house for widower with children.
cali IL Hollis, mr. Buchanan, bet. Ellis and O'Far-
reIL oc23 3t$
The Washington times., 1894-09-10
WHY EVERYBODY sWELTERs.
Washington Has Had Thirty.six Hours of
Mugginess and Discomfort.

For more than thirty-six hours Washington
has been swelterinG under the most oppres-
siye. sultry weather of the current year.
The thermometer has before shown much
higher temperature of the atmosphere on sew
eral occasions during the summer, standing
for time in June and again in July in the
ninetles, and once even reaching very close to
the 100 mark, while all day yesterday the
mercury climbed no higher than 49, and the
readings for the day were 76 at a. m, So at
a. m, 50 at p. M. and 73 at p. m. But
the discomfort has been intense and distress
ing, frequently attended by fits Of indigestion
in eases of perfectly healthy persons and
more serious disorders where patients bave
been weakened by overexertion, lack OF nutri-
ton, or previous Illness.
1t was between 4 and o'clock Saturday
afternoon that a thunder shower came up.
Rain fell for time and then there was
misty, laoisty condition that liESered on and
on. Usually a thunderstorm brings enough
electricity TO burn up a lot of noxious yapors
and charge the air with ozone. render
ing it life-giving and exhilarati1g.
This one didn't. The moisture settled
down over the city. The barometer gave no
indication of n breeze. and no breeze came.
At midnight, when the thermometer begins
to show its diurnal descent to reach the mini
mum. the mercury began 10 descend all night,
but the discomfort grew in an inverse ratio TO
the descent. There was no breath of air stir
ring. The moisture from that thunderstorm
still hung on and everybody sweltered and
some swore.
1t was the humidity-relativ humidity. it
is usually called. and genuine poor relation
that was doing all the mischief. There was
no relief through all the hours of low ther-
mometer With sunrise the mercury be-
gan to ascend. but soon after O'Clock
the breeze that may be expected from
the ocean on such occasions, began to blow
and the weather was more endurable. This
continued through the day with slight inter-
missions, and the untitled the vapor. adding
a little more to the genera relief. But at sun
down tho vaDor again descended. tho breeze
became more fltful, and mortals began to
suffer. A good strong wind seems to be about
what is needed to carry off the saturated air.
The Washington times., 1894-09-10

Part, l0O Utica and Jack the jew, eS each, and
Dara, Cockade, Ella Reed, and May Day nlly, 70
each.
At Hawthorne
First race-Six furlongs vulture, Silyerado,
Ansonia, and Adam Johnson, 100 each; Sly Lis
bon, The Distiler, Viola Knight, Shenandoah,
and Marion g., "a each; Prince Reg ent, l0l; Bret
Harte, l09; Japonica, Adversity, Warren Leland,
and Dixie, 100 each, and Kalamazoo, liz
Second race-one and one-eighth miles Bes-
ole Bisland, My Luck, and Eyanatu5, W each;
SuIlross, Willie L., Rey Del Mar Joe Murphy,
and King Mac, 100 each
Third race-Six furlongs. Loretto, rs; Diggs,
20; imp. Florry Myers, sc; Highland, Laura b.,
and Krikina, i02 Libertine, 100; Captain Reese,
Geraldine, Pennyroyal, and imp. Eliz lO9' and
Captain Brown, III.
Fourth race-One mile De Jure, Ida Sauers,
and Miss Buckley, H each; Alya, 100; Chprivi,
l02, and Dick Behan, l01
Fifth rnce-one mile. La Gascon, j. w.
Brooks, Paulus, Mariel, Booze. Little Cripple,
Meh Lady, Damask, and Hacienda, IS each:
Wolsey, James V. Carter, and Tattersall, 100
each; Nephew and Theus, l0l each, and Mo
Night, 103.
Deceit, Melane, Oscar, and Vaucluse VI each;
The spaniard, Robin Hood, Valera, and Bis
marck; 100 each; Revolver and Guard, lOl each;
Sligo, 103; Blue Banner, 1O9; Servitor, ll2;
GoOd-by, 106, and Harry Smith, ll2.
At Latonia: First race-Six furlongs. Selling.
Mr.. Dunlap, Hinton, Footrunner, Miss Perkins,
and Dolly Withers, 92 each; Harry Weldon and
Shawnee, 81 each; Prince Imperial 100; Adel-
ante and LongniQue, 104 each; Early Rose l05,
and MollieB, lo1.
Second race-Thirteen-sixteenths of mile.
Susie B., 109; Lndellette, INTERIOR and Arapa-
hoe, 105 each; Penniless, Probasco, and Poton-
tate, los each: Charmion and St Maxim, III
each; Clara B. Mauer, 49, Wightman, ia, and
Henry Young, 122
Third race-one and one-eighth miles Selling.
Alethia, Allen and Philopena, l0l each; Eli, lO7;
Peytonia, los, and The lronmaster, Ill.
FFourth race-Eleven-sxteenths0 Of a mile. Miss
Reynolds and DIR. Reed, 100 each; Prairie Parti-
san, and st. llario, 10S each; Csrlsruhe and
Brevity, l05 each, and Fayotte Belle and Rather
Inc, 1i0 each
Fifth race-Five furlongs Partner, 100; Re-
becca, Julia, Arthur, Adah Foy, Our Frankie
Bertha Cohen, Sevilla, Marie Shreye, Glen
Flower, Hindoo's Dream, Bba, Lady Buchanan,
Pleasantly, Helen w, Annie c., Lucy Lee, Bes-
sic T., Tonges Fayorine, and Soubrette, l05 each,
and Toloashe, no.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Billy Bennett, &C.;
Promenade, "a; Edgarland 9e Readina, 10l; Say
On, l03; Jersey, 104; Clinty c., lO6; La Colonia,
JOG, and Eva and Cyclone, 107 each.
The Washington times., 1894-09-10
KIND HEARTS AND OPEN HANDS.
How That One Touch of Nature Made a
Colored Newsboy Happy.

How That One Touch of Nature Made a
Colored Newsboy Happy.
On Georgetown cable car last night pa
thetic little scene was enacted which enlisted
the sympathy of all the passengers.
A little colored boy, of not more than eight
years of age, was seated on one OF the rear
benches of the car fast asleep. and snugly
tucked under his arm was a bundle Of the
Sunday papers, very much soiled. The little
fellow was ragged aud barefoot, and was evil
IDENTIFY very tired after hard days fruitless
work in disposing of his stock Many pity
ing glances were direeted at the pathetic pic
ture which he presented, and finally one
kindly old gentleman awakened the boy and
asked him where he was going.
I'm goin' 10 Georgetown" was the reply,
as he tucked the papers together under his
arm and replaced his dilapidated cap on his
head.
You don't sell papers this time Of night,
do you?" asked the gentleman.
well, you see, Mister. papers went bad to-
day and 1 staid late, but I'm stuck on all
these. displaying the bundle under his arm.
Every one in the ear was listening TO this
conversation, and at its close hands dove
into pockets bringing forth sundry nickles
and dimes. which were soon clasped in the
little black fist OF the boy, who gazed Won
deringly on the kindly faces that were beam
ing with warm sympathy all about him, and
it was with bright face and sparkling eyes
that the little fellow left the car at the Rock
Creek Bridge, and every one on the car
seemed to feel kindlier toward his neighbor
and all the world from the happy little in
cideut
The Washington times., 1894-09-10
Entries AZ Other Tracks

At Gravesend: First race-Five furlongs
Roundelay, Owlet, Demo, and Lux, 112 each;
Tidings. Marigold filly, Parthenia, and Blossom
FLY, 100 each; Ettarre, Emma, and Urania. liz
each. and Sadie. Doreas l., Brambuletta FLY
Lucania, and Rosebud 100 each.
Second race-One and one-siXteenth miles
Soundmore, 40; Chiswick, 102; Sandowne, Tom
Skidmore, sam Bryant, Jack Rose, Harry
Alonzo, and Judge Morrow, 100 each; Anna, SO,
and Nirago and Clarus, 81 each.
Third race-SiK furlongs Stonenell, 116;
Patrcian, l07; Hugh Penny, los; Prig, l02; Chat
tanooga, 100; Nah Jim, gS; Hydrabad, 80: Der
fargilla. l07; Rubicon, .0S; Jack of Spades and
Little Bully, l02 each; Sandowne, IS, and Hurting
ham, &C.
Fourth race-0ne mile and furlong Henry Of
Navarro, I27; Dobbins, 49, PafricIan, 103: Prince
Carl. Sir Excess, and Hornpipe IS each; Dorian,
l29; Declare, l0j; Dutch Skater and Pochino, 80
each; Assignee, ~, and Pochahonta, 90.
Fifth receive and one-hah furlongs Lady
Violet, ~; Jack of Spades, liz: Hammie, l09;
ApPomattox, I05: Torchbearer, 100: Gennet Ed
wards, 99; Discount, Il5; Buckrene, Ill; Wern-
berg, l06: Ed. Kearney, 102, and Ellen, 80
Sixth race-Five and one-han furlongs
Nanki-Pooh, Sir Dixon. !r., and King Gold, IS
each; Bizarre, Necedah, and RositR, 95 each;
The Washington times., 1894-09-10
NEW SYSTEM OF SLAVERY.
DR.. s. b. Wallace Discusses the Injustice
Done TO Colorcd Men at the Israel
Metropolitan Church.


Metropolitan Church.
Rev. DIR. s. B. Wallace, pastor Of Israel
Metropolitan G. NJ. Z. Church, corner First
and streets southwest, delivered special
sermon at the morning service yesterday on
the subject OF "The new system Of slavery In
the South"
DR.. Wallace chose for his text Exodus,
iii:19-"I am sure that the king of Egypt will
not let you go. No, not by a mighty hand F"
After explaining his text, DR.. Wallace said:
"The new system Of slavery in the South is
the judicial system of dealing with the col
ored people Of that section, for the offenses
charged against them. This system has
taken the place Of the old slavery, in making
criminals of class of people more on ac-
count Of the color of their skin than on ac-
count of the deeds they do.
Instances in South Carolina and Tennes-
see show that the convict lease system en-
braces the employment OF hundreds of thous-
aHds OF able-bodied men serving sentences OF
from five to twenty years and that among that
class not one representative Of the white race
Is found.
In the prisons also the ratio between the
white and colorsd convicts is less, in some
places less than one-third of / per cent. and
yet the ratio of the population Is, in some
cases, 40 per cent and in others the whites
are in the majority. In the prisons the ratio
remains the same.
''The doorways leading into this new sys-
tenn Of slavery are the contract system be-
tween the farmer and his employees, by which
the hands in most of the Southern States are
required to give their labor for year, the
penalty for violation of the contracts being
Imprisonment.
another doorway is the universal stealing
that is said to go on in the South among ths
colored people The colored man in the
South does nothing that was not taught him
by his master during the war, while the old
system of slavery existed. He was not taught
TO read and as a consequence at the end of
the system of slavery he was totally ignorant.
He was not taught the laws of manhood and
as a result when his freedom was declared he
was without manhood and courage. He was
not taught to save money and the result was
when he became a freeman he had none.
"The government is responsible for the
speedy system of emancipation in the South.
History is against the system which was
adopted by this country 10 emancipate slaves,
and therefore the slave was unable TO contend
against his stronger brother, and he has
naturally sunk into state of slavery which
is the result OF that weakness and inability to
defend himself.
1.-The government should have emancipated
him on basis which would enable him to
defend himself and become freeman in the
true sense Of the term"
The Washington times., 1894-09-10
4Oe Ninth Street NV.

Daly's Theater. Leicester Square. and it viii
include a draperv store for supplying theatre
cal materials and trimmings, a theatrical ref
erence library. the feature OF which viii be
great collection of costUmed sketches bOudd
in volumes. a lecture hall and elassrOOms,
with professors in attendance to teach acting,
dancing. and singing, a dramatic bureau for the
business of engagements and lastly the
ater properly equipped and intended mainly
for rehearsals and copyright representations,
though doubtless many tentative engage
ments will be made for new pieces. All this
machinery once in motion. only authors with
PLAYS and cash will be required TO make mat
ters boom for the company.
Mme NOrdica is engaged to marry Zoltan
Dome. the Hungarian tenor who sang with
her at the Bayreuth festival Dome pro-
posed in Nine. Wagner's house.
The gross receipts Of the Paris theaters for
1884, amounted to S4.054. $50 out of which
there was paid as authors dues S397, $40,
while the poor Of Paris benefited by a like
sum
The Washington times., 1894-09-10
TIE MOST POPULAR POLICEMAN IS:
WITHOUT FOOD FOR A DAY.
Herman Stumpf Painted During the Ser
vice at Metropolitan NJ. L. Church.


vice at Metropolitan VI. L. Church.
Considerable excitement was caused last
night at the Metropolitan NJ. E. Church, cor
ner of Four-and- a-half and C streets, by the
fainting of Herman Stumpf, man who said
his home is in Brunswick. Canada.
Stumpf was at the y. NJ. G. A. meeting on
New York avenue yesterday afternoon. and
afterwards attended the Epworth League
meeting at the Metropolitan Church, where
he made an address. He next attended the
preaching, and at the close of the services
tainted. When questioned. after regaining
consciousness. he said he had had nothing to
eat for more than day.
A letter which he had dropped was ad-
dressed to his brother, in which he told of
the privations and sufferings he had recently
endured. Stumpf said he was millworker
by trade and recently worked in the City of
Mexico. He desired to return to his home in
Canada. and came by rail as far as Charles
ton, S. c.. and walked from there to Wash
ington. He was taken to the Emergency
Hospital, where the doctors stated that he
was suffering from starvation and malaria.
The incident created great excitement for
a short time in the church.
The Washington times., 1894-09-10
Has Elcnhan1s on his Hands.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 9.-United States
Marshal Brinton is now in charge of small
menagerie here. The proprietors of Fore
paugh's show were unable to give bond to
appear in the United States circuit court in
the damage suit against them brought by
George Coup, and refused to satisfy Coup's
claim, and Deputy Marshal Burroughs ar
rived with twenty animals, including three
elephants, two camels. a lion, bear, panthers,
etc. worth about $4,000. Marshal Brinton
will advertise for ten days. and if the bond is
not forthcoming in that time he will sell the
animals and cages 1T auction.
The Washington times., 1894-09-10
seyen Davs Mithont Food or Water.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 9.-Capt. Moore, of the
steamer Sedgmore, reports, September 4, at
$50 a. M, latitude 46:11, longitude 47:53 west,
picked up two men in dory, belonging to
the fishing vessel L. H. B., of st. Malo, France.
They had become lost from their vessel during
a fog, and had been drifting seven days with
out food or water. They were in an ex-
hausted condition when rescued and had to
be lifted on board. Their names are: Jean
Marie Brotette, aged thirty-three, and Allain
Marie Arne Francois, aged thirty-seven.
The Washington times., 1894-09-10
DUNLOP CONDEMNED.
Cigarmakers' Union Passes Resolutions
TO That Effect

Cigarmakers' Union Passes Resolutions
TO That Effect.
At regular meeting of the Ciglrmakers'
Union, No. 10, held Saturday evening, at s
p. m. the following resolutions were passed:
Whereas Mr.. Dunlop was fined the sum of
$40 for forcing the cable cars through the
labor parade on Labor Day, therefore be it
No. no. of Washington, D. c.. pass a resolu-
tion condemning the action of Mr.. Dunlop,
and be it further
Resolved, That said union tender vote of
thanks to Lieut. Kelly and his officers for
faithful services rendered on said day, in saw
ing life and limbs.
W. l. HERFURTH, F. s.
J. H. WINGArR, Treas.
F. J. DAHLER, r. S.
The Washington times., 1894-09-10
Sale oP a Railroad

sourH MoAL1sTER, I. T.. Sept. 9.-The
Choctaw Coal and Railway Company. which
has been in the hands OF receivers for the
past four years, was sold under the hammer
at this place for IS, 900, 900. George H. Earl
and associates were the purchasers. The
company will be reorganized nnder the name
of the Chootaw. Oklahoma and Gulf Rail-
road, and the extension between South Nc
Alister and Oklahoma City will be completed
at an early date.
The Washington times., 1894-09-10
Killed By Lichtning

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 9.-DuriDg the heavy
rainstorm which prevailed in this city last
night, lightning struck steam .dredss sta
toned near the Fifty-sixth street pier. killing
Charles Ritter and probably fatally iniuring
Fred Simons. who were working on the
dredge. A couple of residents were also
struck by lightning, but no other fatalities AKA
reported.
The Washington times., 1894-09-10
OFFICER CISCLE LEADS.
One of the Fifth Precincts Men Enters the
Field and Goes TO the Front.

Although yesterday was Sunday, the con-
test for The TINES magnificent gold repeater
went ahead just the same, and the ballots
showed some surprises. new competitor
entered the field in the person of Private
James Ciscle, of the Fifth Precinct, and he
has evidently great many friends, as they
piled in coupons enough to put him at the
head of the list The friends of Private Celia
bert. Lieut.. Kelly, and officer Daniel Sullivan
also did some good work for their favprites.
The contest is getting interesting, and there
is plenty of fun ahead yet.
At the closing of the polls the score stood:
Private James Ciscle Fifth Precinct .lO1
Sergeant Daley. %
Inspector Hollinberger. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Private W. Riley ninth Precinct) ............ so
Private Goss Eighth Precinct). AZ
Private Daniel Sullivan Sixth Precincp,...... As
Capt. Austin. ~
Private Crawford (mounted) ted).....-.........-... SO
Private GeIabert Eighth Precinct. .......... IS
Lieutenant Gessford. 80
Sergeant Montgomery. y..............-.......... 29
Sergeant Falyey.. 10
The Washington times., 1894-09-10
irrigation Convention Adjourned.

DENVER. Col, Sept. 9.-The irrigation con-
vention adjourned sine die yesterday after
having adopted resolutions looking to the in
PRODUCTION in Congress OF series of bills
providing for national aid to irrigation on an
extensive scale and for the appointment of q
national irrigation commission.
The Washington times., 1894-09-10
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs-Cincinnati, 6; Washington, 4.
Two-bsse hits - Stocksdale and Cartwright.
Home runs-Holuday Hoy, Fisher, and Joyce.
Stolen bases-WGrd p and Abbey. Double
plsy-Joyce and Cartwright. First base on balls
by Fisher, !; 10y Stocksdale, /. Struck out-By
Fisher, J. Passed ball-McGuire Time-l hour
and 40 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Emslie.
The Washington times., 1894-09-10
The Championship Record.
REDS WON BOTH GAMES.
First by Superior Fielding and the Second
by Batting Rally.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 9-Cincinnah's superior
fielding won the first game to-day easy, al
though their batting was inferior to that Of
the visitors. The second was also captured
by the Cincinnatis by a magnificent batting
rally after the game seemed hopelessly lost.
Attendance. $500. The scores:
The Washington times., 1894-09-10
Special InduCenent


and afterwards
N
and from Our Agents al Depot
The Washington times., 1894-09-10
Lowered the RECORD By Ten Hours.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Advices from New York
received at the post-office state that Postman
Smith. who started for that city on a bicycle
several days ago. reached New York at 11:15
a. m. to-day, lowering the record for the ride
between the cities ten and half hours.