davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-12-20
J4psas-s Within Thirteen Mics ss south
p.art.

LoSUoS- lee 1J--Ths correspondent
Of the central News at New hyvanr
telegraphs that the japanese are with
in u miles of southport
\ dispatch from Saulsin says that Ii
Hung Chang- nephew chang has
been arrested for speculation and hi,
property has been seized Il IS also
stated that an order has been issue!
for the arrest Of Ii Hung Chang's son
Iu-law for fraudulent practices >heug.
the taotaI u Tisu-T>iu. i reported to
have been dismissed fFasn ofsie, On ae-
count Of his inability 70 raise war
lean He viii be succeeded By Wang
Eah N0oug
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-12-20

MEstPHI~. Tenn. Dse- i4-The Jury
n the Snith-Riekardzon EsrrvIIle
lgnching ease returned 4 verdict Ct nos
gslsE - - hOsh SstsEGAztS Ths
ssSss ssNss wsFs Helss vse&ss,l
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-12-20
rrisss= Kaa< Practically Created D9etats-
81 CHM.

LoNp"S- nev- Iz--A dispatch to the
Times from Thsu- T<iH says that
Prince EEnz. president Of the Tsunzr-
L5-Nansn- president ot the admiralty.
ami e'rs4ireetor IN the war Operations.
has been appointed president of th,.
grand e,5uaeiL This makes him virtu-
ally Dictator. AMI will facilitate a set
tI.msnt when the Japanese arc ready
To treat for psas.e-
still. according To the Times sIiS-
patch from Tfen-Tsia- the position of
Ii lung at Tien-Tsin i established an
frmer basis than ever.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-12-20
ne Eigas Hon- sir Iahn : d. Thurnp-
soa. ? c. r = y G. Y = = =
Died a. Wisstzor castle. D.renlser r..
ps& ags,l - year.
Es1ilteseat IN pace.

The epfdn was removed Ia the pre-
vase martaary If Messrs- tszrstfn *
Sous. IN Welb..eiS street
II the result - conference held
this afternoon between the officials Of
the admiralty aHd the colonial osfiees.
il has heeu ,isssisi',i tha. the bo.iy shall
be conveyed 10 Canada on board her
ma iesty's cruiser Bleuheinf.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-12-20

--SoS. Tommy. yoa must -eneus-
Der that Il Is mere b.ezzed to give
shaz % -ses.ve.' Yes. know. uaG,-
2a.- sz.a Tc=zy. Bat ] sIa't ssIt
a. '-9ssTsg's EzxaR
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-12-20
NEW DOMINION PREMIER.


OTTAWA, Ont Dee f5.-The report
sen. out last night that Hon Mac
senzie Bowel had been directed by the
gOvernor-geueralto 20 form ! nsyx cabinet
i officially confirmed Mr. BoVveil told
his excelieuey that aS some Of his col
leagues would not arrive IN the city
until next week he would have 70 ask
sufficient time 70 enable him to con-
suit with all those with whom he had
not already conferred This reques.
was aeceded to bv his exeeIIenev-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-12-20
SIR JOHN THoMPsoN.s BODY

To he T.ksa Bana~ to Camssia sa the
Cruiser Hienhein-
L0SDov. D,c- Ia rcsgui iem mass
vas celebrated over the body Of >ir
John Thompson in Lady chapel in
spanish place. The ~srvic,. lasted for
ty-hve minutes. At the conclusion of
the mass the ugurusrs aud fricnsls
passed around the rofin AMI Ics xed
upon the face Of the dsad premier
The eurin i II mahogany. upon whs,h
i a heavy brass shieIf with th. IN
s..rfnfIon
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-12-20

During the early hours Of the night
men moved softly about the hotel Of
fee whispering uaysteriolsly. or sat
near the stove discussing some matter
in low tones The landlords wife had
g0re % the laGy's rDom- ostensihly
for uomaEly chat bat really On a
mission at Johns request. and when.
an hour later. she silently zlided into
the OGt1ee a score OF rough miners sur
rounded her
she Is just going 20 bed. the WON
an said The poor creature i tired
and all worn out. and induced her to
take small dose Of laudanHnL She
viii sleep ike top The little girl Is
sleeping soUadly- and I assisted the
mother &c place the few cheap pres
enes she had purchased IN the little
stockings hanging ou the back OF =
chair near the bed The WOMAN took
hers of Just before I came away. 1ad
they are lyiag On her shoes near the
foot of the bed"
Along after midnight had not Mrs
Maynard been securely locked IN the
arms Of Opi.te-indues1 sleep. some
very MYSTERIOUS transactions would
have met her eyes She would have
seen honest old JohH's bewhhs<er-d
face at the opening thus made. hi.
head cautiously enter and his keen
eyes peer around in the dim Light
which came through the window from
tho winter moon Then she would
have seen his bErly form come noise
le<sly through the opening. move eau
tiouslT ID n chair aad remove there
from the tiny. pre.eRt-IaG-n stockings.
She would have seen the great form
stoop and would have heard the
searehinx Ezg<rs moving over the
5oor, and thea have seen the miner
assume hAlf STOPPING attitude. and
move away grasPing the baby stock
izzs IN one hand and a pair of much
larger Ginens1ons in tie other But
she s~eetly slePs On unconscious that
her rooa had bSea invaded bya WARM
hearted rePzess1tativs Of Santa Claus.
%, G1111- E1E-1- v16e Up
want 70 tel FoG SonsshinE-"
The wi6o7s started from hsr sleep
Il had szea = funny dream azanua.
the little one said Il dre.med Santa
Claus was in hers. bu. be Giin't look 4
bit Ike cur OLD santa He 0as = great
big nan with long black whislkers. and
he came 70 the bed zaG locked a. you
SO pirituL I eoal1 see AI2 n the
mcoali<ht that cams tE-uEz2 tie viz
dow aEs .s sSB'f sssG li<< J Eas
The Washington times., 1894-06-08
WERE IN FRONT
Four First Choices Successful Yester-
day at the Island Track.
MANLOvE RODE THREE WINNERS
Tickets on the Winner-Topmast Was the
Only Favorite to Disappoint-Phil Daily,
Keime Fernwood, Ella, and Syracuse Won.
A good-sized crowd patronized the races

A good-sized crowd patronized the races
at the Island track yesterday afternoon.
and the talent had field day, four
favorites and second choice basging the
purses. Starter Cassidy did fair work with
the flag, his only poor start being in the Sec
ond race, when he twice refused to drop the
flag because Keime. the fayorite. was not in a
away it was with Keime fully three lengths in
the van, and the leader was never reached.
Nine books offered tempting odds on the
various events. and speculation was brisk,
while the play was good in the foreign book.
The track was slow but not heavy. the rain
OF the previous day having made the course
soft il spots. As Il result, the tine made in
the different races was nothing near the track
records.
In the opening event Senator was at first
the fayorite. but Phil DAILY was finally selected
as the good thing. and closed first choice.
The latter got OFF in front, E:ade all the run
ming, and won well III hand by Il length. with
Bani 10 and Corona, each 40 to shots, second
and third. Senator finished fourth. and Dutch
Fritz. who was heavily played TO show in the
first three, fifth. Jimmy Lamley broke down
in the race.
hettne was always tDe ldNOrIte IOr tne second
event. with Alcazar. Little Charlie and Cast
away Ii the only others 20 receive support
After two good breaks, which were not ac-
cepted. the starter sent the field away with
Keime three lengths to the good. This was
sufficient to settle the result, as none Of the
others could ever get within striking distance.
the favo.ite winning pulled up by six lengths
Martel was able 10 secure the place by large
margin over Alcazar.
BY reason OF his consistent running Fern
wood was 'ieservedly made an even money shot
to win the mile race, While FreeZ r. Red Star and
Centre Fire were next in demand. 1t was
hardly more than an exercise callop for Fern
wood. who led all the way, winning easily
from the light-wei-hted Red Star. Centre Fire
being u poor third, with Freezer a worse
fourth.
Ella. Stringfellow and Queen dor were the
only starters in the fourth race to receive
much attention. salisbury being only nibbled
at FOR the third place. Queen dor showed
in front at the start, but Ella at once rushed in
the lead and opened up big gap. Manlove
taking things easy in the stretch and leading
Ella home by four lengths. Strincfellow beat
ing Queen d'Or head for the place. the 9TH
ers being out OF it.
Topmast was selected as the winner of the
closing event, the only race of the day to be
run out OF the chute. and he closed a top
heavy choice. Syracuse went back to threes
and closed at %. The others were at long
odds. with few TO bet on them. The race was
a pretty one, with Syracuse coming strong on
the outside and winning by length and a
half from Nubian, with Rebecca in third
place. The favorite was fourth. Summaries:
The Washington times., 1894-06-08
JOKING CONTESTS THIS EVENING.

Preliminary Rounds in the COlored Pugi-
Iistic Tournament Tonight at kernan's.
The preliminary bouts in the colored pugi-
listic tournament for the Richard X. Fox
medals will be held this evening at Kernan's
Lyceum theater. The tournament will be
held under the auspices of the Pastime Ath-
letc Club, and every boxer who takes part in
either the preliminary or final contests,
whether as winner or loser will receive COM
pensation. The Fox medals are simply an
extra prize for the men to battle fer. James
E. Hoadley Will be timekeeper. while the
referees selected ara C. Il. Sutphen, W. A.
HoaSland. and George Mccoy. Mr.. II. X.
Fox NAV be here to witness the contests.
Among the noted colored talent entered for
the tournament are Blackburn, johnson.
Nobby Williams, Mergent, Bundy. Woody.
Seymour, Strong. Hall. Howard. Hamilton,
Jennings, Holcomb, Robinson, Smith. JAYNE,
Mason. Bettors. Banks. Wilson, Dorsey. Ward
Burnett, keyes, Primrose. jackson. Brown.
Jones aad Scott Among the extra attractions
are some twenty-five aspirants unknown to
fame, who will be given chance to show
what they can do.
The noted Baltimore colnred lightweight
''kansaroo" ard the celebrated Richmond
co'ored "Cyclone" Johnson will appear in
special bouts. The white boxers will be
paired so as to make interesting contests, and
will include Hito Peckham. Young Green.
Tom Smith. jim McCarty. Larry Mcdonald,
Billy Young, Jack Hensey, Tom McIntire,
Harry Russell. Jack Dougherty, Dick Hunt,
Joe Hannigan and others.
The Washington times., 1894-06-08
AN EXPERTS OPINION.
Word Painting on 4 Subject Which Needs
Artistic Work

Artistic Work.
'The New York baseball .rooter Is as faith
full to mis- lido! as yellow dog is to his mas
ter" said Il wel!-known athlete yesterday, as
related by the New York Sun. The idol in
question is a baseball club, composed ofgian:s
who cannot play baseball. At present we
have n baseball club composed OF giants. who
might be able to toss bean bag around the
diamond. il they were not nervous and eS-
cited without making more than six errors,
but who probably would not. The memhers
individually mus: be good players. because
we have all seen them play ball, but coilec-
lively they are the most remarkable az
grega;ion of nervous. hys.ericai and
wabbiy men in the whole world of ath-
letics If a small boy bows his nose
lightly on the bleaching boards the nerves
of the whole team are shattered. and they are
ratified for the day. But the 'rooters' stick to
them faithfully through it all. One game
after another is chalked up against the Giants,
and team like the Cincinnati, which has
been pie for all the third-class clubs in the
league comes here and wallops the weeping
and wailing Giants as it pieases. But the
'rooter' pays his money every day and tries
to cheer his iayortes along. Up to date the
average attendance at the ball games in New
York is $500. and the total attendance thus
far this season is more than the entire number
OF people who witnessed the games here in
the season of 1891. So the hearts of the faith
full may be depended upon, though the play
of the Giants may not"
The Washington times., 1894-06-08
Frank LeSlie'S
Scenes and
Portraits of the
CIVIL WAR.
Part contains the following full and double
page Illustrations of our Great Rebellion:
Contents of Part 8.
I Portrait Of Gen. Mcclellan.


.. Burning of the United States Arsenal d
Harper's Ferry, Va, April Is, 1861.
g. The Billy Wilson Zouaves, at Tammany
Hall, taking the oath of fidelity TO the flag, and
swearing Ito so through Baltimore or die"
April -, 1861
4. The fight at Phillippi, Va, June g. 1861; tbs
United States troops uuder Col Dumont, and
the Confederates under Col Porters1eld.
5. The first charge of Fremont's body guard,
led by Major Zagonyi, on the Confederate garry
son al Springfield, No, October 25, 1851.
6. Portrait of Major Gen. Don Carlos Buell.
z. Portrait of Major Gen Irwin Mcdowell
6. Portrait of Brig Gen W. s. Rosecrana
g Portrait of Brig. Gen j. 5. Negley.
TO- Fort Pickens, Pensacola Bay, Fla
IL Spiking the guns of Fort Moultrie by Ma1s
Andel son before its evacuation
IL Battle of Bull Run, Va, July n, 1861.
IL The funeral cortege at Boston, Mass, OF the
Sixth Massachusetts soldiers killed at Baltimore.
IL Second charge of the Confcderates by Gen.
Fremonts body guard, under Major Zagonyi,
near Springfield Mo, on October ., 1861.
Is The Sixteenth regiment, Ohio Volunteers,
crossing the Tray Run Niaduct, on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad.
l6. Battle Of Belmont, No., opposite Column
bus, Ky, November Z, 1851
IL Landing of the United States troops as
Fort Walker after the bombardment
IS. Rhode Island regiments embarking at
Providence for New York and Washington.
19. Morning mastering OF the "Contrabands"
at Fortress Monroe.
The Washington times., 1894-06-08
WON BY AN OUTSIDER.
The Sculptor Captured the MilldaIe Stakes
at the Latonia Track.

CINCINNATI, June 7-One of the Inrges. week
day crowds OF the meeting saw good card run
of. There was only one favorite who pleased his
hackers and won. The MilIdale stake, worth
Sl,Gi0 to the winner, was captured by rank
outsider, The sculptor, who was backed from 20
TO l2 TO l, and won in a drive from the second
choice, Pedestrian. Results:
FIRST RACE-Selling. Seven furlongs. Bob L.,
l0l d. Fisher, TO =, won; Belle Foster, lO5 "a.
Clayton, 4 TO /, second: Powder, lOs (Freeman),
to !, third. Time-l.&s4. Carrie T., The Gov
erness Zen Spring, Idea, The Heroine, Judith,
and Dolly Nithe:s finished as named.
SECOND RAcE-One mile. Pocahontas, III RAY,
to !, won: Flora Thornton, 1O7 u. Hid, TO 3,
second; Lindolette, lOi "a Clayton), 10 70 third
Iime-l:42l5. shuttle Wander, Little Miss,
and Drvad finished as named
TaIED RACE-Selling. Seven furlongs Lance
lot, i03 "A. Claytoa), to /, won; Captain Drane,
lOS o. Davis, TO l, second; Floreanna, 30 Ora
ham, = TO !, third. Iine-l:2SG Tasco, Car
men, and Interior finished as named.
FOURTH RACE-The Milldale stake, worth 81. $40
TO winner, for three-year-olds Six furiongs.
The sculptor, l0s CInorpe), I2 TO l, won; Pedes-
trian. III Martin. 9 TO ), second; Rey FL Santa
Anita, lu3 Van Buren,, Z to >, third. Time
lI+ti Domingo and imported Somersault fn-
isted as named.
FIFIE KAcE-sellng, Five furlongs- Adam, %
(Auhnl, : TO !. won; Ace, 81 "a Clayton),3 3 TO =,
second. Bridget, l0l tGrahaml,2 TO /, third.
Time-IG3 4. kincmaster, SatsIma, Annie Pow
Lis, Fabaya, and Little Fish finished as named
The Washington times., 1894-06-08
RaSeS IN Rails

Bases on Balls.
Comiskey has a sore finger.
Hoy covers good lot of ground.
Each pitcher made a three-baser.
Washington is after its nearest rivals
Ward was back at second and his fielding was
very clever.
In the fifth Ward took part in putting out all
three men
The Senators are playing fast enough to win
all three from the Reds
Four double plays in one game looks as II the
home team was playing fast ball
joyce handled Lathams liner just as easy as a
man handles straight lO-cent cigar.
Yesterdays game was n short one Yet there
was a disposition shown by Ward to be slow.
Reader is Informed that Tuesdays and Fridays
are ladies' days,and they may obtain free tickets
by calling at the ticket office without a gentle-
man escort
Mike Sullivan, for whom Washington traded
Hoy, reported yesterday. He LOOKS though
he was IN good shape. He was in uniform and
practiced before the game
The Washington times., 1894-06-08
Hawthorne Results and Entries.

hANIHUtNS, III, Juhe a--SCiilfuarleS.
FIRST RACE-ilaif mile. Charley Weber, to
!, won; Ked Top, Z to 5, second; Bandmaster, 6 to
/, third. Time-O.J11s. Miss Castles, Neutral,
Waiter o., Llano, Victoria Lee, Banjo, May,
Katie B., Screw Driver, Sid Pegan, sue and Lake
Park also
SECOND RAcE-Six furlongs. Elva 21S to 1, won;
Loudon, to l, second; ST. Croix, 10 10, third
Time-i:l6I. Mochani also ran
THIRD RACE-One mile Dungaryen, 81 to /,
won; Uaiwood ) to l, second; Jack Richelieu, IL
to 5, third. rime-l:441@. Cecilia and Fannie 5.
also ran
FOURTH RACE-One and one-quarter miles Joe
Murphy, to s. won; Pat Mailoy, jr., 2a TO l, sec
ond; Bessie Bistan, 3 to /, third Time-2124.
Rapidan, King Mac, Urtnie, Janus, and Ben
Avon also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-fourths of a mile. Mary
land, u 20 l, won; Bismarck, to l. second;
Sprite, 81 to1, third Time-l:11. Tom Ka,l,
Gladiator, Uphnte, Lucinda, Robin Hood, Jennie
W, Lengthy. Dickerson, Morris, khartoum,
Designer, Wolf, Speedwest, Rose Leaf, Folly, and
Powers also ran.
SIXTH observation-disclosures Of a mile. George
F. Smith, 3 to l, won: Imp Pearce, 3 to |, second;
Amelia May. Is to l, third Time-1:l6. Woisey,
Entree, Lulu, Gold Dust, Glee Boy, Podiga, and
Lawyer also ran.
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-Four and one-half furlongs
Walkover. Neutral, Margie, Buckhoght, Walter
o., 1l3 each; Dick Behan, los; Weola, Oyerella,
Little Jerry, 1l5 each; Miss Castles, sid Regar.
l01 each; Bandmaster, Red Top, LIZ each; DON
The Washington times., 1894-06-08
ID. KEISER, 419 9TH St. NV.

nat, Frey!a, Lizzie N, 105 each; Montpenso 1ls;
James s., ia.
SECOND RAcE-Seven furlongs. Gascon, 40;
Pearl Song, 81: Lulu T., d. Susette, 80; Ingomar,
9g Jennie s., sc. The King. l02
THIRD RAcE-One and three-sixteenths of a
mile Despot, ll9; Ohio Belle, III; Pearl Song,
l22
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs. Governor Palmer,
81: Morse, Tamcrlane, The Spaniard, Tom Jones'
Magic, 50 each; Rosamord, 20; Vulture, i0i; Uni-
corn 81 Viola Knight, Freddie l.. T., So each;
Encoria, IS; Springtiine, 81: VerdaDt, 10I; Vic
toria, 8
FIFTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards.
Burrell's Billet, Excelsior. Good Rye, l02 each;
Ragner, Bessie Bsland, l0i each; Climax, PEN
dletoe, SNOWFALL, kirkover, 50 each Enthusiast,
lG7; Wes;chester, ITO; Wallace, 106; Fair Knight,
81: Philora, Miss Patton, 81 each; T. H. Sherley,
los; The Kitten, Is; Auditorium, 90.
SIXTH &CE->ix furongs. Eyanatus, Major
Tom, 10j each; Ellen, SO: Montana, Prince Henry,
l03 each; Tom Griffin, s.; Dalsyrian, Ottyanna, "a
each; St Nicholas, MonrovIa, 90 each; jerome B.,
lOI; Zoolein 100; Mother Of Pearl, 49,
The Washington times., 1894-06-08
OUR BOYS,

And Children's Clothing
are attracting a good deal of
attention from parents who
like to see their boys well
dressed. They are worthy
of anyone's admiration, for
they are the finest, richest,
and handson1est garments to
be found in America, and
they cost no more than the
ordinary kind are sold for
elsewhere. Stop in to-day
or tomorrow and get your
boy a new suit for COM
mencement day. Well give
you thoroughly satisfactory
garments or refund the
money, and we'll make the
boy happy, too, as we pre-
sent with every cash pur-
chase of $40 or more a hand
some watch that will keep
correct time.
Robinson, Gh8ru & Co.,
Twelfth and F Streets.
The Washington times., 1894-06-08
POINTERS from thc paddock.

Old Syracuse ran good and true race.
Jimmy Lamley broke down in the first race
Shotover pulled up very lame after tho finish
in the second event
Starter Cassidy took extra pains to see that
Keime was not given the worst OF the start
Some forty-eight entries hgve been received
for the horse show which will be held to-day at
the track
Squire Maddox made good sized killing on
Elias victory, he getting on $3.50 at 2 to against
IN the Albany pool ro0mA
The Washington times., 1894-06-08
Cleveland Spiders Weak at Bat.

PHILADELPHIA, June Tho Cleveland team
made their first appearance of the season on the
home grounds to-day and were shut out. They
were at tie mercy OF Taylor, making bu: two
safe hits, both of which were scratchy. Clark
son kept the Phillies guessing until the last in
ming. when they made four hits, two of them
doubles, and earned three runs. The fielding
of Chids for the visitors was very good Taylor
helded beautifully. and to him alone is due the
credit OF winning the game. Attendance, $500.
The Washington times., 1894-06-08
RACING AT PROVIDENCE.
A Fine Days Sport With Ideal Condition
for Spced

Fine Days Sport With Ideal Condition
for Speed.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., June THE third day of
the meet of the Country Club was an ideal one
for racing Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs Mcintyre won:
Lafayette second; Sir Singerton third. Time
1:leI5.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs. Norway won;
Asia second: Treasure colt third. Time-1:04L.
THIRD RAcE-One mile. Wilmer won; Mirage
second; Hardy Fox third Time-I:i5
FOURTH RACE-Seyen furlongs. Our Maggie
won; Berwyn second; Wheeler third Time
i:30
FIFTH RAcE-Handicap, for calloways and
ponies. Five ;uriongs Miss Clay won; Elkwood
second; Pocahontas third Time-t:0f4-
SIXTH RACE-One ana one-luarter miles, over
five hurdles Jugurtha won; Southerner sec
ond; summer Breeze third. Iime-2:2l.
The Washington times., 1894-06-08
Bovlc & LittIcfcld,s string Sold.

MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, June THE
horses belonging to Boyle & Li;tlefeld were
sold by auction in Morris Park paddock to-
day. The prices realizing over $500 were as
follows:
Peacemaker, Onandaga Jowse, Goughacre
stable, $4,000
Halton, himyar-Maud, l. II. Vingut, $500
Miss Maud, Duke of Montrcse-Hiss Matte,
$500
Bright Phpbus, Falsetto-Buf and Blue, C.
Littiefield, $500.
Havoc, himyar-E1letta, Z A. Boyle, 5000.
Second Attempt, Himyar-First Attempt, Lit
tlefieid, 81 200
sleignt of Hand, Uncas-Necromancy, E A
Boyle, $500.
Favor lie, Jils Johnson-Favoress, c. Boyle,
$500
My Favorite, Himyar FAyorban, c. Boyle,
sl,2C0.
The Washington times., 1894-06-08
Results of Other Games.

Allentown, 10; Scranton, s
Brown. II: University Of Vermont, 5.
Providence. y; Niikesbarre, s.
Buffalo. s: Syracuse, Z
Springfield. Ii: Binchamton, s.
Milwaukee, u; Grand Rapids, 8.
Minneapolis. s: Indianapolis, Z.
Allentown, 10; Scranton. :.
Reading, Z: Harrisburg. 8.
Toledo, l3: Kansas City, l2.
Detroit, 8; Sioux City, 10.
The Washington times., 1894-06-08
THEY WILL HAVE THE FIGHT.
Florida Athletic Club win PAY High fo
COrbctt and Jackson.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, June THE purse OF
$4,000 which was offered by the Florida
Athletic Club for the Corbett-Jackson match
has been increased to ss5,o0O, as another
Florida club, it is alleged, has made an offer
Of $50, 900 for the fight. The other club re-
ferred to is the old Duval Club, which man
aged the Corbett- Mitchell affair.
If the offer OF the Florida Athletic Club Is
accepted, and it is thought that it will prob
ably be, the match will take place here in De-
cember.
Corbett stated recently to a reporter In
England that he preferred a fight to a finish.
The offer OF the new club was made known
to both Corbett and Jackson Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1894-06-08
Pennsylvania Made an Apology.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 7.-As a result Of
the censure of the faculty, the management Of
the University of Pennsylvania ball team has
apologized for its action last Monday in COM
pelling Yale to promise to play an extra game
at Philadelphia next week. The Pennsylvania
nine refused to 60 on the field until Yale
The Washington times., 1894-06-08

Earned runs-Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburg, TO- Two
base hits-Daly, Shindle, Burns ., Foutz, STEM
gel, and Bierbauer. Three-base hiis-Schebeck,
Donovan, Becklev, and Stencil Stolen bases
Burns, Glasscock, and Mack Double play
Burns and Daley. First base on balls-Of Gast-
right, 4; off kiIlen, 2; of Gumbert, 1. Hit by
pitched bali-Griffin and Scheibeck. Struck out
by k!llen, 3; by Gumbert, .; by Gastright, /; by
Kennedy, Passed balls-Dailey, 2. Time
239 Umpire-Mr McQuaid.