davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-08-22

Woodford, 144 Marcus, 14l; Ebbis, 1877, and Beau
Brummel, Bassanio, and Prize, 1874 each
At Hawthorne. Winners Gurgles, SOmer-
sault, Oakwood, Sullross, Broadhead, Dago, and
Mandola. Entries for tomorrow:
First race-Six furlonRs. Our Pet. Alice C..
AreIine, and Meh Lady, leo each; DOckstader,
Mozart, Julius, and South Park, 102 each;
Lengher Dicksrson, Fauntleroy, Jim T., and
Ernest L., lO9 each; Laura B., NJ MezzO-tint, Shen-
andoah, and Maid, 107 each; San Gabriel and
Haco liz each. and Shadrach and DIR. Hurd, 105
each
second race-One mile Orrinia, 100; Debracy,
102; Tarterian and Enthusiast, l0j each, and
Senator lrby, Il2
Third race-one- e-half of a mile Cinder Sal,
May Rose, Caleb, and Fair Deal, 81 each; Bob
Lee, Meteor, Say When. Coria, Buck Knight,
Tom Sayre, LeOnas Last, MOllie r., Katie c..
Mona, Bridget, lctoria, Rechelsea, a3d Neutral,
l0l each; Lu Bruitt. l04, and Dora WOOD, III.
Fourth race-Seyen furlongs. Hampton and
Fred L. T., 103 each; Prof s., Nephew, and
Imp. Wolsey, 100 each; Rook Laidley, Good Bye,
Robin HOOD, Eagle Bird, Outlook, Fonshwa y,
and Dago, lU7 each; Empera, l05; Abbess, Alto
June, and MarIel, 80 each, and Powhatta, 9S
Fifth race-Seven furlongs Merritt and John
Wilson, 100 each; Maryland, l0S; Janus, 10:
Fiorry Myers, The Kitten, Nicaragua, and Bell
Guard, 90 each; Booze and Gallopin, 81 each;
Woodruff, Top Gallant, and KirKoyer, l04 each;
Nallers and Van Zant, l07 EACH Deceit, Little
DOrrit, and Birdie l., l02 each, and Belle Foster,
Il3
Sixth raco-six furlongs. Red Glen, 1O7;
Satillite, Kingsrock, Sunshine, Whisker, An
ellie, and Ansonia, ll2 each; Imp. Madge
Dorre 100; Tattersall and Alibi, f07 each: The
RoOk, Gateway, Frank Farmer, Ucilius, and
Seville, l05 each; Miss Portland, 100. and Hymn,
l02
Seventh race-One mile and a sixteenth, over
four hurdles. Argenta, 14g; TeInplemore and
AristOcrat, 1877 each; Contentment, 13l: Bell
l23 each; Little Nell, 1l9; Silver Top, l26, and
Wolfram and Montclair, l2l each.
The Washington times., 1894-08-22
Notes from the CAPITOL.

Senator Voorhees, was at the Capitol yester-
day for the first time in four weeks.
A resolution to print 10000 copies OF the
tariff bill was adopted by the House yester-
day.
Owing to the opposition of Senator White
the free lead ere dill is not likely to be pushed
in the Senate Finance Committee.
bill for the unlimited coinage of subsi-
diary silver was introduced in the House yes
terday by Mr.. Johnson. of North Dakota.
The Senate aud the House are Low in ses-
sion on alternate days. To-day the Senate
will sit and the House stands adjourned.
Yesterday it was the opposite.
Chairman Wilson intends to take four
weeks trip to Europe after adjournment, to
get rested after the reaction of the tariff fight
and will then enter the fail campaign in his
State.
Chairman Sayers, of the House Appropria-
tions Committee, says that no action will be
taken this session on the supplementary
Bering Sea indemnity bill urged so vigorously
by Secretary Gresham.
Senators interested in the sugar bounty are
now figuring that with the filling of some Of
the vacancies from the Western Republican
States they can at the next session pass the
provision extending the bounty.
The House Judiciary Committee has sug-
Gested an amendment to the bill compelling
employers of female assistants in stores. fac
tories, &C., to supply chairs for them when
not engaged, making it applicable 10 the
District
The Washington times., 1894-08-22
GONZAGA'S FAIR CLOSING.
Its End VIII Come Tonight With a Mos
Attractive Programme.

Its End VIII Come Tonight With Most
Attractive Programme.
The attendance at the Gonzaga lawn party
last night was quite good but it is expected
that tonight, being the last, it will be much
better. AS heretofore announced, the pro-
ceeds of the last two evenings are to be de-
voted to the poor.
Among the attractions for this evening
are slow mule race, which will
be of itself sure source of amuse-
ment. and, by request, cake walk, such as
has heretofore drawn large array OF specta-
tors. In addition, the prizes not heretofore
awarded, and the many articles voted away,
will be distributed. The exercises on the ath-
letic grounds will begin promptly at 8 O'Clock.
The Georgetown Cycle Club attended the
fair in body last night and the members
were the guests of the Alumn9.
Fathers Lee, of st. Matthew's parish, and
Canon, OF Georgetown, were among the
guests last evening.
The prize won by Sergt Thomas F. Mean
ally, OF the Emmet Guard, in the recent con-
test at Little Rock, on exhibition at the COM
pany's booth along with the guard trophies,
is beautiful medal, which has been much
admired by the public. 1t bears the follow
ing inscription: "SiifTt Medal: Individual
Drill. National Competitive Drill Association,
Little Rock. Ark. July:2 to Z, 1894"
Rosa Downing, chairman of the press
committee, to whom the reporters are in
debted for so many courtesies, is to retire on
the 1st of September from his position in the
government civil service and will open law
office in the city. Mr.. Downing is graduate
of the Columbia Law School of Georgetown
College, having taken the degree of Ii. NJ.
from each, and also an alumnus of Gonzaga
College He has laid a good foundation for
success in his future calling.
The Washington times., 1894-08-22
Results ON the Running Turf.

At Jerome Park: Winners-Harrington, ". B.,
Kingston, Bandit, Cromwell and Adelbert.
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-Five and one-half furlongs Jennie
A. 100; Emma, lO7; Ettare and Cora, 95 each;
Yalkyrie, IS, and Belgravia, 102%
Second race-Titan course Best Brand, 112;
Gov Sheehan, l00 Bassettlaw, 49, Bonaventure,
l02 Repetition, 81; Elizabeth, 95; Potentate, 107
Pecksniff, 100, Anna Belle, g5; Atlanta, 102;
Stonington, 107, and Speculation, ll2
Third race-Five and one-half furlongs. Lodi,
10S; Sir Dixon, ir., ll3; Tinge, lOS; Harry Reed,
40; Yanbrunt, and Southside, los each, and
Philomena, los.
Fourth race-six furlongs Glenmoyne, 10,
and Stonenell 1l5.
Fifth race-Titan course. Black Hawk, and
Solitaire. 100 each; Hardy Fox, 104: Flirt, ia;
Sam Bryant, and Vespasian, 107 each; Shadow,
103, and Harry Alonzo, 107.
Sixth race-One and one-sixteenth miles
Bandit, 103; Arab, 10S; Experience, ia; ConnOrs,
81, and Roller, Ill.
Seventh race-Titan course. Pochino, and Ar
mitage, 107 each.
At Saratoga: Winners: Rubicon, Sandowne,
HandSpun, Lamplghter, Domingo, and Canary
Bird. Entries for tomorrow:
First race-One mile. Rey FL Santa Anita, Ed
Kearney Chant, Galilee, and Pearl Song, 1l5
each, and Lake Shore and ST. MaXlum, 1l0 each.
Second race-Seven furlongs Tuscarora, no.;
Julian I'D; Fredericks, 102; Promenade, 81: San
Joaquin and Pulitzer, "a each; Martenette, Gland
Blue Garter, 80.
Third race-Five and one-half furlongs
Pepper, 103; Urania and Campania, 100 each,
and Flash, Engineer, and Red WILL 81 each.
Fourth race-Five furlongs DIR. Morill, Ill;
Rossmar, I03; EnChanter and Hollywood, 101
each, and Doorga, 9S
Fifth race-Seyen furlongs Dauniless, i07;
Rightmore, lo5i Trophy geldins, lo2; and limo
sixth race-One mile and nIne-slxtesnths
over slz hurdles 81 Luke, $50, J1ponica- l4o.
The Washington times., 1894-08-22

Gardner ''as the result Of excitement created
by the agents Of other insurance companies
and personal enemies This sentiment has
had private circulation already and was dis
eussed by the committee of nine. Somehow
the impression got out that the reference was
TO Mr. Simon Wolf. but that gentleman dis
missed the imputation Us having NJ toUnda-
ton in fact
Mr.. DUnham and Mr. Trafford were asked
yesterday what truth there was in the rumoe
that the Commercial Alliance intended 20 take
action against those who had assaiied thar
company Mr. TraTord said that he was not
answering that question Just now and Mr.
Durham replied thar he was at this time dis.
posing Of one part of the case before proceed
ing 70 another.
1t is not unlikely that there viii be a meet
ing OF the committee0f nine to-day The sug-
eestiOn for such meeting has been made bvI
one OF the committee of lawyers and is doubt
less the result Of the publication Of the state
ment Of President Dunham-
Mr.. Gardner was seen last night at tbs
ShOreham and was asked il he had anything
to say, inasuuch as Mr. Dunham had now
spoken He said that there was nothing new
in the situation and that his statement Of ths
case would be forthcoming in due time
The Washington times., 1894-08-22
The Championship Record.
CLOSED on THEIR RIVALS.
Senators Batted wadsworth Freely and
Won Yesterdays Game Easily.

Senators Batted Wadsworth Freely and
Won Yesterdays Game Easily.
The Senators had turn at young Wads-
worth yesterday afternoon, and they treated
the new Colonel in pretty bad way. The
victory for the home team was much enjoyed
by the 200 spectators. The batting of both
teams was the main feature, and the Senators
welded the willow with good effect, shiebeck
and Abbey doing excellent stick work. Clark,
Of the visitors, led his club in this respect.
Richardson, as usual. covered a lot OF ground.
Mercer pitched a steady game, although hit
hard.
The Colonels had a new catcher, Zahner,
behind the bat. Grim taking care of second
in Pfefier's absence. he was a tribe timid,
but withal did good work.
The third inning yielded the first runs for
the Senators, when Hassamer and Mcclure
singled. Selbsch went to first on balls, and
Cartwright made three-bagger, closing the
inning with three runs, two OF which were
earned. IN the fourth one run crossed the plate
on Zahner's failure to hold Mercer third strike
and then throwing poorly 10 first. Then fol-
lowed base on balls, a wild pitch, and on q
put out Mercer scored.
Mercer sprinted TO second on an ordinary
single IN the sixth and scored on Shiebeck's
single.
Abbey's triple TO right-fleld in the seventh,
McGuire's base on balls, Grim's wild throw,
and Cartwright's out TO Smith put two more
runs to the Senator'S credit.
Wadsworth was touched up in rhe eighth
for four runs. when, after Mercer had been
gwen his base on balls, Shiebeck, Joyce, and
Hassamer singled, and Abbey made his sec
ond triple The latter tried to score on
short passed ball, but was put out.
Again in the ninth the youthful pitcher was
found for four earned runs on Cartwright,s
homer. Radford' double, and singles by Shie-
beck, Joyce, and Abbey, and Hassamer's force
hit
Like the Senators the Colonels started run
getting in the third, scoring three on Wads-
worth's base on balls, Browns double.
Clarks single. and Grim's triple. In the
sixth Gutenberg reached third on Il hit 10
left, and scored on an out at first. Smith, the
first batter in the eighth. was given his base
on balls. scoring on Flaherty + triple. Luten-
berg was hit. Richardson's single scored
Flaherty. Clark hit 10 Cartwright. which
caromed of the latter's shins, two runs scor-
ing on the hit.
In the ninth the Colonels made one on
Smiths single, a base on balls, and Shie-
beck's error. The score:
The Washington times., 1894-08-22
WAR AND PEACE"
Second Successful Rehearsal of the Can.
tata al Typographical Temple.


The second rehearsal of the grand chorus
for the production of Innes' cantata of '.War
and Peace was held last night at Typograph-
ical Temple. There were about 800 members
of the chorus present, under the direction of
Prof n Du Shane Coward The solosts and
special artists are expected to be present at
the rehearsal on Tuesday next The special
artists are: Miss Martha G. Miner, soprano;
Miss Louise EngeI, contrglto; Mr.. C. C.
Ferguson, tenor, and Mr.. Bowman Ralston,
basso.
The rehearsal last night was under the di-
rection OF Prof Coward, who has undertaken
10 get up chorous OF 300 voices and two
special choruses of thirty voices each. The
prayer from 'Lohengrinn constituted the
II is one of the most difficult and
at the same time one of the most
conspicuouslv beautiful numbers that occur
in the production of the grand spectacle.
The singers showed great aptitude and
thorough acquaintance with the spirit of the
piece
The cantata WAR and Peace is an histori-
cal and musical spectacle descriptive of the
events Immediately preceding and during the
war of the rebellion. 1t has been composed
especially for the G. A. r. encampment at
Pittsburg next month by Frederick \. Innes.
The cantata Is arranged In three parts. The
first part is "On the Eve of Battle" The
music describes the rival armies encamped
within hearing distance of each other. each
preparing for the morrow's battle. The songs
OF the different campiires are borne on the
breeze. The Southern soldiers sing Way
Down Upon the Suanee River which is an
swered by the army from the North with
Columbia. the Gem of the Ocean,
The Battle Cry of Freedom" goes back
from the Northern camp as an answer to
Dixie, and many other familiar war songs
are introduced, the whole being interspersed
with glimpses of the Irish Brigade the
''Highlanders,' etc.
Typographical Union, No. 1O1, which has
undertaken to produce the cantata is de-
termined to give the music-loving public of
this city rare treat on Labor Day.
The spectacle will be augmented by grand
military display of about 500 soldiers and a
cannonading in time with the music. which
is managed by an electric battery from the
stage.
The display will be in the National Baseball
Park at Seventh street and Boundary, and if
the weather is unpropitious in Convention
Hail.
The Washington times., 1894-08-22
DR.. R|ECEL,
SPECIALIST ON
Disease Of Ear, Nose, Throat
and Lungs.
Catarrh, Asthma. Bronchitis. and
Consumption Cured.

The above diseases have banned the skill Of
physicians for ages and ages, and even now are
considered incurable by most of them. But DR.
Riegel has mastered the secret, and with his new
method can cure most any case OF Catarrh-
SeYenty-fiye per cent of all persons suffering
with Consumption, Asthma, or Bronchitis who
have sought his advice have been entirely cured
or greatly benefited.
Diseases of tho Ear and Throat speedily re-
lieved. Enlarged Tonsils and Nasal Tumors re-
moved without pain.
DIR. Riegel will guarantee to cure any case of
Neuralgia of the Head, or Sick Headache, in two
weeks.
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis and Consump-
tion treated by inhalation.
his local treatment of Catarrh is mild and
soothing but effectual, relieving tho very worst
cases in few days.
Hearing restored in short time He has re-
stored tho hearing of persons who have been
deaf for years, in three to five weeks.
DR.. Riegel can be consulted in English or Ger
man at his office rooms, 1924 Fourteenth street
northwest.
One weeks free treatment to all who apply in
person.
The Washington times., 1894-08-22
Prof. Leonard Arthur
The Noted Business and Test
Medium,

Was called to this city on a case of great i'm
portance and one that had baffied the skill of
all the mediums that had hitherto been en-
ployed to bring about the desired effect. 1t
is needless to say that Prof. Arthur has ac-
complished it, and at the earnest request Of
many persons of note who have been benefited
by him he Will make his future home in this
city.
This remarkable man is gifted with marvel
Gus mediumistic power, and may be con-
suited on all matters pertaining to the well
fare of the human race. He gives advice on
business, speculation investments insurance,
love, courtship, marriage, and divorce; set
ties lovers quarrels, reunites the separated,
and causes a speedy and happy marriage with
him the hidden treasures buried in her
bosom. He locates mines and buried
wealth, interprets dreams, tells OF your
friends and enemies removes evil influences,
gives advice pertaining to law suits, locates
and RECEIVERS old estates-evarvthing Hun
dreds of families long separated have been
reunited by his efforts and many hearts made
glad by his power. Drinking husbands and
wayward wives and girls and lost sons have
been found and restored to friends aud
family and happiness, and letters come pour
ing in daily of benefit received by those who
were on the verge of despair.
The Professor tells your name, your age,
residence, and profession; also what you
called for-eyerything.
Prof. Arthur does not make claims like a
braggart, but in an modesty, and Is fully con-
hdent OF his ability 70 verify ali he advertises.
SEE THIS WISE MAN.
Consultation also by mail
Daily once hours 10 q. m. 70 ?. m sun
DAYS. 10 A. 81. 60 q. IN. Address
PROP IEONAED ARTHUR
f1l8 a. street northwest
80 slrn WsshiaFo1. y. c.
Eaf
The Washington times., 1894-08-22
VIVIAN BURNETT BETTER.
Encouraging News from the Bedside of tn
Fever-strickcn Boy.

Encouraging News from the Bedside of the
Fever-strickcn Boy.
Vivian Burnett. the original OF Little Lord
Fauntleroy," an account OF whose critical ill
ness was published yesterday in HE TINES,
is recovering. He has been confined to his
bed for three weeks, having contracted a
severe case of typhoid fever in this city.
He had just teiore the fever besieged him
been TO Newport. after having passed his ex-
aminations creditably at Harvard, and came
to Washington TO spend few days en- route
TO a summer resort in Virginia. His condi-
tiOn became so alarming that it was thought
necessary to telegraph Tor DR.. and Mrs. Bur-
nett. who we're in Europe. DR.. Burnett ar
rived on Monday night and Mrs. Burnett is
expected to reach the city this morning.
The improved condition of her son will be a
most agreeable relief to Mrs. Burnett, who as
vet has had no news except the telegram ad-
vising her immediate return to Washington.
The Washington times., 1894-08-22
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.
o-day is one Of rest for the Senators.

To-day is one OF rest Tor the Senators.
Boston gained on the Orioles yesterday.
Cleveland and Pittsburg both lost in posi-
ton.
Britannia defeated the satanita on time al
lowance.
Tho Futurity, worth $50, 900 to the winner,
will be run Saturday at Sheepshead.
Winners at East st. Louis Adair, One Dime,
Bugle, jamestown and Jardine.
The Newport tennis tournament opened
yesterday, the preliminary rounds being
played.
The Hamiltons would like TO hear from al
teams in the District whose members are un-
der nineteen years Of age, the Capitol Hill
Colts or the Keystones preferred.
The Washington times., 1894-08-22
PATTERsoN WILL REPLY.

Ii VIII Be Promulgated some Time During
the Present Week.
Owing TO the absence Of Dr.. G. W. Lee. q
member Of the Hewlett COMMITTEES to investi-
gate President Patterson's conduct Of the
affairs Of the Peoples Transportation Com,
pany, there has been a calm in the stoE "a
raised by the stockholders OF the company VI
who are opposed to the presidents MANAGE
ment-
Mr.. Patterson said yesterday that he had
been waiting for the Investigation 20 be con-
cluded, but is now disposed to make s-ats-
ment in reply. which be viii give for Pubiica-
tiou some day this week
The Washington times., 1894-08-22
Pointers from the Paddock.

Favorites won three OF the races.
Detroit was well played for the place.
Somage opened up good gap which could
never be closed.
Col. Pat McGlade was absent for the first
time in many days.
The books disgorged some of their win
nings of the past few days.
Jeter Walden has at last gotten jockey
who will at least give him ride.
The Washington times., 1894-08-22
pbiIIies Won Despite Handicaps.


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2L.-Although Phila-
delphia won from Cleveland by a comfortable
margin to-day the home team had moro of
their usual bad luck. Cross cut open his
finger In the first inning and Reilly took his
place Then Delahanty wrenched his side in
the sixth inning. Attendance, $500.
r. a. E.
Philadelphia. Observation-Disclosures. l2 ID 8
Cleveland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
Batteries-Carsey and Buckley for Philadel-
phia; Cuppy, Sullivan, and thinner for Cleve-
land
Earned Philadelphia, z; Cleveland. 8.
Two-base hits-Cross, Turner, j. Sullivan, Nc
Carr and Childs Three-base hits-Cross and
J. Sullivan Home runs-Buckley, Mexican, and
o. Tebeau Stolen bases-McGarr, Della
hanty, McAleer, Carsey, and Hamilton. Double
plays-Carsey, j. Sullivan, and Boyle; Della
hanty and Boyle; Mexican, Childs, and o:
Tebeau First base on balls-0h Carsey, 3; off
Cuppy 6; off Sulliyan2 Hit by pitched ball
Delahanty. Struck Out-By Carsey5; by Cuppy
Q Wild pitch-Carsey Time-2 hours and 20
minutes. Umpire-Mr Keefe.
The Washington times., 1894-08-22

error-Baltmore, l. First base on balls-ofi
Mcmahon, l; off Hawke, 1; off Gumbert, /; off
Ehret, . Hit by pitched balls-Brouthers and
Jennings Struck out-By Mcmahon 2; by
Hawke, 3-Left on bnses-Baltmore, s; Pitts
burg, II. Time-2 hours and Is minutes Um-
pire-Mr Belts
The Washington times., 1894-08-22

Earned runs-Washing;on, O. Louisville, 5
Iwo-base hits-Mercer, Brown. Radford. and
Clark. Ihree-base hits-CBrtwright, Abbey ~,
Grim, Gutenberg, and Flaherty Home run
Cartwright Double play-Lutenberg tun-
assisted First base on balls-Oh Mercer, 3; of
Left on Washington, s; Louisville, s
Struck out-By Mercer, ?: by WadswOrth.
Stolen bases-Clark, Shiebeck, aud MCGUIRE
Time Of game hours and 10 minutes I'm
pire-Mr Hurst.
The Washington times., 1894-08-22
Trotting and Pacing Results.

At Washington Park-2:30 trot: Major Ewing
Won; best time 2:l714. 2:ll pace: Fidol won; best
time 2:l054. 2l5 trOt: Trevil.iOn won; hest time
2:ll4. Alix broke the track record Of 20614 GO
ing the mile in : 0514
IIAt Poughkeepsie-2:30 trot: Psyche; best time
2:lSA 2.22 trot: Queen ny; best time 2:i4A
2l9 pace: Daisy Despair won two heats; best
The Washington times., 1894-08-22
Congressman Brvan's speeches.

THE rrvrs nas s--a-c.i a limited Hlrn1er 4
r1u.ss ~ CrrErrssWnn NrFane frrea 90
frrr 81 ua
u s
The Washington times., 1894-08-22
District Street Railway legislation.

The House agreed Yesterday to a resolution
authorizing the publication in pamphlet form
Of tho complete sta. lies relative to street
railroads ia the District. Mr.. Richardson
VINO introduced the resolution. claimed the
cost would be only 800 and that Il would
prove a most useful digest Of street railway
Law and legislation
The Washington times., 1894-08-22
Selections.

First -Pottowattomie; Pilgrim.
Second race-Dutch Lou; Black Child.
Third race-Elmstone; Meadows.
Fourth race-Verbja; Yexation filly.
Fifth race-CIassic: Belle Blackburn.
The Washington times., 1894-08-22
corhett SAWS lie Is WiIIine.

Sioux CITY, Aug. 21-Corbett yesterday
telegraphed to the Sioux City Athletic Club
his acceptance of the offer TO meet Jackson
From this il would seem the match would
be a 60
The Washington times., 1894-08-22
SECOND GAME,

Batteries-Stivetts, Nichols, and Ryan for Bos-
ton; Whitrock, Parrott and Murphy for Cincin-
natl
Two-base hits-Connaughton, Bannon, Ryan,
Holiday, and Murphy Three-base hits-hoy
Holiday, and Ryan. Home run-Hoy Stolen
bases-Duffy and Latham. Double play-Nich-
ols, Lowe, and Tucker First base on balls-By
PARROT, ]; by Whitrock, 9. Wild pitches-Whit-
rock, .. Time-2 hours and 30 minutes. Um-
pire-Mr. Emslie.
The Washington times., 1894-08-22

Batterles-StaIey, Stiyetts, Ienney, and Ryan
for Boston; Fischer and Murphy for Cincinnati
Two-base hits-Duffy and Canayan Three
base hits-Lowe and Connaughton Home run
Staley. Stolen bases-Latham, Mccarthy,
Tucker, and Bannon. Double plays-Connaugh-
ton, Nash, and Tucker; Connaughton Lowe and
Tucker First base on balls-Bannon o., Staley,
Lowe and Nash. Hit by pitcher-LathaIn
Struck out-By Stivetts ,; by Staley, l. Passed
hall-Murphy Wild pitches Fischer, , Time
hours Umpires-Messrs Hoagland and
Emslie.
The Washington times., 1894-08-22
Boston Won Roth Gnmcs

BosTo Aug. 21.-Boston won two games
in succession to-day. Fischer aided Boston
by bases on balls, but the champions batted
freely TO all parts of the field. Parrott lasted
but one inning, as Boston killed everything
that approached the base and circled the
bases eleven times at the start
The Washington times., 1894-08-22
L..l.rl.. - -

A e-.ar test uas ha1 81 Illar Had az
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