davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

To INC EVTTOTI
The guests u Crumwclrs Lake House at
Highland Mills, Orange County n. Y, have
collected $50 Tor YOUR Fund | take pleasure
I'm inclosing check Tor that amount
WILLIAM J. LlPPMANN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Care of Patent Leather.

Patent leather boots and shoes should
be kept on tree or shaped with paper
TO prevent the stock from cracking. A
few drops of petroleum applied with q
woollen cloth is all the dressing needed
TO keep the leather soft. =.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

To the Editor:
Enclosed please And sl2.25, the proceeds Of a
lemonade stand, hes at 3Ob East Fifty-sixth
street, by
Jennie Mayer. Lille Tiemeyer,
Clrnentine Mayer, william Johnston
Joseph Mayer,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Uses of Thermometers.
CFrom Good News

From Good NeWs.)
Little Dot-Phewl I'm most roasted
Can you read the thermometer?
Little Dick-Yep.
Little Dot-Well go look at It, an sec
II I'm us hot as l feel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
An Uptown Entertainment


To the Editor:
An entertainment. given by Elizabeth Elterch,
Annie Goeller and May Murray, and held at the
residence Of May Murray. $50 East One Hun
dred and Forty sixth street, brought In $3.50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

1t In feared that Mr.. Con will prove
too hot pacemaker for the Police
Board.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Their Little stand.
To the Editor

To the Editor:
Please hud inclosed 81 for the sick babies
which We got hv GU. little stand at are East
Thirty second street ANNIE SIEBE,
MOLLIE LUCAS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Jones Was in Luck.

CFrom the Glens Falls Republican,
Jones Is lucky fellow" "Howg'
Got elected Coroner; fellow who ran
up against him dropped dead; Jones sat
on him and made three dollarsg
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

'Tammany making ready" For the
Inevitable? Advocates OF a better New
York trust so.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

Milholland will carry his fight TO
Saratoga Then 1t is probable that he
will be on the spot whence the sound of
dull thud will proceed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Gotten Up and Run by Eva.

To the Edltori
Inclosed fnd 50, proceeds Of a fair held at 81
Cannon street, New York, gotten up and managed
by EVA JOHNSON.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

The motto of last nights Republic
primaries was, THE Voice of the Boss
Is the Supreme Law"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

The Lexow inquiry. under Mr.. COTS
direction, Is no Hash and ais over az
fair, II Is sustained and powerful as
-Aalt on sstablished rltadels u eorrup-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

Has Mr. Fassett remained first in the
heart Of Chemung County. only to be
second on the State ticket?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

II Gov. Flowers veto had prevailed
the things revealed in the Lexow in.
Quiry would still be hidden.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

Spare no rotten tree. Woodman Gorr.
In all the police forest. New York
wants only sturdy oaks there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

A Lexow subpoena should catch Mr..
Croker before malaria gets a chance, in
October.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

Gradually the anti-Platt hope that /,
might be "Chauncey Depew and Fas.
set, too" is fading away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

What IL DIVERS memory should turn
as yellow as the October leaves, Mr..
Goff2
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
The Bn,yk-Eye Clubs Benefit.

The entertainment and reception held at Everett
Hall Sunday evening was grand success
The net receipts were t3l The entertainment was
given by the Hawkeye club. composed OF young
ladies' and young men. ranging In ages between
seventeen and twenty one. The hall WAS given by
Charles lnmbor proprietor, and Charles seelig
and his famous orchestra gave their services
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

Excelsior" IL the word. Mr.. Con-.
Go UP higher when you begin again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
I7,4S4 SICK BABIES.
The Number Treated This Summer
by the Free Doctors,
It Took 206, STA Visits 10 Find All
These AiIing Tots.
Yesterdays Contributions Increase
the Fund to $23, Dol. 43.


Previously Acknowledged. .... .......t23 sS5 II
Entertainment. Hawkcye Club.......... 800
Fair Sew Brighton Eleanor Hollick
FrCsdent..... ...,,, ...s ',''''''''''' ou"
Bcan-rs Party. Cold Spring IIarbor
Reginald de \. Loughran and others. II so
Fair 200 west Forty FIRST street. De
borah bernstein and Margie Morrison. 776
Fruit stand. 7Gj Washington street.
Helen Jones and others. ........... 3sb
Mamie Kcvint and others........ ....., 800
Lille Dean and others. @. ........... go
Emma Irving and Jcaslc Nannctte....." l7O
Concert Port Dram, Nellie Gaynor and
uthers..... ....t. zee. ..'.s ''..'''s''''' l'""
David Lewis and Samuel Goidsteln....." 100
Mrs J. Degnan. 90. .......,'''.'. loo
widows Mite. ..... .... -. '''.'''' lVO
Flora Jacobs. ..'....'''' '''''' '''' iVp
Pearl Welch aud Josephine Elliott......, LOO
Lille Bayer and Mamie Nelson. LOO
Maggie Macaulay and others..,..... 81
Cash ...,..' ...'' ''''''''''''''''' 'W
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

Kindly send name and address to City Editor
The Evening WoTiA"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

The officers follows: NJ Miller. Presi-
dem. Ray Norumovsky, Nce-President; Harry
Lcvcnthal Second Vce-Prcsident: 7. Levy. Re
cordng Secretary; Sarah Mishkind, Financial Sec
Rotary; A. Apple, First Trustee Bessie Kline.
Second Trustee, j. Munde,son, Third Trustee; NJ.
RlngIc, Marshal; Il. Heller. Marshal. II. stern.
SerEeant at Arms
Committee 81 Arrangements, l.. Goodman, Chair
man, II. Lcyenthnl, J. MendelsOn. Z. Levy.
Programme. Overture, Prof. Seelig; comedians,
Albert aud Howard, song, Miss Loyenthal piano.
Misses NJ. Miller and o. Pan; song selections,
John Hannigan; recitation, Mrs, X, Silverfeld
violin solo, fantasia Prof Seelig; song Miss =.
Goodman; mandolin and guitar l.. Goodman and
J. IsaRcB; piano solo Tulip Rachie Goldberg
humorous. Joseph +, Lynch, fancy dancing. Bara-
bans pupils; cornet solo Fred Paul song Lee
Onore." Miss SChanrnn; song, Harry r. johnson
piano solo. "MOonbeams ON the Hudson" Gussis
Goldberg fancy dancing Uambourine dance, ca
chuca. horn ppe) Misses NJ Kramer and NJ.
Rubin; recitation. RelectiOnO Miss. J. Kaufman
plano soo tFAusD, Mamie Miller drum solo
lArny and Navy CallD RRumgacrtner. Miss Min
ME Leyenthal made great hit with her sing
ing, and also Prof Barabans pupils In their
ballet dancing. The entertainment was under the
direction OF + Lynch. one n Miss Mamie
Millers pupils, Rachte Goldberg, about three
feet In height, amazed the audience by solo on
the piano.
The Washington times., 1894-06-23
TRAITOR WORTHY HIS NAME
Talent Put Their Money Down and It
Didn't Come Back.
THE JUDGES HAD A CLOSE CALL
Syracuse Apparently Won the Final Race,
but Elmstone Was Given the Decision,
Much to the Indignation Of the Backsrs Of
Miller's Horse-Manlovs Rode Poorly.

Favorites had the best Of it at the Island track
yesterday, as Matte Chun, Senator, and Honest
Tom were all heavily played and succeeded In
landing the money Traitor was the dump Of
the day. the talent accepting 3 to and to for
their money, but, unlike the cat, 1t never came
back, as the horse quit like steer when Man.
love went to whip In the stretch. Traitor Just
as soon as he felt the lash stopped and started
to kick, which little pleasantly lost him all
chance Of winning and permitted Some More to
beat him out for the place.
The sensational finish of the day was in the
final event, when Syracuse and Elmstone drew
away from their field 100 yards from home and
finished heads apart Syracuse apparently
In front, and The man who runs up the numbers
thought SO, as he started to hoist Syracuses
mum Der, but the judges placed Elmstone first.
A crowd gathered about the stand and protested
against the decision, but without effect, except
that one excited individual was ordered to be
removed by President Ike Jones
The first race had n very unsatisfactory look,
as IL seemed as IL Matte Chun, the winner, was
the only horse trying Manlove had the mount
on Psyche, and after leading clear of his feld TO
and then Manlove appeared as II no more
expected OF him. as he rode very indifferent
fnish and was content with second place There
was no investigation of the race by the judges.
Senator fayorite for the second race, and
after induiging Red Elm with the lead for half
the journey he shot ~ the front and won easily
from Lily NJ a weli-backed second choice no
nald won the third, Honest Tom the fourth and
Elmstone was given the fifth Summaries:
The Washington times., 1894-06-23
The Championship Record
NO TROUBLE WITH LOvETT.
The Ex-Bridcgroom Was Knocked All Over
the Park.

The Ex-Bridegroom Was Knocked All Over
the Park.
The Senators yesterday put up the best game
of the season and gave the Bostons one of the
worst defeats they have received since the cham
pionship season opened The home team hi.
the ball all over the lot, and handsome Lovett
was forced to retire nt the end of the third in
ming, having been hit for n total of eighteen
bases, ana at the end of the game they had
fifty-one to their credit
The Beaneaters also hit quite lively, but il was
done after the home pitchers had eased up.
Mercer pitched for six innings, and because the
game was apparently won Petty took his place,
but he soon retired, being hit on the hand by
batted ball by Mccarthy. sullivan took his place,
and did not exert himself in the least
There was a fair crowd of ladies present, and
the rooters on the bIcachers were out in force,
and they rooted loudly, having good cause.
TWELVE Runs IN THREE INNINGS.
The Senators began on Lovott in the first in
ming, four runs being scored on Wards base on
balls, singles by Hassamer, Cartwright, and
Abbey, put out and Dugdales double.
In the second they made one on Wards hit,
his steal. and errors by Duffy and Camel
Seven more were made in the third on single
by Sclbach, doubles by llassamer and Abbey, a
triple by Ward, base on balls, and Cartwrights
home run hit TO right center. This settled MIR.
Lovett
sTALEY COULDN'T STOP THE HITTING.
Staley went in the box in the fourth, but he
failed TO stop the hitting. SelDach opened with
a two baser, Tepeau following with base on
balls, and after Radford sacrifi ,ed Mercer hit
for two bases. Ward then went out, but Hassa-
mer made n home run, and followed by
Cartwright with triple
In the fifth singles by Abbey, Mercer and
Ward, n put cat. and triple by Radford put two
more TO the credit Of the Senator'S
Errors by Tucker ana Long, home run drive
by Abbey, and a single by Selbach netted four
more
hassamer's double and Cartwrights single
scored one in the seventh
One scored in the eighth on Rad
forl's triple and McCarthys error.
In the ninth Dugdale and Abbey singled and
Radlord lined out u double. Then Lowe made
error and two runs crossed the plate.
HOW BosToS's RUNS WERE SCORED.
Lowe, who had gone TO first on balls in the first
inning, was forced at second by Longs hit to
Radford Duffy hit for three bases and came
home a put out ut first.
Nashs three-bagger and GanZels out to Sell
bach in the second scored one run.
Another run made in the third on loves
single a put out, and Duffy double
Singles by Tucker, Bannon, and Nash and a
put out in the sixth netted two runs
safe hits by Long. Duffy, and Mccarthy, two
stolen bases by the latter, drop fly by Tebeau,
and Two stolen bases by Tucker resulted in four
runs in the seventh.
Two more runs we're made in the eighth on
singles by Long, Duffy, Mccarthy, and Tucker.
The score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-23
Getaway Day at Latonia.

CINcINNATI, June 2a-To-day closed the Spring
meeting of the Latonia Jockey Club. Sum-
maries:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Minnie Baxter 92
"a Clayton, even won: Footrunner, l03 d. Fisher,
TO = second; Ruth W. 90 (Sheerin), 20 TO l. third.
Time-l:l5lI
SECOND RACE-Selling. One mile. Nephew,
96 "a. Claytonl, to l. won; Cass, si &c. Weber,,
to i, second; Tassco, 100 III. Williams), . to :,
third. Time-14lM
THIRD RAcE-Six furlongs Somersault, los
"a Clayton, 3 TO ], won; Preference, g2 III. VIII
iiamsl TO /. second: Emma Nc, 103 u. Fisher, 8
to ], third. Time-1:15.
FOURTH RACE-Five furlongs. The Princess,
104 tBeckleyl, to /, won; Annie NJ, S (C. Will
liams), 8 to l. second; Sunburst, l13 uiayl, 10 to
5, third. T1me-10
FIFTH RAcE-Cincinnati Hotel handicap. One
and one-quarter miles Ida Pirkwick. 123 tR
Williams, to l, won; j. p. b., s5 III. Wiiliams).
TO l. second; Henry Young, ll2 %. Fisherl, 5 to
9, third Time-2:12. Faraday finished first, but
was disqualified for fouling.
The Washington times., 1894-06-23
American Derby To-day.
CHICAGO, June 22-Washington park emit
farf IL.

CHICAGO, June 22-Washington park entries
for tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-One mile. Flora Thornton. Pey-
tona Fair knight, 81 each; Senator lrby, 81;
Sister Mary, Monrovia, 10a each; Maid
Marian. 101.
'iSEcoND RACE-Six furlongs. Arena, 81: May
Fern, 81: Rosalie, Debracy, 10l each; Helter
Skelter l0i; Fourth of July, 1l2; Penniless, l06;
Gascon, l19; Ruby Payne, Highland, Geraldine,
III each.
THIRD RACE-One and one-half miles. Ameri-
can Derby. Sweepstakes for three-year-olds.
Orinda. 1I1 Domino, les; Cash Day, Despot, Sem
ator Grady, Resplendent, Lucky Dog, Dorian,
Rey FL Santa Anita, Hornpipe Prince Carl, AL
cenor, 122 each.
FOURTH RAcE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Mary b. NJ. -: Pat Malloy, ir. Elva, 92 each; Car
men. Philora, a6 each; Cicely, Us; Ragner. 100;
Long Shot, Jack Richelicu, 10l each; joe Murphy,
lG2: Hume, l13; Valera, l05.
FIFTH RaCE-Four and half furlongs. Min
nette, Mona, lO5 each; Helen, Fabriola, lbs
each; Lizzick, Dick Behan, III each; Elsie, Katie
B., lis each
sixth kAcE-Four and half furlongs Gle
none. Mollie r., La Fiesta, Diggs, lis each;
Mainstay, Handsome, lis each; Kitty Give,
Esther Cleveland, 129 each.
The Washington times., 1894-06-23
Pointers from the Paddock.

Backers of Syracuse were hot under the collar.
Unkind people said Matte Chun was 'shOoed"
in.
Manlove's weak finish on Psyche had a very
suspicious look.
Paragon pulled up very lame behind in the
third race and hobbled to his stable.
Fernwocd ran a very Door race, and never
seemed to be able 10 catch up with the leaders
Jockeys Donnelly, Williams, and King were
fined $40 each for bad behavior at the post in the
second race
fallen into soft spot, and the result proved such
to be the case.
It,was the general impression that Ronald was
liable to quit II challenged, but Traitor was at
his thrc atlatch for three furlongs and the horse
never weakened
The Washington times., 1894-06-23
The NEXT

Thing, now that the schools
have closed, is to get the
boys ready for their outing,
and of course that means
new clothes of some sort.
And you want to come here
for them, where you'll get
the kind that will stand the
hard knocks and rough
treatment thata boy usually
gives clothes.
Sailor, Royal Mildly, and
Blouse Suits, in flannel,
serge, and washable fabrics,
from $50 to $40. The
correct style for the sea-
shore, for the mountains,
or the country. They will
need a pair or two of cordu-
roy trousers and some shirt
waists. Good corduroy trou-
sers at SI.oo and SI.5o, and
the biggest line of SHIRT
WAISTS in town. All
GOOD ones, too, 25c to
$3.50.
There's great picking in
the mems suit sale at So. so
and $3.50, and the neg
ligee shirts at 75c, 81. 90.
and Sl.5O. Look them
over today.
Robinson, Choru & Co.,
Twelfth and r Streets.
The Washington times., 1894-06-23
@AKS g. COMPANY 7
~ Pa. Ave. and 9TH st. Il
AFTER THE PADRoNES.
Another Subcommittee TO Investigate the
Iniquities of the System.

The recent trip of the House Committee on
Immigration to New York will not conclude the
pers nal investigation of the immigrant system
subcommittee of three, Representatives
Bartholdt. of Missouri; Davey, of Louisiana, and
Mcguire, of California, has been appointed TO
follow up the subject. and particularly TO give
attention TO the padrone system. Mr. Bartholdt
Went TO New York last night TO Join his col
leagues, and will be at Ellis Island for day or
two to look over arriving vessels
Recommendations probably will be made by
the committee that the board of inquiry on Ellis
Island be empowered TO subpoena witnesses,
and that DIR. Senner, the superintendent, and
his assistants be given official standing by law,
as they now hold their places under executive
order and paid from the immigration fund
The Washington times., 1894-06-23
wind.up at Hawthorne.

HAWTHORNE, June y Last day of the meet
ing. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Five-eighths Of mile May, to
/, won; Wells Street, 10 to /, second; Rodegah,
TO /, third. Time-10iH
SECOND DRAcE-Three- quarters of a mile. Tom
Griffin. to s. won; Full Measure, IL to /, second
Designer. 6 to l, third. Iime-l.1634.
THIRD RACE-Oue and one-eighth miles. En-
thusiast, II to 3, won; InRomar 3a 20 !, second;
Strathmeath. 0 to 5, third Time-1:56
FOURTH RACE-One mile Patrick. to 5, won;
Ellen, to l, second; Pat Malloy, 1r, third Time
lib
FIFTH HRACE-Three-quarters Of a mile. Queen
Bess, to ), won; Springtime, to l, second; Fred
Wooley, Is to /, third Time-1:17Z.
SIXTH RACE-Three-quarter Of mile. Jack
Richelieu, 10 to l, won; Caprees 10 to !, second;
Tartarian third. Time-l:11Ix.
The Washington times., 1894-06-23
Total. Is - - "a

Earned runs-Batimore, 1G: Philadelphia, IL
Two-base hits-Brouthers. Kelley, Reitz =, Rob
inson, Halman, Delchanty2, Cross. Three base
hits-keeler =, ReitZ, Jennings, Thompson
Home run-kerler Stolen bases-MctirRw,
keeler, Bruuthcrs Kelley, Jennings. Double
play-hcGraw, Reitz and Brouthcrs First base
bails-By lnss, !: by Carsey, /: by Burriss. J.
Hit by pitched baii-Delehanty. Struck out
Inks Wild pitch Burriss. Time of game-22 20
Umpire-Mr, McQuaid.
The Washington times., 1894-06-23
won; Little phil. % 10 /. second: Envy. % 70 l.

won; Little Phil, 20 10 /, second; Envy, 30 to /,
third Time-l:l5I
SECOND RAcE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Uncle Jim, to j, won; Red Gap, 10 to /, second;
Jaja, to !, third. Time-15l.
THIRD RACE-One mile Francis Pope, 8 to 2,
won: Tip, TO l, second; Rey Del Mar. Il to J.,
third. 1ime-l:44
FOURTH RACE-Six furlonGs. The Missouri
stakes for two -year-olds Caprivi, $ TO 5, won;
Prime Minister'S 10 /, second; Signora, 5 TO /,
third Time-i:l6A
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Guido. to 10, won:
Chiswell, . TO l, second; Constantine, 10 10 /,
third Time-l 42}4.
SIKH RACE-Six furlOngs Lottie Mills, to 10,
won: Readna. Is to /, second; Tramp, Is to /,
third Time-l:l5l4
The Washington times., 1894-06-23
Chance for the Rabies.

Many of the most aristocratic tots in town
have entered that unique baby popularity con-
test inaugurated by F. Wilson, the F-street
shoe merchant, and very lively and interest
ing contest is TO be expected The photographs
of the wee little ones to be placed in a huge
frame and voted for by Mr.. Wilson's patrons.
The one receiving the largest number of votes
secures a prize of S35 in gold: the next largest.
s25 in gold; the next largest. $40 in gold and the
next largest, pair each of Wilson's finest shoes
for itself and mother The prizes are now on
exhibition in Nj. Wilson's show window.
The Washington times., 1894-06-23
Selections.

First race-C. o. d Lita
Second race-Larchmont; Freezer.
Third race-Msadows: sweet Alice
Fourth race-West Falls filly; Agitation
Fifth racc-Detroit; Queen dor.
Sixth race-Captain Manning; Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1894-06-23

Earned runs-Na Nashingtons, II. Bostons, s.
TwO-base hits-liassamer = Dugdae, Abbey,
Selbach, Radford. Mercer. Mccarthy Three-base
hits-Ward, Cartwright, Radfork. =; Duffy, Nash.
Home runs-Hassamer, Cartwright. Abbey. Sac
riice hits-Radford, . First base errors
Washngtons. d Left on hases-W Washingtons, 6;
Bostons. D. Struck out-By Lovett !: by Staley,
!. Passed ball-Dugdale Stolen bases-Ward,
Dugdale, Abbey, Tebeau, Mercer, Mccarthy. 3:
Tucker, :. Time of game-230. Umpire-Mr.
Ems
The Washington times., 1894-06-23

Earned runs-Brooklyn. 3. Two-base hit
Burns. Three-base hit-kinslow. Home run
Daily Stolen bases-Burns and Fuller. Double
pays-Fuller, DAILY, and Doyle: Corcoran and
Foutz First base on balls-0f Stern, g. off
Rusie, g. Struck out-By Rusie. 3. Wild pitches
The Washington times., 1894-06-23
Orioles ou,las,cd the philIies.

BALTIMORE. June 2a-To-days Baltimore
Philad. lphia contest was pretty good practice
game, especially the latter part Attendance,
3.g.2 Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-23
Last pax at 81 Louis.

Last Day at St Louis.
ST. LOUIS, June 22.-This was the last day Of
the meeting. Summaries:
FIRsT RAcK-Six furlongs. Jardins. 4 to /,
The Washington times., 1894-06-23
Selling.
11- FIFTH RACE-Five furlonga
L ~ Purse $3.50. Time-l:0l

Fair start. Won driving
Scratched-Topmast, Ill; Markstone. ia.
Befting-Elmstone, IL to 5; Syracuse, ?, Sails
bury, to ,; Gypsy 40: Quartermaster, 30; Aunt
Jane 20; Aftermath %; Aristocrat, 40; Bonnie S,
20. Calcium. 10
The Washington times., 1894-06-23
FOUND LOVETT And STALEY
The Two Boston Pitchers Hit for a
Total of Fifty-one Bases.
SENATOR'S NON WITH EASE

Hassamer, Cartwright, and Abbey Lead in
Hitting, and Are Closely Followed By
Radford. Who Also Fields His Position in
Clever Manner-Boston Again To-day.
The Washington times., 1894-06-23
Trade
PuSherS

Every Hat-every Summer Suit-and every
other article of Mems F furnishings which for
merly belonged 10 the English Hsberdashety
Company, Id. Of lS9 Broadway. New York, Is
OURS We wouldn't have bought dollars
worth of IL if il hadn't been a big BARGAIN. II
tVou b. her
The Washington times., 1894-06-23

Results of Yesterdays Games.
PITTsBURG, IL; CHICAGO, l.
BROOKLYN. &; NEW YORK.,
BALTIMORE, IS; PHILADELPHIA, IA
CLEVELAND 6; ST. LOUIS, 3.
WASHINGTON, Pc; BOSTON, 12.
CNcISSATI-LoUIsvILLE-N game.
The Washington times., 1894-06-23

"Rock bridge Rye"-best in world for money
~ gallon, 81 quart. Soc pint, 25c sample bottle.
LYNcH's, 404 Ninth street northwest wed&s
The Washington times., 1894-06-23
Photographs
Pouring in Fast.

Is your baby's photo among those
we have received as contestants in
our Babies popularity contest? II
not send 1t in at once. We want
every babys photo in Washington.
We offer four handsome prizes Of
So, S2j, and $40 in gold, and pair
-- each OF finest shoes TO the baby and
its mother They are well worth
-- trying for and your baby stands Just
as much chance of carrying off one
of the prizes anybody else baby
The contestants photographs are TO
be placed in a huge exhibition frame
and voted for by our patrons. The
prizes Low on exhibition in our
show window-take peep at them
The small sum of s3 80 buys n
good summer shoe here and we
charge you nothing for the cold
waves furnished by our two immense
electric fans while you try 'em on
The Washington times., 1894-06-23

Earned runs-Pitisburg, 6 Two-base hits
Bierbauer and Beckley. Three-base hits
Lyons and Schiebeck Stolen bases-Donovan
and Beckley. Double play-Irwn and Anson.
First base on balls-0h killen. 4; OFF Griffth, a.
Hit by pitched ball-Beckley J. Struck out-By
kilen, 3; by Griffith, /. Time-205 Umpire
Mr. LYNCH
The Washington times., 1894-06-23
Results of Other Games.

Wilkesbarre, 6; Troy,a Harrisburg. 16; Halle
ton, Z. Reading, l2; Easton. l. Allentown. 10;
Pottsvile. g. Erie, z; Providence, o. Springfield,
20; Buffalo,7 Grand Rapids, II; indianapolis, TO-