davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-11-03

Our STANDARD is decidedly the finest Light Beer
exan being manufactured Of the best and choicest materials
and after the most approved methods enabling offer the
public superior article of Bottled Lager Beer combining the
most paatable qualities Of refreshing drink with the nvgoa
ting and wholesome properties Of the Best Malt Extracts thus
presenting desirable beverage alike nvads and healthy
persons.
Every bottle labeled and sold by ali frst-class dealers
Orders for private families promptly filed and delivered free
any part of the city
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-11-03

On the run-the Free Traders.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-11-03

Falling WATERS DISTRICT.
For President Board of Education,
JACOB c. LINGAMFELTER.
For School Commissioner,
JOSEPH lands.
For Constable,
JACOB S. BARNES.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-11-03

OPEQUON DISTRICT.
For President Board of Education,
WESLEY WELSHANS.
For School Commissioner,
.CORBIN TABLER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-11-03

.Pulverize the Gerrymander.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-11-03

ARDEN DISTRICT.
For President Board of Education,
DANIEL SUTTON.
For School Commissioner,
HAMILTON HENSHAW.
For Justice of the Peace,
JOSEPH FISCUS.
For Constable.
EDWARD c. BROWN.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-11-03

MILL CREEK DISTRICT.
For President Board of Education,
w. S. LAISE.
For School Commissioner,
w. c. CLENDENING.
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
MINISTER'S DELIBERATE.
Interesting Sessions OF the First Washing
ton (CoIored) Baptist Association

Interesting Sessions OF the First Washing
ton (Coloredl Baptist Association
Rev. John Pryor delivered an eloquent SER
mon before the First Washington (Colored)
Baptist Association last evening on the theme:
"The exalted privilege of all true believers"
His text was the 21st, 22d and 23d verses Of
the third chapter OF First Corinthians.
Dr. Pryors discourse was the feature ofthe
svening session of the second days meeting
of the association. At the morning session
devotional exercises were conducted BY Rev.
George Boswell, of New York; Rev. NJ. Gas
kins. and Rev. L. Herrod. After the minutes
of yesterdays sessions had been approved
Moderator Dent appointed the following com
mittees in addition to those announced Tues
day and published in THE TIMES yesterday:
On education-Rev. L. Herrod, Rev. W. Fl.
Phillips, Rev. W. P. Gibbons, and DR.. r.
johnson.
On arbitration-Rev. Joseph Matthews. B.
NJ. Brown, A. II. Holmes, and Rev. W. Wal
Ter.
On digest OF letters-W. W. White, Patton
johnson, and W. l. Webb.
There was considerable discussion over the
question of members right TO withdraw
from the association without permission.
The question was finally referred TO a com
mittee appointed on motion of DIR. Gibbons,
who will interpret the constitutional clause
bearing on that subject. The committee is
Dr. W P. Gibbons, chairman; DR.. Johnson,
Joseph Matthews, W. Waller, and J. F.
Clark
The reports of the committees on education
and resolutions were submitted and adopted.
When the former report was read Rev. B. NJ
Brown said young colored men desiring TO
enter the ministry should be advised 10
enter Baptist educational institution, and
suggested that the Wayland Seminary should
be recommended. In support of his sugges-
ton he mentioned the following named sue
cessful pastors, who have graduated from
Wayland: Rev. Drs. 3. Johnson, Harvey
Johnson, W. B. Johnson, Howard, ]. C.Dent,
and J. J. Loving Upon motion OF DR.. Low
ing il was agreed that Wayland Seminary be
recommended as the school for young men TO
attend who are anxious TO enter the ministry.
The afternoon session was devoted TO the
transaction of routine business. To-day Is
the final day of the session.
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
COLUMBIA RAILWAY CABLE.
Subscriptions for Greater Sum Of Money
Than Is Needed Have Been Received.

subscriptions for Greater Sum Of Money
Than Is Needed Have Been Received.
A cable road will soon replace the horse
cars of the Columbia Railway Company.
Work has already been started looking to-
ward this result and 1t is expected that the
new road will be completed by January
next.
Some time ago the company proposed the
issue of $500, 900 worth OF 6 per cent. twenty
year bonds in order to secure the necessary
capital wherewith to carry on the work of con-
struction. Notwithstanding the hard times
subscriptions. confined to the stockholders of
the Columbia Railway Company, have been
received in a sum aggregating S650,000. or
$50 900 more than was called for.
The representative of a British syndicate
who was here some time ago to negotiate the
purchase of stock in our city street railways
cabled subscription of S50,000 of the sum
obtained The syndicate ne represented
wanted more, but there was no more left for
him when the subscription books were ready
to close
Work will be begun by Edmund Saxton,
who has the contract, on October 1 next, on
which date the new bonds will be issued
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
THE WATCH IS HERE.
Many People Admire II and the Coupons
Come Rolling in.

Many People Admire II and the Coupons
Come Rolling in.
Yesterday was an interesting day in the
watch contest In the first place that much
talked-about timeplece reached the city and
was placed on exhibition in the windows Of
Messrs. f. Harris & Co., where it attracted a
great deal of attention. Many men stopped
to look at it and wished for the time being
they were policemen, so they might have
chance 10 win il.
The contestants were not idle. The friends
of Private Nauek did such lively hustling that
they sent him TO the front, and Lieut.. Kelly
was forced to take second place, although the
gap separating them is not very wide Ser
geant Daley's friends need 10 put on a little
more pressure if they expect to keep him in
the winning class. Among the new entries is
Private John A. Pearson, OF the Ninth, who
already has 127 votes to his credit. A man
who can make that kind of a start may prove
a dangerous competitor before the contest is
ended.
At the closing of the polls the score stood:
Private Charles G. Nauck Eighth Precincsl. .6O4
Lieutenant Kelly
Sergeant Daley 253
Private Daniel Sullivan Sixth Precinct,
Private James Ciscle Filth Precinct 100
Private John A. Pearson Ninth Precinctl. .127
Inspector Hollinberger. 53
Private ". Riley Ninth Precinctl ....---...-. 50
Private Goss Eighth Precinct. ......-...--.-. AZ
Capt Austin. -.----'-' 49, 4U
Private Crawford (mounted) ).-......-.-.....-. SO
Private GeIabert Eighth Precinctl ..-..-..... IS
Lieutenant Gessford. SS
Private c. c. Estes Sixth Precinctl .....-..... 30
Sergeant Montgomery. ry.-----....-....-...-.....- 90
Lieutenant Amiss %
Private j. E. Sears First Precinct) ........... "a
Sergeant Falyey ........-..... 10
Sergeant Joseph Acton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9
Private Samuel Murphy Second Precinct. -. 9
Private Henry Fourth Precinct) ...... 8
Private Oney Geegan- ?
Private Charles W. Skinner Eighth Precinct). .
Private j. j. Smith Eighth Precinct) ..... /
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
THEIR LABORS ENDED.
Left of S1O,1O5. SO. and but Few
Claims Are Outstanding.


The citizens committee in charge Of the
late Pythian encampment held its final meet
ing yesterday with Chairman Chaplin Brown
presiding. and the following members pres
ent: Cilson, Goodhardt, Anderson. Hsisley,
Greenlease, Heurieh, Wright, and Emmons.
The reports of the various committees were
read and acted upon, and balance of over
$500 was found to be on hand, with but few
claims outstanding. The whole amount at
the disposal of the committee was s10, ,105.S6,
of which So, 5,348 had been raised by the COM
mittee itself, and was not on the published
subscription list.
All but two of the subcommittee succeeded
in keeping their expenditures within the
amounts allotted to them. Everything went
smoothly until the account OF the McAuley-
Petens Tent and Awning Company was pre-
sented, when a claim was made that flfty-two
of their tents were missing when the camp
was turned over 10 them. A representative
of the company was on hand TO present and
explain the claim, which was not at all done
to the satisfaction Of the committee. How
such wholesale loss occurred seemed mex
plicable, but after mature discussion and
u6uDerdllOn, II WAS ueclucu 10 Ddy tue cldlIu
Another matter which enlivened the meet
ing was the action of the Supreme Keeper of
the Seal White, of the Pythians. who con-
tracted debt of $3.50 with W. B. Moses L
Sons for furniture used by the Pythtans. and
which through some misapprehension he
failed TO liquidate. leaving the city without
any explanation. 1t seems.ithat the chairs
and furniture provided by the citizens COM
mlttee were not good enough for Mr.. White,
who went to Mr.. Moses and ordered other,
with the remark that il the citizens commit
tee did not settle the bill, the supreme lodge
would The bill was presented to Mr.. White,
but he left the city without any attempt at
settlement. His actions were, to say the
least, severely condemned by the committee
yesterday.
There were several bills outstanding. which
cannot as yet be settled, and these, with all
other matters unsettled, have been referred to
the auditing committee. consisting of Messrs.
J. j. Edison, Chaplin Brown, and G.. E. EN-
mons, for settlement as they deem best.
After a resolution commencing in the high
est terms the services of Chairman Brown
an Secretary Emmons, the committee ad
ou rned sine die.
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
Results ON the Running Turf.

At Gravesend: Antipode, Pescemaker, Patri-
clan, Cromwell, Lady Violet, and Second At
TEMPT Entries for to-day:
First race-Five and one-half furlongs Wah
Jim and Clifford. 122 each; Correction, 49, Rubi-
con, JIG, and Lissak, 50.
Second race-tiye furlOngs. Manchester, 1IS;
Urania, l15: Gennett Edwards and Marigold fily,
Il0 each: Sir John, 103: Phpbus, llS: Demo and
Roundelay, 10 each; Kennel, l03 and Lucania
and Sadie, 100 each.
Third race-Five and a half furlongs The
Coon, 10S: Harry Reed ,105; McKee,.S: Kennel and
Nicolini, %; Pont Lear, 30; Applause los; owlet,
100; Nanki Pooh, 9S; Chicot and Iinge, 90 each,
and st Veronica, 30.
Fourth race-One mile and a quarter. Dob
bins, ilG: Sir Excess, lG7; Declare, 80; Poca-
hontRs. s.: John Cooper, 1i6; Dutch Skater, 100,
and Assignee, 80.
Fifth race-one and three-sixteenth miles. Sir
Walter; lI9: Saragossa, l0S; Harry Alonzo, 9S;
Dobbins, Il2; Judge Morrow, l02, and Redskin,
Sixth race-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Prince Carl. 40: Bandit, IOS: Dwight and Long
Bridge 100 each: Song and Dance 9S: Clarus
and Leonville - each; Discount, 10; Lightfoot,
102; Zouiika and Charter 9G each, and Prig, 105
At Latonia: Judith, Alabama, Peytonia, Pat
Woodcock, Tongese, and Clinty c. Entries for
to-day:
First race-Six furlongs Hattie Mack, "a;
Patria, 80; Prince Leon, i02: Jim Henry, 100;
Martinet, Judge Payne, and Gleriana, 1Ol each;
Adelante I02; Hinton and Mil Boy, 103 each;
Denzette, I05, and Early Rose, 109
Second Tace-Seven furlongs Elizabeth S,
Ortolan. Bedford, Cornelia, Portugal Mrs. Nor
gan, BuCkWa, Advocate, and Winfield, l03 each:
Al Boyer JOS; Ide, Roro, George l., and Charmion,
100 each; King Star, John Berkeley, and Red
John. 1l2 each
Third race-One mile. Lucasta, Long Ago,
and Floreanna, I06 each. and Lindolette, IL.
Fourth race-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Resplendent, 10: Pearl Song and j. p. B., 1(E2
each; MIR Jingle 10; Rey FL Santa Anita, Oak
wood, and Plutus, H. each
Fifth race-FIve furlongs. Our. frankie, Ver-
non, and Quisada, 81 each; Brevity, 90; Horace
Argo and Shanty Bob, 100 ca h; Two Step. Uncle
Henry, and Blanche r., 10l each; Lexington
Belle, Bridget. and PeytOnia, l03 each; PicaroOn,
l04; Bertha Cohen, l05; Whit, zoe; Little Jim,
lOl, and Jane, Repeater, and Mclnerney, 100
each
sixth race-Six furiongs Philopena, 10l; Ma
noa, Shiloh and ArapRhoe, JOB each; Harry L.,
los; Guilty and Zeophine, 107 each; Jersey and
Say On, 10 each; Betty Badger, 49, and Ed
Garland. ll5
Seventh race-Six furlongs Alto June, go;
Kosmoline and Kosinett, III each; Tom EImore
and Henusberg, l03 each; Equator, KindoTa and
The Washington times., 1894-09-13

G. B, Cox los zach: Ruby Payne, Alethia, Alien,
Cora Taylor and Billy Bennett, l09 each.
At Harlem: yirge dor, Evanatus, Billy
Mckenzie, Diggs, Willie L., and Miss Young.
Entries for to-day:
First race-Five furlongs Harlem Boy, Say
When, Dave Sloan, Gold Spec, and Red Fox, 81
each; Alva, 100, and De Jure, l0l.
Second race-Six furlongs May Hart and
Florry Meyers, 50 each; Levena C., 90; Mockahi,
95 Brodhead and Geraldine, 102 each; Zenobia,
10i; Senator Irby, 49, I4ibertine, l08; De Bracy,
1D2, and Capt Brown, liz
Third race-Fiye furlongs. Miss Addie, Katie
B., and Mandeline, 81 each; Miss Alice, 80: Dali
barde, i01; Martha Griffin, 105, and Wooddeld,
Jos
Fourth race-One and one-sixteenth miles
Good Bye, 93; Bessie Bisland, 9S: Tyro, 100; Pat
rick, 101; Eloroy, 1903; Wahatchie and Gascon, 104
each; Linda, lO5; Debracyl l07, and Wildwood,
Ill.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Screwdriver, 107;
Lou Prewitt, Renaud, and Morgan c., 40 each;
David, Bob Lee, and Rupee Winslow, l12 each,
and Ruthben and Peter the Second, lis each.
Sixth e-Thirteen-sixteenths of a mile.
Paulus and ,Woolsey, 50 each; Marion g.. Belle
Foster, Evantus, and Pat Molloy, 1r., 80 each Joe
Murphy, l02; Hawthorne, l06, and Sull Ross, l07.
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
Wasbiueton Stock Exchauee.

SaIes-regular call-12 o'clock m.-U S. 4s, reg
istered, 500 at ll37s. C. = As, coupon, $500 at
ll5 Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 5s,
$1,000 at 9934; $1,000 at 9915; $4,000 at 951a West
End National Bank 10 at l09.
District of Columbia Bonds-20-year fund.
IS, los bid 3O-year fund 6s, gold, 1121k
bid Water stock Is, 1901, currency, 1141s bid.
Water stock rs, 1903, currency, 116 bid 365s,
funding, currency, 1131a bid, 115 asked 316s,
registered, BIOS 100 bid.
Miscellaneous Bonds-Washington and George
town Railroad cony. 6s, 1st 1876 bid, 13S asked.
Washington and Georgetown Railroad cow. is,
2d l35 bid, l3S asked. Metropolitan Railroad
bid, 90 asked lexington Railroad 6s, 100
bid. Washington Gas Company 6s, series
A, ia bid. Washington Gas Company 6s,
series B. 116 bid. Washington Gas Company
conv. 6s, 100 bid, l1O asked U. s Electric Light
cOnv. 5s. 124 bid Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone 5s, 99l5 bid 1905 asked. American Sc
Washington Light Infantry 1st is. 1O1 bid
Washington Light Infantry I'd Is, 100 bid.
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Washington,
300 bid Bank of the Republic, 236 bid.
Metropolitan, 2S0 bid. Central go bid Sec
ond, 1887 bid. Citizens, 135 bid, 40 asked Col
umbia $50 asked. West End 109 bid. Traders
100 bid Ohio, 81 bid
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-National
Safe Deposit and Trust, l25 bid, 1873 asked. Wash
ington Loan and Trust 123 asked. Amer
lean Security and Trust, l31 bid, 1856 asked. Wash
ington Safe Deposit, 100 asked.
Railroad Stocks-Washington and Geortgeown
2S5 bid, 80 asked. Metropolitan, 76 bid, 81
asked Columbia, 65 asked Belt, % bid. Eek
ington' % bid.
Gas and Electric Light Washington
Gas, 4916 bid, 80 asked Georgetown Gas, so bid
L. s. Electric Light Ia bid
Insurance Stocks = Firemens AZ asked
Franklin, 45 bid, So asked. Metropolitan, 20 bid
Arlington, 100 asked German-American, 16(
bid. Columbia, 1875 bidFRiggs, ~ bid, 8 asked
Peoples, 5Ss bid ,534 asked. Lincoln, ~ bid,
asked
Title Insurance stocks-Columbia Title, ~
bid.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania, 81 bid
Chesapeake and Potomac, so bid. American
GraphOphone, 316 bid. Pneumatic Gun Car.
riage, 81 bid, 4g asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-W ashington Market, Il
asked Great Falls Ice, 135 bid, 160 asked
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, 95 bid
Washington Brick Machine, 100 bid. Lincoln
Hall, 50 bid, 100 asked Inter-ocean Building
30 asked
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.
senators to-day at Pittsburg.

Those Orioles are just flying high.
Throstle won the st. Leger's stake at Dom
caster, defeating Ladas and Matchbox.
Peter Jackson yesterday drew his 900
forfeit down at Chicago and declared the
fight off.
Clarence Hobart won the High Rock Cup
and the Saratoga Athletic Clubs lawn tennis
State championship over c. r. Budlong, by
default.
W. C. Sanger yesterday won the mile in
ternatioral invitation bicycle race, unpaced.
class B, at Springfield, beating the worlds
record; time 2:07 1-5.
The Harlem Club, of West Washington,
played tie game. to 4, with the Jolly Fat
Mems CLUB yesterday at Bethesda Park. The
features were an errorless game on both
sides, the first-base work of Mullin, pitching
of Graf, and hard hitting Of Smith.
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
No Free Passes for Officials.

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept 12.-The constitutional
convention has passed an act providing that
any corporation or agent thereof who shall
offer or promise free transportation to any
public officer shall be guilty of misdemeanor,
but that such corporation or officer shall not
be liable to prosecution if he testitles to the
giving OF the same,
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
TIED NANCY HANKS MARK.
Alix Covered Mile At Terre Haute In the
Worlds Record Time.

TERRE HAUTE, Sept. IA big crowd
cheered Justify to-day when one worlds rec
ord was broken. and then another in a race,
and finally yelled itself hoarse when sweet
little Alix tied the worlds trotting record
made by Nancy Hanks over this track two
years ago. The first record to be smashed
was done by Carbonate, the two-year-old
PAGER, bred by Dubois Brothers, of Colorado,
who lowered the 2:104 mark to 2:10 fiat. Ex-
pressive placed to her credit the fastest fourth
heat ever gone by three-year-old, doing it
IN 2;121I.
Alix was sent to beat 2:O4 and tied the rec
ord, the fractional time being 0:33, 1034,
a. and 2.04
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
Orioles Ratted in Lovely Style.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 12.- Baltimore knocked
Dwyer out of the box in five innings and hit
Fournier in lovely style, making the victory
an easy one. Attendance, 1,5OO.
r. II. z.
Baltimore .............. Is y ,
Cincinnati. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. > 3
Batteries-Dwyer Fournier, and Merritt for
Cincinnati; Gleason and Robinson for Baltimore.
Earned runs-Cincinuati, 1; Baltimore. s Two
base hits-Merritt, Reitz, Jennings, and Gleason.
Home run-kelley. Double plays-Smith Nc
Phee, and Comiskey t2): keitz, Jennings, and
Brouthers. First base on balls-By Dwyer, l; by
Fournier, 3; by Gleason, T. Hit by pitched ball
Dwyer. Struck out-By Dwyer, !. Passed ball
Robinson Time hours. Umpire-Mr. Emslie.
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
The Championship Record.
HIT HADDoCK HARD.

Pittsburg's Pets Had but Little Trouble
Defeating Schmelz's DaTlings.
PIrTsBURe, Sept. 12-For three innings
to-day's game was interesting, and after that
the home team pulled away and had things
easy. Gumbert was in great form and Schet-
beck alone could secure more than one hit
of his delivery
Pitcher Haddock was not so effective. as
the smoked Pirates earned six OF their nine
runs. Attendance, $500. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
Many

OF the Boys have already been in for
their new school clothes. Don't you
want your boy to look as neat and
dressy next Monday as his school lel-
lows? Bring him here any day this
week and let us fit him with one Of our
new fall Suits. and he will be even
better dressed than the most Of them.
Handsome, fashionable, all wool short
pants Suits for Boys from to l6 years
at 81, SIS, Sc, and up. Long pants
Suits for Boys from IA to l9 years Ss
and up. hats, Caps. and Furnishings
of every description in same sterling
qualities and at proportionately low
prices. Let US clothe your Boys, and
wen guarantee you satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
TIE MOST POPULAR POLICEMAN IS;
Name. .............
Paid pearlv for His Attempt.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Sept. IA special TO
the Times-Union from Starke, Fla, says: A
negro named jim Smith was lyuched near
here early this morning by masked men.
The negro had attempted to ravish Miss
Wiley, young white girl, Sunday night.
The Washington times., 1894-09-13

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 6; Washington, 8.
Tw0-base hits-BeckIey, Stencil, BIerbauer,
Hartman, Schei5eck, and Haddock 4hree-base
hits-Schiebeck and Joyce. Home run-Smith.
Stolen bases-Smith, Joyce, and Haddock.
Double plays -Bierbauer Steere, and Beckley;
Gumbert, Hartman, and Beckley: Hassamer
and Cartwright First base on balls-On Had
dock, .: OF Gumheri, = Hit by pitched ball
Donovan Struck out-By Gumbert, !. Wild
pitch-HsddOck. Time-2 hours. Umpire-Mr.
McDuaid
The Washington times., 1894-09-13

Attendance, 500.
p H E
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures. 9 IA >
boston .-.-.------..--.--. : 10 =
Batteries-Sullivan, Young, and thinner for
Cleveland; Hodson, Stiyetts, and Camel for
Boston.
Earned runs-ClevelaDd, >: Boston, s. First
base on errors-Cleveland, >; Boston, 2 Left on
bases-Cleveland, 6: Boston, . First base on
balls-0h Sullivan, >; of Hodson, .: of Stivetts,
g. Struck out-By Hodson, !: by Sullivan, !; by
Young, J. Home run-Stivetts. Ihree-base hit
Tucker TWo-base hits-McAleer, Blake, Lowe,
Long, and Nash Sacrifice hits-McKean, Duffy,
and Bannon. Double plays-NcKean, Childs,
and G. Tebeau; Childs and q. Tebeau: Long and
Tucker Wild pitches-Hodson, l: Sullivan, l.
Passed bau-GanzeL Time-2 hours Umpire
Mr. Belts
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
Trotting and Pacing Results.

At Philadelphia-2:2l trot: j. MD won; best
time, 2:16. 2:14 pace: Raven won; best time,
2:1S1S Three-year-old trot: LimonerO won;
best time 2:l334
At Fleetwood Park-3:10 trot: Esquimo won;
best time, 2:1ss4. 2-25 trot: Dudley 0lcOtt won
best time, 2:l914 2:35 pace: Clay Hontas won;
hayipg pS s9mPstLtoE. Time, s;!5
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
Second race-six furlongs
Selections.

First race-Imp. Bones; Phil Daily.
Second race-Flagrant; Tommy Brophy.
Third race-Odd Socks; Vocalite.
Fourth race-Mattie Chun; Bessemer.
Fifth race-Pilgrim; John McGarrigle.
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
BAD ON THE TALENT.

Several Sure Things Failed to go Through
at the Island Track.
After the first two races had been won by
favorite5 yesterday at the Alexander Island
course the luck changed and the remaining
events went to outsiders. The victory of
Tedd Gegg at 40 TO 1 was big surprise,
while the poor showing of Free Press in the
last race had very suspicious look. Free
Press was the favorite and finished abso-
lutely last. Jockey Davis was thrown from
Mamie B. B. while at the post and his ankle
injured. Summaries:
How the Horses Ran
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
uniou Primer We vietorious.

NEWARK, y. J., Sept. 12-Ths difficulties
existing between the Times-standard and
Typographical Union, No. 1O3, OF this city, ara
at an end. Commencing tomorrow, ali the
nOn-union printers will have to seek other
Offices and the union will assume charge OF
the composing room The settlement en-
braces the rooms which refused to handle
no1-uli9a set type.
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
SENATORS WERE OUTPLAYED
Pirates Took Kindly to Haddock's
Curves and Easily Mon.
ORIOLES STILL FLYING HIGH
Baltimore Pennant Aspirants Increased Their
Hold on the Lead, Fairly smothering the
Cincinnati Lads-scheibeek Was the Only
Senator to Hit Gumbert Effectively.
Results of Yesterdays Gam.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
CLEVELAND, 9; BosgoN, s.
BALTIMORE, l6; CINCINNATI, ..
BROOKLYN, IL; CHICAGO, 8.
PITTsBUBG, 0; WASHINGTON, g.
PHILADELPHIA, s; LOUISVILLE, g.
ST. IoUIs-NEw YORK not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
carsey Too Much for coionels.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. y. - Carsey had the
Colonels at his mercy until the eighth inning,
when Knell made triple with two men on
bases. Attendance, $50:
II E.
fhllaQelphla- -.-...----- D . U
Batteries-hnell and Grim for Louisville; Car
sey and Buckley for Philadelphia.
Earned run-Louisvile, l. Two-base hit-Gil-
bert Three-base hit-knelL Home run-Grim.
Double play-Suilivan and Boyle. First base on
balls-On hnen; >, OF Carsey, .. Struck out
By Knen, 3; by Carsey, l. Wild pitch-Knen
Time-1 hour and 45 minutes Umpire-Mr.
keefe