davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
The Champiouship Record
PALE WAS roo RAPID.

Senators Were in the Game for Six In.
nings and Then Weakened.
PITTsBURa, Pa. June 27.-The Senators are
not SO lucky as they are plucky, else they
would win many more games They fought
to the finish to-day, apparently unabashed by
Pittsburg's long lead, and made the contest
extremely interesting. Pittsburg put up an
all-around game that was impossible to beat.
At the bat the hits were made just when they
were needed, and the fielding was out OF the
ordinary, as Cartwright and Abbey can tes-
tify.
Both were robbed OF hits that would have
been ordinarily good for three bases by STEM
zel Cartwright's terrific drive was caught
at the center field fence after desperate run,
while Abbey's was line drive that sailed
with great speed toward center and then
turned to the left. Stencil was running like
a race horse, and no one thought he could
get the ball, but he did. Stencil also caught
liner from Mercer that would be safe nine
times out Of ten.
1t was pretty battle for six innings, each
team having two runs. with fielding and bat
ting about even, but the Senator's had
a balloon ascension in the seventh, and when
they came down Pittsburg had scored five
runs on three hits, base on balls, and er-
rors by Cartwright. Tebeau, and Abbey. Mer-
Ger had been pitching in splendid form up to
that time, but the ragged fielding discour-
aged him, and although it was evident he
was doing his best, in the eighth he was
touched up for five hits that scored four
runs.
The defeat was bitter disappointment to
the young man, as a party Of fifty from his
home at East Liverpool, Ohio, came up to-
day to see the game. With anything like
good support he would have won it. too, as
Pittsburg could not do anything with his
delivery until getting ahead on misplays.
With five Needed to tie and six to win.
Washington made another good wind-up
rally in the eighth, when Hassamer, Nc
Guire, Abbey and Radford singled. but the
hits were short. and even with the blunders
of Bierbauer and Lyons let in only two runs.
The side was retired in short order in the
ninth. Attendance, $500. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
1Is SECOND RAcE-one mile Selling. Purse

Good start. Won driving.
Scratched-Flanagan, 104
Betting-Red Star, to 10; Drixxle, to 9;
Center Fire, 10; Larchmont, 4; Freezer, 10; Mis-
si-e, CO.
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
WALTER DANCED AHEAD.
Harry Reed Favorite for the Stake. but
Could Not Catch Walter.

Harry Reed Favorite for the Stake. but
Could Not Catch Walter.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Favorites suffered
in the raciug at sheepshead Bay to-day. The
only stake race of the day was the Zephyr, for
2-year-olds. and it looked like an easy mark
for Harry Reed, but he could not get near to
Walter at the end. Summaries:
FIRST RAcE-Futurity course Rough and
Ready won; Ed Kearney second; Sirocco third
Tine-l:12
SECOND RAcE-Zephyr stakes Futurity course
Walter won: Harry Reed second; Midgeley
third Time-1:ll 4-5.
THIRD RAcE-one and three-sixteenths miles
Selling. Ducat won: Major General second; Tom
Skidmore third Time-201 2-5
FOURTH RAcE-One and one-eighth miles
Peacemaker Won; Chant second; Joe Ripley
third Time-1:56
FIFTH RAcE-one mile Selling Captain T.
woE; Marshall second; Ferrier third. Time
lao as
Sixth RAcE-One and one eighth miles ON turf.
Lizzie won; Herald second; Blue Garter third
Time-k55 20
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RAcE-Futurity course Peter the Great,
Weinberg, Trevelyan, ias each; Long shanks,
Fred Douglas, Elray, Dolly colt. Rama. Kenti-
gerna, Avon. lIO each; Reff, The Bully, l07 each;
Ion Mslheur, Flirt, Enchantress, Blue Mass, los
each.
SECOND RAcE-Futurity course Picaroon, 10e;
Kennel The Coon, l0T each; Ella Reed, Marietta,
Cesarion, Amsterdam, Second Attempt, 100;
each: Flush, Trifical, Monotony, 81 each
THIRD kAcE-ridal stakes One mile. St.
Julien, Dobbins;, Prig, Aurelian, ST Maxim,
Armitage, Sir Excess, Avon, y each
FOURTH RACE-The Long Island handicap One
mile and furlong Don AlonZo. i21: Roche,
ll5; Stowaway, los; Candelabra, l0O Sir Walter,
1l9; Comanche, ll2: Lowlander, l02; Sir Michael,
100: Prig IS.
FIFTH RAcE-One mile. Vestibule, Eclipse,
Logan, Copyright, 124 each; Mr.. SassI21; Clinton,
Emin Bey, Roller, Fox Glove, 120 each; Bandit,
Live Oak, His Grace. Rama, lis each; La Mis-
erie, 1l3
SIXTH RACE-Steeplechase, selling stakes.
Short steeplechase course. St John. 144; Pat
Oakley, 1874; Westmoreland, 13l; Iron Duke, Oak
wood, Woodford, Alchemist Max, Ingot, 12S
each; Summer Breeze, les
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
Fayorites Had an Inning.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Four out OF six favorites
landed the money at Washington Park. Sum-
maries:
FIRST RACE-One mile and seventy yards
Brodhead won; Semper Lex second; E r. 6her-
lev third Time-1:49
SECOND RAcg-Five-eighths Of Q mile. Pei
leas won; Diggs second: Gurgle third Time
los
THIRD RACE-One and one-Quarter miles
Prince Carl won; Hawthorne second; Plutus
third Time-2:10
FOURTH HKACE-Three-quarters Of mile Zoo
lein won; Tartarian second; Beverly third.
Time-1:16
FIFTH RAcE-One mile Cash Day won; Flora
Thornton second, Lehman third Time-1a8
sixth HRACE-Three-quarters Of . nile SOM
ersault won; Issie o. second; Strathesth third
Time-1:15
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RAcE-One mile Rosalis, 81; Maggie
Gray, So; Glide, Lucasta, 81 each; He, Pat Nal
10y, 1r, 81 each; Prot s., 80; Baron, 10l; Eve
natus, g.
SECOND RAcE-Nile and an sish-h. DsepeG
102; Linda, 104; Henry Young. 100: Il. ime, III.
THIRD DRACE-Kenweed stakea Fiv -eighths Of
. mile. Salvation, Sun Up, Empress Of Norfo,k,
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
CLOSE TENNIS SCORES.
Results Of Yesterdays Play in the Local
Tennis Tournament.

Results of Yesterdays Play in the Local
Tennis Tournament.
Sharp, quick playing and close scores were
the features in the second round Of pre-
limina-y games In the lawn tennis tourna-
ment for the District Of Columbia champion
ships, played yesterday afternoon. The
grounds had been rolled and were in perfect
condition. The first round, consolation prize.
was played and the semi-hnals and finals in
singles and preliminaries in the doubles will
be played this afternoon. Results:
William A. Bethel vs. s. P. Lonsdale; won by
Bethel Score-7-5, 6-2
C. c. Clark vs. j. C. Goodfellow; won by Good
fellow Score-S-10, 80.
Bethel plays GoOdfellow in the semi-Hnals to-
day.
Conde Nastvs. j. C. Clay; won by Mast Score
rs, "a.
j. Shields vs.. E Geoghegan; won by Geoghe-
gan. Score-7-5, 1-G, 20
Geoghegan will play Mast in the semi-finals
to-day.
Consolation-Willam Boag vs. NJ Thompson;
won by Thompson. Score-2-6, So
NJ Siousant vs.. Dalzell: won by Siousant
Score-7-5, &C. Thompson will play Siousant to-
day
w. Metcalf vs. o. Macammon won by Metcalf
Score-10S, 6-l. Metcalf will play the winner of
the MCPHERSON Biddle- Bowland contest
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
Street Car Tenders.

The Commissioners have decided not to
recommend the adoption Of any car fender
that extends beyond the front of car. They
say that such construction is dangerous, and
many people would be caught who otherwise
would escape. Senator Gallinger, who mani
tests much interest in fitting up the street
cars with tenders. in a letter to the Commis-
sioners expressing regret at his inability to
be present at receLt test OF a patent fender.
urged them to find suitable appliance at the
earliest possible moment. The Commits
sioners have transmitted to Congress their re-
port, and they state that 1t is for Congress to
enact such laws as will compel the street
railroads to adopt some form Of fender.
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
pointers from the paddock.

Jockey Browns suspension has been lifted.
Bayly did not make his run on Syracuse until
too late.
Tho Trixey Gardner people were very sweet
on their mare.
Murphy was fined $40 for refusing TO break
with Matte Chun.
Agitation was held short In the Association
books, which lost them many bets.
All Night was scratched early yesterday morn.
ing, but afterwnrde Bennett Barnes succeeded
in getting permission to start the gclding.
Murphy had agreed to ride Brightwood, but
Barnes had second call on the jockey and he
rode q very neat finish on All Night,
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
To Paw One Cent Damages.

The case Of Driscoh against the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad Company, which has
been on trial in circuit court No. for three
days past, ended yesterday afternoon. The
jury. after being out a couple OF hours,
brought in a verdict Of l cent damages
AGAINST the company. Driscoll had been en-
ployed by the railroad company as paver,
and was at work on Sixth street. near the
Baltimore and Potomac depot, when he was
run over and killed by locomotive belonging
to the company
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
Results at Madison.

ST LOUIS, June G.-Madson results:
FIRST KAcE-Five furlongs Courtney won;
Borderer second; Western Star third Time
1:0.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs Young Lottery
won; Gelatin second; Freedom third Time
1:U7
THIRD RAcE-Five and one-half furlongs. Pa
gan won; Henry Weaver second; Walter third.
Time-1:13|
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs Queen Enid won;
Safe Home second; Aciloiam third Time
1:19%
FIFTH RACE-Five furlongs Fonda won; Eliza
second; Heads or Tails third. Time-l1613
The Washington times., 1894-06-28

Earned runs-Chicago, 10; Baltimore, q Two
base hits-Wilmot, Irwin, and Reitz Three
base hit-Parrott. Home run-Dahlen- Stolen
bases--Anson q Wilmot 2, Irwin, Brouthers, and
Jennings. Double plays-Dahlen and Anson;
Keeler and Bonner. First base on balls-Of
Grinith, 4; of Hawke, 3. Hit by pitched ball
Jennings 2, and Bronthers Struck Out-By
Grinith, 4 Tme-220. Umpire-Mr Lynch
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
cAC. Oncn.air smoker.

The open-air smoker Of the Columbia Ath-
such success that the board of governors at
their meeting last night authorized the amuse-
ment committee to arrange series OF enter
tainments. to be held on the tennis court ad-
joining the clubhouse. for each Saturday night
throughout the Summer Members may obtain
cards for their friends at the Office of the
sinh
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
Inter.City Wagon Races.

BALTIMORE, June 27.-The third and last Of
the inter-city wagon races were trotted over
Pimlico track this afternoon. About $500
people were present, 100 were from New
and $50 from Philadelphia. The feature of
the racing was the mile Of Fred Gerken's
stud. Captain Lyons, who made the worlds
record to wagon, 2:21. He did it easily, and
won not only his race, but the 2:2O class
cup.
Bessie Clark, Philadelphia mare, won the
2:30 class, while Gerken's double team won
the double team event. The 3-rhinute race
was taken by Romona, a Philadelphia entry.
The Washington times., 1894-06-28

Clara D. colt OVERALL, 113 each; Handsome,
Montre. Laureate, BelIicose, Silver, 1ls each
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Ellen, lUi; j. T. b.,
10B; Orinda, liz; Senator Irby, ia.
FIFTH HRACE-Three-quarters of mile. Sister
Florence, So; May Fern, 81; Normanda, 90: Mo-
tor, 81; Promenade, Hopeful, l04 each; Bargain,
lO9
SIXTH HRACE-Three-quarters of a mile. Cora
Taylor, l02; Mnnee Gee, 10i; Pedestrian, l09;
Billy Bennett, liz: Geraldine. ia; Imp. Percy,
III; Capt Brown, 124
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
PRANK LESLIE'S

Is true illustration of the danger, great suffer.
ings and mortal peril which our noble braves
encountered. Many &c whom the words were
addressed have already passed away, but tho
new generation still remembers with pride some
relative to whose stories Of battle and march IL
has often listened But as these veterans bo-
come fewer the tales of their deeds become less
vivid, and it is to impress on the new age and 70
fix posterity the memories Of these heroes
that this work is designed
Neither trouble nor expense has been spared
TO make Frank Leslie's Scenes aud Portraits Of
the Civil War perfectly reliable in every way.
Editors of experience have been engaged to 60
over the whole work carefully and verify every
date. SO as to prevent the possibility Of error.
Call at once and get parts as issued See
COUPON on mage
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
Mammoth industry on the River.

s. Cummings has purchased Of Randall
Hagner, Samuel Maddox, and Thomas A.
Callan for $4,000 tract Of land embracing
LAG acres, and known as the Low grounds, !"
that for years belonged to the Stewart family,
Of Georgetown, and also for 900. 900 a tract
Of sixty-six acres. known as "High Island" :"
lying In the Potomac Immediately west of the
other purchase, with the view of establishing
n mammoth industry in the near future. The
water power MT Little Falls" will be utilized
to run the machinery Of big electric plant,
capable Of furnishing light to Georgetown,
Washington, and adjacent territory. Capt.
talists Of prominence are identified with the
movement, and s750, 900 will be invested.
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

Jack Dorgherty and Jack Corrigan will spar
tonight at Henry's theater, Alexandria.
Billy A., Amboy, Rebus, and Cobwebs were the
winners yesterday at the Point Breeze track.
Peter jackson will go to London to have a
final understanding with Corbett as TO a match
New Count won the Northumberland plate
stakes yesterday at the Newcastle and Goforth
park meeting.
Minnie G. won the $40 trot at Cortland, New
York, yesterday, rain postponing the other
events on the card
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
coxex confident of Election.

J. 8. Coxey, Of Ohio, saw members of the
Ways and Means Committee yesterday, with
view to having them take up his good roads
bill. Coxey is just back from visit to his
district. my election to Congress is GER
tainty," said he, land 1 will have three
fourths OF the entire vote''
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
Freshman Boat Race Postponed.

New LONDON, Conn.,, June 27.-On account
Of rough water the Freshman boat race was
postponed to IL O'Clock tomorrow, and will
then be rowed up river from the Thames
bridge to navy yard.
The Washington times., 1894-06-28

Earned runs-Piftsburg, 5: Washington, /.
Two-base hits-Smith and Lyons. Three-base
hits-Lyons, Glasscock, and Gumbert- Stolen
bases-Donovan, Stencil, Abbey, Selbach, Rad
ford and Mercer. First base on balls-Off Gum
bert, /; off Mercer, 3. Struck out-By Gumbert,
3. Time-l.55 Umpire-Mr. McQuaid
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
Results of Other Games.

Harrisburg, 8; Hazleton, 6. Allentown, A;
Pottsville, l. Minneapolis, 22; Kansas City, 8.
Wilkesbarre, III Springfield, 9. Indianapo-
Lis, 6; Toledo, 8. Sioux City, 9; Milwaukee,, 6.
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
Choice, $3.50 Pair

These were left from this seasons Suits, and
although there are all sizes in the lot there not
all sizes in any one line.
Black and Navy Serges, Cheviots, and Fancy
Mixtures, all sizes, but not of any one style.
Hardly any two pairs alike, so if you would be sure
of your size come directly after breakfast. No
alterations, exchanges, none charged.
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
nE KNOWS how TO BLEND IHEM.

Ted Fisher, an old Craftsman, is now blending
drinks for uA Now, boys call and see him He
win prepare . drink for you mt for the gods"
and lunch mt for king"
COSTELLOS
604 to 610 G street northwest
The Washington times., 1894-06-28

Earned runs-Louisvilie, 2; Boston, 3. Two.
base hits-Grim, Brown, and Bannon. Three
base hits-Tucker and Long. Home run-Brown.
Stolen base-Long. Double plays-Denny,
PETER, and O'Rourke; Lowe, Long, and Tucker
s. Struck out-By Stivetts, 9; by Menefee, /.
Time Of game-205. Umpire-Mr. Gaffney.
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
Browns Were Shut Out.

ST. LOUIS. June 27.-The Browns were to-
day shut out completely by the Giants in
game that was by far the worst ever played
by the home team on its own grounds. At
tendance 800. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
DROP DEAD

For Joy. For we are offering the greatest In
ducements in suburban lots around Washing
ton Until July we will give you your choice
for &35 Of any lot at beautiful Columbia Park
Only 1b minutes from the city. Excursion daily
At AS y. m Circulars and tickets at office, G23
+ st n. w. 1e25-n
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
,Batted in place of weyhing

Earned runS-tinc1nnati, q: Philadelphia, =
Two base hits-Holliday, McPhee, Canavan, and
Thompson. Three-base hit-Hoy. Stolen bases
-Canavan, Holiday, Hamilton and Thompson.
Double plays-Turner and Delehanty; Dele
hanty and Reilly. First base on balls-0f Par
rott. q; off Weyhing, 3. Struck out-By PARROT,
2; by Weyhing, 3. Passed balls-Cross2 2. Time
%5O Umpire-Mr Emslie.
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
Selections.

selections.
First race-vocalire, Lily NJ.
Second race-Headlight, Jim Pagan.
Third race-Some More, Sentinel
Fourth race-Drizzlc, Blackwood.
Fifth race-Grand Prix, Topmast.
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
FIRST GAME

Earned runs-Cleveland, 2; Brooklyn, q Two
base hits-Daily 3 Cororan, Foutz @ Burkett.
Tebeau, Zimmer Three-base hits-Tredway
and Burns. Sacrifice hit-kinslow. First base
on bails-Off Stein, 3; of Young, 1. Struck out
By Young, 2; by Stein, l. Wild pitch-Stein.
Time-Two hours Umpire-Mr. Stage.
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
Hawke Was Pic for the Colts.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Hawke was batted all
over the field to-day, every Colt hitting him
safely. The visitors could do nothing with
Griffith excepting Brodie. who made half
their hits Attendance, 1000. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-28

Earned runs-New York, a. Two-base hit
Davis Stolen bases-Shugart. Burke and Davis.
First base on balls-0f Hawley, g of Wester-
welt, T. Passed ball-Miller. Time-Two hours
Umpire-Mr Hurst.
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
NEGLIGEE
SHIRTS

At less than wholesale
prices is what you get IN
that lot we closed out from
three of the best makers
and are selling at 75c.,
Sl.OO and Sl.5O each.
They are all neat, pretty
patterns, too, the pick of
the 1894 styles. See the
window display of them and
you'll do as everyone else
does who sees them-buy a
half dozen or so.
Don't forget that we have
the biggest line of the best
tennis and outing suits in
town. Some as low as $3.50
and $500 for coats and pants,
good ones, too. See them
and you'll agree with us.
All sizes.
Robinson, Cheru & Co.,
Il 4 4 r
The Washington times., 1894-06-28

BostOns Had on Their Batting Clothes.
LOUISVILLE, June 27-The Colonels played
with more ginger than usual Ao-day, but the
Bostons had on their batting clothes and
nounded Menefee all over the mark Score.
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
Rroor,vr co,Iared no,h Game.

CLEVELAND, June 27.-Cleveland put up
two lifeless games to-day. and the Brookiyns
had little difficulty in winning both games.
Attendance, $500. Scores:
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
Cincinuati Won on Its Merits.

Cincinnati Won on Its Merits.
CINCINNATI, June 27.-Cincinnati won on
its merits to-day, outfelding and outbatting
Philadelphia at critical times. Attendance.
1900. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
How the Horses Ran.

- FIRST RACK-Four and . half furlongA
III Non-winners Selling. Purse ol5o. Time
The Washington times., 1894-06-28

sRockbridge Rye"-best in world for money
IrsmH q Ninti street noethwssL Wedxs
The Washington times., 1894-06-28

Results of Yesterdays Games.
BROOKLYN, 10; CLEVELAND (arst).
BROOKLYN, 8; CLEVELAND, 9 (second).
NEW YORK, IL; ST LOUIS, o.
CHICAGO, 13; BALTINoRE,4
PITTsBURa, II; WASHINGTON,
BOSTON, 13: LOUISVILLE, g.
CINCINNATI, z; PHILADELPHIA, 8.
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
Parker, Bridget &Co.
3l5 Seventh Street Northwest.

Foutz; Corcoran. Daily, and Foutz First base
on balls-On Clarkson, !; of Dsub g Stuck
out-By Clarkson, 8; BY Daub. l. Time-l.45
Umpire-Mr Stage.
The Washington times., 1894-06-28

FAlr start. WOh nandfIy.
Scratched-Gaiety,1 ia
Betting-Topmast 2ls; Syracuse, 4; Ponce de
Leon, 30; Johnny. 5; Agitation, 2; Gonzales, 20;
Quartermaster, 20; Elmstone, 5.
The Washington times., 1894-06-28

Sooe otoie oh
Scratched-Warfield, IS; Ada Blue, IS; Jim
Pagan, 95; Red Elm, 80; Markstone, rs.
Betting-Trixy Gardner. 4; Gypsy, 12; Nubiau,
20; Gladiator, even; Speedwell. 8; Carsccus; 20;
Tiddlewinks, 4; Bunker Hill, 80; Cloverdsle, IL;
Upstart, 90
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
DROP DEAD

For ioy For we are offering the greatest in
dHreiaents in suburban lots around Washing
ion nti July we will give you your choice
Tor : - 81 any lot at beautiful Columbia Park
Only = minutes from the city Excursion daily
attsd Circulars and tickets at oface, 62S
". 3s266
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
Wind Up !
S5.75 Suit Sale.

large center table near the front door contains
about 135 Mems $40, $I2.5o, and SIS Suits-the
balance Of some of this seasons best selling lines.
You may take your choice for 500 The sale be-
gins this morning, and 'the early Bird etc.
No alterations, exchange, and "spot cash, as
$5.76 is ridiculous price for such Suits.
About 2S0 Pairs "0dd' Trousers Left from $40,
SIS, $40, and SIS Suits.
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
HAD A BALLOON ASCENSION
Senators Went to Pieces in the Sew
enth Inning at Pittsburg.
PRETTY BATTLE FOR A TINE

For Six Innings the Score Was Tie, but
Then Washington Weakened and the
Game Was Lost-Mercer Pitched Good
Ball Until His Support Fell or
The Washington times., 1894-06-28

Scratched-Aftermath,1 ILL.,
Betting-C. o. D., 8: Fannie Beverly. so; All
Night, ~: Little Charlie, 30 Lits, 4; Brightwood,
20; Slander, 4; Alcazar, g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19
STANLEY J. WEYMAN.
What the Nest Popular of the Newer
NoveIists is LiiSe-Hoyy He Drifted
From the Law Into Literature
What Work He Has Now in Hand.
Copyright, 1894. by S. S. Mcclure.
Limited)

London, Nov. 6, 1S94.-Mr. Stanley
John Weyman, who has suddenly be-
come one of the most noted of con-
temporary novelists, will be 80 in the
present year, having been born at the
Ludlow in Shropshire, where his IA
Their was a solicitor and coroner, in
1855. He remains a bachelor, living
with his mother in the little town of
his birth, and cultivates, with an am
ateur's moderation, several of the most
characteristically English branches of
sport. He rides to hounds a little, not
with any extreme vigor. 81 have" he
says himself. "a very keen eye for
gates" He is particularly fond of
boating, and spent the last summer in
a house-boat on the Thames. He mas,
moreover, seen a little travelling, hav-
ing had a winters expedition in Egypt,
and enjoyed a leisurely period of eX-
ploration in Spain and southern France.
Indeed, he is very fairly familiar with
the western Mediterranean, and de-
clares pleasantly that to get the good
of travel it is by no means necessary
to be up in continental languages. For
he has no claims TO be linguist. He
has seen some adventures on his jour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19
ELECTION LESSONS.
IManti SENTINEL

There is something to be learned IN
studying election returns, that would
often do both politicians and people
good to remember. Surprises in cleo
tons would not occur so often if we
would only learn to note these indica-
lions of popular sentiment. The pres
ent election does not particularly show
that the people hav returned to their
love of McKinleyism,q any more than
the defeat of Wilson means that the
people of the United States disapprove
OF Mr.. Wilson'S efforts in the line of
tariff reform.
Who that waited anxiously for Con
gress to do something for the people
and We're Disguised at the way time was
wasted while the people suffered, be-
lieved that the party would come out
with flying colors at the fall elections
The calamity bowler got in his work
and apparently the men who could and