davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-26

BY Associated Press.
Washington. Feb 25.-Thc senate has
made but little progress during the past
two weeks in IT., ea1rB to clean UP Tue
calendar in advance OF the forthcoming
discussion of the tariff bill in the sehpig-
N the opportunity Is afforded II WI
continne its work ON the calendar dur-
inr he present week. There are 70
mnny spl-ial ORDERS however some OF
which have been brought over from pre-
yious weeks, thnt Il ID probable ihat
coinparAtively hide progress VIII be maze
this week. a,,..
Il is probable that At least two days lyi,
will be necessary TO dispose OF w W
tn provide a new government PRINTS M
flee building, and an0iNrr Jay 70 me nl'
for the rc-arrlngemont oil tue rlo''n'
judicial districts. III.
T,he Hawaiian resolution introduced ny
senator Turpie aud the Stewart bona
resolution are also Nundisl'osed 81, inc
ppnding motion on the latter beng 70
refer 10 the committee on finance whlrh
Win nrobnhly be done with little II any
speeth-making. vt =,
| which Senator 'lurpie has firen liouee'
4 is as vet uudeiivered, but II Is uhue'
| stood that he will make an ch9r' 70 Sel
! the floor during the week. IL n alsu
! probable that the report OF inc con. i,l''N -
I on foreign relations viii also be maue ~
STonJnt concerning the diplomatic rela
,inns between qhe United States anf
Hawai- mon senator Morgan's motion
which win cause more or less debate
md even though the tariff BILL shoult
NOT Get into the senate during the week
there need be- no surprise If there shoul'
be more or less reference in the senai.
40 fiat subject. It bids fair to pc
busv week AMI one Of varied interests.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-26
FAN BlIi,lAnDisr
Aud ihe Way She stirred Things Up nj
the Gibson.


Cincinnati Tmcs-shr,
a pretty ludy playing billiards at tho
Gibson house was lido bright particular
attraction at au early hour this morn
mg Size was one OF the lluymond-Whit-
comb ekciirsiOniats stopping over Ia Gin
uinunu for a day. She was Tho hrat
woman 20 ever pick up o cue 10 ihe
dibs0n's Handsome pnrlors, nnd sue
played with charming grnce aud sue.
c,vs. She was Mrs II D. folihahee Of
BuffnlO, ~ ~, and the game was with
her husband II WIS good aftrr9hrtnks
fast digcster. Ladies' play billiards In
their holmes, East aud West, and II u
even becoming o common sight az tue
watering place hotels. but brave little
1re Follilsboo = The first woman 10
tiek up a cue and play game ~ a pub
lic billiard parlDr west Of The Allegheny
mountulua And u wasn't az all brave
N The sense of being forward or az 90
s10eklng anybody. Mr. Dunbar was par.
tiiailsrly well pleased over w. and while
tie Bnniiace dli mot 70 in ani TOOK
on he made u point 10 frequently pass
M wide portal 10 the billiard pariors
and glance chsunly 10 anl note the fair
ifdy, cue IN hand. aud Tic Interested
crowd she attracted
Mrs I0llsbec showed ,hai sgf was no
stranger 10 inC game and siit made eyine
rilots that showed that she WIS u a
n
fair knosle-lgd u angles and that she
could Asneishr bah out Of sight
S..yeraI ~ her fellow curalOnlsts drop.
Dsd M and before the game was over
there were ecol many ladies among
ibe number. Oh chatting. md laughing.
and 50 the Aefr passed meniii ~
/ rntirf. h was an uuWonied scene. hut
H., pre.cnfe 81 ladies viii cleanse any
rp8l.i on c-ifnI and he 1anriiiy Of obese
I ladies' vas ~ inyiolate ~ this Western
/ BILLIARD pnsi0r ~ Ia their own easiern
/ hymas They say 2 woman can't play
baacball because she can not throw. bui
/ ibc theory tlai abe cnu not MAY bil'iardf
/ h .rpl,dei OF course there WIS q
smnttering Of he woman trait in the
eAmo She nCeuecd her lesser lalf y
I rheatinr. ana ihe big blonde man smiled
.nd chaiind hie cue, Once elp Wa
siardins with hef hnnd r,fiinE over ne
| e3re N the cushion and hlA inst made
ihe remalk iiiti men with their big hands
ma ti,e advantage. when d bah rnue9ed
IN her hushuni ftrrQf1ri against ner
fingers and e4asAt The Other bali, and y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-26
BhAND's BILL THE GREAT on.
srRUcrIoN IN THE HOUSE.
HE MUST CT A QUORUM,
Else the Committee on Rules WIN
sidctraek Eiim-some Rule WIN
be Adopted 10 Kennedy the
Present Evil--A Fine on
Non.votIng Members
May be Penalty.


By Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. ~. Tile battle
over the Bland seignioroge bin will 90
mcrriy on through this week. Despite
the many reyerses Mr., Bland has met in
his attempts 10 procure quorum. he Is
as determined as ever to Fight It out on
this line, if 1t takes all winter. II he
does not succeed however. in the course
of a few days, It is not probable that
the speaker aud associates on the rules
committee viii permit his bin longer to
blockade the Path of business As the
opponents OF the measure Lave now
adopted an open iilihustciing policy, a
rule will he formulated by the commit.
tee on rules tomorrow morning to pre-
vent this and bring the vote down d.
rectly to MIR. BANDS motion.
A caucus will be held tomorrow night
or Tuesday TO consider the question Of
the amendment to the rules, which will
either give the speaker power to count a
quorum or place % in Lis power 10 compel
1t vote, with lLo alternative Of 6aiug lin.
While Il would yeem from The number
who signed CAUCUS lin i16 hat the
minority of the Democrats favor some
method OF preventing hlibustecins, some
of the leading members do not desire to
push such q modification of thc rules at
the end of this long fight. With eighty
majority they think they shuuld frs
yindicate their ability tu eyiricate them
. al. D. u, 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-26

drove to Tie executive mansion and Prev
ident Cleveland and two associates
started of ON a pleasure trip down the
Potomac river. The presidents COM
panons were Secretary Gresham and
Capt Rohley Evans, secretary Of the
lighthouse board, Ii was rough day to
start On an outing tFip on water hut the
president was well nunlcd up aud looked
rugged and vigorous. The fact that he
do not allow The r0ughost weather nt
the year TO interrupt his plans for q few
days Of outdoor recreation woal1 spem
ehcctually 10 set at rest the reports that
he Is In III health.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-26
sIuMMING CLuDs.

Dcmoni~is MhfaNhfi
The stunning club IN composed Of
energetic young men aud women, and
they hive chnneron who ~ willing,
once every three weeks, TO eat her din
ncr m m Italian restaurant, accepting
the table d'hoie dishes aH they COME aud
nftorwnrd spend tho evening NJ some
theator where clog dancing minstrel
Jokes, neutrality-suspicious.. ventriloqulsts and
ncrobais nre The attractions A bold
masculine member Of the dub IA delcgu'
tod ~ aeHrch out new hut quite r..
spectacle nnd Interesting French, Cor.
unn, Italian or Hungarian reHtnu'
rant, where decent meal for % cents
eau be had. aud 10 buy tickets for
ihentcr that N respectable for ladies' 20
attend. Al The women wear their
shnhhlest frorls, and no evening suits
nro allowed, peppnry Spanish and Hun,
gaiinn DISHES are high In fayori mud
these clubs of otherwise correct dehn.
tautes and bachelors culi themselves the
"Fliiter Mice" tho ''iiucannocrs,.' or by
some other equally descriptive title.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-26

Norwaik. Conn. FEB. ~ Several manu-
faciuHug c1nrerus here which g'e.t Own
last fail because of ihe bard Times, have
reopousd iheir doors uqny ~ hem with
the encouraging statensni ihat orders nre
numerous aud that snhiceni business has
accumulated during the lasf ihfee mgntla
10 keen The WORKS IN oprrhinn gntii Tue
last ~ nfat Hprius Every hat anpp. ln
Sirwalk q doing fairly ven. fss scr
walk Lock company q Worship lnli hnt.
as "a also the lockwood aiAhNiaeilii W.,
company. ana the several Wooleii mills
which ihrehlened % close eaHn weeks asq
because ~ the proposed tafin fgrl ,ion are
still diligently engaged 10 converting nav
material into marketable stock. 10 west
port the outlook y pnruuraginfi woods
saichei fnciory resnnlcl operations today
reduced nufuber ~ e1plYe. are wvfsiuf
full time. THE snurnfur- hAuNtAffnllnt
fompsny. makers of hntiong. are funnluf
nine haurs nye days wrek P9ste ~
per MILL business n beomins tnd 10 ln.
rrensrd number n hands hre NpfAuS day
and night.
Anchor mlii 40 Windsor Looks sinrfed ~
yesterday. manufacturing tissue paper ahq
diving employment 10 about ~ haule'
TIE T8rIinrion fao'nlta hsYe hli siaried
on fali time They in,aule tie ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-26
WHOLE FAMILY BURNED.
THEIR HOUSE, AN ARKANSAS
log CABIN, CAUGHT FIRE


by Associated Press.
Guerdon. Ark. Fob. 25.-Ncws has been
received here Of the burning Of a farm.
house and its occupants, ton miles west Of
Murtrecsbnro. Pike county, On "Wednesday
ulght John Vert. wifa and Eve children
occupied The house and nl perished In the
names Tie building WIS constructed Of
iogs, with large fireplace built at each
end. While the family was asleep nre
fell upon the floor nnd in that manner the
dry nmbors aud other inaammabIe mite.
rial soon became ignliod When discovered
next dav the entire building was reduced
10 ashes nnd only the ehurfed bddica OF the
occupants remained.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-26

HY AH80WNTVW TTN7N
Vinelond. n. j.. Feb. -. Two lives
were lost and score placed In imminent
pern by % fire which consumed "a portion
Of the state home Nor fcchle minded chill
were ]. II sage, Engineer Of the instiin-
ton. aud wife. who acted MS lamdrcss.
Tho bodies Of the unfortunaies were
bnrned 10 a crisp and were found this
afternoon The loss on the building is
10000. The cause Of lin fire is a
mystery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-26

oscar Wilde Ia niie of hls uny fruarkHi
"a woman who viii toll hpf age VII tel
nu,thiug A. a companion ~ THIS shonll
Va ~, A. conan B0yiu's mot, "ANr ~
man Il i'm Incident, IN wdnin cnlanuiy,
"a " frequently the raHu WIN hfilhnni
remarks, these sluteupnte nfv hnin Que
sided rhoir truth depends IN lhp
woman, Of some individuals U'y hnN M
true. " the majority they are not
Thr French noyliist, wha prlfeaseH 70 W.
lipVr that Che proper study u mnnhlng y
woman aud VIA, consequently, ought 70
Know more about thc fair trN than mnHl,
hnye COME 60 d substantial agreement hiWh
tho sthtemnnt that woman Il nt her most
attractive mud, therefore most dangerous
nge whom she hus renchei ~,
They laugh 10 scOrn tile building charms
~ the ynung miss Hn1 are equally 'on
trupinoua Gf tho wilts nf The sirens ~
20 or thrrnnhnuir, but pln lhrlr fuiih upon
tho an snhiuguilng power of tie Wniilnn or
an They argue fhai she y lust ht me
right ago 90 claim The homage " NonpE
mem WHO usually md ihelr chief object pr
attraction Ia woman Older ihan lhrni'
sely,a aud are battered az heing per
while at tho same time she II near enough
10 The cdnnnus az youth 90 he very en-
ohnnDng 90 tlic older generation the boys
some Of thcm do not ln,st upon tns
exact ago ~ 80, bul drrlnrc ihni the nga
NJ nttrbrliVonesH must fan within mar
pln ~ Two or three years nn either STAT
" 10, while others say that NO woninn cas-
reach the aenith Of her rhprms untii rh,
hiss pnsssd the third MILESTONE on the rnas
or no
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-26

Ex.Governor Osborn Would Not " Sun
priscd 10 500 Inn Turn Evangelist

Commercial Advcrilsnr
EN.Go,crner Thomas 4 Osborn of Kan
ans. a nr0mnpht Rcnnhicnn. II az me
Fiflh Ayrhnr hotel mud viii Leave mex
saturday for TIN ~ the Mediterranean
liz h well informcd on religion and
poiiiics. nnl WHEN asked todny h q Com
morOin Advertiser reporter what ne
thnufht " the action OF ex-senator IN
Fnlis In going un TO the mournmH' hennh
shilmg hands with sam Jones .had Hn,,
i'm III wAa with hlm, lie rcplrd w
monua TINT We may hear thN clnlhrW pN.
sonntor IN tho pulpit soon. would n9
irm To- hear TINT br houAuio an rvangellsl,
And Mhnt a preacher he would hatel ~
could tail, sinnors Into repentance w
IT, ID master of ViiuporAtlun nnd IRONY hne
ii he should turn his guu4 On Satan tM
latter would not npppur beautiful Va th'
rlrht of sinnyra. N Kansas We aru IRE
pntOd tn welcome the * stnhior W Ahl
role. herausc be ia always Original aud
rhp "a governor said hh state wan u
tho hands " populists now, hut %
thought the Hupuhlicant would win ~ wv
nuNi ,lrctlnu " they made any eNHf'
WhniNurYVr,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-26
THE roRGrR AT LARGE.
{. T,nis Business Men aud Q Bank Vic
fimized--A "StoOl Pigeon Caught.

q Louis. Mo-, Feb. 2i.--A series Of
,,ltc,,otie fnrsories lhnd irregular
6nancicring o. the. e1Ies|c OF business
men and the Chemical National bank Of
,'Js XIV has resulted In the arrest OF
Peaiamain u. Holiday. a young Cii-
r1eSan. and the escape Of lterlnea
Eront.hp said 10 he one OF the smOolht'at
foreers in the West. "a s.s,,s.
Frsnche and Holiday were old trends
a,,l meeting here recently renewed their
ar@t,sin,anoe. Franche under the name
n Clark. opened an account a.
o. o. 1,he,n;cal hank. Then by series of
eayosd indoraements, ~ which be used
ieIEvu ,snc al the S. A. Rider Jowelry
Company. drawing The checks PAYABLE 70
uoIiiI1v. he succeeded In securing Sums
ll..,s.,,'-,t;ns, an amount not made public.
W. t6en ned. hut Holiday; after 2 trio
any 1is ~ town. returned TO-DAY, and was
crested for completely his Nory,
iewcyer. Is Tint the fart that bis name
~, NV used by Franche was unknown g
him
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-26
rnAaEpY Ar LITrLE RooK,
Two Young Men, While Br9ne, N's'
taken for BURGLARS ana shot
to Death.


Iiine Rock. Ark. Feb. %. William
ro,,rrer ~ 81 Louis who has been on
4 al prop,S aiisrd we're shot and killed BY
William Parker. young mer .,,al,l.,,
Saturday night. Farrar ~ q KY l'i door
frenzy, ATTEMPTED 70 pnrst N a,h il Rai.
o. she p,rper were sleeping; lsal-
iarI au ant 10 see what was going o9,
NM Parker awose anl,, ihinkins M. h}.d
Balleri and Farrar were enfsinr'' h'i'''
them
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-26
A MADMAN on A ROOF.
Two Buffalo Painters Have nn Exciting
Experience With Maniac Comrade.

Experience WIN q Mhhiae NviilHut.
Buffalo. y. T.. Feb. -. Albert Am.
mon. a painter az work 90 the roof Of a
fOur-story building, while. engaged with
FRANZ, Sciiz aud George Meyer IN renoy-
ing some large signs, became Violently
insane. and attempted 20 Lnrl big
iron part OF the sign onto some people
below. Then he strucl, a aaynge blow
at Meyer with mn iron bar
The two men zrippled with him. The
roof was Ice covered, ad the three slipped
around 80 near the edge thai u anemed
an wOnld be dashed from the roof. ~
nally tie others managed 10 throw Am
meas down. but even fhen hls aruf-
giles We're 80 violent that three times
h. dragged his clptgrs to the edge Of
the roof.
patfolman FLANAGAN made MS way Y
The roof. but the three men tound u
impossible 10 quiet Amlons, and Tho
officer was Obliged 20 use hls club q
control him lie was securely hed and
lowered TO tie ground by ropes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-26
1,ILInn A TOUCH.

townsville. Ky. Feb. 25-John Lemon
,..t,y sbot md killed Jacob j, Nave and
Ne wounded Afford Lang eighty.
%1ye was tough and raised row III
Ienron's saloon. Lemon Is ~ jan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-26
STEELE MACKAYE.

By Associated ircss.
Denver, Col, Feb %. Steele Mackayo
died this morning At Lympus, Col. a
small citation near the New Mexico line
ahourl a Santa l'o train while on hip
way To San Francisco.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-26
/ SALE
~

viii buy the best lace !.
ever offered you II
Ina this sale
[csnt Broche on dis
the first time; a cot
n with the finest of
BEAUTIFUL designs and
department is fill
with new Spring
You make a call to-
look MS over.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-26
REAL ESTATE CHEAP

DON'T wait buy now, white values ara
lowest Having 70 settle uh estate. must
1--WE bargains on lots, stores, acroaga u
quirc az once.
sos Maiu street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-26
OLDuP At DnNIsoN.

n, lex. Feb. 25.-W. NJ. Butler.
y. ana minute man OF the
!, apartment, reported to the
,', ll'lht that he had been held
gl ll by highwaymen while
po,ilne az an early hour In the
pnater clnHns that when he
corner Of Main AMI My
5s.. ulles men presented revolt
.'- ~ his money. Thirteen
~ ines secured. when Bnt-
i,s p9ttn and struck nne " The
T. e. aug hin down. Sev,ial
~ I ,.' nj him. but nnue tock
q wy wore falss earis and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-26
.EArHER IN HINT co1Nr

'nAloh
al 70 .l.-Several days
I i.,,sl,,Fe . Showing this morn
~ ,b, va with a temperature OF
The Washington times., 1894-08-15
Baltimore.....
Cincinnati

r. u E.
Baltimore. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 13 /
Batteries-Gleason and Robinson for Balti-
more; Dwyer and Murphy for Cincinnati.
Earned runs-Baltimore 8; Cincinnati,3 g Two
base hits-kelley, Brodie, Latham, and McPhee
Three-base hits-Reitz and Jennings. Home
run-Brouthers. Stolen bases-Kelley (2). Jen-
nings (2), McPhee, and Smith Sacrifice hits
Hoy, Brodie, Keeler, and Comiskcy (2l. First
base on balls-Baltimore, 81 Cincinnati, 3, Struck
out-By Gleason, 3 First base on errors-Balt-
more, 3: Cincinnati, 3 Left on bases-Balti-
more, 10; Cincinnati, s. Time-l hour and Is
minutes. Umpire-Mr. Clark
The Washington times., 1894-08-15
pirates Were Fairly smothered.

Boston. Aug. 14.-Base hits, two baggers, and
home runs, with grand exhibition of very 'soid-
gold" designs by Umpire Hoagland, were the
conspicuous features of to-day's game.
The Washington times., 1894-08-15
Batteries-Carsey and Grady for Phi

Earned runs-Philadelphia, 4; Louisville, @
Two-base hits-Cross, Delehanty, Clark, and
Flaherty. Three-base hits-Delehanty e, Clark,
and knell, Home runs-Brown (2). Pfeffer,
Smith, and Grim. Stolen base = Flaherty.
Double play-Cross, Hallman. and Boyle. First
base on balls-Of Carsey, .; off knell, = Struck
out-By Carsey, .; by knell, l. Wild pitch
Carsey. Time-l hour and 80 minutes Umpire
Mr Keefa
The Washington times., 1894-08-15
CoIoncls Hit carsey's Curves.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-THE Louisville team
defeated the Phillies to-day in a game distin-
guished for heavy hitting and indifferent felds
ing The visitors had no trouble in hitting Car
sey. Attendance, $500.
The Washington times., 1894-08-15
rhc Ch,nrionship RECORD.
MERCER LOST HIS OWN GAME.
The Young Man Was Unsteady in the
Tenth and Cleveland Won.

Mercer pitched superbly yesterday against the
Spiders, only three hits being made of him.
But the young man lost his own game. He grew
nervous in the tenth amid the yelling OF the
Clevelanders, and after o. Tebeau had been re-
tired he hit McCiarr and gave e. Tebeau and Nc
Aleer bases on balls, the latter under instruc-
tions thinner then won the day for his team.
He made his second hit, and McGarr came homo
with the winning run.
The game abounded with many beautiful fly
catches, Abbey and Hassamaer distinguishing
themselves The formers catch Of louEgs fly
prevented the visitors from scoring in the eighth
inning. Ward had his left thumb injured. and
as O'Rourke went out TO take his place loud call
went up for Radford. ORourke was called back,
and as Paul took the bag applause followed
The Senators missed their only chance to
score in the seventh when Mcclure singled after
Abbey went out Selbach's base balls ad-
vanced the former a base, and on Cartwright s
hit to Mexican, on which Selbach went out at
second, he went TO third. While Cartwright was
stealing second thinner returned the ball to
Young, and Mcclure thinking he was throwing
to second he started for homo and was run
down.
G. Tebeau, the ex-senator, covered first base,
his brother, Oliver, taking care of second.
The hitting was very weak on both sides and
the heavy sluggers were retired with ease.
The errors made by the several players did
not enter into the score ShieDeck made won-
derful pickup and throw in the tenth.
One of the most gratifying features Of the
game was the umpiring of Mr. Timothy Hurst
Not protest was heard, although he had two
very close decisions 10 make. The score:
The Washington times., 1894-08-15

THE TINES has secured limited number of
copies of Congressman Bryans speeches, and
Will furnish them to readers Of The TIMES at 25
cents per single copy, or five copies for g. They
people-tnrif, silver, income tax, election Of
senators by the people, anti-option, etc. Call at
once OF The TIMES and bring . copy Of this
notice. au10-n
The Washington times., 1894-08-15
Boston. .-...................... % p
rittsburg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s
Bntteries-Nichnla and Gnnze, so.
iumbert and Mack for Pittsburr

GuinDert ana Mack Tor flttSDurg
Earned runs-Boston, II; Pittsburg, q Two
base hits-Tucker and Gumbert. Home runs
Siivetts, Mccarthy, Connaughton, Stencil and
Gumbert Stolen bases-Nash, Bannon, CAMEL,
and Connaughton Double plays-Connaugh-
ton, Lowe, and Tucker. Bases on balls-Sten-
Struck out-Lowe, Nichols, Donovan C2), Gum
bert, and Smith. Wild pitch-NichoIs Time of
game-2 hours. Umpires-Messrs. Emslie and
Hoaglanc
The Washington times., 1894-08-15
1Ots1F : - . = y
-One out when run was scored.

Washington 0 o o o O.
Cleveland........ 0 o 0 0 0 Ii
Two-base hit-0. Tebeau Doubly play-Rad-
ford and Cartwright First base on balls-of
Mercer, q of Young, l. Hit by pitcher-By
Mercer,1. First base on errors-Washington, !.
Left on bases-W ashington, 4: Cleveland, 8.
Struck out-By Mercer, >; by Young, l. Stolen
bases-McGarr and C. Tebeau. Sacrifice hit
Radford. Time OF game-2 hours and minutes
Umpire-Mr Hurst.
The Washington times., 1894-08-15

well-played game to Chicago this afternoon At
tendance, SOL.
R. H. Z.
Brooklyn. n.................... ........ / 10
Chicago....- -.............-.-.......... 5 ID
Batteries-Kennedy and Kinslow for Brook
lyn; Stratton and Schriyer for Chicago
Earned runs-Brooklyn, i; Chicago l. First
base on errors-Brooklyn, 3; Chicago. l. Left
on bases-Brooklyn, 10; Chicago, 13 Base on
balls-On Kennedy, 5: off Stratton, g Struck
out-By Kennedy, l; by Stratfon, /. Two-base
hits-Lachance and Decker (2). Sacrifice hit
Wilmot Stolen bases-Corcoran, Ireadway,
DAILY, Kennedy, Decker, and Lange Triple
play-Parrott, Dahlen, and Decker. Wild pitch
kennedy. Time of game-2 hours and min
utes, umpire-Mr. Lynch.
The Washington times., 1894-08-15
Colts outbatted the Bridcgrooms.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 1.-THE Brooklyns dropped
well-played game to Chicago this afternoon. At
The Washington times., 1894-08-15

Gonzaga Lawn Party, Wednesday, benefit of
Russell family.
The Washington times., 1894-08-15
Orioles Won a Close Game.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.-THE Baltimores began
the Western series to-day by defeating the Gin
cinnati club in rather an uninteresting game
Attendance, 400.
The Washington times., 1894-08-15

Batteries-Rusie and Farrell for New York;
Clarkson ana Twinehan for St Louis.
Earned runs-New York, a. First base by
errors-St Louis, 3; New York, /. Left on bases
St. Louis, 8; New York, 9. First base on balls
OFF Clarkson, 3; off Ruse, g. Struck out-By
Clarkson, /; by Rusie, e. Three base hit-Con-
nor. Two-base hits-Burke and Davis Sacrifice
hit-Ely. Stolen bases-Burke and Doyle
Double plays-Nan Haltren and Davis; Miller,
Quinn, and Connor; Ely, Quinn +, and Connor;
Clarkson and Connor. Time-1 hour and 4S
minutes. Umpire-Mr. McQuaid
The Washington times., 1894-08-15
CONGRESSMAN Bryan,s Sneeches.

Every one should have q privilege at Grange
Camp Fair. Read I'D
The Washington times., 1894-08-15
CIarkson Weakened in the Eighth.

NEW YORK, Aug 1.-THE New Yorks were un-
able to solve Arthur Clarkson's curves to-day
until the eighth inning Attendance $500.