davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-04-20
Results and Entries at St. Louis

ST LOUIS, April l9-Weather clear and pleas
ant, track fast, and attendance large. Results:
FIRST RACE-Five and onc-half furlongs La
Rue won; Edmund Connolly second; sam B.
third. Time-I:l2IS.
SECOND RACE-Six furIongs Baker Harrison
won; Bushranger second; Straightout third
| Time-l:2I
Richal second; Safe Home third. Time-lN.l4.
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-half furloncs
Jim Head won: John Berkeley second; San Bias
third. Time-l:l4lH.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs Joe Courtney won;
J. b. Freed second; Col Wheatley third Time
l:222l5
SIXTH RAcE-one mile Pioneer, won; Renie
second; Modden third. Time I:50I3.
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs. Traymore, 96, Pre-
tender, Deerlodge, Mart Walden, l03 each; Jim
Clare, 107; Tom Hood, Prince Peyton, Bob Miller,
los each; Major Dripps, lib.
SECOND RACE-Eleven-sxteenths of mile
Tessie D.. Poet IS each; Hiram, los: Express, l0l;
The General, l03: May Blossom, Deceit, lG5 each;
John Francis, 106 Cerro Gordo, l07; My Partner,
III.
THIRD RACE-Five furlongs. w T. Ellis. Jack
l0.; Pebble Rock, III: Asben, Arthur Davis,
Cesar, 1l2 each: sam Baker, ll6
FOURTH RACE-Six furlOngs Fagin and Flat
terry Coupled, Lady Lister, Jack Richelieu job n
Berkeley, Pekin, 80 each; Kentucky Lady, g2;
oakyiew, 81 Chatham, 100; Montana, 105.
Eunice, 80; Mildred, %; Watch Ne, 81: Mahlen
T., IS; Anne Elizabeth, l. C. W, Luke Richard,
St Andrew, i05 each; Wrestler and Livingston,
I09 each
SIXTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of mile
Lantry, IS; FL Paso, %; Miss Agnes, I02; Lord
and No Remarks, 100 each; John Berkeley, 1ol;
NelOx, Ill.
The Washington times., 1894-04-20
Roby Results and Entries.
aa- Inl An,-;l 10

FIRST RAcE-Ialf mile Fuero won; Three
Forks second; Haytay third Time-05S
SECOND KACE-Three furlongs. Victoria won;
Brevity second; Walter q. third Time-O:i0
THIRD RACE-Five furlongs Blackburn won
Some More second; Imported Elsie third Time
1874
= FOURTH RACE - Three-quarters of mile.
George W. Won; Bonnie True second; Willie L
third. Time-l:32IS.
FIFTH RACE-Seyen furlongs Pat Malloy, ir.,
first; Gloster second; Harry II. third Time
I:53ls
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RAcE-Four and one-hah furlongs.
Wandering Nun, Picadilly, Amboy, Montclair,
Tamerlane, Reve dor, Nike Conroy. Shenan-
doah Maid, McGinty (by McFadden), l00 each
SECOND RACE-Four furlongs. Lady Kelly, S9;
Nat Goodwin, Petit Sing, Sc each; Red jim, Three
Forks, Proverb, l02 each; Red Star, La Gartia,
Rcd Cross, 107 each; Camden, La Verne, liz each.
THIRD RACE-Fiye furlongs Aunt Ida, 81;
Gomor, 96; Ernest l., Sandstone, The Distiller,
50 each Little Nell, Bunker HILL l0i each; Linden
Boy, National, l0 each; Outlook, Adversely, 1Og
each; TarquiI. l19.
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-half furlongs. AZ
rael, 76; Play or Pay, s.; Imp. Green, 81; Eagle
Bird, 80; Oregon, Lookout, 100 each.
FIFTH RACE-Fiye and one-nalf furlonCs. Ned,
Edith, 100 each; Mckeever, Sewanee, Gladstone,
Rhono, Rosewood. Col Clay, l05 each; Laurestan,
Ulster, ITO each; Fakir, Quester, I15 each
The Washington times., 1894-04-20
THE DAY IN WALL STREET.
Share Market Erratic and the FIuctuation.
Narrow-St. Paul Leads.

snare Market Erratic ana the Fluctuations
Narrow-St. Paul Leads.
NEW YORK, April 19.-The course Of specu-
lation in the share market to-day was de-
cidedly erratic, rallies of reactions succeeding
each other in rapid order, but owing to the
prevailing dullness the fluctuations as rule
kept within narrow limits Most Of the busi-
ness. especially during the morning, was done
in the Industrials. while st. Paul led the rail-
way list in the transactions. Strength
was impaired to the market at the
opening by the receipt of buying
orders from London, in which was included
st. Paul, Louisville, and Nashville, Union Pa
cifc, and Northern Pacific preferred The first
prices made were generally a trifie higher
than yesterdays closing figures, Chicago Gas
being an exception, opening u lower, but
quickly selling up rs per cent.
The general market advanced fraction on
moderate buying and then sagged of as soon
as the purchasing orders had been filed,
Delaware and Hudson breaking IL, c. C. G.
and St. l.. lH. and the other shares traded in
"a and x per cent. the latter New York Gen.
tra, which was depressed by rumors of a
trunk line war Of rates and of reduction of
wages on some Of the roads in the system.
Both Of these reports were emphatically de-
MED and in the later dealings the stock recoy-
cred all but Is OF the decline.
Sugar, which had risen 9. in the early trad
ing. fell oil = on small bear raid. The
lower figures for this stock attracted buyers,
and the story to the effect that the refined
sugar will receive more protection than is
given in the existing bill was revived, with
the result that an advance of ll was made, OF
which per cent was lost in the later deal
ings, the closing being at q advance on the
day. Shortly after IL O'Clock the general list
receded Is and per cent. New Jersey Cen
trail leading the decline, which was, however,
checked before noon, and sharp upward
turn recorded, in which Edison Electric was
most prominent, scoring n gain of IL.
Chicago Gas, which had lost q OF
per cent. During the early part OF the af-
ternoon the industrials were quite strong,
Cordage common advancing 1%; Tobacco,
II, and the rest Of the group a fraction ex-
cept Cordage preferred. which made some
rapid and big turns, selling of 80 to 43, the
next sales being at AZ and As, respectively,
then following a break to i3 again, with
final rally to 45, making a net loss Of IL per
cent. Sugar rallied * and then lost l per
cent. Chicago Gas reacting Is and Cordage
q. the railway list being well held and dur
ing the last hour improving gradually, clos
ing fairly firm, but very irregular, compared
with yesterdays final figures. The changes
are mostly fractional, but advances are estab-
lished Of IL per cent. in Tobacco and Edison
Electric and 4 in Cordage common, and de-
clines OF per cent. in New Jersey Central,
New York Central, Lack. and Western and
Louisville and New Albany. Norfolk and
Southern shows gain Of per cent. on the
last previous sale. Westinghouse Electric
sold at rs, against 4019, the last preceding
sale
The Washington times., 1894-04-20
The Day at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 19-After heavy
rain last night the track at Montgomery Park
to-day was lumpy and slow. Hawthorne won
the Tennessee club handicap under the whip.
Joe Murphy was second. and had Weber be-
gun riding sooner might have finished first.
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs Tom Griffith won;
Orin Rogers second: Jimmie X. third Time
leo
SECOND RAcE-Half n milo. Lillian C. won;
lrksome second; Miss Alice third. Time-0:5l.
THIRD RACE-Tennessee Club handicap One
and one-eighth miles hawthorne won; Joe Muir
ply second: Perkins third. Time-l:5S4.
FOURTH RAcE-Seycn furlongs Patrick won;
Caroline Hamilton second; Revenue third
Iime-l:3l1@
FIFTH RAcE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Enthusiast won; Satellite second; PeStonia
third. Time-l:j2
SIXTH RAcE-six furlonrs. Manoa won; St
Nicholas second; Illinois third. Time-l:I9
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-Sellng Purse SiO0 Six furloncs
Lady Rose 81; AIibi, 49, Florry Meyers, IS; Lady
Gay, 90: Ever, 90; Cass, 1O3: Farmer, 1O3: Grey
Goose, lOi Billy Bennert, l0i: Leton, l0i: Brook
trout lO7; Jim Cornwall, liz; Rocquefort, liz;
Lady Lorraine, 9S
SECOND RAcE-Purse siOO 115 pounds each.
One-third of a mile. Sallie Woodford, Fertile,
Kitty Scott, Bizarre, Annie McNairry, Icons
Last
THIRD RAcE-The Luehrmann Hotel selling
stake, 1000. One mile. Professor s, 1O1; Prince
Carl 10l: Freddy L T., lOl: Jim Henry. .IOl; Chant,
l01; F. Fly, r., 1Oe: Buckrene, 1885, Vassal, IOa
FOURTH kAcE-sellng. Purse 800 Seven fur
longs. Selma, 81; Mackin, %: Volt, 81; Miss
Clark, 80; Foot-runner, McLight, 102 each;
Revenue LOG; Miss Patten, 107; Taylor Hayden,
l09; Blur, III; Francis Pope, 113; Simr ock, ia;
Valera, 1lG Roquefort, 116
FIFTH RACE-Handicap Purse $500 Mile and
one-eighth oakwood, 100; Hume, 100, and Lag
arone, 1I0
SIXTH RAcE-seling Purse $500 Eight fur
longs Miss Mamie, 80; Ethel w, 90; Emma s,
90; Dockstader, 80; Freddie l. T., 10l: Revenue,
l0l; Little Dorritt, 1Oi; Schuylkll, 107; Beverly,
ITO, and Captain Drane, no.
The Washington times., 1894-04-20
Brevet Army Nominations.

The President yesterday sent to the Senate a
list OF 151 army officers nominated for brevet
rank as reward fo- gallant and distinguished
service in Indian campaigns. Tho list is as
follows:
To be brigadier generals-F. W. Benteen, A.
W Evans j. Green with additional brevet OF
colonel, Guy V. Henry, Edward C. Mason, l.
Merrill, W. II. Royal
To be colonels-Charles E. Compton, NJ. L. MIL
Ter, Anson Mills
To be lieutenant colonels-J. B. Babcock, JIM
Bacon, j. NJ Bell, c. NJ. Brayton, j. S Casey, a.
4 Chaffee, Richard Comba, c. c. Cresson, w.
Davis, D. 5. Gordon, \. Ii. Jackson, James Jack
son. J. \. Cress \. Z. Latimer W. Lyman, G. r..
Mcclellan, G. NJ. Randall (and colonel, G. W.
Sternberg, and T. c. Tupper.
To be maiors-L- :. Abbott, f. Adam, E A.
Bancroft, c. Bendire, L. Butler, c. C. Carr, p.
Cusack dead, II. Carroll, NJ Carter, c. \. Cool
idge, f. p. Ewers, Z. = Godfrey, II. c. Has
brouck, c. a. Hatfield, NJ. Hooten, S. P. Jacelyn,
McGregor, Evan Miles, { W. Miner X H. Mont
gomery, \. Morris dead, NJ. Moylan, r Nor
wood, H. J. Nowlan. r. Pollock, C. Porter, W. A.
Rafferty,, II; Romeyn, j. NJ Sanno, Z. II. Shurley,
S Snyder, A. B. Taylor, J. y. Wheelan, Constan-
tine Williams, $. q. Whipple.
To be captains-G. E. Albee, f. D. Caldwin
Bourke (and major, j. l. Bulls, J. Conline, ".
Conway, B. Dawson, II. Delong dead, Z. d.
Dimmlck, C. p; Egan, r. II. Fletcher, NJ. B.
Ketchum, C. King, J. Lafferty, P Leary, G.
Lewis, B. c. Lockwood. W c Manning, X
Mcdonald, G; E Overton, A. L Smith, o. NJ
art, S. W. Taylor W. A. Thompson, J. ". Wat
son, Max WesendorfT, J. W Wilkinson dead, A.
l. Wood, and C. A. Woodruff
To be first ueutenants-H. h Bailey, A. p
BlOckson, P.S. Bonus, f. A Boutelle c. Braden
W. c. Brown, r. &. Carter, E W. Casey (dead)
T. II. Clarke (dead) G. L. Converse, F. f. Elton
head, T. S. Farrow (out of service) a NJ. Fuller f.
j. Fuller, J. +. Guilfoyle, + E. Hardin.C C. H. Heyl,
w. II. kel, /. J. McClernand. F. Mchler, W H.
Miller, :. c. Mills, G. II. Morgan, c. Morton, J. d.
Nickerson, L. Ii. Orleman, B. Reynolds (out of
service, w. S. Schuyler (and captain), A C.
Sharpe, F. W. Sibey, Il J. Slocum, C. W Taylor,
/ D. Thomas (and captain), J. T. Can Orsdale,
f. West, c. 4. Williams, F. Woodbridge (out of
service), 7. NJ. Woodbridge tout of service), T.
NJ. Woodruff, H. II. Wright, and II. Il. Young
The Washington times., 1894-04-20
BATTLE OF LEXINGTON.
Daughters of the Revolution Celebrate th
Anniversary at Kendall Green.

Daughters of the Revolution Celebrate the
Anniversary at Kendall Green.
The one hundred and nineteenth anniversary
of the battle of Lexington was appropriately
celebrated by the Daughters of the American
Revolution with a garden party and enter
tainment yesterday afternoon on the lawns OF
Kendall Green.
Representatives Of the four chapters Of the
District were present, and were received by
Mrs. Draper, of the Dolly Madison Chapter,
who resides at the institute. Mrs. Gen.
Heath and the regents of other chapters as
sisted in the reception.
Lemonade and cider, with crackers and
cheese, were served from tents in the same
manner in which they were given out to the
soldiers on the fields of Lexington.
The programme rendered was very fifty ar
ranged for the occasion and presented in a
very commendatory manner. Prof. Gallau-
det. the master of ceremonies, opened the ex-
erciseS with a few Introductory remarks. This
was followed by remarks by Mrs. Harry Heth;
prayer. led by Mrs. Bullock; cornet solo, Mr..
Elphonze Youngs, ir.; original poem, Lex
ington," Mrs. Marian Longfellow O'Donog-
hue: recitation in sign language, Emerson S
Anniversary Ode" Miss Bixler; poem read by
Mrs. Hotchkiss; paper on the battle of Lex
ington. by Miss Anna Platt, read by Miss
Janet E. Richards; recitation, Paul Revere 5
Ride" by Miss Richards: song, 1.-The New
Star Spangled Banner" an original compost
tion by Mr.. Stuart, and sung with much effect
by Miss leatman; an original poem written
for the occasion by Miss Fedora Wilbur.
The exercises were concluded with the sing
ing of America, by all who were present.
The Washington times., 1894-04-20
Sporting MISCELLANY

Joe Walcott defeated Tom Tracey at Boston
last night in the sixth round
Walter Sanger, the crack bicyclist, has arrived
meet
Twenty-one men have reported for the Spring
football practice at Princeton Light work will
soon be commenced,
George Gould and his brother Howard have
bought the yacht Vigilant for $a5,000. They will
race her If opportunity offers
Among the PhiladeIphians in attendance at
yesterdays ball game was the recently ap-
pointed collector Of the port, Reid
The Washington times., 1894-04-20
BEANEATERs GOT THERE.
Brooklyn Played Sloppy Ball and Lost TO
the UOStOus

BosToS, April 19.-Boston opened her ball
season with a rousing reception to her team
from the throats of 1854, who assembled in
South End grounds this afternoon. After
one of the most uninteresting games, Boston
defeated their opponents, the Brooklyns.
The errors of the bridegrooms were mostly of
a costly nature. while the home nine took ad-
vantage of every point of the game and batted
hard 1t was the first game of the season in
Boston. and the cranks were out in full force,
and gave royal reception to all the favorites
OF both mines as they came to the bat. Um-
pire Jim ORourke. an old Boston favor
ite, had 10 wait several minutes after the call
of time before the crowd would allow him to
keep his hat on his head The score follows:
The Washington times., 1894-04-20
BiShOn kcnharf to Lecture

This evening at s o'clock Bishop E. B. Kep-
hart, DID,, LID. will lecture in Memorial
United Brethren church, corner of North
Capitol and R streets, on the subject, "Chrs-
ttanity Prime Factor in the Worlds Civili-
cation" The lecture will be given for the
benefit of the church, and will be an inter-
esting narrative, as the speaker is an extern
sively travelled man and possesses rare abil-
ity as lecturer
The Washington times., 1894-04-20
ORIOLES IN FORM.
Johnny Wards Stars Met With Grim De.
feat at Baltimore.

such excitement and enthusiasm in Baltimore
over the opening of the professional baseball
season as that evinced to-day. Baltimore de-
feated New York before Is 800 spectators, Bal
timore's high-water mark. BY superior play
at all points Baltimore punched her hits and
Rusie each pitched finely. Robinson's throw
ing and the batting of Brouthers were the
features of the game. Little Murphy acquitted
himself like a veteran.
The Washington times., 1894-04-20
New York Public Building.

Representative Campbell. of New York
made a statement before the Committee on
Public Buildings yesterday on the necessity oi
enlarged accommodations for warehouse pur-
poses in New York city. Mr.. Campbell has q
bill before the committee making the limit OF
cost in the present building, exclusive of site.
Sl,lGo.O GOO. and providing that the structure
fhall not be less than ten stories high.
The Washington times., 1894-04-20
Bright Musicale by Talented PUPILS.

An exceedingly pleasant entertainment of
music and song was given at the Mount Ver-
non Place church last evening by the pupils
OF Mr.. G. W. Lawrence's vocal school. The
numbers were all rendered with marked de-
gree of excellence. Among those taking part
were Miss Blanche Fifeld, Miss Matte Houck.
Miss Anna Hoge. Mrs. Daisy L. Fox. Miss
Elenor Burgess, Miss Cicely, Harold Ames
Mr.. Howard Dryden, Mr.. r. E. McWhinney,
Mr.. G. W. Lawrence, Mr.. Walter Eisinger,
Mr.. Robert Croson, ard Mr.. Frank Z. Ward.
The Washington times., 1894-04-20
Examining the Ball Club Accounts

At the request Of Messrs. johnson, Suther-
land and Schlegel, the minority stockholders
in the Washington Baseball Club. q meeting
was held yesterday with George W. Wagner,
who owns the controlling interest. The ac-
counts for the past year were gone over in
preliminary manner, but a further examina-
tion will be made. The local stockholders
expressed themselves as well satisfied with
the present team and with Manager Schmelz.
The Washington times., 1894-04-20

Quinn Pietz, and Buckley. Stolen bases-Mil-
Ter, Quinn, Ely, Stencil and Donovan Double
plays-Breitenstein, Quinn, Peitz, Glasscock,
Bierbauer and Buckley First base Oh balls
OF Breitenstein, Z; of killen, 1. Hit by pitched
ball-By Killen, /. Struck out-By Breitenstein,
/; by hillen, J. Time-2 hours umpire-Mr.
McQuaId
The Washington times., 1894-04-20
Baseball Brcyities.

Baseball Brcvities
Phillies and Senators to-day at 4. 30 o'clock
Maui and Carsey will be the opposing twirlers.
killen met with an unpleasant reception at
st. Louis.
of the local fans
Baltimore has good team and the people
there appreciate the fact
Tommy Burns Springfield team defeated tho
Bangor club yesterday IL too
Attorney General Olney was among the spec
tators at the game yesterday
The parade of both Washington and Philadel-
phfa teams attracted much attention
George Sharrott has been given notice of re-
lease by the Philadelphia club, and Joe Mulvey
by Washington.
When Manager Schmelz was asked after the
game what he thought Of the Washington clubs
victory he said they played the better ball
The Washington times., 1894-04-20

Earned runs-Boston, 5; Brooklyn, !. Two-base
hts-McCarthy, C Daley, and Shindle. Three
base hits-Long and Corcoran. Home runs
Long and Lowe Stolen bases-Duffy (2), Tucker,
Nash, Bannon, FoutZ, and Shindle. Double
pays-Long. Lowe, and Tucker; Bannon and
Tucker; Corcoran and T. DAILY. First base on
balls-By Stivetts, 3: by Kennedy, 8 Struck out
BY Stivetts, J; by Kennedy, l. Time of game
hour and 50 minutes Umpire-Mr. O'Rourke.
The Washington times., 1894-04-20

The Senate amendment appropriating $4,000
for the weighers and adjusters at the Phila-
delphia mint was increased by the conferees
| to $50. 900, to be used at all the mints where
found to be necessary. The Senate conferees
receded from the amendment striking out the
House provision to print 100, 900 copies OF the
abstract of the eleventh census.
The Washington times., 1894-04-20
KILLEN WAS POUNDED.
Washinston's Ex-Twirler Proved Mark
for Won der Ahe's Young BIoods.

ST. LOUIS, April 19.-The League baseball
season opened here to-day with game be-
tween the Browns and the Pittsburg team.
Although the weather was cold, the prospects
OF an interesting game brought out between
5000 and 5000 people. The heavy batting of
the home team was feature of the game,
and with the good fielding helped them to
win by good margin. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-04-20
Urgent neficiencr Rin

The conferees on the urgent deficiency
bill have come to an agreement on the urgent
deficiency bill. and their report will soon be
presented to the Senate and House. Nearly
all the Senate amendments were agreed to.
The Washington times., 1894-04-20
Charles River Crew Winners.

BosroS, April 19.-Fully 5000 people lined
the banks of the Charles river this morning
to witness the barge races for purse appro-
priated by the city of Boston. The Charles
river crew had it all their own way, covering
the course, a mile and half with a turn. in
10 minutes 53-5 seconds, or nearly a minute
before the Handlers, who were second,
The Washington times., 1894-04-20
Building Permits Granted.
Building permits were issued yesterday as

follows:
John Miller to build two-story brick dwelling
nj Ncs. y to 33 Pierce street northwest, TO cost
5000: Z. o. Nottingham, to build one three
story brick dwelling at 1901 Massachusetts ave-
nue. southeast, to cost $500; c. NJ McClay, TO
build one two-story brick dwelling at 1527 Sixth
street northwest 10 cost $1,000; W. A. Custand,
10 build one two-story brick dwelling on Ten
nauytowr road. TO cost $780, Mrs. Martha Mack,
TO build one two-story brick dwelling at 496 n
street southwest, to cost 81 400; p. T. Mcmahon,
10 make general repairs at liil street north
west, TO cost siJ0 John L. King, TO build chow
window at 1908 street northwest, TO cost S15;
c. W Baldwin, to build shed corner Fifth and
streets northwest, to cost SIS.
The Washington times., 1894-04-20
Lasker Won Another Game

PHILADELPHIA, April 19.-Lasker defeated
Steinitz to-day in championship game at
the Franklin Chess Club. The score now
stands: Lasker, G; Steinitz, 2: drawn, 2.
The Washington times., 1894-04-20
Presidential Nominations.

The President yesterday sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
WAR-First Lieut. James Lockett, Fourth Cav
airy, to be captain: Second Lieut. Thomas H.
Slavens, Fourth Cavalry, first lieutenant; also
long list of officers of the United States army for
appointment by brevet in the army of the
United States to rank from February %, 1890
under provisions of act of Congress approved
February 21, 1890, entitled IAN act to authorize
the President to confer brovet rank etc, for gal
liant services in Indian campaigns"
The Washington times., 1894-04-20
THE FAMOUS.
8O3 Pa. Ave., Market Space,
Two Doors West of Eighth Street.

Weyhing, 2. Sacrifice hits-Ward and Selbach.
First base on errors-Philadelphia, l. Left on
bases-Washington, 4; Philadelphia, T. Struck
out-By Weyhing, s. Passed balls-McGuire l.
Stolen bases-SeIbach, Hamilton, and Delehanty.
Time of game-l hour ana IS minutes Umpire
Mr. Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-04-20
Results of Other Games.
Savannah, 2; Atlanta. l.

CHafIestOH, Z; MdcOn, o.
Mobile, 2S; Nashville, Z.
New Orleans, L; Memphis 12.
Center College, II; Ann Arbor, 8.
Portland. s; Bowdoin College, s.
Brown University 20: Holy Cross, 5.
Indianapolis, 2i; Butler University. O.
Harvard University.5: Harvard graduates, 1.
Colby Institute, 13; Maine Central Insti-
tute, IL.
The Washington times., 1894-04-20

Earned runs-Baltimore, 81 New York, . Two
base hits-Brouthers, . Stolen bases-Jennings,
McGraw, Brodie, Brouthers and Ward Double
plays-Tican (alone). First base on balls
Rusie, 1; Mcmahon, l. Struck out-RUsie, 3; Nc
Mahon, =. Passed balls-Robnson, ]. Time-2
hours and Is minutes. Umpire-Mr Lynch
The Washington times., 1894-04-20
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA.
Total a Gli

Earned runs-Washington, 2; Philadelphia, 2
Two-base hit-Cross. Three-base hits-Cart-
wright and Clements Double plays-Esper and
Cartwright, Selbach and Joyce. and Allen and
Hamilton. First base on balls-By Esper, /; by
The Washington times., 1894-04-20
New York Stock Exchange.

Furnished by Silsby & Co, bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, d. Z.
The Washington times., 1894-04-20

Two Games We're Postponed.
CINCINNATI, April 19.-No game to-day;
rain.
LOUISVILLE. April 19.-The heavy rains Of
last night and to-day caused a postponement
of the opening of the league season Of 1894
until tomorrow
The Washington times., 1894-04-20

NEWS TROUSERS-20 styles to choose from$1 90 PAIR
MEMS TROl lSERS-16 styles to choose rom-$1 80 PAIR
MEMS TROuSERS-13 styles to choose from-S175 PAIR
MEMS TROl SEIS-15 styles to choose from-S20O PAIR
MEMS TROUSERS-22s styles to choose 80 PAIR
The Washington times., 1894-04-20

Chicago Board of Trade,
The Washington times., 1894-04-20

The twenty-seventh issue of stock Is
open for subscription and first payment,
which can be made at the Office of the as
sociation daily from 9 a m TO 40 p. IN
Shares, q. 80 monthly. Four per cent in
terest per annum is guaranteed Upon
maturity of shares full earnings are paid