davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-08-18
Tho Ch,,rri,rsbin Rccord
FAULTY BASE RUNNING.
Cleveland Defeated the Senators Because
of Bad COaching.

OF BAD COacnlng.
The Spiders won yesterday afternoon first,
because the Senators ran bases like amateurs;
secondly, because of bad judgment in not
waiting at the bat, and thirdly, because the
visitors hit opportunely.
Petty was in the box for Cleveland, and
had the locals waited many more of them
would have gone to bases on balls. He was
succeeded in the seventh by Cuppy, just
about the time the Washingtons began to
realize the importance of pulling themselves
together.
Selbach and Abbey made wonderful catches
in the eighth inning and their work was re-
garded as having won the game, but in the
ninth Tebeau made three-bagger with Nc
Kean on first. and he was followed with a
single by McGarr. and the Spiders had one
run to the good with but one man out.
In the third inning Radford and Mercer
singled. Petty hit Shiebeck and DuGdale
went TO first on balls. Tebeau made an
error and the Senators had two runs when
the inning closed.
Mercer's safe hit in the seventh, Cart
wright's double, Shiebeck being hit by the
pitcher, Dugdales base on balls, Hassamer's
double, and McGure's single resulted in
bringing the locals score up to eight runs.
At this stage of the game it looked as though
they had it safe, but they failed to score after
that
The visitors found Mercer in the first in
ming. Burkett hit safely and scored on Nc
Kean's home-run drive. McGarr's triple and
McGuire's failure 70 hold Shiebeck's assist
scored run in the fourth.
In the sixth o. Tebeau's triple, Shiebeck's
error and singles by G. Tebeau. and McAleer
scored two runs The seventh was re-
peater. Cuppy hitting for a double, Burkett
and Mexican for singles and McGarr a double.
The visitors won in the ninth as described.
The score:
The Washington times., 1894-08-18
FIVE HUNDRED WILL GO.
Washingtons Contingent at the National
Encampment of the Grand Army.

In response to communication from S. S.
Marvin. chairman Of the citizens executive
board at Pittsburg Assistant Adjutant Gen.
eral Stone of the District G. A. R., has writ
ten that 500 comrades from Washington will
attend the national encampment and that
probably $50 will participate in the parade.
Department Commander Bickford. Senior
Vice Commander Anderson. Junior Vice Com
mander Hewlett. Assistant Adjutant General
Stone and the department official staff of G.
A. r. headquarters together with number
of comrades. attended the midsummer nights
entertainment and camp fire last night given
by the Old Guard at Mount Pleasant. The
department officials were there by special in
vitatlon.
Charles Sumner Post, colored organiza-
ton. numbering 157 members. will hold a
meeting at the Webster law building on d
street northwest. to arrange for attending the
national encampment. The post hopes TO go
as a body. Its officers are: J. P. Quander,
commander; B. F. Daily, senior vice COM
mander; Sias Chapman, junior vice CON-
mander; r. d. Goodman, adjutant; Platter
Lee, chaplain; j. W. Wood. surgeon; Alfred
Kane, officer of the day; T. ". West. quarter
master: Henry Queenan. officer OF the guard.
The official badges for the national encamp-
ment have been received and are now on sale
by the assistant quartermaster general, Chris.
Storm. The badge consists Of a bronze bar.
inscribed 1884. Pittsburg." The pendant is
a silk ribbon with duplicates of Washiugton's
little ha,chet. crossed in gold. and attached to
this is bronze medallion, bearing on one
side a reproduction of a statue Of Washing
ton, with the Capitol in the distance, and the
words Washington. D. c." beneath. In the
circle are the words Department of the Po-
tomac. G. A. r." On the reverse side are
figures representing fraternity.
The Department of Maryland will go by
special train over the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad on Monday, September 10, leaving at
8 a. IN.
The Washington times., 1894-08-18
Winnine Horses at HarIcm.

HARLEM, Aug 17.-winning horses: Beaure-
gard Entire, Oakwood, May Thompson, Lillia n
Lee, and Eloroy. Entries for tomorrow:
First race-Five-eighths Of a mile. Fair Deal,
Harriet H., Linnette, Esther H., Lady Coleridge,
Ida Sauers, Sweet Heart, Iduma, Salie Calvert,
Kittie Belle, Hinda, and Wo0dlight, IS each; Sue,
l01, and Madolna and Katie G., los each.
Second -Three-quarterso of a mile. Gold
Dust, La Garcia, and Blossom, IS each; Fra
Diavolo, Tom Grif1n, and Little Cripple, 81 each;
Artie Fern, 100; Marion G. and Frank Gale, 102
each; Rico. 1O4; Blue Banner, los; Silverado,
lo5: George Miller, 10s; Outlook, 109 and Loudon,
112
Third race-One mile. Lakota, 90; Senator
Irby, 101; Linda and Sister Mary, 107 each, and
Rudolph, I'LL
Fourth race--six furlonga.. Morgan G., Lilly
Of the West, Gslen Dor, and Suspense, 103 each;
Chenoa and vinctor, l06 each; Mollie R., ITO;
Rasper, Ill, and Boreas, 11a
Fifth race-Two miles. Billy Mckenzie, &C.;
King Charlie. s.; Southern Lady, se; Hasty. s.;
ColonelS., 81; King Mac, 100; Bessie Bisland, 101;
Kirkover and Rapidan. 1o2 each; St Charles,
103, and Dungsrven and Little George, 106 each
Sixth rsce-Six furionss. Leonard B., None
10y sad FLASH, S each; Magic Gray, 100; Ger
The Washington times., 1894-08-18
Cholera Scare in Indiana.

INDIANAPoLIs, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE State
board to-day received news OF a choera
ter of Peter Mann, Of Weisberg, was taken
suddenly i'll with symptoms of cholera and
died soon after. Another child, age eleven.
was taken ill August IL and died the next day.
The attending physician who reported the
case to the health board visited the family and
found the mother also i'll. The outcome in
her case is not yet known. The deaths have
created much alarm In the county, but Sec
retary Metcalf, of the health board, is not in
clined to give credit to the cholera story.
The Washington times., 1894-08-18
BROWN BACKS DOWN.
Maryland's Governor Offers to Condition.
ally Pardon the Coxcyites-Another
Camp Mt HyattsviIIe.

MaryIand'S uOyernOr OIIcrS TO COuo1tiOn'
ally Pardon the Coxcyites-Another
Camp Mt Hyattsville.
At the request of Gov. Brown, of Maryland,
]. H. Ralston, who appears as counsel for
the Coxey men imprisoned in the Maryland
house of correction in the habeas corpus
proceedings for their release, together with
n. A Dunning and Congressman Baen, of
Minnesota, met the Governor az the Hotel
Rennert, in Baltimore, yesterday evening.
They held a long conversation relative to
the disposition to be made Of the prisoners.
The following memorandum Of the converse
tion was made by Mr. Ralston, and, il as
sented to by Gov. Brown, Mr.. Ralston Is to
dismiss the suit as to all represented by the
petition, except C. T. Mckee and Christopher
Columbus Jones, which dismissal is to be
without prejudice to any other action at any
time they or any Of them may bring arising
out of the state OF facts detailed In the petit
ton.
Gov. Brown is then to pardon at once as
many of those with reference to whom such
action is dismissed as shall accept such par
don, on condition that they at once depart
from the State, and at the same time to fur
nish them such transportation as he can
its of this State and to such points as he can
conveniently send them.
Attorney General Pope was present and
participated in the discussion with Gov.
Brown. The trial of Jones and Mckee Is set
for next Monday at Marlboro.
Twenty-Five other Coxeyites have gone into
camp near Bladensburg, having made con-
tract with Mr.. Dorr for possession Of piece
of ground suitable for their purposes. The
camp is in charge Of "Coloner" Blondell.
Constable Barr. Of Hyattsville, went out to
the camp to disperse the men yesterday, but
it is said that he abandoned the intention
when shown the contract under which they
held possession.
While at the camp the constable drew his
revolver for some purpose, it is said with the
intention Of frightening the campers, and the
weapon was accidentally exploded, severely
injuring the officers hand.
About twenty-five citizens held Injecting
of sympathy" at which there was consider
able oratory and a collection" amounting to
s21O, at Rechabte Hall, last night, for the
purpose Of taking steps to secure the release
OF ths imprisoned 'wealers. John D. Gill, Mr..
Bullock, A. S. Dalin, Mrs. Belt, and others
participated in the speech making. The
meeting was adjourned at 9 o'clock to meet
again next Sunday evening at 7:3o o'clock
and at the same place.
The Washington times., 1894-08-18
District at the Capitol.

The Senate has agreed to the conference re-
port on the bill to open and widen alleys.
Senator Harris yesterday reierr Senator
Hoar's resolution for an inquiry into all
charities receiving government aid to the
subcommittee appointed to examine into the
board OF children's guardians, thus making
one general inquiry into local charities.
The Senate District Committee held no
meeting yesterday owing to the lack Of a
quorum. It Is announced, therefore, that
there will be no more District lcgislation or
committee meetings this session, unless bills
on the calendar are called up. It was stated
at both Senate and House committee-rooms
that there was no probability Of calling up
any of these bills.
The Washington times., 1894-08-18
Trottine AM Pacing Results.

At Terre Haute: 80 trot-Oakland won; best
time, 2:16lS e:l2 pace-Bullmont won: best time
a:la. 2:l5 pace-Doc sperry won; best time, 2:iO16
a:l5 trot-Trevillian won; best time, 209N Free
for-all trot-Alx won in straight heats; time,
a.O6, 2.O61e, and 2.0514.
At Rochester: 2:I7 trot-Ralph Wilkes won;
best time, 2:l2le. Free-for-all pace-Hal Braden
won: best time, 2071a 2:25 trot-Hettiemont
won; best time, 2:16A
At Old Orchard: 221 trot-The Seer won: best
time, 2:i634 2:2i pace-Abbott Wilkes won; best
time, 2:2i3ie
The Washington times., 1894-08-18
GOOD DAY FOR The BOOKS
But Two Payorites Landed the Money
ut the Island Course.
CLASSIC HAD AN EASY TINE
The Clio Filly Made Show Of the Other Two
ysar-olds Opposed to Her, Winning In a
Common Cantor Wyoming Upset the Sure
Thing BY Beating Telephone.

The best two-year-old yet seen at the Alex
ander Island track made her first appearance
yesterday in the Clio fllly, now known as
Classic. She has won a race or two at the
big tracks, and just before being brought
here worked half mile in 4s seconds. Yes
terday she opened at to and was backed
down to to 2. 1t was only an exercise gal
lop for her, as she won in a common canter
by ten lengths, while Surgeon, another new
one, was second ten lengths before Outsider.
McFonso was last and Murphy looked dis
gusted as he dismounted.
Jockey Neary was blamed for the defeat OF
Telephone. the strong choice for the long dis
tance race. Donnelly had the mount on
Wyoming, and sent tho latter to the front
from the start, and had a good lead turning
into the stretch. Neary waited too long with
Telephone, and as a result could not get up
to the leader, being beaten neck.
In the opening race Forest Bird was made
a to 2 shot, and he won cleverly by half
length from Consolation, the latter being well
supported for the place. Pilgrim was made
favorite for the third after Criterions odds
had fuctuated between even money and to
/. finally closing at the latter. W. Becket's
Pickeway. with Foster up, was in the race.
and to / was on offer. Foster didn't do a
thing but hustle Pickaway to the front In tho
stretch, the latter winning easily from Pilgrim.
Imported Frolicsome Lass opened at even
money for the last event, but went back to
to /. Tiosa's price remained stationary at
to /. while Lyceum's odds receded from
8 to to /. Tioga led all the way around and
won after sharp tussle with Lyceum. the
latter making a bold bid and was only beaten
half length. Summaries:
How the Horses Ran.
The Washington times., 1894-08-18
Pointers from the Paddock.
laasic made a show OF her field.

Neary waited too long with Telephone.
Criterion finished last and was lame going
to the post.
Daybreak fattered his hackers for mo-
ment at the turn for home.
Donnelly rode the first two winners and
finished second in the third race.
Imported Frolicsome Lass did not show the
flight Of speed as the last time out.
W. Becket's Pickaway won with to
against his chances and was not well played.
Bennett Barnes has a good two-year-old in
Classic, who was formerly the Clio fllly.
Marshall was cautioned by the Judges to
ride Criterion to win, but the horse couldn't
raise a gallop, his price lengthening because
of his lameness becoming known before the
race.
The Washington times., 1894-08-18
Capt. Collins Promoted,

Under the provisions Of the appropriation
for the support of the revenue cutter service
for this year the new office of chief engineer
was provided for. Capt. John NJ. Collins yes
terday received from Secretary Carlisle his
commission for the position as a recognition
OF his deficiency and application to duty"
The Washington times., 1894-08-18
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

Senators will to-day entertain the Colonels.
Young Orioles defeated New Jersey Colts
10 to 10.
A meeting Of the League directors will be
held Monday in New York.
Henry Thompson. the long distance walker,
arrived at Atlanta yesterday from San Fran
The Washington times., 1894-08-18

to-udy were Neceuhn, ocmpcr LEX, ION bklQ-
more, Floreanna, Sister Anita, and Miles
Standish.
Entries for tomorrow:
Following are the entries for tomorrow 3 races:
First race-Six furlongs. Galilee, Ed. Kear-
ney, Rubicon, and Right More, l12 zach: Rhett
Goode, l09, and Kentigerna and Clementine, 10s
each.
Second race-0ne mile. Rey Ell Santa Anita,
Jig; Stromboli, 1l2 Soundmore and Longdale,
l0s each; Charmon, 81; Pearl Song, 81, and Con-
nett Edwards, IL
Third race-One mile Senator Grady, Rey Fl
Santa Anita, and Henry of Navarro, l22 each;
Peacemaker, 119, and Lake Shore, ITO.
Fourth race-One mile. Ramapo. ia; Clifford
and fo Tamben, 122 each; Lamplighter, 119;
Victorious, 90; Aurelian, 81, and Appomattox and
Restraint, SS each.
Fifth race-Seven furlongs. St Michael, 1f2;;
Ducat and Tuscarlora, 1O7 each; Chattanooga,
100; Derfargilla. SO; Strathmeath and San Joa-
quin. ga each; Liseig, SO; Figaro, IS; Clementine
and Balbriggan, Is each; Anna, %; Brahma, 90,
and Polydora, IS.
Sixth race-Free handicap steeplechase over
the full course. st. Anthony, l6O; Colonel Clay,
l49; Lucknow. 145; St Luke. A2; Miles Stand
ish, 14l; Japonica, i3s; Marcus, l35, and Eblis,
130
The Washington times., 1894-08-18
Congressman Brrnn.s speeches.

THE TIMES has secured limited number Of
copies of Congressman Bryan's speeches, and
will furnish them to readers of TEE TINES at 25
cents per single copy, or five copies for 81 They
cover all the great que stions now before tho
people-tariff, silver, income tax, election Of
Senators by the people, anti-option, etc. Call 81
ONCE of The TINES and bring copy OF this
notice sule-a
The Washington times., 1894-08-18

aldlne and Lucky Dog, l05 each: Gascon and
Captain Brown, ITO each.
Seventh race-Six furlongs. Henry r., s5;
Mrs. Bradshaw. Areline. Lulu T., May Form and
Damask, 100 each; Alcenor, Lucinda and Levana
c., los each; Helisarius and Remorse, lU7 each,
aud Antrim and Hansel, ITO each
The Washington times., 1894-08-18
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. J. NJ. Boyer has been detached from
the Detroit and ordered to the Raleigh.
the Detroit Lieut. c. ". Bertlett, from the
Naval Academy, August 81, and ordered to be
in readiness for sea. Ensign F. W. Jenkins,
from the Midvale steel works to the Indian
Head proving grounds.
The Washington times., 1894-08-18
Selections.

First race-vexation flIly; Florist
Second race-Little Alice; Perrier Jouet
Third race-Kenyon; Detroit.
Fourth race-Varuna; Belle Blackburn.
Fifth race-Dr. Helmuth; Senator.
The Washington times., 1894-08-18
WERE STUPID ON THE BASES
Senator's by Bad Judgment Lost the
Game to the Clevelands.
MERCER MAS HIT MIGHTY HARD
The Visitors Started with Petty in the Box,
and When the Local Men Began Hitting
Their Late Fcllow-player cuppy Took His
Place and Won the Game.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
NEW YORK, z; ST. LOUIS, 6.
CLEVELAND, Q; WASHINGTON, s.
PHILADELPHIA, 30; LOUISVILLE, 4
No other games were played.
The Washington times., 1894-08-18
, Fair Medal Proposals..

Worlds Fair Medal Proposals.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has invited
proposals for striking 23,757 bronze Worlds
Fair medals. Bids will be opened at the oflce
Of the director Of the mint September s.
The Washington times., 1894-08-18

UOod start. Won driving.
Scratched-Doc Birch, 95, and Poverty, 103
Betting-Tioga, 2; Lyceum, ); Verbia, 10: I'm
ported Frolicsome Lass, : TO 8; Lento, 10: Clara
Bell 10; Daybreak, 90, and Tommy Brophy, 90
The Washington times., 1894-08-18
Phillies Beat the Record.

the record Tor the highest score OF the season
in the game with Louisville to-day. At
tendance, 1850.
II y
Philadelphia. o. So 3
Louisville. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s 4
Batteries-Carsey, Grady, and Buckley for
Philadelphia; Wadsworth, Weaver, and Zahner
for Louisville
Earned runs-Philadelphia, 12; Louisville, 9
Two-base hits-Thompson, Grady, Sullivan
Carsey, Brown, and Boyle. Three-base hit
Thompson. Home runs-ThompsOn, Grim, and
Cross. Stolen bases-Boyle (), Hamilton, and
Delahanty. Double plays-Cross, Hallman, and
Boyle: Grim and Gutenberg. First base on balls
-Of Carsey, 3; off Wadsworth, B. Struck out
By Carsey, l. Passed ball-Grady. Wild pitch
Wordsworth Time-2 hours and minutes
Umpire-Mr. Keefe.
The Washington times., 1894-08-18

'one man out when winning run was made.
Washington....-.... o o o O. 8
Cleveland...........2 2 o o = 0 -
Earned runs-Washington, 3; Cleveland, 6.
Twc-base hts-Hassamer, Cartwright, and
Cuppy. Three-base hts-McGarr and o. Tebeau
t2l. Home run-Mckean. Double plays-O
Tebeau and g. Tebeau; Mexican and G. Tebeau;
Cuppy and G. Tebeau First base on balls
of Mercer, .; off Petty, 3: off Cuppy, J Hit by
piIcher-By Petty, First base on errors
Washington, .; Cleveland, /. Left on bases
Washington, :; Cleveland, ;. Struck out-By
Mercer, 3: by Petty, J. Passed balls-Maguire e,
!; o'Conner, !. Wild pitch-Mercer. Stolen
bases-Cartwright and Radford. Time-2 hours
and Is minutes Umpire-Mr Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-08-18

Look on the third page and read about fhs prizes
Representatives.
The Washington times., 1894-08-18
C. G. CONN,
ELkHART, IND AND WORCESTER, MASS

GERS statement. Mr.. Wolf denied 1t EN-.
phatically, and was sustained by members Of
the committee. The following was passed:
s'Resolved. That we obtain statement Of
the affairs Of this association from the 31st Of
December, 1892, to the present time"
This information will be obtained by the
committee of experts. On motion. the COM
mittee adjourned to meet subject to the cal
of the chairman.
UNDER CLOUD.
At the place of meeting, but not during
the session of the committee. an article from
the New York Chronicle was circulated and
read. This article, substantially, expresses
surprise that the Washington Beneficial En-
dowment Association should have permitted
itself to ''be taken in" by the Commercial
Alliance Life Insurance Company, of New
York. The article asks the New York super
intendent of insurance If he knew what he
is doing when he allowed this concern to re
insure anything" 1t is also stated that "the
superintendent department is making a
wretched exhibition of itself In withholding
its special report on the condition of the COM
pany."
This publication from reputable journal
is taken rs evidence by the Endowment peo-
pie to mean that the Commercial Alliance is
being investigated specially and that that
fact leaves 1t under acloud-
Chairman White. of the committee of ex-
pert accountants. has the official report for
1894. of the superintendent of insurance of
New York, showing the business done by the
Commercial Alliance in 1892 and 1893. The
figures show that in one year "a. 900 900 in
insurance was withdrawn from the company
and that there was a decrease in the surplus
rom S64, GOO to $4,000.
The Washington times., 1894-08-18

Fair start. Won handily.
Betting-Pickaway, e: Pilgrim, 9; Little Charlie,
6: Major McNulty. $: Selah, 20; Banjo, 6, and
Criterion, 3
DS7 Fourth race-One-hslf of a mile. Two
year-olds Selling. Purse, 500. Time
The Washington times., 1894-08-18
Giants Won BY a Whiskcr,

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Gotham's gilt-edged
Giants defeated Won der Ahe's Browns by a
whisker at the Polo grounds this afternoon.
Atten dance, $500.
R. II. E.
New York Observation-Disclosures. z 10 5
ST. Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6 10 9
Batteries-Rusie and Farrell for New York;
Clarkson and Twineham for St Louis.
Earned runs-New York, 3; ST. Louis, . First
base by errors-New York, ,; St Louis, 2 Left
on bases-New York, 4: st Louis, 6. Bases on
balls-Of Ruse, 8; off Clarkson g. Struck out
By Rusle, 5: by Clarkson, =. Two-base hit
Quinn. Three-base hit-Davis. Sacrifice hit
Miller. Stolen bases-Davis, Shugart (2), and
Twneham C2) Double plays-Farrell and
Fuller; Ward and Fuller Hit by pitcher
Burke. Time-2 hours and minutes Umpire
Mr. NcQuaid
The Washington times., 1894-08-18
GARDNER WRITES A LETTER
Continued from iirst page

understood SAat the business of the company
had improved; that here had been n redu ;
ton from n debt VI sbU,UOO last year TO ceath
losses this year Of $4,000.
Mr.. Ball thought the committee could very
safely advise the stockholders not to touch
the new policies offered to them. The indi-
cations, he said, were that the Alliance was
not sound
The chairman reporss6 on behalf of Mr..
Browning that the committee ought to take
some positive and affirmative action; for in
stance. that lit is the sense OF this committee
that the Endowment Association Is still IN ex-
lstence, and that We advise the policy-holders
to continue to pay their assessments.
QUESTIONS OF LAW.
Mr.. Mackey was opposed to making such
declarations, as they involved questions Of
law that had been remitted to the companys
attorney. He thought it would be throwing
money away to pay it into the Golfers Of the
Endowment Association until 1t was shown
there was chance OF getting something,back.
Mr.. Miller then took the foor and made some
interesting statements and especially when
taken In connection with the fact of the al
legged sudden and mysterious dissolution and
sale OF the association by Mr.. Gardner. He
said:
II have taken great Geal OF interest in
this matter and regret that the president Is
uOt present. nave known nm Tor several
years. l have always regarded him as an
honorable gentleman in every sense OF the
term, but think it is duty he owes to this
committee. appointed by AIS policy holders.
that he should have been here to explain this
unfortunate affair. There will be none to do
hlm more honor than il things turn out all
right but otherwise no one will condemn him
more. / wish to say that a gentleman con-
nected with the Commercial Alliance called
upon me to-day (the vice presIdent). The
conversation was on the form Of the new
policy. and he expects in few days to give
us further information snd better policy
when he gets home. He desired to know II
he satisfied this committee beyond contro-
versy that the New York company was in
first-class financial condition, whether it
would be likely we would go in. / told him
that depended on circumstances. / expect to
hear from him in q day or two"
This, by the way. looks like an offer OF
compromise, or at least in the direction of
conciliatIon. Mr.. Miller then paid his re-
spects to Mr.. Gardner's letter.
NOW. / have listened with great attention
to the remarks of the various gentlemen. to
Mr.. Garener's circular letter, and to his letter
read to-day. 1t appears that on the 3lst
day OF December. 1898, Mr.. Gardner showed
that he had, by returns filed in the Office of
the recorder OF deeds. capital stock paid up,
$4,000; assets, sS9,9Ss.77, and liabilities,
e39 37l75
The Washington times., 1894-08-18

FhN stAft won gaIIOplHR.
Betting-Ciassic, to .; Surgeon, 6; Outsider, s;
Malvina T., 10, and McFonso, 8.
gSS Fifth race Six aud one-half furlongs
wv Selling Purse, 500. Time, LEA.
The Washington times., 1894-08-18
winners at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, Aug. 1.-THE successful horses
to-day were Necedah, semper Lex, Tom Skid
more, Floreanna, Sister Anita, and Miles
Standish
The Washington times., 1894-08-18
How the Horses Ran.
1854 First raceaFive furlongs Beaten horses-


Betting-Wyoming, 3; Telephone. 3 TO 5: Aunt
Jane, 4; Missive, 4, and Border Minstrel, 100.