davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-14

ioycn con Quicn yoy d casarme, pase la no
che On scmeiante Sitio Ven, Jorge.
NJ empleado vaGil6 un ustantc pero va
no lie era possible negalsc por ms tempo.
DcspuGs de habcr preguntado Jorge las
schas plecisaS del barrio del hotel, llam6
i uu agentc y le do una carta para c conf
SariO
EStoS sc1orcS iran con llsted-dijo Sc
nalando Jorge Vou2adeuX.
uego, dirigiendose estos, ailad6;
-Ahi eXplco al comisario 10 que sucede,
Les suplico 4 uStedeS que obren con pruden-
ca Su dcrccho cS absolute, pucSto que la
sehoriia MarSebert no eS mayor; pcro deben
compender tan bien como 70, que la menor
violcncia pr0ducilla un escandao, precisa-
mpnte 10 que Quicren ustedes evitar. Guam
do las cosaS ocurren tranquIamente, pode-
mos hacer que permanezca ell sllenclo, pero
por pocaS complicaciones que surjan, es i'm
possible mpedir que los peri6d'cos hablen.
/ Adi6S, Sehores.
a baiar la oscalcra diio Nouzadoux a
Jorge;
--; Muy ben iugado, querdo mio!
Jorge Sc sonri6 malicioSamenle y respon
do.
-~NoIo me 1alta una cosa para estar com
potamentG sntisreCho no Sc 10 que darls
porqne el Sehor de Campiguac asstiese
todo eSto
Nouzadouy miro su amigo con asombro
y eXcam6;
mo Sc puede tener todo, dantrc Eres
demasado refnado. Dcsembarazarse dt
las gentes que lie molcstan uno y. despu6s
qurrer que Slibltamente salgan de debajo d,
la TERRA, Is mucho pedW. Anldiaseme qu'
en- materia de crucldad hubicras supcrado I
Ner6n
Mientras que Jorge, ayudado por 70 "a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-14
r OIL L. TT ~ c9
PEDRO SALES
UN DRAMA FINANCIERO
ROBERTO DE CAMPIGNAC
-5Sin fehexionarlo?
VIII
l. A G + l. 4 u A

sSin fehexonarlo'
;Qu6 quicres2 Te conozco Es'a es IA
inica ocasi6n Tai vez no SO me vnelva a
presentar otla. Alemas, Gsto solo eS nn
embri6n de proyecio, un papel que nos op''-
"a auno otro por veinte amos M"n"na
stendremos tempo de dscutir S''S cohdlclo-
nes
--aEs dccir, que me pones cl dogaI al
euello9
No; tie repito que tc conoIco oaNla''rc
para saber que no hay en- Il nada que Sc pa
rezca al aqrad OlvidaS enscguida
los servros cue Sc te preStau'
-iY 81 yome negara?
y Me rla adonde til sabes, y lie dlrla Ia
seforita Marscbert la celada que ls has ten
dido, ......
Jorgese puso Iivido.
q. -Conmigo hay que ser amigo 0 enemgo
--repuso Vouzadoux, - Vamos, iirma. Nos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-14
Renovation Vital
VwA E NOLAD @ ~aaA
1oNpUESTO A BASE De CEREBRINA BIFOSFATO DE CAl
v.saaN> E N @ L A d @ ~aasA,

hsa prepara de tai que asmlacion ugo
gtStco vez DC neurazar ecos
ne,ad pr consiguene ben6ciente en- todo d Or
gansmo
ts e Recontuyente mSs e6caz-E Vgorizante dero
6" "a "n6fgco irl strma n-rviosn
CCRA "a ""m'e c"Ns' toores pados quecas qnes
vt's, 4 Frs han as neptaciones del corsz6n
CKA Ia c6'a sensual Nphtnca abnsos de Ia iuventud
t'hac'nFS DIS ectica' raquismo Smnucidn del apeto
ambrTS de- est6mago, digestiones entas doorosas
CUkA la debIldad general decamieno menstruacion dc
do osa, h's ria eserldai des5rdenes del est6mago
u,ientos morales
cur Ia debi'ac6n ctn parais parcia neur6s penesa
eNenedad que muchas la melancola locu
CURA la rermaorea 'ste7a edad de las pernas
en les os erda A. la memo;a vados todss
las tnfetme'adesq provenen del bc, sane
USando Restsurador Vital tamente un
a"no dc los misouo ctividad las foncio
vitales, de bepestar agii1ad
No hay eme1o afagrabe SECURE. nj pron'o cono 81
stanrador Vital omando solo sco senten lus
ef}ttos.
Preparado por Francisco G0l TerdOr Farn,acttco
PONCE.
oAnA FRAsCo LlEVA
DE VENTA
3"i 3vp.s Prrcs A,csto dea
N%e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-14
SAGA l. A M 30
QUITA-DOLOR

Este preparado indie, de gran fama en- 81
pals, cura radioalmente los catarros gripa
les, dolores de caheas, neuralgss, reumas
infamaeones y demas afeoaion+s cutaneas.
etc, etc.
LA formula de cada botella indoa la ma.
nero de userse. A pessr del gran consum,
de N~te p"~pnroG" su precio -era flo como
Sgne: CA}, de ~ nediss bot,'as, pesos
Unicos 'i"positaros del ivQitimo Saca
lanl66,
L, C|myi'tn y G,
poroo u h"er@ 10 J.. 1904 KIM.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-14
IAPOREy COkR1N ISPlI0IIS
de la Companla Trasatlantica
Antes de A. Lopez & Co.

SERVICIO PARA PUERTORICO Y LA HABANA
-SALIDAS- S-de Barcelona los dias 25 de cada mes
De Malaga 81 27--De CAdiz el 10 v 3O
ss smR Rs'ass da vu q r. +
ran reb del Is pr Esta baa APPLICABLE Aos bees de
ida vuelta,
En- la l: % clse Un amos en- cad ama gratis
Los denas de de pasajc de - cumpdos
'asaje, de Il amos cumpidos pasaie entero.
lin 81 prefeencia 81 ordina Un hasa amos gratis Dc
a1os pasae de IL pas de IL adeante pasaje
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-31
Shamokln Dams Sensation.

It's not often that Snyder couu-
tv town can afford Il free fist fight
or even II hair-pulliug encounter
among women. Shamukiu Dam is
now the exception. During the
troublesome times of the recent
floods, married man was roaming
about in unreasonable parts of The
town. His wife came upon the
scene rs he was leaving. When the
mah departed, the two women be-
gan n battle OF words. Words be.
came too mild II form of encounter
and they indulged in the iierccst
form of slugging. The hair flew
about in various directions and fists
were not careful where they landed.
The women now wear black eyes
the remnants of contested cause.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-31
Pensions Stopped,

Allen Hassinger of Globe Mills,
and Philip Spaid of Middleburgh
have had their pensions stopped.
What does this signify ! Why have
they been stopped ? Old soldiers,
can you afford to vote for the friends
of Southern Confedaracy, who stop
your pensions 2.and the pensions of
your friends Yesterday hundreds
of thousands of old soldiers marched
side by side to decorate the graves
of fallen heros, the tombs of those
whose valor checked the assault up
on our National unity. One by one
your old comrades names are taken
from the Roll of Honor" With no
sympathy at the helm of the govern
ment, how can old soldiers be will
ing to encourage with suffrage,
men whp~ill stab them as soon they
get the chance Who can tell which
of your AQmrades will be the next Z?
You fou -At to save the Union, now
vote for spublican restoration.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-31
Rev. Schools Memorial Sermon.

On Sabbath evening the G.. A. Il.
Post and the Camp Z. O. $. of 4. at.
tended divine services held in the
Court House. The Court House was
literally packed with people and quite
II number were turned away being
unable to obtain sitting accommo-
dations. Rev. w. III. Schoch, Of New
Berlin having been chosen for the
purpose, delivered the annual Mem
orial Sermon, selecting for his text,
Psalms, l37: 5-G.-If forget thee, O
Jerusalem, let my right hand forget
her cunning. Ii do not remember
thee let my tongue cleave TO the roof
of my mouth, if prefer not Jeru-
salem above my CHIEF JOY.
After paying tribute to the Jews
who have endured SO many hard
trials, he applied his text to America
using patriotism for his theme.
Among other things the speaker
said:
We'll do you remember, veterans
i'll blue, citizens Of Middleburgh, the
18th day of April 1861 when Fort
Sumpter was fired upon. New in
spiration stirred tho citizens of
Northern soil. The war spirit flew
over the country like wild fire. Then
followed the bloody years of the war.
Those were days of national darkness
and of great anxiety. Father Abra-
ham called for 500, 600 men aud near
ly 100000 were on the field of battle.
There We're also joyful days. News
of victory awakened the Union Sol
diers to new life and encouraged the
North until the memorable April 9th
when Lee surrendered to Grant at
Appomattox.
Notice our attachment to our ma
tive land. If you carefully analyze
the disturbing element upon our soil,
you will find they are aliens who are
here only for profit, who have no love
for our country. The true patriot
says: My country. right or wrong,
my country still This is the sense
of true patriotism. This country
gives us public schools and the open
Bible. The lives of hundreds of thou
sands of soldiers which were lost in
defense of their country, deserve q
Just tribute to their memory. Ineed
not remind the citizens of Middle
burgh to properly observe Memorial
Day. There are two things, Sons of
America, which you must guard
against; first, The attack against the
public school system; second, The
Dissertation Of the Sabbath"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-31
Rowdyism Checked

Considerable excitement prevailed
on the street on Tuesday afternoon.
Some men became too heavily loaded
and II quarrel eusucd. The quarrel
was apparently settled and John G..
Grouse Of Centre township staggor-
ed into the middle of the street and
challenged any body and every body
to fight. John +. Stetlcr, the Chief
Burgess, appeared and with the
proper assistance, lodged Grouse in
jail. Crouse's friends asked for his
release and he was liberated on the
promise that he should be taken out
of town Immediately. Chief Bur
CESS Stetler was kicked below the
knee causing the limb to swell con
siderably. Judging from the bruis-
es the Chief Burgess received, it is
strange that the prisoner was not
retained until Wednesday morning
ana nned to tnu eAsvnr ga 500 ..
$1,000.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-31
ITEMS of LOCAL INTEREST


The attendance Mt court was un-
USUALLY small this week.
Editor Aurand of the Herald
called at our Office on Monday.
Another lot OF fine dress goods at
Meiser & Yoder's, Globe Mills, Pa.
A. j. Klingler of Coldwater, Mich,
called upon friends in town last
week.
Mrs. Levi Bowersox of Shamokin,
spent few days in town visiting
relatives.
Il. Gunsburger, the clothing deal
er, has just returned from the city
Of Philadelphia.
ID. X. Haas of Shamokin passed
through town last week on his way
to Paxtonville.
We publish the Roll of Honor
this week. Does your name appear!
If not, why not ?
Jacob Schoch. Philadelphia
salesman who is well known in town,
was here last week.
Frank Riegle moved his family to
Sunbury on Tuesday where he will
start Il music store.
Miss Julia Bibighaus has gone to
Philadelphia to pay visit to her
sister Mrs. Sallie Bibighaus.
William Ocker, who had been in
Union county for several months,
has returned to his parental roof.
There is a new barber in town.
lie is stopping at p. O. Hartman's.
NO. and CON arc aniag .well-
Harry O. Bateman the hustling
business man from Sunbury was in
town the early part of the week.
Pure MANILA binder twine 90 %
cts, Pure sisal, 90 u, at Harley Il
Bashoar's, Beaver Springs, Pa.
A. G. Smith is selling II fine large
Rattan rocking chair for 1928. Reg
ular price $3.50. Kreamer, Pa.
Just receiyed-a large supply of
ladies and mems dress shoes at
Meiser and Yoder's, Globe Mills, Pa.
The Famous War Pictures are
meeting with universal satisfaction.
Send your order for a sample copy,
Prof. Paul Billhardt used his
lawn mower to shave off the grass
in the streets of the New Middle
hurgh.
Roscoe c. North, the book keeper
of the First National Bank of Selins-
grove tarried in town n short time
on Sunday.
Herman Hassinger, Middleburg
boy. who has been spending some
time at Sunbury, was in town on
Sunday.
Harry Harter and family of Har-
tleton came to town on Sunday to
pay IA visit to Mrs. Harter's parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Orwig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bibighaus
were suddenly called home to Phila-
delphia, owing to Russell (Mr. HIS
SOM spraining his ankle.
Teachers and students of history
will find the Famous War Pictures
the best supplement ever published.
Read the Coupon on page 5.
We have Just received 80 pairs of
mems heavy and dress shoes, and
ladies' Dungola Button, Bluchers,
and walking shoes, Meiser 4 Yoder
VIM. G. Farnswarth, Esq, the
Republican orator of Harrisburg,
delivered the Memorial Day Grafton
at Selinsgrove on Wednesday eve-
ming.
Every body asks why A. G. Smith
sells his shoes so cheap. Because
he buys direct from large factories
and sells for cash or produce. Krea-
mer, Pa.
The Sons of America of Snyder
county will meet in their annual
Convention on Saturday, June 10th
at 10 o'clock a. IN. at Shamokin Dam.
We are glad to note that the order
is progressing SO rapidly in this
section Of the state.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-31
Friends OF The Post

ROLL OF Honor. following
persons have paid their subscription
to the Posr to the dates opposite
their names. Should any mistakes
occur i'll these credits or on your pa
The Washington times., 1894-09-14
TIE MOST PoPuLAR POLICEMAN B:

and Sadie Hord. 81 zach; The Spook, 1o1; Pirate
King, log; LIE Grand and First Chance, 109 each;
Wedgefeld and Elya, III each, and Gloriana,
JOG.
At Harlem-De Jure, Mockahi, Dalibard,
Wahatchie, David, and Hawthorne Entries for
to-day:
FIRST race-six furlongs Aepin, Dotsie DIM
pie, Miss Rowett, 0dylic, Meh Lady. Cross Patch,
Gretchen, Florence Dickey, Danton, Hillsboro,
Mary L., Mandolin, and Little Con, 103 each;
1ccilius and Atelier, LOG each, and Repeater and
Salvage, 112 each.
Second race-one mile. Minnie MackinR,
sion, Full Measure, Marion, Artie Fern, Folly
Tattersall and Aunt Ida, 104 each, and Nephew,
Bob oling, Theus, Maryland, McLight, and Null
berry, 107 each.
Third race-Five furlongs Henry R., Lizzie
N, Venus, and Collins, 81 each; Ruthben and
Pirate Alva, 100 each and Pattie Todd and ARdo-
limo, 103 each.
Fourth race-Mile and seventy yards, Adams,
Johnson, Ny Luck ia ia, and Montell, ga each;
Major Tom, Hoodlum, Silvsrado, BurIells' Billet,
and Van Zant. 100 each; @unwad, 101; Montana
and Eagls Bird, l02 each; Corduroy, 1c7. and
Virgo dor, los,
Fifth rscs-Five furlongs. sallis Calvert,
Ella Brooks, Sweet Heart, and Dalibard, g7 each;
Momus, Eekoma, and Miss Alice, 100 each, and
freedman Nellie Osborne, and Lorstts, ios
each
Sixth rsee-siz furlongG Maggie Gray ,Madge
l05 each; swele and Oracle c., los each; Coda,
Highland, Viola knight, Sly Lisbon, and Kiikina
109 each: Lucinda and Helen 1I2 each; Clara
White, Capriols, and Maggie Smailwood, llS
eschi 4other Of Pearl, 49, and Gersldiae,
Aen -
The Washington times., 1894-09-14
Benneaters Hit the Ball
Results on the Running Turf.

At Gravesend: Clifford, Urania, Harry Reed,
Dutch Skater, Dobbins, and Prig. Entries for
to-day:
First race-Five furlongG Kennel, 1O6; Can
terbury and Enchanter, 9S each; Curious and
Export 95 each: Lobengula, l02: Oiiy Gamin and
Major Mclaughlin, 9S each, and Cremona and
Countess, 95 each.
Second race-Five furlongs Nicolini, I12; Ron
Frreur, I07: Tuscan. 103; John P. 100; Bramba-
lstts Hlly "a; Margaret 95; Kalula colt los; April
Fool, los; Buck hasse, 100; Little Silver ss, and
Rose Of Arizona, 95.
Third race-One mile Inquisitive, Scamp, and
DiE bolus, 40 each; CatechisIn, 105; Ulsie Colt
and Dungannon, llo each, and Sappho and War
like, l07 each.
Fourth race-six furlonRs Longdale, 112;
Flirt, los; Nottingham, Trlnculo, Halton, and
HEndover, I07 each; Torchbearer, los; Elberon,
l0i; HazelhRtch and Florence. l02 each; Ellen,
l0l; Gov. sheshan and DIR. Garnett, 100 each,
and ClaruB and Little Matt, 81 each
Fifth race-One mile and & furIong. Patri.
clan, 107; Hyderabad, l4: Galilee, lO2; Figaro,
ga; Dutch Skater, l07, and Prig and Princs Karl,
I02 each
Sixth race-Five furlongs Gotham. 12s.
Havoc IFS; Maretti, Ill; Louise I'LL y, 1es; Pepper
and Barlow, los each; Connoisseur, 12S; Hanwell
Ill; Rosita, 10S, and 0wlet, l03
Seventh race-0ne mile. Marshall, 10; Mad
rid, Jog; Miss Dixie, 102; Chiswick, Tom Skid
more, and Anna, 100 each; Ilgomar, 90; Victorious
l07: Ilume, JOG; Now or Never, l02, and Shadow,
81.
At Latonia: Judge Payne, Charmion, Brevity,
Arapahoe and Billy Bennett Entries for to-day:
First race-0ne mile Blake and Adsh l., 97
each; Advocate, SO; Jim Henry, 100; Mill Boy,
Cornelis and Tariff Reform, 10l each; Elmore,
104; Master Fred, I05 and Excelsior, no.
Second rGce-One mile and seventy yards
Osiris, 100; MeZzotint, Bankrupt and Boro, 10l
each; John Berkeley, The Ironmsster, Press Con-
nelley and Revenue, IoA each, and Henry Young,
II2
Third race-Hsven-sixteentha OF mile. Two
Step, go; Crescent and Nobby, 10l each; sandovaI
aHd Rossmore, l02 each; Adam, los, and Leonard
b. and Whit, i04 each
Fourth race-One and one-sixteenth miles
Pittsburg, 81; Prmera. l02 Philora, los; Mich el,
Clementine, and strathrol, l05 each; Interior and
LiselE, l07 each, and Selma D., lla
Fifth race-Five furlonga Geidinga Jack
Bradley, SpirituAlist Dr. Reed, Insomnia, an
Ashville, Jos each, and Porthos, Mercury. Al
liver, BEsso, Ashley, Sir Rathbone, and Brady,
I0S each.
sixth rGeS-ons nails. Newsllyn, Two O'clock,
The Washington times., 1894-09-14
TIE WASHINGTON TIMES FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER H. 1894.
SCHOOL.
BOYS
~ IN
OUTFITS.

The beginning Of school
days will cause loving parents
to think about what "our boy"
shall wear. Getting him ready
for school is an interesting
piece of business. 1t is only
natural that you should want
him to appear as well as his
schoolmates. 1t is not a hard
thing to do, and it need not
necessarily be expensive. For
Friday and Saturday to-day
and tomorrow only we will
offer between 500 and 600
Children's good, durable
School Suits in neat dark col
ors. New fall styles, double
breasted, well made in every
respect, exceedingly neat in
appearance, yet just the thing
for rough-and-tumble wear.
Beyond a doubt the best val
ues ever shown in Washing
ton, and never worth less
than $2.a5, $3.50, and $500.
Your choice of several styles
for ouly
The Washington times., 1894-09-14
Trottina and Pacing yymuers.

At Cleveland: 2:10 pace-Wilkis Knox; best
time, 2:11N. $50 trot-Rife; best time, 2:2lN
2:i5 pace-Sidmont; best time, 1854. 2:14 trot-
(unnnished1. Count Robert, Eloise, Newcastle,
and Bourbon Wilkes won heats.
At Fleetwood Park: 2:25 trot-Redoud; best
time, 2:IsA 2:20 pace-Ferndale; best time,
2:Isj& $40 trot-Msrie B.; best time, $3.50.
At Terre Haute: 2:l7 pace-Tommy Brown;
best time, 2:1l1f. 2:12 trot-Dandy Jim; best
time, ali. 2:1s trot-Dan Cupid; best time, all
2:s1 trot-Heir at Law: best time; 2:l4,S.
At Philadelphie: 2:f4 trot-Charley c.; best
time, 2:131S 2:15 trot-Oro Wilkes; best time,
2:16. 21S trot-Ralph Wilkes: best time, 2;l4
Fres-for'sA 1ase--9sseet best siEs, s'oa
The Washington times., 1894-09-14
Miscellaneous sporting Notes.

DcHutUI5 HdFc HO BdIlI6 tO-Udy.
Both New York and Boston gained little.
Grey Leg won the Portland Plate at Dom
caster.
q Baltimore and Cincinnati will not play un-
I'll tomorrow.
None of the frequenters of st. Asaph's track
knew OF the attempted wire-tapping.
W. F. Sims, of this city, made third place at
Springfield in the mile handicap, class A.
j. S. johnson yesterday at Springfield
broke the worlds fve-mile paced record,
lowering 1t to 10:4S 4.5.
The Washington times., 1894-09-14
h. ch.up,onship Reeora 4
SENATORS GOT REVENGE.
Although outbatted Washington Secured
q Victory Over the Pittsburg pirates.

PIrTsBURo, Sept. 1S.-The Senators started
of in to-day's game by piling up i've large
and juicy tailies, made principally en- bases
on balls Tandwiched between some rafting
good hits.
This was big handicap tor the Pirates,
and they did not tie the score until the eighth.
Then the Washingtons got onto Menefee
again and the latter lost control. Between
safe hitting and bases on balls six runs were
scored in the eighth. Attendance, 400
Score:
The Washington times., 1894-09-14
Total -. 6l4a 9 / Total. II 10 q 1Q /

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 5; Washington, D.
Stencil, Weaver, Mcclure, and Ward. Three
base hite-Smith and Ward Home run-Joyce
Stolen bases-Stenzel, Menefee, and Radford-
Double plays-WoAVer and Bierbauer; Mercer,
Shiebeck. and Cartwright First base on balls
Of MenAfee, 8; of Mercer, 2. Hit by pitched
bRIl-StenzeI and Hartman. Struck out-By
nenefee, 6. Passed ball-WeRver. Time-2
hours and Is minutes Umpire-Mr. AcQuaid
The Washington times., 1894-09-14
1T IS GETTING INTERESTING.

Lieut.. Kelly Is Now Leading In The
Times" Great Watch Contest.
Yesterday was decidedly Lieut.. Kelly's day
in the watch contest. which Is exciting 50
much interest in all parts of the city and
among all classes Of citizens Tho friends OF
the commander of the Sixth precinct threw
in 355 coupons yesterday, which put his score
very close to the thousand mark, and left the
leader OF the day before, Private Nsuck, 81
behind The other contestants did fairly
well, but nothing TO equal the two leaders.
However. 1t Is common talk that there are
soma surprises In store, which will develop
in few days.
A letter was received at this Office yester-
day. enclosing q half vote for Private 0ssie
Klinger, of the Fourth precinct. Half votes
will not be counted.
Candidates and their friends ara reminded
that all votes received after 6 -oc clock will
not be included In the score published the
following morning, but will be held over for
one day.
At the closing Of the polls the score stood:
Lieutenant 92T
Private Charles G. Nauck Eighth Precinct). $40
Sergeant Daley ...3ss
Private Daniel Sullivan Sixth Precinctl, .... 252
Private James Ciscls {Fitth Precincs) .224
Private John A. Pearson Ninth Precinct. ....1A
Private C. c. Estes Sixth Precinct. .......... 95
Inspector Hollinberger er......,..............,. 70
Private Gelabert Eighth Precinct) ...,....... IS
Private W. Riley (Ninth Precinct ............. so
capt. Austin. 5O
Private Goss eighth Precinct) ct)................ a.
Private Crawford (mounted). ...-.....---.--..- SO
Lieutenant Gessford 50
Sergeant Montgomery. 29'
Lieutenant Amiss. ...-..--..-...-........-... q
Private j. E Sears First Precinct. "a
Private j. d. Sutton First Precinct) ..-...... 10
Private G. R F. Smith Fifth Prscinct). ....... 12
Sergeant Joseph Acton Observation-Disclosures. 9
Private Samuel Murphy Second PrecInct.... 8
Private William Vermillion Ninth Precinct. s
Private Henry Fourth PrecincN .............. 5
Private Kimmel (si1th Precinct. ............., 4
Private j. Z. Preston Third Precinct). 3
Private Oney Geegan. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2
Private Charles W. Skinner Eighth Precinct. Q
Private William Bateman Sixth Precinct. 2
Private j. j. Smith Eighth Precinct. .......... /
The Washington times., 1894-09-14
Selections.

First race-Snap; verbia.
Second racs-vexAtion filly; Meme.
Third race-Varuna; Criterion.
Fourth racs-Classic; Mayor B.
Fifth recs-Trix2 Gar ger. spesdwsll
The Washington times., 1894-09-14
SENATORS TOOK THE GAME
Thanks to Pitcher Menefee's Wildness,
the Pirates Suffered Defeat.
JOYCE BATTED THR BALL HARD
washingtcn'E Captain Had His Coed Eve
an1 Planted Three Safe Hits. One Being n
Hcmsr-Mercer Was Touched Up Pretty
Lively, but Helped to Win His Game.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
BOSTON, II; CLEVELAND, 4
NEW YORK, 2; ST. LOUIS, s.
BROOKLYN, 6; CHICAGO, g.
WASHINGTON. II; PITTsBuHd.0
PHILADELPHIA, 8; LOUISVILLE, 2
CRCINNATI-BLLTIMoRE, no game
The Washington times., 1894-09-14
Rusie loo Much for Browns.

supported, but the Browns were outpIayed.
Attendance, 500.
4. H. z
St Louis ..-.-..............,........ 9 2
new 1Ork-... =
Batteriss-Hawley and Miller for St Louis;
Rusie and Farrell for New York.
Earned runs-St. Louis, ,; New York, 8. Two
base hits-Burke and Doyle. Thlee-base hit
Farrell Stolen bases-Davis, Ely, Hogan, Tier
nan, Rusie, and Peitz (2l Double play-Doyle,
unassisted. First base on balls-On Hawley,
5; of Rusie, s. Struck out-By HaWley, 4; by
Rusie g. Wild pitch-Rusie. 1ime-2 hours
and 20 minutes Umpire-Mr Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-09-14

the first inning. Attendance, 1,40O.
RE II
Chicago .......... .......................... s 2
Decentralization and Schriver for Chi
cago; Kennedy and Daley for Brooklyn.
Earned runs-Chicsgo, .; Brooklyn, l. Two
base hits-Daly, Wilmot, Ryan, PARROT, and
Houseman- Three-base hits-LRchance and
Lange. Stolen bese-Daly. Double plays
WiiTnot, Parrot, and Decker; IRWIN, PARROT,
and Decker; Burns, Duly, and Shindle; Daley,
Corcoran, and Lachance (2l; PARROT, Houseman,
and Terry. First base on balls-0f Kennedy, Z:
Struck out-By Kennedy 4; by Hutchison, i.
Passed bRll-Dailey. Wild pitch-Hutchison.
Time-l hour and so minutes Umpire-Mr.
Lynch.
The Washington times., 1894-09-14
Wadsworth Had a KICK Coming.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 1S.-Wadsworth pitched
good ball, but received ragged support. At
tendance, $50.