davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

Miss Annie Wyse, OF South Seattle. who
Is about 10 leave Tor Anacortes. was agree
ably surprised on Monday evening In End
herself enveloped IN the sopewhs; embar-
RAISING yet pleasant duty OF suddenly en-
teriainlng host of young friends who
had assembled TO extend 10 her kindly
farewell. The spacious residence of Mr.
and Mrs. g. A. Phelps was offered TO the
company, and they made no excuse for
assuming complete possession of it. The
party broke up at a late hour. Those pres
ent were: Miss Lizzie Kinnear. Miss Dora
MeMullen, Miss Lorna McMulIen, Miss
Mary Thornton. Miss Maud Burdic, Mss
Alice Matlock. Miss Bertha Pa;sous.
Mss E.ua Collins. Miss Winnie Collins,
Miss Gus.ava Morrill,. Miss Nellie Newell,
Miss Mertie Stevens, Mr.. Beecher MeMui-
len. Mr.. Charles Cannon. Mr.. Edgar Nc
Mullen, Mr.. George Tenant, Mr.. Walter
kinnear. Mr.. Alfred Stevens. Mr.. Alfred
Tenant. Mr.. John Wi.lers. Mr.. Williams,
Mr.. HeFsey Phelps. Mr.. Walter Brown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
w EDpINGs.
Carrick- stevens.

On Wednesday evening n very pretty
wedding occurred at the home of Mr.. aud
Mrs. G. A. koeph. where Miss Dolly Ste
yens VAS made the wife OF Mr.. Monroe
Carriek. Miss Stevens Is a handsome
young lady. is well known. and a great IA.
yoriie among her many friends. Mr.. Car.
rick IS a popular young business man.
They are both from Ohio, but will mako
their home in Seattle. The ceremony was
impressiveiy performed by Rev. Wallace
Nutting. OF Plymouth church. While the
First Regiment orchestra played Wagner's
Wedding March" the bridal party took
places in the bay window under an arch OF
white roses and ferns. Miss Julia
Kennedy was maid of honor, and Mr..
Albert koepfli acted as best man.
The bride and groom were preceded by
Miss Elsie Thedings snd Master Tommis
koephi. who acted their parts well a.
little pages. After the ceremony and con-
gratulations elegant Refreshments were
served in the dining room. The bride
looked very lovely in an artistic gown OF
white satin seneschal en- train. The bod
ice Was q complete garniture OF pearls.
with iuli sleeves and high neck. She
wore bridal veil draped with natural
orange blossoms, and she carried q bou-
looked charming in a costume Of Milo
green satin, with white flowers. Tho
little pages were in white. and carried
maidsnhair ferns The wedding was q
white and green one. the decorations all
being in the two colors- The guests were
received by Mrs. C. A. Koepai, Mrs. A. C.
Fry, and Mrs Frank Steele The ushers
were all in evening dress. and with the
k.n sf,,l 0 q
The young people took advantage OF the
enchanting music and danced until a iato
hour. The guests present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. koephi. Rev. and Mrs. Wall
lace Nutting. Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Thed-
lngs, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Fry. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Steele. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Brownie. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mills. Mr..
and Mrs. o. A. Schade, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
NJ. Woodruff. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Gibbons.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Lonswsy. Mr.. and
Mrs. f.. Rosenberg. Mr.. and Mrs. IT. J.
Bostwick. Mr.. and Mrs. Hogue. of Port
land. Or. Mr. and Mrs. q. r. Derby. Mr..
and Mrs A. Hanback,, Mr.. and Mr. l.. +.
Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Reeves. Mr..
sud Mrs. r. II. Wagner, Mrs. "a. G. Pear
sail, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fortlouis. Mrs.
Siegiey. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Morganstern,
Miss Julia Kennedy. Miss Jessie Siegley.
Miss I.ulu Barrager. Miss Jessis Steele,
Mrs. T.. NJ. Lewis. Mrs. Agnes Harte, Mrs.
\. Nelson, Miss Ida Thedinga, Miss Flor
enoe Wagner. Miss Elsie Thedinga, Mr.
Albert koeph. Miss f. Beck. Mr.. Sumner
Baldwin. Mr.. William Harrington, Mr.. T..
S.egley, Df. c. +. Leanhart. Mr. L. Pear
son. Mr.. Frank Koepdi. Mr.. Fred Mills,
Master Tommy Kospai. The young peo-
pie will be at home 10 their friends after
May =, at i425 Fifth street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
Nopparei, slub Musical.

The Nonpareii Musical Club on Monday
met az the home of Mrs. Herman Smith,
on Albert street, when the following pro-
granme vas rendered:
Baritone solo--"~oosng'' ..-.... streierki
Mr.. II. J. smith.
fisno solo-~'SonArs Op. ST. .-.-....... Clement
MIS-, stella fatTburn.
soprano solo The Wedding Day" Blunenihsi
Mrs. William Day.
Vocal duet--"sie Ian Vesper> -........ Verdi
Ms Miller, Miss Ferguson.
Violin solo-"Soasentr de Bau osne". co.. Bcrios
Miss sadie AaseL
The next meeting will be held on Mon
day, May {, at the home of Mrs. Charles
Bruhn, No. 6i2 Columbia streef. The
membership o. the club has increased until
there are now seventy-eighi members.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

On Friday evening Mrs. Charles Reich
eneaea celebrated her birthday wiih a
vsry enjoyable party at her residence, i69o
Second street. TIE evening vas snent
with music, singins, card playing sad
dancing, an elegant sapper beng a.So
served. The guests present were: Mrs.
A. steiuman. Mrs. 4 weinberr. Mrs. :.
Loeb. Miss y. Moses, Miss Florence
DOMAIN. Mr.. Hugo noaaa and Nr. Oscar I.
keiciaen bach, al of Tacoma. Mr.. II. Har-
rs. OF North Yakima Miss Therese Esn-
stein, OF Philadelrhia. ard tie following
from Seattle: Mr.. and Mrs s Arorson,
M aud Mrs l. Sehoenfe "a. Mr. and Mrs.
l.. Wolf. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Moreens;ern.
Mrs. Mandeshsnm. Mrs. Frank Aronson,
Dr. Z. W. Schoenie. Mr.. Alfred DOMAIN.
Mr.. A. Stern, Mr. Walter VI. Reiehenhach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielding smith Entertain

On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Field
ing Smith entertained a number of their
young friends. The evening was spent
with music and games. and the hostess
also provided an old-fsshioned candy pull.
About IL clock an elegant luncheon was
served. Those present and invited were
Miss Coutts. Miss Winningham, MISS VIVA
Graham. Miss Birdie Blair, Miss Margaret
coutts. Miss Edith Graham, Miss Daisy
keeton, Miss Pecken naugh, Miss Jennie
Coutts, Miss Flora Gerald. Mr.. Harry
Swift. Mr.. John Murphy. Mr.. Mark Gra-
barn. Mr.. Harry keeton. Mr. Worth Dens-
more, Mr.. Tom Tough, Mr. William Schle-
gel, Mr.. Will Herbert. Mr.. Andrew Chris
Hansen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
Hattie Van '

A pleasant surprise party was given last
evening in honor of Master Halle Van
NaIkenberg at the home of his parents
1913 Eighth street. The evening was spent
with music aud games and fine lunch
was served. The guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. $. Van Valkenberr Mrs. Dennis,
Misses Ethel Burnley, Ruth Wilson.
Susie Breep, Leila Stout. Ida iverson,
Anna fverson. Filth McConville. Lena
Diller. Gertie Dennis. Katie Dennis, Mamie
Gillespie. Masters George Cooper, Joe Dill,
Louis Curtis. arr Cragan. George Pearce,
Bernard Murray. Milton Whittier. Henry
George, James Daney. Earl Diiler. Lsnnie
Normi!le, Willie Dennis. Robert Gillespie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
A Double Surprise PARTY.

very pleasant surprise was rendered 10
Mr. and Mrs. +. T. Hopkins and Miss
Nellie Hogcs at their home. 62S James
street, on Friday evening. Instrumental
"a dsic, solos, cards and dancing were in
dU,ged in until late hour. when dainty
Fepast VAS served. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. I. Hopkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. ". McCui!ock. Mr.. and Mrs q.
Amos, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Riddle. Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. Dow. Mr.. and Mrs. J. 6. Eyer.
Dr.. and Mrs q. Holconsb. Mr.. and Mrs.
q. Zlmpie. Mrs. HUI. Miss Nellie Ho~es,
Miss Nellie Hamilton. Miss Ward. Miss
Sarah Bowman. Miss Macie Henke, Miss
Warren. Miss Mary FaEquhsr. Mr.. Dow.
Mr.. Potter Warren. Mr.. T.. Mitchell, Mr..
Joseph Henke. Mr.. Len Rickard. Mr.. John
Campbell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
Mrs. VIM. Boyden's birthday Surprise.
a. kr-.k Aa..

On Wednesday evening birthday sur
prise party vas given at the residence OF
Mr. and Mrs. William Boyden, Of Brook
lyn. in honor OF Mrs. Boyden. The even
ing was devoted 20 games of fsrent
kinds, music, etc. until midnight. when
a bountifui supper was served. after which
the pleasures were again resumed aud
kept up until a late hour. Among those
present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. 4. III. Troy.
Mr. and Mrs. +. f. Brevor. Mr.. and Mrs.
William eastman. Mr. and Mrs. b. f.
Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. knisel, Capt. and Mrs. Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. y. j. Irish. Can't. and Mrs. Frank
Worth, Mrs Banuton. Misses Leetie and
Nina Stevens, Miss Pear. Troy. Mss
Juanita Kinsei, Miss Emma Boydea, Miss
Nellie Worth, Miss Willie Boyden. Miss
Baby Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. William
boydeD,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
Mrs. w-st~rman's surprise Party.

Last Saturday evening a number of
friends gave Mrs. Robert q. Westermsn
very pleasant surprise party at her resi-
dence, on Fourteenth street. Beacon Hill,
Games, music and card playing took up
the time during the evening and AZ late
hour refreshments were served. The
music was furnished by Miss Lille Lane
and Miss Stetson on the piano and violin
and Miss Josie Morphy the piano. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey. Mr..
and Mrs. T. Hite. Mrs. Frazer. Mrs AndeF-
son. DIR. Lyons, Mrs. Robert G. Wester-
man, Miss Irene Jonendo, Miss Josie Nor
ply. Miss Sadie Sickies, NJ s. Annie Woods.
Miss Zeima keyler. Miss Ians Lloyd. Miss
Zersa Lloyd. Miss Stella Requay. Miss Ma
bel Van Brocklin, Miss Della WornsaIi,
Miss Lillian Lane. Miss Stetson. Miss Ftz-
henry. Mr.. Henry Coffin. Mr.. Zirs Swezea,
Mr.. Bert ssez-s. Mr.. via Sick les. Mr.. Viii
Morphy. Mr. Will Bel, Mr.. Percy Hoyt,
Mr.. Roy Bowen, Nj. John Compton, Mr..
Charley Clark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

john Walaingforti. Mrs u. ". S.esson,
Mrs. A. III. Fsote. Mrs. j. a Park. Mrs.
J. y. Tyler, Mrs c. L. Smith, Mrs ". v.
Cramer. Mrs Henry Y4adell. Mrs. a. l.
Marble, Miss Iandsll, Mrs. C. Preston,
Mrs. Hannah Young. Mrs g. w. Faux
ner. Mrs. b. l. Van Tasseii, Mrs. Uri
seeIey, Mrs. 6. ]. Nils. Mrs. T. Il. Van
Dusen. Mrs A. A. Cragin. Mrs. 5. VI.
Lashrop. Mrs siias Muaro. Mrs. J. A.
Munroe. Mrs. y. ". Pearson. Mrs. W. 5.
Relic. Mrs. J. 3. Moore. Mss Lola Moore,
Mira. J. III. Ryckmau. Mrs. w A. sharpe.
Mrs L. n Lowell. Mrs. w. J. Owens.
Miss VI. E. JoErs. Mrs J. O. Hesswocd,
MISS Anna VI. Brown. Miss Lulu Thonp.
son
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

MISS Maud faii on's surprise farty.
On Wednesday evening pleasant sur
prise party was given to Miss Maud Fall
Ion at her home, 81 Dexter street. The
evening was spent with music. songs.
games and dancing until a late hour.
dainty refreshments being served at IL
O'Clock. Mr.. John Murphy rendered
several violin solos and Master Leo Fall
Ion gave some character dances which
were thoroughly enjoyed. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Muir
ply. Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Fallon. Mr. and Mrs.
Friedhof. Mrs. Fred Layton. Mrs. James
Braid. Miss Edith Layton, Miss Cora
Elwell. Miss Eva X nIey. Miss corine
Reynolds, Miss Jennie Reynolds. Miss
Maud Fal,on. Miss Gussie Floyd, Miss
Gertrude Braid, Miss Ethel Braid, Miss
Aleue Fallon, Master Charlie Kjniey, Mas
ter Ralph Elweli, Master Arthur Fallon,
Master Erwin Faiion, Master George
Friedhoff. Master Leo Fallon.
The Washington times., 1894-07-21
results AT Brighton Beach.

NEW YORK, July 20-The attendance At
Brighton Beach was much lighter to-day than
yesterday, the card not being attractive Sum-
maries:
FIRST RAcE-one mile and three-eiShths Sell
ing Chauncey won; Jodan second; Roller
third. Time-2:24Is
SECOND RACE-Six furlonga Ben Lomond wen;
Avon second; Solitaire third. Time-ll6k.
THIRD RAcE-Six furlongs Monaco won;
Cockade second; Harry Reed third. Time
1:2S14.
FOURTH RACE-Seven furlongs Jack Of Spades
won; Armitage second; Logan third Time
l:2S4.
FIFTH RAcE-one and one-sixteenth miles
nett third. Time-l:49.
SIXTH RAcE-one mile Lifeboas won; Major
General second: Connors third Time-I:43Js
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RAcE-Five furlongs. Selling Hoey. 11o;
Tuttle, 1l3: Nick, St Felix, Walcott, 10 each;
My Gyps, los; Padre, 107; Floriana, 105; Berwyn,
Sir Rae, l0i each; Billy Boy. Oxford, lol each;
Panway, 80; Musmee. Laughing Water, 96 each.
SECOND RACE-Handicap. one mile. Sir
Knight. lis; Dutch Skater. 107; stonencllie, l05:
FIirt, lOi: Glance. l00 Little Mat, l0i; DR.. Gar
THIRD RACE-Maidens Six furlongs Superior,
Apprentice, Amsterdam, Jack the dew. King
Gold, Sadie Byrnes colt Golden Gate, Escape
10S each: Emm, Belle of Stonewall, May Irwin.
Rieuzi, Clio flly, Tweedledum, Canadian los
each.
FOURTH RAcE-Handicap. One and one-siI-
teenth miles. Banquet l23; Don Alonzo l20;
Mary Stone iot: Logan los;; Herald l0i; Roller
l00 Equation 93: Lizzie So. --.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Sir Catesby, Merry
Duke, Harry Alonzo, WoOdchopper, Tom Tough,
St Anthony, Best Brand, Bolero, Charade: ia
each: Ve5pasian, lie: Adelbert, Ill: Uncle Jim,
lG9; Annie Bishop, Bonaventure. l07
SIXTH RAcE-Steeplechase Selling: over full
course. 81. John, l65; Westmoreland 1852; Wood
ford, GIenall, l59 each: Flip Flap, l51; Summer
Breeze. Lallah, AZ each; Bushranger, Bucepha-
lus lS, each.
The Washington times., 1894-07-21

Signora second; Uncle Luke third. TimeIl:2ih
'SECoND RACE-One mile Pat won; Lulu T.
second; J. p b. third Tme-1:a6ls.
THIRD RACE-Lakeview handicap. Three
quarters of a mile Gath won; Lissack second;
Frank X. third. Time-1:lSSz.
FOURTH RACE-Value TO winner H,ll0. Ono
milo and seventy yards Loudon won; Char
mion second; Calumet third. Time-l:5s
FIFTH RAcE-Six furlongs Rover won; Tariff
Reform second; Constantine third. Time-l:l91e.
sixth RACE-Six furlongs Florianna won;
1:lSJ6.
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs May ose, Mary
Mexican, Silver, Ondaga. LOG each; Flash, James
s., Leonard B., 10i each; Martha Griffin, Miss
Alice, IOS each; Tremor, 1nstallator, Ill each.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. Welcome, Emma
s., Parquette, Sister Anita, The Spook, Gallop
In, Fiction, Santa Maria, 102 each; Agitato,
Frank Gale, 107 each
THIRD RACE-one and one-quarter miles Tyor,
%; Linda, los; Ingomar, los; Wildwood, los; 70
Tambien, l23
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Marion g., Egantus,
81 each; Emma Primrose, George F. smith. "a
each; j. p. b., The Spaniard, 50 each; Ciceiy,
Belle Foster, 90 each; Tartarian Eloroy, 81 each;
Jack Richelieu, Somersault, 81 each: Egbart,
Guido, % each; Enthusiast, l0l.
FIFTH RACE-One and one-sixteonth mileA
Billy Mckenzie, Tippecanoe, Tremona, % each;
Aleanor. King Bors, Prince Leon, 94 each; Ja1a,
l0i; Captain Rees, l09
linda, Nance. Little Cripple, i02 each: Ross, We
keta, 107 each;. Imp. Woolsey, Marcel, liz each;
Maryland, j. p. B., III each.
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Marion C., COquette, Out OF Sight, Highland,
Anna, l04 each; TrentOla, lis; Loudon, ia.
The Washington times., 1894-07-21
The Championship Record.
BEATEN BY BALTIMORE.
Tho Orioles Increased Their Percentage
by Winning from the Senators.

Tho Orioles Increased Their Percentage
by Winning from the Senators.
After Abbey had hit safely in the ninth and
Hawke had given Selbach and Mcguire their
bases on balls Manager Hanlon sent his new
silk handkerchief to the Oriole twirler, and
the 1.-THE pitcher dried his sweated brow and
wiped his hands and arms. Then taking the
ball from the umpire he spat upon his hand
and put himself in shape to deliver the ball.
1t was critical point in the game between
the Senators and the Baltimores yesterday
afternoon and he succeeded in retiring the
side without run.
The visitors won the game in easy fashion,
fielding without an error and batting Petty
at will.
A good-sized crowd welcomed the Washing
tons, and the home team tried hard to defeat
the leaders from the Monumental City, but
the Orioles played fast and clean, winning by
a score of u to 8.
Young Mr.. Brown was in the points for the
visitors, and he lasted four innings. During
that time Selbach made the longest drive
ever made on the grounds. and Cartwright
made home run hit, and the ball bounding
on the signboard in left field, caromed on its
edge, and Kelley was out of sight for two
minutes hunting Tor the ball.
The Baltimores were first at the bat. Nc
Graw hit safely. Keller followed with a
corking single to center. Abbey made clean
pickup. an accurate throw to Joyce. and the
little third baseman was out. Brodies single.
Joyce's error, passed ball, and an out netted
two runs
Jennings double. an out. and McGraw's
single scored Il run in the second.
In the fourth singles by Jennings, Robin
SON. Brown. keeler. and McGraw's double
put five runs across the plate.
McGraw singled in the sixth. keeler and
Brodie were hit and Brouthers hit for two
bases and three more runs were added to the
score of the visitors.
Another run was scored in the ninth on
Jennings triple and McGraw's hit for the
same number of bases, but in irving to make
''homer" out of it he was put out at the
plate.
The home team hit hard enough to win any
ordinary game. but when n team tackles the
Orioles it requires extraordinary work to win.
However, the Senators scoring is of more
passing interest.
They scored one run in the third inning on
Radford's single aud Pettys unexpected
triple.
In the fourth they jumped upon Brown in a
fashion likened with the vigor big bass
drummer in a circus band Abbey reached
with drive for four bases, Mcguire made
double. and then came Cartwrights terrific
hit for home run.
Three more were added to the score in the
sixth on Pelty's single, Wards base on balls.
Joyce's triple. and Hassamer's double. The
score:
The Washington times., 1894-07-21
Baseball Notes

Brouthers was fined S5.
McGraw had batting average Of 1000.
Robinson made three marvellous catches.
Ward made great pick up in the eighth.
Hanlon's hustlers are keeping up their fast
pace.
There were over two thousand present at
the game.
Hawke made great stop Of hard hit of
Cartwright's bat in the ninth.
Hoagland. the newest acquisition to the
League staff, umplred good game.
When Kelley and Radford collided at
second it was two heads with single bump.
Cartwright disappointed his admirers in the
fifth by striking out with the bases occupied.
Yesterdays game abounded in umpires in
the audience. There was a large delegation
from Baltimore present.
The Washington times., 1894-07-21
Prominent Arrivals.

". S. jerks, Pennsylvania, is registered
at Willard. He will be remembered as the
ministration. Mr.. jerks is hose on private
business for n few days.
David Robinson, prominent journalist of
Savannah. Ca, las registered at the Shore
ham. Mr.. Robinson is commissioner Of in
ternal revenue for the port Of Savannah. He
is called here on matters connected with the
tariff business, and will remain some days.
The register at the Arlington shows the
following prominent names: Mrs. Gen. John
S. Cutting, San Francisco; Senior Jose LIE
Bauris, Rio Janeiro; Gen. Joseph Stockton,
Chicago. and Hamilton Disston, Of Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Disston has been engaged in re-
claiming the swamp lands of Florida, and is
here on private business.
The Washington times., 1894-07-21
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

Rain prevented the trotting races at Detroit.
Woodslde lld.) Athletic club will give a
field meet August Is.
The Senators will endeavor TO wrest a
game from the Orioles to-day a. Baltimore.
East St. Louis winners: Luke Richards,
Doyley. Tom Donohue, Experience, and
Yosemite.
Britannia defeated the yigilant yesterday at
Kingstown, Ireland, by one minute and fifty
seven seconds.
Prizes to the value Of $1,000 will be dis
tributed at the national L. A. ". meet in Den
yer August 16, II, and IS.
The American-built boat Dakotah won the
race at Eingstown, Ireland, for tan-raters
yesterday i'll easy fashion.
Sir Walter and Banquet have been matched
to run two and quarter miles over the
Jerome Park course on August s.
Mr.. Herreshoff has received a commission
from George Gould to build another yacht
lighter in every way than the Vigilant.
The Washington times., 1894-07-21
ROOMS PROVIDED FOR $4,000.
Pythians Will Be Well Taken Care OF
Grand Display of Fireworks Promised.

Pythians Will Be Well Taken Care OF.
Grand Display of Fireworks Promised.
Accommodations for a few more than u.s.
900 visitors to the August encampment had
been registered at the Pythian headquarters
at o'clock last night. OF this number the
hotels will take care of $4,000, and IL. 900 will
be provided for in private houses. Applica-
tions for quarters are coming in faster than
usual. and in order to properly house the
crowds it is absolutely necessary that more
rooms be registered.
Citizens. railroad and herdic companies will
combine to make the fireworks display the
finest ever seen in the city. Mr.. R. W. Moore, of
the committee on fireworks and illumination,
SAID last hight that the committee would
spend n small amount of money, but with tho
generous aid Of citizens there will be a dne
display.
The Washington times., 1894-07-21
CRUSHED BENEATH A WHEEL.
Lemuel Dodson the Victim of Terrible
and Fatal Accident.

Lemuel Dodson was instantaneously killed
yesterday by being crushed beneath fly
wheel in Burroughs mill. Alexandria. Dod-
son was working around the fywheel when
he fell forward and was struck by the revolv-
ing wheel. His body swung around and
around until one-half dropped into the pit
and the other became entangled in the belt.
When the engine was stopped a most re-
voting sight was presented. Parts Of the
body were mashed into an unrecognizable ap-
pearance. The workmen picked up the re-
mains and sent them to the dead mans home.
The Washington times., 1894-07-21
POINTERS from the Paddock,


Murphy's ill health didn't interfere with
his riding.
Condor made new record by riding third
placer and a winner.
Col. Marty Downing only played Black
Child second and third.
Jockey Ciare's leg was slightly jammed
while at the post in the fourth race.
Benjamin showed up very poorly In his
preliminary, but was still held at 2.
Mistah Bayley. the jock, appeared at the
track in brand new outfit, and looked very
much in the push.
Keime cut but little figure in the second
race, and Detroit had no trouble in winning
from Grand Prix.
Pilgrim looked all over a winner in the
opening event, even down to tho last fifty
yards, but Murphy stole up on the inside with
Emily W., and just got the decision.
The Washington times., 1894-07-21

Earned runs-Washington. 8; Baltimore, :.
Two-base hits-Hassamer, Mcguire. McGraw,
Brouthers :. and Jennings. Three-base hits
Joyce, Petty, McGraw, and Jennings. Home
runs-Se lbach and Cartwright. Double plays
Reitz, Jennings, and Brouthcrs. First base on
balls-0f Petty, 3: off Brown, 3: off Hawke s.
Hit by pitcher-By Petty, 3; by Hawke, /. First
base error-Baltimore, !. Left on bases
Washington, S; Baltimore, 3. Struck out-By
Petty, .; by Brown, .; by Hawke. g. Passed
ball-Maguire. Stolen base-kelley Time of
game-2.30. Umpire-Mr. Hoagland