davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-24
osCAu wiLpE's TRIAL
Ito Carefully Avoids tho Gaze NJ tho
MnrnuIs Of Nmenn.h nrry.

lilo Carefully Avoids tho GnE1 ot til,
Marquis Of Quson'b crry.
LONDON, May 2I-Tho old Bailey court
vas again crowded to-day whom tho
trial Of Oscar Wilde was resumed
Wilde entered tho court room looking
haggard, aud stood for some timc ut tho
loot OF tho jury box %convorsing with tho
lIew. Stewart lieailaln, ono OF his bonds.
mon. They were Joined later on by
Lord Douglass, OF llawick. whose oyo Is
still diacolorCd "a n result OF his on.
counter with lia father. tho marquis OF
Queeusbcrry. In Plccadilly on Tuesday
afternoon, FOE which they wore both
bound Owe yesterday In $500 bail to
Keep tho ponce.
Tho marquis OF QucOnsborry wna also
in court, looking iaunty and confident.
Ito Watched Wilde closely aud paid
great attention 10 tho evidence. Wilde,
It was noticed. carefully avoided tho
gazo OF tho marquis. Wilde, Lord Doug.
las, Of HRwick. and tho Rey. Strwnr.
Headlam remained In earnest convarsa.
ton until tho judge took his scat Thoy
liOtened a;tontivoly to all tho testimony
furnished, ovidontly weighing every
word uttered rs studiously rs %counsel
on both sides. The earnest converse.
ton OF the trio was an incident which
attracted much attention aud was cor.
siderably commented upon.
When thu case was roopenod tho evil
dcnco furnished ut tho previous trial
was repeated in detail, no now points of
any importance being made. Court
then adjourned until tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-24
IBEIIlltlsE.
All Sorts Of Local SSw. aud Gossip from
tho Glass CITY.

~ SDTtsOl LuOAl NnNA uhW NUsflp from
tho Glass CITY.
Seymour Dunlap was, arrested Wod.
nesday night by Marshal Bahra aud
was taken Il Martins Ferry Yesterday
morning. lie is tho fellow who was
seen with lsoxio O'Neal with n bag full
OF cigars ut the mouth Of McMahon's
creek tho other morning. They went
in Il johnboat up McMRaon'S creek aud
hid the cigars somewhere not yet
known. The marshal captured Dunlap
aud the johnboat and turned both over
to tho Martins Ferry authorities. lie
has had his eye OH O'Neal here for some
time, as the fellow spent about two
weeks with pals in this city Just pro.
vious 10 his arrest.
Henry Ludwig was severely hurt BY
a tin pan flying oil one Of the lathes, a,
tho novelty Stamping Works yesterday
and cutting him on the right breast and
shoulder.
Miss Emma Madden, the younges.
daughter Of Park Policeman Madden,
died yesterday morning OF consump.
ton. and will DO buried tomorrow
morning.
d. A. Ward ran against n nail while
going down into the cellar, at his home
in the dark and made quite an ugly
wound on his check, just below the eye.
John II. Campbell, the delegate from
the local AmNlgamated lodge. ia a men,
Der OF the steel wage committee in tho
national convention at Cleveland.
Smith Hirs., a remarkably well pre-.
scrvod man eighty.si1 years old. was
here yesterday, on his way to Col.
umbus.
Tho Mohr- Runge property on Gravel
Iiill. was sold by the executor. John A.
Gallsher, to Miss Maggie Mohr, for
500.
The steel works went on in full yester.
day morning and that plant and the
plate mill are both fully manned.
There will be a called meeting OF coun.
Gil this evening to Gil the vacancy OF
tho board OF equalization.
Rev. George Wilson OF Hannibal, was
the guest OF Rev. William Peregoy, in
this city, yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-24

SpcI1! DLp1L'h q ~ Eitat0.Hrr.
CALDWELL, O., May 23.-The following
delegates have been chosen to represent
Noble county at tho Republican state
convention to be held at Zanesyille,
May IS aud %. George W. Taylor.
Charles A.. Leland, David Miller, J. s.
Round and Frank Martin. The delega.
ton has been instructed to cas-. It's vote
solidly for Hon. W. s. Guilbert for au-
d.ior Of sta,e, but on the grbernatorial
question the delegation will be largely
divided; neither the Mckinley nor the
Foraker forces will have control OF the
delegation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-24
froEts la wstzeJ County.

srria' DiEpq.oAt 70 NJ Ia,cbi9tnor. .
NEW MARrISsvILLE, W. Va, May 90
There has been frost nero for several
mornings during the past week, but
ZONE thi, morning. Up to the present
time the apple crop, both early and
late, is sale. so is the grain. Early veg
e,ables were nipped in most localities,
but not so badly but what they may re.
cover or be replar,ed. The strawberry
crop will be short, as the frost killed or
chilled the bloom. causing a large part
Of it to drop of. The pears are still safe
aud an abundant yield seems certain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-24

A friend in need is q friend indeed.
and not less than one million people
have found just such n friend in Dr..
Kings New Discovery for CONSUMPTION.
coughs and colds. II you have never
used this great cough medicine, one
trial will convince you that it has Won
derful curative powers in all diseases O;
throat, chest ..nd lungs. Each bottle is
Guaranteed TO do all tina. is claimed OF
money will DO refunded. Trial bottles
zee at the Logan Drug Company's drur
store. Large bottles Soc and 81 u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-24

PnrLADELrniA, May 2S.-lt was de-
cided to-day by a vote OF 3Sl to $3.50 to
hold tho noxt ann nal meeting OF the
Odd Fellows in Pittsburgh. Several
cities wero anxious TO sacure tho con-
vention, but it finally narrowed down to
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. with the
result that Pittsburgh won by twelve
vo,os. s. W. Jotlrles was chosen dis
trict deputy grand patriarch for tho
western distric, and Gloon G%icquelais
for tho eastern district.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-24
Texas Republican. for Honest Money

HousToS. Texas, May 23.-The exccu.
two committee OF tho Republican
League Clubs Of Texas have adopted II
resolution to tho effect that the money
plank in both tho national and state
platforms should DC squaroly aud une.
quivocally in favor OF sound money aud
should be written so there could ba no
mistaking tho position OF tho party. A
Texas Republican on tho mex national
ticket was strongly advocated. Dele.
gates to tho national meeting a! Glove.
land were appointed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-24
Huygin..Gnrn-r Murder Case.

Special DLtDdteh 10 ik In'SIigMcS'.
Ngw MAErINsvItLE, ". Va. May %
The circuit court is in session, engaged
at present in trying higgins for the
killing OF Garner. Colonel Arnctt aud
Captain Dovener. OF Wheeling, are en-
gagged as counsel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-24

The host remedy for burns. scalds and
cI,s is De Wits Witch Ifazcl Salvc. An
excellen. cure for plies. Logan Drug
Co., Wheeling. W. Va, i. +. Peabody.
Benwood, and bowie 4 Co., Bridge
EH:t. q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-24
WARM WEATHER GOODS.

Lace Trimmed Parasos in blnck and white. oreandies in
emo French Printed from 80 TO 4Oc Irish Lawns In new do.
signs and colorings II LEGAL now this morning. Now style
French Fans. Lawn Waists. Derby Waists. silk Waists, LIo
Thread Hosiery. Kaiser silk Gloves. Ladie,' Ribbod Summer
Undervosts from zoe up, also fmc Lislc and Silk. Ladies' Light
Weight Cambria Underwear, made Of lnc materials; fine Lawn
and Percale Wrappers, Silk Belts with Storiug Silver and Im,ta.
ton rucklos-all received yesterday and on sale this morninr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-24

The averag, length Of tho queen bees
lite is four y.arA; Of the drone's four
months. and rftt" worker six months.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-24
NEW SUMNER GooDs.-aro r. TAYLOR.
IT, 77AW[lWGRp
New Summer Goods
Arriving Every Day This Week.

Como md soc our new LlnOn Duck Suits at So. You win
DO anrpriacd to find ns elegant costumes Tor TINT price, quality
aud III guarAntCad. Look ut Our new Cotton Duss Suits from
So so TO 50 90. lhcy nrc cxcGllont values and equally we'll
cut. Our elegant Scotch ChOviot and English Mntutea ehould
claim your attention, also our Now Peerless bicycle Suits,
uponcd this morning. Wo Nao have Ladies' Dress Skirts in Sill
and Cropon and Mohalr in tho Now Shape. Anything in this
department needing alteration to make u porisG 1T We alter
without charge, excepting low priced wash goods.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
To.day,s Entrtes at sheepshead Raw

New York, July 2.-The following are
to-morrow's entries at Sheepshead Bay
First race-Maidens; five furlongs. Bon
Ami, Sir Peter IL, Buccaneer, Palmerston,
King Hero, OStler Joe, 10 each; Scoggan,
Fallen Water, Sebastian, Fascination,
Voley, Top Topsy, Dulcie, Larondie, 101
each.
Second race-six furlongs; circular track.
Hurlingham, 113; Derfargilla, 11O; De-
clare, III; Certainty, 109; Fusileer, 1O7;
BY Gordon, 106; Gutta Percha, 103; Lady
Diamond, 102; Manchester, 94; Canterbury,
So.
Third race-Maidens; mile and quarter.
Primrose, Tom Moore, lis each; Lansdale,
112.
Fourth race-One mile. Bathampton,
122; Helen Nichols, 119; Emma c., 109.
Fifty race-Selling; Futurity course.
Premier, Onalaska, 10 each; Sir Peter H..
los; MacBrlggs, Bacearat, 1O7 each; Barry
tone H., 90; Lambent, Heresy, Parseus,
Puck. 80 each.
Sixth race-selling; mile and one-six.
teenth on turf. Lovedale, IT; Deerslayer
40: Integrity, 100; salonica, 1O4; Golden
Gate, 81; Romping Girl, SO.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
brighton weights for saturday

New York, July 2.-The following are
the weights for the Brighton, a mile and a six
teenth, and Pegasus handicap short steeple-
chase course, to be run Saturday at Brighton
Beach:
Brighton handicap-one and one-sixteenth
miles Domino, l30; Clifford, I2T; Laz-
zarone, 122: Dorian, l2o; Hugh Penny,
lI2: Helen Nichols, 11O; Patrcian, 1Os;
Ajax, 105; Our Jack, LOG; Sir Francis,
Santiago, ,ThePepper, Redslin, Matt Byrnes,
and Lovcdale, lO3 each; Monaco, lO2;
Bathampton, Lucky Dog, and owlet, 100
each; Song and Dance, 90; Agitator and
Captain T., 81 each; King Arthur, 80, and
Stonenellie, SO.
Pegasus handicap Short steeplechase
course. st. Anthony, 164; Judge Morrow,
J59; The Peer, l57; st. Michael, 154;
Hlawassee, 153; King John, lac; st. Luke,
145; Lizzie A, I45; Dwight, 140; DAILY
and BonaventUre, 135 each.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
Alexander Island Officials Should
Not Have Let Her Race.
EVIDENCE OF DISHONESTY
Tompkins' Tancred Brought Cha
teau's Colors Down-Son Malheur
Won All the Way-Duffy Rode q
Miserable Race-GalIatin Quickly
Shook off Paris.

The Alexander Island officials never
showed their incompetency and lack OF
regard for the interests of the betting
public in more open way than they die
yesterday when they allowed Charma
to start in the two-year-old <ace. The
fact that horse is lame, short of WORK
and blistered all over the shoulders does
not seem to make the least difference,
and the betting goes on just the same.
The officials were fully aware of the
condition in which the filly went to the
post, but paid no heed to it and allowed
the bookies to rake in the talents money
unmolested.
LACK OF HONESTY.
While the management showed a Woe
full lack of honesty in allowing her to
start the owners of the filly are fully
as much, if not more, to blame. They
knew that she did not have a, chance in
the world to beat Hera and consequently
bet their money on the latter.
1t is perfectly legitimate for a man to
run one horse and bet on another if he
thinks his entry cannot win. The criminal
part Of such proceeding is shown, how
ever, when the horse that he runs is
either pulled or not in a fit condition to
race.
In case she had been scratched it would
have practically broken up a race, but
better do that than allow the public to be
openly robbed 1t is such things as this
that are Fastening the end of the Island
track and those running it not only don't
make any attempt to prevent, but wink
at any crooked game by which they can
help swell their own Golfers.
LOWERED CHATEAU'SC COLORS.
Gwynn Tompkins' speedy little Tancret
lowered Chateau's colors in great style
in the closing race. True, the latter broke
down, but it was dollars to cents he had
him beaten at all stages of the game.
Son Malheur was the choice in the open
ing race aud he Justified the betting by
winning all the way. Watch Charm came
fast at the finish and ran into second place.
In the two-year-old race Hera got q
running start and opening up big gap
was never caught.
The maiden race brought a lot of dogs to
the post of which Captain Bob was made
6 to 8 choice. Duffy rode a misera BILE race
on him aud he finished third to Reform and
Cody.
Gallatin was q 1 to 4 chance in the
fourth event and won it easily. Paris
hung on gamely, but with little shak-
ing up at the end the favorite drew away.
Glenall was an Indifferent third.
Col. MadduX sprung a good one in the
fifth event with Young Magenta. Fair
Play was favorte, but could do no better
than third to Young Magenta and Lento.
Tancred rushed out at the start, and
setting a merry clip, was never caught.
Kazan was second, two lengths before
Chateau.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
DAILY HAD NO DIFFICULTY.
In the Ninth Round He Put an End to
Burnett's DOdging.

The contest at the Eureka Club last
night between Jack Daily, OF Washington,
and Joe Burnett, local lightweight,
turned out somewhat OF q fizzle.
Daily had his man out at any stage of
the game and gave the quietus in the
ninth round after simply playing with
him during the early rounds
The attendance was much better than at
the WilsonMcCann battle, at least 800
sports being present. The fight was sched-
uled to take place at $50 sharp, but there
was a disagreement over the weight and
Burnett refused to go on until be had been
paid forfeit money.
During the wait preliminary go of six
rounds was put on and it proved hummer.
Alec Brown and ''P ocabontas' Smith
local colored lads, were the contestants and
they went at it hammer and tongs.
1t was pretty even thing up to the last
round when Alec did some fast work which
won him the decision.
The main go of the evening was brought
on about ten o'clock. John Nash and
Benjamin Allen did the honors for Burnett,
while Ned Donnelly, Johnny Dillon, of
Wilmington, A. Leonard, of New York,
and Henry Pizer Went into the white mans
corner. John Duffy officiated as referee.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
PHILLIES WIN ANOTHER.
Bostons Hand Over Three Successive
Games to the Quakers..

Philadelphia, July 2.-The Phillies pulled
another game out of the fire in the tenth
inning to-day. The visitors started out
with the evident intention of retrieving
their past two failures, and put up a snappy
article of ball for four innings, in the first
two of which they made lively double plays.
Then the Phillies dropped to Dolan, making
seven hits off him. Sexton was put in the
box in the seventh and he was touched up
for six. The Beaneaters tied the score
in the ninth on singles by Mccarthy and
Duffy, and Taylor's wild throw. The final
inning put the crowd in culver of excite
ment. Boyle. Thompson, and Delehanty
singled, and Hallman raped out triple,
netting three runs. Mccarthy singled, but
was run down betw cen second and third;
Lowe went out at first, and R yam and Sexton
singled, both scoring, but Long, who had
reached first on sullivan's tumble, was
caught at the plate, Cross to Clements.
Attendance, $500. Score:
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
THEY MUST BUY SEEDS
Agricultural Department. VIII En-
niSh No More IN Cor,c,,,...-,,.,..

Agricultural Department VIII Fur
nish No More to COngressmen.
Tue usual general distribution OF seeds nv
the Agricultural Department Will not take
place next year. An opinion was given By
Attorney General Olney some time ago
that as the law provided for furnishing
rare seeds for Scientific purposes. Sec.
Fetary Morton was not compelled to ex.
pend the appropriation made in distribut-
ing the common seeds.
secretary Morton has always opposed the
general rree seed distribution. which has
become one or the regular duties of the
Agricultural Department and of Coneress-
men, and under the authority OF the At
toIneys opinion during this fiscal year be
VIII lnaugurate u reform and supply no
Seeds save for scientific purposes.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03

Earned runs-Piusbufg, 3. First base
by errors Cleveland, /; Pittsburg, 4.
Left on bases-CIeveland, 9; Pittsburg, IL
First on balls-Off Wallace, 3: off Knell,
j: off Hawiey, 8 Struck out-ByWaIlace,
]: by Knell, 8, by Hawley, 4 Two-hase
hits-Stenzel, 3; Smith, Sugden, =. Sac
TIfice hits-Beckey, Smith, SUgden. Stolen
basAs-Childs, Donovan, Genins, - Double
plavs-ZimmeT anG Childs: Donovan ana
Beclley. Hit by pitched ball-By Wallace
Donovan. Wild pitches Knen, 2 I'm
pire- Jevne. Time, 2:35.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
VAUGHAN SPIKED o'BRIEN.
Pitched Battle on the Diamond Be
tween Baseman and Catcher.
Especial to The Times

Louisville, KY, July 2-In the seventh
inning of to-day's game Second Baseman
O'Bren, OF Louisville, ran into Catcher
Vaughn, of Cincinnati. Vaughn spiked
him and O'Bnen attacked him.
They fought for several minutes and had
to be separated two or three times. Umpire
Keefe fined both $50 and put them out OF
the game
The Washington times., 1895-07-03

Earned runs-None. First on errors
Louisville, 2; Cincinnati, l. Left on bases
Louisville 6; Cincinnati, g. First on balls
Off Cunningham, 3; off Dwyer, 2. Struck
out-By Dwyer, A. Home run-Ewing
Two-base hit-Murphy. Sacrifice Infect
finger. Double plays-Shugart, Welch Hit
by pitched balI-Shugart Umpire-Keefe
Time-2 %
The Washington times., 1895-07-03

Earned runs-Baltimore, 8; Washington,
2. Two-base hits-R obinson, Jennings,
Brodie, Gleason, Keeler. Three-base hits
-Kecler 2, Gleason, Kelley 2. Home run
joyce. Stolen bases-Keeler, Mercer Jen-
nings, McGraw 2. Double plays-Jen-
nings and Clarke; Glasscock and Mahoney;
Jennings, Gleason. and Clarke. First
base on balls-By Clarkson, Z; by Ander-
son, l; by Malarky, L. Struck out-By
Anderson, /; by Malarky, /. Passed balls
r. obinson. Time-2:40 Umpire-Mc-
Donald.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
Address all challenges to F.
41G L street sn1tth N-cst

and under. Address all challenges to F.
Restor, No. 476 K street southwest.
The ThUnderbolts would like TO hear
from all teams in the District whose
players are under fifteen years. Address
challenges to William Hayre, No. 231 G
street southwest
The Census nine defeated the B. & o..
Stars yesterday in an exciting game by
a score OF 6 to .. Winning battery, Cor
rGan aud Madigan. The victors would
Ike TO hear from some club under seven
teen for game for the Fourth Address
challenges TO j. L. Butler, Harrison Flats.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03

Earned runs-Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 6.
Two-base hits-Long 2, Ryan, Tucker.
Three-base hits-Grady Hallman. Sacrifice
hits-Boyle, ,Hallman, Sullivan, Lowe. Stolen
bases-Delehanty Mccarthy, Duffy. Left
on bases-P hiladelphia, 10; Boston, 8.
Struck out-Taylor, Mccarthy, Duffy, Ban
non. Double plays-Long, Lowe and Tucker;
Lowe and Tucker. First on errors-Phil-
adelphia, 1: Boston, 2. First on balls-Off
Taylor, /; off Dolan, 4; off Sexton, g. Hit
by pitched ball-Dolan. Umpire Murray.
Time-2:40
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
Must Never do ID Again-

The trial OF sixteen-year-old Charles
Hughes, charged with assauIting VIII
nam Pendleton, small colored boy, with
a knife on Fourteenth street extended
came up in police court yesterday. sew
eral witnesses were examined and Hughes
released on his personal reCOgnizance never
TO repeat the Offense
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
icago :. -. :. -. 25OOOO2 zoo 8
Louis :. =. ..11004 10000 O-l5

Earned runs-Chicago 4, st. Louis Z.
Two-base hits-Dahlen 2, Peitz. Three
base hits-Connor, Peitz 2, Brown, Lauge
.. Stolen bases-Miller, Quinn, Ely. Double
plays-Miller, Quinn and Counor; Ely,
Quinn and Counor. Struck out-By Hutch
ison /, Kissinger l. Base on balls-Off
Stratton 2, off Hutchinson ., off Ehret 3,
off Kissinger 4. Time-2:00. Umpires-
Calvin and Andrews.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
GIANTS GLARING ERRORS.
Grooms Win From Their Seighbors
by Heavy Batting.

Brooklyn, y. Y, July 2.-The New Yorks
were a sad spectacle after their game with
the BridegTooms at Eastern Park this
afternoon. They looked like sure Win
ners before one-thIrd OF the distance had
been Travelled, having the game Well in
hand, ny a score OF 10 TO 2 The Brook
lyns, however, We're not TO be OutdOne, and
through heavy stick Work, coupled with
glanng misplays by the New Yorks, they
managed to win out at the end. The Brook
lyns played a grand uphill game. Ken
nedy only pitched two innings. During hat
time, however, he sent six men TO base
on balls. German was knocked out OF the
hoy in the fnnrfh inninw Scnrn.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03

Earned runs-Broollyn, .; New York,
a. First base by errors-Brooklyn, q;
New York, J. Left on bases-Brooklyn,
8; New York, 8. Base on balls-0ff Ken
nedy, 6; off German, /; off Clark, z; off
Daub, 3. StTack out-By Daub, 2; by
Clark, 2; by German, l. Two-base hits
LaChance, Grim. Double plays-Corcoran,
Shoch, and La Chance: Clark and German
Umpire-Emslie. Time-2:OS Attend
ance-4 800
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
Juvenile baseball.

The Potomac Stars yesterday afternoon
defeated the Greenleafs by score of 16 to
2. The battery of the winning team was
Whiting and Restor. The Stars would like
to hear from all clubs of fifteen years
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
To-day's Entries at st. Asaph.

First race-Three-y year-olds and up. Five
furlongs.
Ind. Horse. VT. Ind Horse. VT
s2O6 Otto 100 258 minnie D 80
26O Sentinel II 81 264 May K 95
s2SS Beckton 100 216 Lady May So
270 tPope ;. 100 1888 Adventure 50
- Lorimer - 81 1T simaron 100
- H. Tyler 81 266 j. Wrinkle 81
Late Pansy Colt.
tLate Myralti Filly.
Second race-Two-year-o olds. Four
Ind. Horse. W.T.. Ind. Horse. W.T..
1894 Giggle 1O3 262 Loshade 90
26S Gimme IO3 ESQ D. Girl 80
262 A Helmboldt1O2
Third race-Four -year-olds and up.
Selling. Seven furlongs.
Ind Horse. W.T.. Ind. Horse. W.T..
256 Red Star 1O5 234 Tribute 1O2
253 Archb'p ;. 105 -- someMore1OO
270 Sir Rae 105
Fourth race-Three- year-olds and up.
Selling. Five furlougs.
Ind. Horse. W.T. Ind. Horse. VT.
237 Potash 100 1882 G. Fifer 81
-(334l Busirus . 81 245 Chink 81
gel Crarts'n 81 1888 Monitors 95
251 Unlucky 81 '(269) Della NJ. 95
25s Briscoe 81 '340 Hazel 90
TIT Penzauce 81 1926 Arda 95
Fifth race-Three- hear -olds and up.
Four and a-half furlougs.
Ind Horse VT. Ind. Horse. W.T..
1884 J Lowell 112 269 D. Glouc'r 100
271 Plunderer. 112 gel Eva's Kid 107
1894 Parvenue 100 1882 West'nstar107
253 vanDyke 100 269 Trojan 103
24O Frank d. 100 269 B. Miller 100
1882 Flagrant 100 26S Susie r. 90
Sixth race-Four-year- odds and up. Sell
ing Seven furlongs.
Ind. Horse VT. Ind. Horse. VT.
1888 Foxglove 1n5 (249) Selah +. 1O2
264 Juggler % .347 Blizzard 102
256 Can't Tell 1O2 243 Annorean 100
267 Samaritan. 102
Refers to Alexander Island series.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
snndnr-echools PIar Rall.

The base bail team of the Assembly's
and ST. Paul's Lutheran Sunday schools
played a game at Marshall Hall yester-
day, Assembly winning esily by a score of
Is to 4. The feature of the game was the
battery work OF Edmonston and Beatty
q the winning team
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
Virginia Lea que.

Lynchburg first game) z, Portsmouth 1.
Lynchburg (second gamel 6, Ports
mouth g.
Petersburg 6, Roanoke. 4.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
ALL DONE IN THE FIRST.
Ehret Knocked Out But Browns Won
From the Colts.

Chicago, July 2.-An error, two bases
on balls, five singles and four triples off
Stratton in the first inuing tells how
st. Louis won to-day. Ehret was also
knocked out of the box in two innings.
Attendance 3 1000. Score:
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
Selections.

Selections.
First race-Simaron, Beckton, Pope
Second race-Gimme, Giggle, Loshade.
Third race-Some More, Teardrop, Tri-
butte
Fourth race-Delia NJ, Unlucky, Arda.
Observation-Disclosures Jack Lowell, Trojan
Sixth race-Juggler, Can't Tell, Samar
itan