davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22

Y.
Q most narrowing interview which she had
just had with a poor, unfortunate young
creature whom she was trying 10 reclaim.
''She said this girl had just met an old
schoolmate on the street whom she had not
seen for years 10y this time l knew what
was coming, but did not interrupt herr,
and the lady had spoken TO her so gently
aud kindly that, as she looked in the restful,
calm face OF this woman, an honored wife and
a happy, useful member of society, her own
dark, blighted life seemed to unrol before
her as a scroll until. as she expressed it, she
COZ d have dropped dead before her with
the shame and wretchedness Of the bitter
contrastl
''Shs cried aloud as she told Mrs. An
drews this and much more. between pas
sionate outOursts OF weeping and sobs of
despair.
''Too late too late the tree has fallen and
there it must lc' was all that she would
say TO every promise Of comfort and hope,
and thus my friend had left her.
''Of course ] now fastened TO make nv
explanation, and At the earnest entreaty Of
Mrs. a. gladly consented to call upon Jes-
sic IN the morning | might succeed where
she had failed, at any rate / would try, SO
early this morning 1 FASTENED to keep my
word. but it was indeed too late She had
slipped quietly away the night before and
had gone 10 one knew whittier There was
nothing 70 Indicate that she meditated re-
form: she had simply moved on"
sAny thing for style" Like a wall Of the
lost it sounds through my spirit and
shiver "a 1t passes by. Any thing, yes, any
hing, even TO the sacrifice of an immortal
soul know not, nor shall | ever know
where the wayward feet have strayed.
only know that they are lost in the sunless
night. JULIA n. THATsR.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22
TWO liTTlE RINGS.

"A sissdy czszx ~ sa iafa1s szelrcls1 .sta
80 1sS ss1d rl.ss fo1z4 s4szs tas p.za
90 "A L@s ls-2srs sse@sS . ery ss-E 4a
Ian l-s1i Ly4eA tes1 o. i-IEs41s1ts :.
ts2sssssz Cslszlsg.
tss lassls rags, - . ss1y dagger.
fAis fAsy fo.Ae sasa tAsy se-scasa tns
tklef.
On. 80 ss-As Is.s tas tAss< ~as hals4i
"a. sAs sas-xsEy s-sk ss.-sfi
tssoay kasE sR-4s ~.asogs dzrI124
s-s9t assy ~ Lac sr4si waves.
lsy. des,ssisa - ssr s24z - ls~eis.
st.l-s SO -f - z---s---s sr.ysA
Moody xzss r hue sYss . ss4r2isa
Daasr . ASA 81 zcicca aair,
% 9srk sT4sEs orcs "a so--zz sglsa6or.
2l-as tas TAR attis Ice nors taiE
to8edY <zss ~a-t sA2s t2sy c4lsc ne<.
fss 4s~ easy ~ s<esrszsad
yhs ieys sad pride t1as tAsss aon u.sgls1
E4d Siaesd Eas RAGS sG sos tizy ha11
k4ss - s4s4s E1s eo4stzzs eLirV.ns
or sr.ksa ~er1s o. t1s zsss pa
E.sg - fancy eeg 4s-t-sa kisses
Blosa frol he alb3Y E1zsr-tlDA
E4sy ~ sss taz p4Iisas ~atshsr
Win sseet fsco closs ~ tas siadOw Daass
lay - eatcs Ezs cry sx4lE4st
- s-t%9 60 . - - 80 II E-t-
kasF - thiak nos ths rushing torrcas
Cane from tas his IA awfal swell
Beat sz1 srls ssd taez-ogt OF tAs c.ttle.
Inla. ais. oaly tAs dead c.a tell
Oaly tae dead-s4B tha dead xas~ sstasnx;
Ei.7, aa1 that mother f14.sd - riss
FrcG saers fhs r1z AZ waters thrss her
10 scare tas taisf Win nsr dsath-olln1 syes'
SA- souiG hass come Ia nsr cliaz lcg garments
a1e soglG have cone, f s1e had k1o~u
Aed al her drippins a1ads u9Oa him
A4d tgflsd tzs srstoh - : block of stone
Sac would haze t4ksa uD nsr dagllns
Out of the oOzs taat so-ls and cliass,
Aad from the rAxsn. ~ rngrr
Iee ~ have dr.wn 10 sAl1s Tia.a
Tiers a. als feet shs would have laid them;
Ia7a, s.to her sa5y asr breast
stolen away IA The murray t4r2cssa
bacS - aer eu1less GrsAmless resL
A., oat tne dead, tne dead know nothing:
Unchecked me talef . the balance ninys
Per i-ss than tae thIrtY slIyer 2 eces,
Body and sea- Tor tao Itils rags
MAHGAREr HOLMxa
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22

az rls spscs above the shelves for sae az
pas II Isct-rss - sAs ws1 sp@o< fns
wi1ass sP~oe = 1eSessaf11y liE.le ies, saa
Il s-e6 u s@fs, In1lx elk curtains, cream
oo-sy -lsh ol0~ ksare, rsnElng II the
s--IE lest EazuasE - l.gat or-ss Ess2s. - shpt
est w1eH ass-s se. - - iEs4lsst.ss eve ~
tts ogter weird, A4a - i1P2rt acsed es3s
ress - fhe apartment lLseh
"a = g0slEtiy carved eraakst ~ thS re az
G t1s plctores MI oe soSa eloek ei ps' u
ar AID 4ttr@cllss desiga. a0ls = VEN
tSe.e antique. no Lso&ern ulzc1lns- ssQf X eet
1ars nnlsh every whit. a1d ulsde - those
gQod ca DAYS " Aea Ken wrought t-T Tue
love ct tne.F craft, ss vel - lie fS--fn o
dollars and eents, Whlch 4ssI feature seems
IN these times - be the leading character
ls.4cs of ths molera workman
As L decoration The whole keynote Is
ser and quiet The woodwork u finished
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22

with enamel paint soft creamy white :
the walls and grained ceilings are papered.
a creamy white back ground, the smaller
figure being blue, soft and delicate, and 70
mark IT with distinctive character, the
larger leaves are picked out with quite a
decided olive green. The floor is covered
with Morris carpet in a soft and peculiar
mingling of greens and blues, after the
manner so attractiyely adopted by this
artist The furniture is mahogany, darn
and rich in color; some of the pieces,
noticeably the small table by the mantei-
piece and all odd chair or two, are genuine
old mahogany the old clock is also of mahog
any. The easy looking straw chair is a
well-known feature 10 many Of US; this Is
stained deep mahogany color, and fitted
with cushions of Morris cretonne, rich
yellow chrysanthemums on creamy
ground. A feature worthy Of note is that
the little old table spoken OF above Is ex-
quisitely carved by hand.
The small sketches scattered through
this article are but suggestions IN conneo-
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22

acter one may expect to find in room de-
voted almost exclusively 10 the use OF the
fair sex.
The room in question is in the quaint old
Colonial house of Mrs Emerson, AT Salem,
Mass, recently entirely renovated by Mr..
LltGle. IL is evidently one OF the upper
chambers, and the whole character and feel
ing denote not only the refined taste OF the
architect and designer, but of the fair oc-
cupant as well; for with such an one lies
the opportunity OF marring or beautifying
the work after leaving his hands; and in
this case, without a question, the latter has
been the result, for in every little detail is
seen the evidence Of delicate, refined taste,
found only in a cultivated woman in its del
icate perfection. First let US avail ourselves
of the privilege and take general survey
of the apartment: Facing us in the drawing
is the attractive mantelpece, built fiat
against the wall, more piece Of unique
wall decoration than pet piece OF furni-
ture. filing the space between the two
doors with its additions in the way OF fiat
carvings, simple bracketed shelf, oval mir
rors o~eIlaid with tracery of wood charac-
ters Of the style, its generous ireope1ing
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22

seminary parior clad In her home made
dress of faded green. and surrounded by
her strange cOmpauiOnsi How awkward
snd N az ease she felt among this group
% elegant-iookIng young girls. who had
beer brought N by the preceptress 10 get
acquainted with her" and To make her
feel AT home" She wished they would all
70 away and leave her alone 10 cry and be-
a. homesick as she pleased.
Their amused scrutiny did not escape her
observation. and their patrouiAng airs
chafed her 0yer-ssnsiuve soul until unable
q bear the distress any longer, she broke
away from them al with lmpulsive abrgpt-
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22

uess and ted 70 her room 70 bury her face
n the pillows and cry as II her heart would
break
S0tas one stole in quietly, and kind
toucn rested upon the golden head
"Ch. 80 away-do-I want 70 be left
alone pleaded the broken voice IN smOth-
erred tones She dad not .oox up. but seemed
fairly 70 wriJhe In her childish grief.
Don't send me away. / want 70 be your
friend. " vas the calm, gentle reply. They
don Psan any thinz. They are so sorry
already, and have seut me 20 make up with
you- Come down stairs sgain. I've come
for you. Won you 70 with mel-
u m not Ike them / never can b.. - was
the passionate exclamation "Oh why did
ever come heref | wish I had stayed 10
home with dear grsndma She loved me.
and was 80 happy there. and now-0hi I
-srsr shall BE- happy again and fresh
ouf0urst of Wild s1bbiuE followed. 81 wish
bad died when mamma ti3 I hate this
school I haze every bodv Bar ! irHt De
Different rs be- ' wss tne sudden cry m
tones tha- starr. ei and -ori-ed tae calm girl
beside he-. They shall not laugh at ne
sq,in There. VIII show them '
Jessie had risea aud now stood looking
before her With an expression of almost
H4rro resolve " Gil El.EtE Ier rev fric41
draw back from that iudef1sole something
which s7ved her into silence. Il was thesu-
prsr7e moment of the young life before her
L ss.T se ~srent r' How the words
rsrx through the room The twilight
seemed 70 xo cut al a. once. and the black
rrss of n Ehs fsll abruptly down.
Too wei poor Jessie kept her word From
tha- ho,sr she wsz a 6Fersut girl The
f.f-f green dress was never seen azsln,
but was hidden away somewhere WITH The
simple -heart-d artlessress u - owner,
80 vet few saw beneath tae real exterior
=. Hrst Scarce. a day passed taat some
enc sid uos remark gpcn rhe improved sp-
eesrsure u Jessis Stewert and 70 bear
enc ~ her ca friends eze.air1 aelzbtetilY
Br-a meeting her w by, never
sncuif have known Der vas pals-
.sh.a rno~sel 20 the lady princi-
"a and hoded wel for Future patronage
TN, th. ruraI Districts Thst fas5inS IT,
as-ffuziffv snd saowv grace demon. mated
a. sfvI- she easily sc -si. AID 80 care
"a afte~eicu whica she bestowed npcn her
re--rn m rh- hsve stored her mlnt w-th a.
81 .rnaI p-ssesSieu Esvinz Ived hersto-
fore rnf7 ,s tha sinrfest usssner- her weak
br.ls hesrt vas sszziea sna capuTs5e0 -
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22

she seq 1fs iAto SLen z1e k21 ccIss. VIE
TIE "a LIS Was ignerea or cesp.ssd-
Asd yet . ELzl1- 1earted, geRer0s1s, L.
p1lslss xlri s-e ~. vita 49, Eer fy1scl.ly-
E-r st1solze as zEc tE24k perch G.-1s
hsr pcpll4r ~a-o pZEI-s sl4a t-zcEsFs. 1ac
42a al c-s1so a. sgsrlpakes1 lLzt wo4z1
zet have cesa tolerated il = sess Attractive
g.
Bat as tlme @ent "a grave whispers Dc
ga - ste4l Ezte tWregIt eon11eGcss IA
1icA her u4Zze c0sld ofsen oe heard
a gain 41d @S al SIC ss2s s-z1E1gBs1 u .ns
prls 2te er1ce q tae priuclpsl and re1Oa-
s-F4leo 4tIh- a l4st clsg r3cef-l esca-
pace cane u Ega1, - serl31s IA - E2Lurs
thai Il c0-ld ns1 be passed ever, I'D = pzs-
IL expulsion 44s i1s result
~Aay Llsg EcF slylsi Oa sny thing for
stylsF How those reckless words cams
b@ck o4t u tls past u u.e le-sAy - l m
tsasG reading sister Helsa > letter ~ ssalch
were toese strange words " -. 60 yea
70 a. have u tell yolf Oar Clc scaOol-
nate jesse Stewart Is w2y cit kere Il
Sza fr4nclscO. / ESl her Ca tie street yes
terdzy 1oF1lHg IN loud 'olced conversation
WITH rapid young woman cf her own u 20.
she Cld not seen a. a. ANXIOUS 10 have
RE see her, olt / stopped aHd spo2e 10 her
klndly. as thou gat L could &c me 20 harm
aEd might do her some good l ~ zed her
- cone u ace ne. She replied IA = snort,
ine0herent manner, and got away from me
as soon as she could fslI as II had Deen
snuboed most decidedly, and called myself
q fool for ny pains every tine l recalled
The meeting, but IN the afternoon Mrs Ar
crews, one Of our charca people, dropped IL,
sad, by remsr 6aole coincidence, mentioned
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22
ANY THING FOR STYLE.

OOR JESSIEl That
was ner fayOrIte saw
ing II 2 r round
fresh, childish face
comes before me
now as | first saw il
attractive with the
glow Of health, aud
bright and innocent
al least, II not Who'll
Is delicate and re-
fned.
W hat q squaint, odd
and yet pathetic
picture our shy, new
scholar presented
upon the evening OF
her arrival, a. she
stood N the stately
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22

that NJ. Arthur Little. sgcAlteet, oi bostcn,
Who designed thls rooms - 20 happy II
adopting. As the boudoir of to-G2y - no.
TIE louuglag rendezvous Of callers that Il
Was Ia the seventeenth century the fur-
nlsaings. Is well ss the character, have ma
ter.&Ly sltsTed. In TIE furnishing and
decorating OF q boudoiF ,this be.ag ths la
cys private sitting room as well as cham
ber), il may partake of much of the char
acter Of the sitting room or orawing-roOm
In its graceful prettiness ard comfort, and
although the decorations may be, and gen
orally are, arranged IN q delicate ses, II IS
quite as often designed IN a richer tone q
coloring.
40 hard and set rules can DC laid down
for any room, much less one OF tins eh2rac-
ter, as 1t depends very much On the ooeu-
pant for the necessary taste II arranging
the furniture, as well as tho many little
knick kn4cks that help 10 give II the char
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22

The best -a.ve IN tle world for cuts.
err scs. sores. Ulcers sa.t rheum. fever
sC s. teff6r ehaVped hands. chls1isfns.
cerrs ard All skin eruptons. ard pos,-
lively cures plies or no pav required
r. guaranteed ~ give perfect 81 f.sfsc-
tou or money refunded. Free z5 cents
per nov- Fer safe ev Peek Bros. drug
gsfs. corner Monroe sn0 Urvls son-sss.
Ess-e-s Res Gloves Pfu Care Sfrk
F4eacathe. bvspeuSlt a, md gestloE7.
Constipation Z5e psr box. ; boxes foT
81. Eor sale y Al drusslsts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22
INDOORS AND OUT.
ZONE AoORNmEnT.

ssEas s@-G&Sts >2skss<lo@s for BeAstlfy-
iax khs Hsesx.s< - o2x ktS-4es-A Nd
Sxa Ess1aslxs
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22

hE large drawing
"a ttls Issue = :
quaint sLd charm
ing intenOr of a
young lscy : cham
lser, Ia tie delicate
and Te4Eed - pe o.
InS me- ern lOt1l14l
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22

The O~gnal s.etne ointment = or
ly rut ~ in -ar-r -F0-C,.rce tn boxes.
sna is an sos1llte care foT 1t3 sores
burns, wounds Mapped hands. ara
skin eruptors- WI positively
81 sInas 81 pies. Ask for fhe 0rrnal
Anseune esntm ent- Sid by Peek Bros.
At 3 cents per hov-hy MAJ - cents
Advice - Ha4h.~s
Ne inSfrvv -eara.rz Sv~e~ se.-s.tF a.
rsvs - aSes for rhilsrsn f-etff ~ IL eoofrss
th~ thiad. sofrens rhe guns aravs g. nesn.
CURES ~ia1 eelsr ana = me hesE rezre8v fsr
siarzhHA = eeats botLe
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22

ners, e Iassaus the ceflrg & space proper ard
gves recu .lsriy haprr s0d Co7F e-ect -
tte r-9rl Itself Opposite re rsuter.e-e
b. ne s~e0 81 tfls ve~ - fhs rnc- s a
6eep e. = e~s ~ ~ WIZ. ~ 81 vita e7ep seas 's
cr~,-,a-eg kae So wer- Tte wal
space "a ei-her s.6e of chs bsT vn5cv is
fus5 e1ck shelves, oss -e3 n fke
ssre ans so.rit - ths 1aa-el 81 Cv Z
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22
TRAIN TINE TABLES.
ckAND kApgI.s A GNpIANA hAII.neAI
" u ehekt y0as a.. iSs<

xsAiSs eslSa kokFE
fraNerSt t4ty &nd MsckiASw daily
exert c4aaatl 81 . Ia
1FsNsTss tsl4 AID Asokias~ daily
except c4aS&Sl .-.--..s-.--- ---.....-. II - fn
Traverse Nats a&iis Aecps N0adkyl- s;zp b ss
fcisskcs and AaekansN .slaasss - - h IA
- "a sAd = y m trkins kAkr thrssgs
~ : a. &aa 81 - > N trans and slsepans oAts
a. tt - 81 trains ltssas srflse trNEs fctoS
krx &ng Mac uSH Al 5 = : a. 9nils aud from
Nac&tl@N sDa 4FsSssSt 81 y al . n sa4
ft ~ 4 R dAliS cACfff >anNes. ffoM 11sttE~s
S-is ~ li-s3 = "a. tIafss 4TTisilg ~ lkssh
ed lu A. , n atye tarVAst coaches grom
Saginaw
EL4lss Sos>e soyfB.
les sinoinuai iaaliy c2cep{ SSaoAxl E.oo IN
! ~ tat asnt .eallS tAceht cAaI- y q "a
D l0I NshciDuaI eailS ..-....s....-., "a ssss.
fe 9i4rsls .aa Chicago daily "a
ceF ~ouGayl.....-.... ......-....... II ~ "a
Ca q a. tfala has par "a - , ~giachvs
Vsi J. a. trafn has siefpins tsaf Ter Ninei Ansu
h 50 sn ir-ll has slceiius Cal Ter Nhic><s
Ni4 kalamazoo
Trains arrive ffom Ciuel anau Al 80 > IA
oaiiy auC - 3 a dalls rNcept sand a. .ffsIa
tert asae az S.p5 L a. @aa lrola >turkis at
"a 0sliS except Snhass
Trains arriving 81 "a . ~ has through sleep
inE ear from hse af d. lesving chicago At IA ia
J. "a d4ls except SATURDAY
haskesea, crane hspias a IA diana
for Ngsk GA. I.s. oossr. II ls an q a m
Prom At--.l0 % ni-. 5 e "a Z 4 D "a
Through tickets anu fglll infurmRti "a oal be
had tS calling upon 8. sAlmQniSl, tlck cfi asent
a. depot er q ". Mnnssn nnion ffAet Ssent,
q Monroe II
c. l. Locssoon. Gen. fsss- Agt-
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22

train lesNes Grsn0 Rapids Tor hIIr-au 81
J -lH 3 n. arriving there GO ..a
Through tickets sold o. principe points 10
the iuited states. MeRieo and C=uada Hf luiau
Ticket once. A. a Nrlrp
9. ?. a.. Cleveland. DhIo.
THE POPLAR eTFAwER rHos FRfsNg.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22

rs making daily tlps from Petosk-y q
Last jprdan and return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
GEORGETOWN.

THE WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL.-About day.
break the church bells here were rung in COM
memoration of the centennial of the Inaugural
ton of Washington. --Notwithstanding the
muddy water in the Potomac the cars of the
Washington and Georgetown railroad company
brought from Washington to Georgetown on
every trip this morning crowds of people who
were going to spend the day fishing up the
river. Many others came over to go pic-nick-
ing in the woods on the Virginia side.-There
was a large attendance at the centennial SER
vices in the churches.
Two SwEARERs FINED.-John Williams. other
wise called John Harris, a colored resident of
Georgetown, was fined IS in the Police Court
yesterday for cursing on the street.-Charles
Tibbs. colored plead guilty to a charge of
using bad language on Market street. George
town, and a similar fine imposed.
ONLY ONE arrest was made in this precinct
yesterday.
SHIPPING NEws.-Schooner George l.. Fessen-
den arrived from Savannah, Ga. yesterday
with 300 600 feet OF lumber for ]. Edward Lib
hey.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT
A. M.--Great Falls, temperature "a. condition
/; receiving reservoir, temperature So; condi-
ton at north connection, 2; condition at south
connection 3; distributing reservoir, tempera-
ture, 81; condition at infuent gate-house, 8;
condition at effuent gate-house, s. High tide
in the river to-day at 1923 p. m. Low tide at
2:37 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
THE COURTS.

CrRcUIr Court. No. 2-Jtsdoe Montgomery
ris, executor, and same agt. Mcclure; submit
ted, judgment for defendant and appeal noted.
Hill agt. Crane; verdict for plaintiff, $40.
Davis agt. Franklin relief association; verdict
for plaintiff, 500.
EQUITY CoURT-Jldge Con.
Yesterday, Holiday agt Towers; commission
to get testimony in st. Paul, Mimi. ordered
Gardner agt. Findlay; sale confirmed and re-
ferred to auditor. Barker agt. Barker; testi-
mony ordered taken by John Cruikshank, ex-
aminer. Kean agt kean; do. by c. Ingle, ex-
aminer. Woodland agt. McEuen; time
to take testimony limited to Is days.
Swami agt Roberts; auditors report finally rat
fled. Witherbee agt. Witherbee: appearance
of absent defendant ordered. Werlich agt.
Riggs; change in investment ordered. Glas-
colt agt. Glascott; divorce and alimony.
POLICE CoURr-,Jidoe Miller.
Yesterday, VIM. H. Wayne, disorderly conduct;
IS or Is days. Eli Tolson, Philip Bell, Edward
Fields. and Walter Bowers, do; do Elenora
Johnson and Mary Brent, disorderly conduct;
50 or Sl5 days each. Geo. Price, do: collateral
forfeited Julius Jones' do; do. Julius Adams.
Annie Ennis, disorderly conduct; collateral
forfeited. Frank Harris, profanity; do. Edgar
Phillips, cruelty to animals; collateral for
feited. Charles s. Carter, trespass ON parks;
do. VIM. Matthews. disorderly conduct col
lateral forfeited. Frank Renney. profanity; SIS
or Is days. John Stewart. disorderly conduct;
do. Julius D. Allen, carrying a razor; $50 or
80 days. Alice Adams, disorderly conduct; IS
or Is DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
A SEALED VERDICT.
The Jury In the Case of the Four Mile
Run Accident Come to an agreement.

Yesterday afternoon the jury in the case Of
Charles H. Stewart and Thomas w. Jones
against the Pennsylvania, Baltimore and
Potomac. Alexandria and Fredericksburg,
Alexandria and Washington and Virginia
Midland railroads, on trial in the Circuit Court,
Division /, returned sealed verdict. The
plaintiffs were postal clerks running between
Washington and Charlotte, n. c., and were on
the Virginia Midland train which, on FEBRUARY
10, 1885, was wrecked by a collision with an
Alexandria and Fredericksburg fast freight at
Four-Mile Bun. They were caught under the
wreck and injured. Each claimed $4,000
damages. 1t was in proof that the freight train
going south was in charge of a mixed crew
(of Baltimore, Potomac and Alexandria and
fredericksburg. and the accident took place
on the track of the Alexandria and Wash
lngton, and the plaintiffs claim that
all the railroads named were associated with
the Pennsylvania and practically controlled by
II, and, therefore, 1t was responsible as well as
tlffs were at the time, although when the train
reached Alexandria an Alexandria and Fred
ericksburg conductor took charge. The Mid
land company claimed that the responsibility
was thrown ON the other roads when it passed
from its own to other tracks and the Alexandria
and Fredericksburg men took charge. IT was
shown that the collision was caused by the fall
Hre OF the automatic signal to work, and 1t was
claimed that as both trains were behind time
and the mail train had the right of way. both
of them should have been under control and
not have ventured beyond the signal until they
saw the way clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
BASE BALL YESTERDAY,
The Senators Cared For by the Giants
Other Games.

In the presence of about 1000 spectators at
Staten Island yesterday the New York Giants
batted out a victory from the Senators by the
score OF 4 to 2 O'Day and Mack, and Crane
and Brown were the batteries. both doing good
work. The Giants did the heaviest and most
effective batting, making four two-base hits and
two home runs. The latter were secured in the
last inning. and won the game for New York
Morrill, played irst-base. Sweeny third and
Carney right field. Wilmot was hit by a
pitched ball in the first inning, and Shoch took
his place. The fielding of both teams was very
fine. and the game was in doubt until Crane
lifted out home run. the longest ever seen on
the home grounds. Hoy made three hits,
O'ROurke, Common. and Crane each two. Wash
ington, made hits and errOrs-Mack and
O'Day land New York hits and errors.
Cleveland, to the surprise of most folks, de-
feated Pi;tsburg. 2 to /. The batteries were
Staley and Miller, and Bakeley and Snyder
the Infants made both of their runs i'll the
first inning. Cleveland made hits and 2
errors. and Pittsburg hits and errors.
Boston had not much difficulty with Phila-
delphia. winning by the score of 8 to 3. Bos-
ton made hits and errors, and Philadelphia
hits and errors. Buffinton and Clements
and Clarkson and Bennett were the batteries.
Chicago pulled out. like New York, in the
ninth inning, and won from Indianapolis by
the score OF > 10 4. Inc batteries were GetZeln
and Buckley, and Krock and Flint. Chicago
made II hits and errors, and indianapolis IA
hits and errors.
Other games: At Columbus-Athletics. 4:
Columbus, Sat Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 7; Balti-
more. ).
The Post newsboys play the Primrose on
Wednesday at Capitol park.
Judging from Mack's record yesterday it
might be doubted If last Wednesdays game
would have resulted differently had he been be-
hind the bat instead of Ebright