davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
ResultA Of H4SterdaI,A Races.

At Jerome Park.-First race, 1.4O0 yards
Charley Post, I; Woodcutter, 2; Mary Stone
8. Tine 1.22H. Second race. 6 furlongs-
Absconder, 1: Take Back. 2; hial.o. 3. Time
1.1S14 Third race. the Delaware handicap
1 4 miles Reckon walked over. Pourth race &
furlongs, Anna b., l. Hamilton, 2: FL Rame-
lette, 8; Time, I.I9. Fifth race, 81 fur
longs-King Maker, l: Banquet, 9; Pagan. 8.
Time, 1.52lss. Sixth race, furlougs-Beck, L
Pearl Set, 2; Litbbert. 3. Time. 1.3O54. Sew
enth race, ~ furlongs-Kirsch, 1; Giamor, q
Marmont, 3. Time. 5Gl.
At Gloucester: First race, furlongs-
Groomsman, 1; Jackstaff, 2: Tomboy. 3. lime,
2.Q0l4. Second race, A furlongs-Bad Erwin.
1; Beverwyck. 2; 1l!ian,, 8. Time, 57s!. Third
race, Enthusiastically. l; Oetagon, 2: Pine
Ridge, 3. Time, l.32sl. Fourth race. AZ fur
longs-Simon Pure, l; Judge Mitchell, z; Ex-
press. 3. Time, 81. Fifth race. g.. furlongs-
Iipstaff, Il Fambeau, 2; Mabel, 8. lime. LA 4.
Sixth race 81 furlongs-Blantire, 1; fragrant,
z; Kismet, 8. Time, 1.21a.
T Out of courtesy to the ttotting horse breeders
there were no races 1T GARFIELD Park or Haw-
thorne tracks at Chicago yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

Five Hundred Men Engaged on Goverumes
Neasels Quit Work.

Five Hundred Men Engaged on covernmest
Vsssels Quit Work.
A strike embracing about 500 men and boys
occurred on Wednesday at Cramps shipyarti
at Philadelphia. Just now the work at the
yards Is especially active as the new vessels for
the navy are being pushed TO completion IN or
der to give room on the stocks for the hates.
contract secured by the firm from the govern
ment
On Monday iastthe heater boys and rivst car
r,ers to the number Of $50, made demand
Tor an advance Of wages, and whom Il was re-
fused them they struck work. The heater boys
nao been making 81 q day and they demanded
an advance Of SO cents.
=, lhe rlvet carriers had been making e. and
tnes sought an advance Of e5 Wednesday the
rlveters and holjers-up also demanded Am ad-
vance, and upon it being refused then, they,
700, struck. making I'm all about 500 men and
boys out. The demand OF the riveters was for
M advance OF from % day 10 81 co. and that
OF the ho,ders-up from sl.J0 10 s2 day. All
'llo men ana boys who struck were employed
upon WORK on government vessels
Manager Lewis Nixon of Cramps' wards stated
that at present work on the vessels is not i'm
paired ana will not be for some time. o. more
or loss ships can be boted ready for the riveters
as the occasion requires He saws the striker,
VIII he given little time In which TO decide
whe'her or not they will return. and should
they make up their minds 10 remain ont for
an! iehgth OF time new mon will probably be
employed to take their PLACES
ne strike was not ordered by anv labor or.
carnations. but all riveters. corkers. &c. in
tIe various cities belong 20 the union. They will
be notified by the strikers not TO work for tie
Cr"iilps, and an this manner they hope TO gain
Their point. All the men say they DO net ex.
poet TO he out more than a week or two al
most. as they are satisfied that their employ.
ers cannot secure men for their places. and
owing to the nature of the contracts the work
must be continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
WRONG MOTHER FOR A BABY.
A German Ticket Agents Mistake Caus
Mrs. Keble Much Trouble

Mrs KebIe Much Trouble.
Mrs. Elizabeth Keble of Warren, Pa, went to
Germany with her little baby to see her folks
about four months ago. She brought her
niece, fifteen-year-old Bertha Weinberg, back
with her. The ticket agent at Strasburg made
out Bertha's ticket and included Mrs. Keble 9
baby on it as Bertha's child.
When Mrs. Keble called the agents attention
to the mistake he said it was too late to correct
it and advised Bertha and Mrs Keble to repre-
sent to the immigration officials at New York
that the child belonged to Bertha. The trio
landed from the Westernland ON Wednesday
and Bertha cheerfully declared that she was the
mother of the baby and was promptly detained,
as all unmarried girls are who bring babies with
them. Mrs. Keble was passed through the
barge office and she waited outside for her
niece and child They didn't come out, so she
went in TO find them. The baby saw her.
screamed "ALamma!' and tried 70 tump out OF
Berthas arms. Mrs. Keble explained things 70
CHIEF Clerk Vandusen, and after she and Bertha
and the baby had q protracted crying spell they
were allowed to 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
Marking Antietam Battlefield.

Under an act passed BY the Fifty first Con-
gress provisions were made for marking the
lines of the two armies on the Antietam battle
field. During the past week Maj. Stearns OF
Vermont and Gen. Heth, . division commander
under Gen. Lee, both Of whom took part In
the battle Of Antietsm, have been soing over
the field locating The lines. These gsntismsn
were appointed BIZ the War Department. 10 40
this WORK. When thsir work 10 completed the
positions Of the respective commands that took
part in the fight viii be marked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
CLARK woodman Of Omaha Found Dead

CLARK woodman Of Omaha Found Deed.
The dead body Of Clark woodman, one Of
the wealthiest citizens Of Omaha, Neb., and an
influential director In the Linseed Oil Trust,
was found yesterday afternoon in his room a,
the Grand Pacific Hotel in Chicago. The gen.
eral supposition is that the death was that Of q
suicide. Mr.. Woodman was a member of the
grain commission firm Of woodman 4 Harris,
with Offices at 917 Rookcry building The cur.
rent rumor was that Mr.. Moodman, whose es-
timated wealth Is in the neighborhood OF
81, 600, 900, had lost large part OF his fortune
during tho recent rise in the prices Of grain on
the board Of trade. No one could be found to
confirm this rumor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
CITY AND DISTRICT.
q A recently published work on 'sThe

q A recently published work on 'syhe Ar,
Of Advertising" says: "a point which will af.
ford reliable information NJ to the value OF a
publication as an advertising medium ia tho
elo,eness with which the publisher adheres to
his advertising rates" TIE srAa invariably
holds to its rates. and. what is Of greater i'm
portance to the advertiser, it charges Everybody
he sanse pvioe for De same service. This few
papers do!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

tz.5o-EYxcraL Excursions TO OCEAN CrrY-s2. 50.
For Saturday, August q, the 3. 4 o. K r.
announces special excursion from Wsshington
to Ocean City. Tickets win be cold ct r.ss Of
e2.50 for round trip, win be valid ON train
leaving Washington st 4:26 pm. and viii be
good for return passage on special train leaving
Ocean City at $50 pm. Sunday or on regular
train Monday. Parlor car attached to train eo-
ing and TO special train returning.-Adut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

Mrs. James Lyons was shot and killed by her
husband Wednesday night at their home in Paw.
tucket. The woman had baby ia her arms at
the time and the shots were fired at such close
range that the burning powder set lire to the
infant 6 clothes. The murderer was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
AUCTION SALES.
1Ots(,sts.tbst
& BENSINGER. Auctioneer
WASHINGTON HORSE AND c.ss,,ap p,,,,p

1O.CN.ON.
& BENSlNGER. Auctioneer
WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE B,z..R.
PEREMPToRT SALE OF HORSES, MARFs.
MI LIS. CARRIAGES. HARNESS 80 Sc
Viii he sod at the bazaar No 80 la. ave sATt,R.
TIN O'CLOCK. -
- head OF Horses. Mares and Mules; good worker,
and drivers. and all 10 lie sod.
~ carriages. Phaetons. Bulgies. Wagons. Harness,
au,O-9t s BENsINGFR A-c,,or..-
THoMAs DOWNING & son. Auctioncers
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
HORSES. CAhbIhGES AND OTHER PIE.
SONAL EFfi CTS Al OUR AUCTION RoOWS
PENSS1LNANfA AVENUE AND ELEVENTH
SLkIEI. SATURDAY, AUGUST TWENTY.
EMBRACING IL PART:
fnur Eaniso:sc lar.or Suites i'm p.ash and hair
Tioth; one tiano. Chamber Dining IsooIn and Office
fur'D'nr, LCGn2es. Cou"h-s .irrors one uhn,iso.us
Antique tIrgnt Cock. one Oman. Bi, ycie, cioice
coiie tien o. Pictures, brussels and Ingram Carpets
CovkiaC AMI Heating stoves
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Horses, Carriages. Harness. &c.
ALSO
One Gray Horse. EXPRESS Wagon and yarne1.
au2o-9t THO "As pOWLINt. X suN. AurtIopeerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
To ATLANTIC CrrY VIA ROYAL BLUE LINE.

10 ATLANTIC CfrY VIA ROYAL BLUE LINE
The only double track route to Atlantic City
via Baltimore and Ohio and Reading railroads
Excursion tickets are on sale every day, and on
Fridays excursions tickets are sold at rate of
$500 for the trains leaving baltimore and Ohio
station At 90 and HISS a. m, good for return
ing on all regular trains until and including
Tuesday following. The Royal Blue line engines
burn hard coal and coke. thus reducing the
smoke and cintler annoyance 10 Q minimum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
FUTURE DAYS.
WAITER B. WILLIAMS 4 Co. Auc,,onrer.

w ALTER b. WILLIAMS u CO., Auc,ton.ers.
CONSTABLE SALE OF 4 WELL AssoRrrDs STOCK
AND COUNTER SEALS, sgoW Cksi.s. LAiGE
ICE CHEST, COFFEE IIfL. TEA Csp.iIhS
SSOOksTTEiEGS ;;.rs SHELVING. REFRiGEhAToR,
On TIEsbAl. AUGUST TWENTY FIFTH, q,
Ten O'CLOCK NJ. / shall sell. a. SION, No isS
w. stree; northwest ell-assorteti stock Of rore-
Canned Goods. Avn = aud renerai ss,urt,ueur OF
shel goods usually found in fret class grocery store
su OFT DANIEL MCLAUGHLIN, Constable.
ATIMEk SLOAN. Aurtioneels.
SPECIAL SALE OF FURNITURE AND GENERAL
WITH THE IRTsLEk,s SALE, sifHIN i oSk
6 3IIG M oSSHMISG.S New At Sr TEN
iR 0N SAFE; L1UNGE,. 6, 9ckInE. Erns.
GRAPHS AND LNGkAvINGs ''--o
au19-d:s s.Co0 FINE CIGARS.
I ATIMER q SLOAN. Aucttoneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSEHOLD Fr,RNrrrer
- HORSE. Buggy. KANNESs. Be-, a..
BY n Tue oi certain ,ieed OF trust recor-i IN Lber
no nS, i"Iio 3d. q: SEC. one the lam! records of
within tine saesruOIns Of LxtIer Sioan hue.,s
Il ihSTl-foIRiH. 1881. comIaenc ny at TEN
the aforesaid deed of trust "
Combination Folding Bed and Bookcase
Ash Bureau. Ash " asistaua,
Walnut Center Table. larse Rug,
Marble Clock. 1 Oak Chsirs.
ALSO
Bay Horse and Harness.
Phseton Buggy.
Terms cash.
anl9-d,s CHAs. 4. FRASER. Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
DENTISTRY,

he. STARR PARSONS. O. r. COR yTHASDENW-
" ksasusce % rh q. first -ciAss eoid sad 80
lns Artifri.i teeth end ssoxls ns-rssd yS
THE ESANs DENTAL PARI,oNs. 1917 "a. avn
Nv Teeth sxsrsrsed ysatiseH ~ishsn ~ -
oNnsu py our painieee f3kfena hnrnIie<x ve.rr<abo
Nspor. IA use by M only. Ia enects ars pesssnt AID
usesas:t. Asaersai tss<A. crv~n cd .sdss vuk e
nEH1AL ixfIKHzET-- NAIioH1I U1TVF6
~ ny, corner IN and n ". Open 20 8. al tns
cost of mAter1ala- lHi6nS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

DIliGHrFuL bath ct Colonial and Clifton
BCach. Take steamer Geo. Leary 8 a.m.-AdCt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

|
SIEAMLi. sons ". IHOn,sUN ron Al
~ river landass SUNDAY. Tuesday anu Thursday ~
y m as lar a. Colonial Beach COltSs. leOnaritoe
Nomini FERRY, IGrrIoinan. smrtn cre-s. Coaa An1
ieocollico rivers. are nrst-ciass % s.-Id-
class, - cests. U24-lIa
LSoR NORFOLK AND OLD POINT rhkU
= steamer LADl OF 1hE LAkE. Fare 30 ksssA
tr1p go To ilney ont a. ilc udi.. hotel bsll-
TUESDAY. THURSDAY and SAIL HDAI. 5 Pa
Lieit-st VITA -ectfHy AMI rrfarnshed throughout.
roosls AZ % aud New hork. a. ~ ISsephone cslL
l3s,, q %. ofhrcs-sl3 ssd 1874. and h. .. o.
AID lsol feIna- ave. ALflfD NOOD. S.T-A
SIo
- IT wharf On Mondzy aud "Wednesday, ~ y n..
tor ColonIal beRcE. cOnou's No.nInl Crses. sfLthe
interInedls.e isssIns 1t ~..sinstoa weans0.
DAD and raAy mornsn~s
on s-tuIsags q 5;j m. for coloniA, h.sch. Cob
tons and Colonial besn Arrive NJ w~snhnsron So
St-:im CIV RIDLEY. G-nr Nansres
Lon NORFOLK. FORTRESS MONEok, VIA.
g.nia ID. SCH Richnohd .nd eli ruduis soush take
the narlsoth fsssrs st~sss-rs NAsHfNts-
M T.rress on sac At d ana o. oIncsss. oIy I'D AZ
frnnsy lsuBia -pd 90 stesnisrs. ,ef2 im
MAINLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT
WI Compzny.-stesmef sue Captw. G. 6eoshsrsa.
kssensa. lssvrs .ycsy hosl.y and Iiwsd~y ssI
iende-l 20 BALTIMORE All iresshf must be ps~IsI
iss pss-sss 80 srssam spp.y 70 sIEfhLh son
nIs;ssss
STEASEk ''waKEFIEI.D
I'd ,IssI a. ~ a an neturias IuAsDAA
1es ns' n Sr.sa w. and 81 csssnssss bss. NJ.
e. ". kfDLkY
Bs S~nsrHl nannrw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
GEO. W. sTIcKSEY. Auctionesr;

GEO. W. sTIckNEY. Auctioneer.
TRppssT TKE s SALE Of NtnE VALUABLE uNIM
on l. STREET NORTHWEST NEAR TMENTi
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust recorded in Lter
No iGl; iolio 4l4 81 SEQ. OF lani re ord. for
party -eeurI the;y we Win Offer ro ~ - ,,,,
2, Ne d GFeis:f q On apSpAY Lhk IInfYiisT
the folowin: described property i, the CITY Of wash
nstrn District Of Co u,tis TO Original lot num-
reu seventeen o. in square numbered seyen,y ak
| (st). "
Terms of sale: one-third cash and the balance &,
one 90 With interest at the rate o. 81 a per
centaI Ter annum. raysbls senli-annusliy AMI Sc
al option 81 tie pur sis nroiTi ,a Ss al
nme o, ste: AZ conyeysncin< and rscordin. a. pur
or The roierty nil lie reso!d III the risk and o.
ae'aui'inE purci~s s,u.su s,,,-,,
auloeoa. JANIS T. I: S sa,Fhl Trustees.
~ Esu Pa. n.
rI Most s c9MrL kyb ra su TEES
cpr,rYsNN MOST t GEN 4 IA Log LHGATI0N;
ihE q iii Il sEi Ih fsf f,TE
ANDdENtEai, AICri1N coMaissIJS sGsi-
bshSSH S%nEishEDH 10 Inc 81 DEf ma 2Sf
SPECIAL AND Ii:ESoNAL ATTENTION PAID TO
REAL IL. h nsEAhlA sfIchs AND BONDS ART
FIN RS STTfiRh mp txh IL n fRARi pHorEht
rRTSTEE ASSIGNEE. GOVERNMENT AND
s aff In;ikRI 81 SO STREET NORTH
ACE ASi E0o NJ, WITH ISsGNANCE.. ALL Terms
rs b htbfs Ok SEE i nls Sc
NM kNf GchtfaLs oLtts 20 81, hANi A. AZ atrRHIsE
GRO E "a Dhkh 9 CO..
ton lor Al! you- business. isi. sais 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

Game From the Orioles.
nALrrMoRE's FoURrH SUCCESSIVE DrFEAr-roRE-
MAN HIT ON THE ARM AND FORCED TO RETIRE
FREEMAN, WHO FOLLOWED HIM, WAS VERY
WILD, But WAS EFFEcrIvE-PEACE CONFERENCE
IN THIS crrY.
The following championship ball games were
played yesterday:
National League.
At Philadelphia-Ne York, Is; Philadel-
phia, 2.
At Brooklyn-Boston, IL; Brooklyn, 8.
At Chicago-Chicago, IA; Cleveland, 2.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. 2; Cincinnati, I.
American a association.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Boston, 2.
At Observation-Disclosures, 5; Louisville, 2.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Baltimore, 4.
At St. Louis-St. Louis Is; Columbus, g.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
OCEAN STEAMERS.

1AAss ~
GHURI koUrk To LONDON
~ AOhDDkUfschkR LLOYD g. 9. CO.
last Exlre>s Sr,an.ere
TO Northampton (A>ondun. i.ayr.), B-p,neo
IraNe. ues. tug. laso IN. EiAe u ed Aug 10 O
a. NJ snare. Sat. An.. -, az. spree, Tues .
Aug 40 an uIda, " ed. Aus. III, Ii a m
Comfortable state royin-, excellent table Iuxur,oa,
saoUn apfO1ntEe nts. fr1ces: i.t cabin Az aui mn.
ward bsith. according lion "a cspsr s.s y
berth sieeraEe AZ FVs rssss. App4y L. q. Di.tsIY
-. elA ave-. euI5
y EAsipoit CAlnrobello st. Andrews and 81. Jol1n
sfI2 ss II 3;hScY p. MILLER" for no..,.ns an,
bangor connections for MooSehesd Lake Tues6ars ~
noon. botn IRON rser Az. East yIyef, Ny
feLnsyIvalia railroad and Baltimore and Ohio rail-
Road ofhcek- ~
\. II. SMITH : co, General Mss.serA
A Ian siSE- 70 HSiAb HAIL sEfAnsHlPA
Wa DEkkf and aALwAY. Mos; dir.cs Ws,e
ACG0MM0DAf Ioas UKsIKYAssl6.
XILYS-srArs LINE fiEsl,ss s~
EkW YOkk AND GLASGOW, Via Lou1codGpyY,
,.. Every fortns1fIs.
III Sept. state OF California %. $50 m.
1ss Octousr.... sssssof Esbrsska. ....s:;oa n
CABIN passaHs. ss0 and kxcaessoa. So -
sALrrMoRgs xSb s aif,vsEsafs 81 SERVICE
VIA Halifax sad D. Johns. N. y.
Steamers aAll from baltimore ioftntfhtsy.
Apply to q; " NOE sfd vi fs sWys::,sSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
BArTED BAKELY HARD.

Opportune Hitting Wins the Nationals q
Game From the Orioles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
0III'es' o1~ sI1A NJ feiaAs5isania ssenue.
myN 0,ep.r.i p....,,..s -,
RALTiMoEE d OHIO RAILROAD.

RAL1iMUi,E ONO RAILROAD.
- - Schedule IA e1es May lo. IS,l
Leave Nasililton 4r,'iu siation Nsv r.-~..
avenue aud & street
For Chicago and Northwest Vest tbul.d Iitustsa ~
prtss Trains, III - q. Ia. $40 y. Il. daily
Tor Cincinnati. NJ. Louts sud lntatarpila NeuxI
b'.ed iAI.ii,d $50. "a, res. Al ~ o. IA. a.aly :.
TOT fI'tstury and Cleveland. onIress daily. 80
lor lyenil.stoa aud siaun,on 40 40. I'M
fer Winchester and way stations 10 .Unn
tor lufay. -3..yD X ~ O. an.
1UDoI m. daily. s.-epinx through 10 n.,ofh,s
$50 500. a. nnu.rsi, 50, 3 ~ ioaU. al min u,ess
4s -. -, 20 TO- ~ BiInaiesl :, ~ .,:s, a ii
O:-.' ~. 81. 300 1000, 4 Ia aud 4 4 Il, A. IN
sunday 4t6. $50 $50. ~ minutes ~. i. Il
3D. AL, {, To- =, s,,nase:,. 10 . s. q
Tor Annsroiis. so and soa m. Il 10 .na 10
IN sundays. - a.hl.. 81 q. Rl.
For Hs1crsto~n. TO 80 N. and - - !. az,
For Oesu Cay i.tunis IN fast-rt shore n n
81, ~ m. end 80 I'm. -. =. =
PHILADELPHIA.
For philadelphia. New iurt Boston, and the ra~t.
dsiiy. ai, roo DOOo. DINING CNrD, "a . m |. a
% IT, Dlni,lz Carr. 80 ga 20 PI-. s.ess'iux O.s.
burst tsrlor Cars on all day trs,ns
Tor boetof.. - o. M. With famAn nuFet Sla~,-
INK Gar running through 20 lsiou without chan q
Ma foughse-tsse Bridge. lnAdinx Ia-sen.ors II
IS. y N. station at Boston.
for Atlantic CITY, 4tL5. SOD 1000 and N Is q -
Ian days. "a. % ~
Of al tlckei agents.
fkxcept sunday. Daily tauntlsx oniv
bagRage called for .nf checked from hotels aud rod
d.ncss ~ Union lrsBs-r Orisr. l.ft 81 tlssSs
o,'es' S I,ssn i'Sl In ave. .na At asiO,
hiyli o"il ma1axer. Pass Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
Jozn RU D D HX.
URxITURB pHALRR,
81 TN saA~ s.ls.s

M MAZE THE CIGAR. YOU MAZE TIE
s1Sss ll6kk CCkANx-1hs ssss Clsar. n.
s-s3. W. pr bnltss Asa asalss foy ,bsus-
LEOfO4-D AlILER L SONS.
s-'-S 49, CLAs.-Ssss e.. ~ -. .IauuIactursrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
HEsAPEAkl AND OHIO kAILWAr.

- - Leave 1 ulOn lelOt Uth rnd As -tre...
1O:Ss M, Tor Nsuiort News. Old Polnt allf.,r. a
and Norfolk at 6S5 D. m. P-1+
Bpm, Cincinnati Exlres. daily for ,t.ti,,x. I'm Va,
kina, Vest Nlrf1iia. Kentucky and Csncinn.fl
Ne.hbule sIeepcs and eniirs TRAN thtDas.
WITHOUT change 10 Cincinnati arriving at 80 !. a..
DINING car 10 Clifton forse. srrvIl.s lansa -
suII-r.
IL III 4. IN. i, T. v Nestihuie Limited daily sofa
iraiiis with dininx carr. run tLrIulrn ~tth,,1,s
change 10 Cincinnati kestttflie sl.-l-r for Ia
lllxton ald lonisStle. Pullman Cars vpsl 20
fsscis- pass~ at ~ q. m
Cn1ces. olS xl1a lzs-l fell2s n. sslts sverus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

IA AANlCUns AUD cHTDoRODls7,
S01 18th eT. wv.
n17-12D O6acs open Al gummsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

1lAl RIDGE HOTEL. BAI Ridge. MD. OPENS
II JChe IL. Finest location bSy. CONVENIENT
both 10 Nesington ana Baltimore. best saltwater
bathing. BOATING znd nshin<. Steam launch nAk e.
hourly trigs IRON. aoiel. 10. and ere
Apply to Nm ahZiCk. sGIrrii. ehdcIi. Bay kl.i.e.
ma iel-.sn
HOTEL HENLoPES. CAPE hENLoPEN BEACH
n henotNtn. delaware. wall rroien June -, ls-li
bot Sea oaths. Hotei sixty tss saTf H;g
porcles with gvod outlook GlrrulArs Ntar Office.
mytA.iam' MAllfh ElkIUN.
CONGRESS HALL, OCEAN CITY. MD, sELBI
~ 6sowel. ProIs.-Fayornb'e enefg-ments .or Aux
anu sept IAN vet oe made appi alton bathing.
hsiiirlz and cunning xcrItiohaIly line. au- lm
SPRINGS AND BATHS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21

chs H 1ax46Ek to defend hR oeaeMI Z
remember an article be wrote for the San
Francisco CHunicle, which WAS devoted
wholly to tbs plny Of night AID shade on
the sea. The humor, fun, pethos, via
color introduced made it a marvel OF words.
Yet milford never thought very much
of it.
milford lived the most lonely of lives
and hewas an example Of what oontempla
ton may bring q man to. In many respect,
he was like those Hindoos who devote years
to self study. His mind became, unde,
this training, mystical to degree, vet was
he able to evolve many ideas of striking
force. Hebelieved thought to be tapst,
be power He wrote: "lf you keep spJ
idea, good or i'll. in your mind from month
to month and year to year, you make it q
more enduring, unseen reality, and as it 50
becomes stronger and stronger, it mnst al
last take shape and appear in the seen and
physical" Again: "ff you want to keep q
secret from others, keep it as much as pos
&ble ont of your own mind, save when it h
absolutely necessary TO recall it. For whas
you think you make or put out in the air.
and as put out in the air, when you ara
much of the time thinking of it. it is all
the moro likely TO fAsten on some mind
about you, in the form Of q surmise, apass
ing thought, which at last, if you keep
forcing it on them by thinking of it, ripens
into a suspicion. All great successes de-
pend on secrecy"
A great mind, not well understood and
never fairly exploited for others, passed
away when Prentice milford died.
ALFRED BALCH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC.
Issued by the National Executive Silver
Committee-Dangero of the
Gold Basis.

NEW YORK, June 20-The National eX-
ecutive silver committee, which met at the
Hoffman house last night, was in session
again most of the day. There were
present Gen. A. ). Warner of Ohio,
chairman: Francis G. Newland of Ne
vada, vice-chairman; L. NJ. Rumsey OF
Missouri and Lee Crandal of Washington,
secretary. Hon. Edward Pierrepont was
unable to be present. Senators Jones and
Stewart of Nevada were at the hotel and
gave the committee the benefit Of their ad-
vice. As the result of their elaboration
the committee gave out this evening the
following address to the public.
The national executive silver committee
desires to call the attention of the country
to the object lesson which is being exhib-
tied in the desperate struggle of the great
financial institutions on both sides of the
Atlantic to increase their geld reserves to
avoid bankruptcy and ruin. The increase
by one necessarily diminishes the reserves
of the other.
Why should this condition of things exist
at time of profound peace and abundant
harvests2
Why should all the great banking institu-
lions attribute stagnation and hard times to
scarcity of money, while they are eXerting
all their power to make money scarce by ad-
herring to the gold standard, when they adj
NIT that there is not enough gold to MAIN
tain the business and credit of the COM
mercial world2
For eighteen years the basis of credit in
the gold standard countries has been grow
ing narrower as the single standard has been
extended and the production of gold has
fallen of, while the structure of credit has
been growing proportionately larger and
more insecure until the relation of credit to
the actual money, as disclosed in the Bar
ings' failure on gold standard in England,
has alarmed the world, and started a
scramble for gold that threatens all business
undertakings and stalks as a menace to
every legitimate enterprise.