davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
THE BOSTON AND MAINE RAfLnoAp.

---
senator Chandler Files Another Statement
With the Interstate Commerce ConnmissieB.
On Saturday Senator Chandler filed with the
interstate commerce commission an additional
statement in relation to the charges he has
made against the management Of the Boston
and Maine railroad. Upon the informal COM
plant made by Senator Chandler in July last
the commission instituted an investigation as
to the carriage of persons free or at reduced
rates by the Boston and Maine Railroad Com
pany. Testimony has been taken in Boston
and briefs have been fled by Senator Chandler
and by Mr.. Richard Olney, the counsel for the
company. No decision has yet been
announced. The latest abatement from
Senator Chandler is in. the nature of
review of the brief Of Mr.. Olney, especially of
one portion where, according to MIR. Chandler,
Mr.. Olney Introduces q vast mass of political
and other extraneous matter aud submits it as
proper proof in defense of his railroad from
the charge that 1t has been issuing free passes
in violation of the laws of Congress" The
Senator denies that in any of his communion
tons to the commission relative to this case
that he has introduced any matter extraneous
TO the complaint or in the slightest degree po-
itical and he protests against the argument
made by Mir. Olney that the commission should
abandon the present proceedings because, as
alleged by Mr.. Olney they are prosecuted not
for the promotion OF the public interests but
for the advancement of personal ends and for
the qualification Of personal and political ami
mosities.
The Senator further contends that there is
no authority known by which the prosecution
OF crimes under the interstate law should be
stopped because of the motives of the person
making the complaint lie, however, claims
that this point is not made seriously by Mr..
Oiney. but is made for the purpose of invoking
political aid to screen themselves from their
gross and defiant violations of the laws of the
land" The Senator then reiterates the most
important OF the charges made by him in
former communications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Chie Justice Bi1g-
han, and Judges Cor ana James.
Yesterday-Crawshaw agt Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company; opinion by Justice James, direct
ing remittance or new trial. Cook agt. Horback:
opinion by Justice Cox, overriding motion for
new trial and sustaining judgment. United
states agt. Cooper; do, overriding motion to
rescind order. Robertson agt. Stahl opinion
by the chief justice, affirming Judgment.
Quackenbush agt. District; argued and sub
mitted.
CIRCUIT CoURr-JIdge Montgomery
lesterday-Health q. g. & Co. agt T. L.
Flynn; judgment by default. Estate Of Michael
Tally; trial resumed.
EoUITY CoURT-J,tdge Hdgner.
MISREPRESENTATION agt. Hewitt; excep-
tions overruled. Weightman agt Weightman:
testimony ordered taken by A. Harper. exam
liner.
PROBATE CouRT.
1esterday-Estate OF W. II. Kelley: Anna
Warmkessel administratrix, bonded and quail
lied and inventory returned Peter II. Garlan
guardian; bonded and return made Of orphan 8
rental on real estate. Estate of Charles Leo
Seitz; bonded and qualified. Estate OF Samuel
c. Pomeroy; proof of publication filed Estate
OF Maria i. Johnson will and codicil filed
Mary f. ODay; boRded aud qualified. Estate
of Thomas Gslligan inventory filed. James
l. simmons, guardians receipt and release OF
Maggie j. Simmons filed. Estate of Maria J.
Clark; inventory filed. Estate of Grafton Har-
per: sworn statement of executrix and vouchers,
including receipts of legatees, filed. Lester A.
Bartiett; rule administrator returned by
United States marshal served,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
A Word in Behalf Of the Cat.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:

10 the Editor of The Evening Star:
Knowing that The STAR does all in its power
to maintain order and peace in the city, permit
me to say few words about a bad practice of
many boys and few men. Some boys seem to
think it their privilege to stone every cat that
passes their path or to put dog on the chase.
l have a large pet cat, and on last Sunday
morning there We're two boys in my front yard,
two more in the adjoining yard and one III the
street looking for stones My timely appear
ance prevented the killing or injury Of my pet,
cornered in my dining room window.
and the probable breaking Of the
window panes. This is one
of many similar occurrences. But few days
previous l saw a gentleman (?) assisting his dog
to chase a beautiful cat from yard to yard for
nearly square. Some men donot like cats and
their sons may inherit the dislike, but of such
l ask: Can you not keep from harming them.
and can you not teach your children kindness
to dumb animals? FRIEND OF Cats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
MIR. Z. J. kIopfer's Funeral.

The funeral services Of the late Mr.. e. J.
klopfer took place Sunday afternoon from
the residence. sos G street, and were largely
attended by his old friends. Mr.. Klopfer was
in the seventy-frst year Of his age and had
been lifelong resident Of this city. He was
a weltknown printer and had been connected
with the old National I,.ieai9eneer and was at
one time clerk under Mayor Wallach when
the city had a mayor for its chief executive
officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
"wa.hinrton and Its Ga. com,,.nv.

To the Editor of The Even ng Star.
In your issue Of this date appears a conf
munication signed "a. p" Ho SAYS. after
stating clearly the wrongs inflicted upon con-
sumers by the gas monopoly: SIT would re-
quirs but little to initiate q movement in the
right direction to create public opinion which
even the Washington Gaslight Company could
not resist" Here is a suggestion: Let A. r.
call for consumers OF gas who have grit enough
to form . gas consumers protective associa
ton, then devise ways and means
A TfcrfN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15

Deeds In fee have been fled as follows: Julius
Thurm to Amelia Thurm, property on Bowen
road and lot Z, blk. 3. MAYORS Farm; -. Z.
A. Prescott 70 J. E. Mitchell, lot 81, blk. 1,
Fairview Heights; 8. J. Z. Mitchell to C.
NJ. Bairrick. same property; $. b. L. EN-
inert to Anna {. Reinmueller, sub Sc, So. 970
$. Mary E. Woods to Elizabeth Griffin, lot
u. sec. Z, Barry Farm; 8. ". Nj. O'Brien to
Mary Z. Freeman, part 2, So. 94s; g. d. y.
Croft to g. p. Daley. lot g. block 25. Bright
wood Park; S375. Same to s. ]. Weeks, lot 8.
block Is. do; 800. A. NJ McLachlen to S.
HaTr, sub A. TmiI ioas s,a7S F.
10. block IA, Brookland: s.. H. d.
Gordon to f. T. Keen, sub 229, SO. 1862; g.
Josephine b. FolwelI to o. Baker, y int lot 80.
blk. Is. lie Droi. Park; $. b. +. Leighton to
W. II. LOOMS sub 20. blk. IL, Trinidad;
L. blk Is. Brightwood Park: $50. Z. F. Berry
| to Maria Tavenrer, lot IL, SO. 1915; $. VI.
Heiston to II. Mitchell, lot S. Rose,iaIe: g.
W. Mayse ct al to Mary A. Robbins sub AZ, 50.
$50: S3,ls7.50. D. b. Croft to W. J. Cook, lot
~, blk. 8, Brightwood Park; 5000. A. Burg
dorf to $. G. Raub, lot 297. So. 1877, B. and H. 8
al. to Georgetown. e. L. Smith ct al. to
Jennie Z. Abbott, lot l6. blk 8. Twinine City;
s272-5 50. II. L. Wright to Il. NJ. Bell, lots and s.
So 12s; =. r. III. Bell to b. l.. Walker. do;
:. F. j. Donnelly to A. Strauss, pit 6, so.
sl6:s-. II. d. Gordon to E. T. Kaiser. sub
229, So. s62; >. A. NJ. Ciapp to d. Burtwell
lots to 4. blk. 9, - ard IA. Isherwood: e.
Alice Nichols to A. H. Speako, subs II and 12
So. 479; g. B. L. Walker to r. NJ. Bell, lots s
to :. SO. 12s; e. 8. Ross to W. w. Chambers
pit lot H. so. $40; e. Chas. Gessford to q.
". Berry, lot 5, So $50; =. c. b. Smith to J.
T. Loveiess, lot All, Anacostia; $4,000. d. B.
| Croft to C. Roeben, lots % and "a. blk 49,
| Brightwood Park; q, 600 A. Z. RandIe to RI
Liston, lots 5 and g. blk. 2, Congress Heights;
$780, G. J. Stool eft al. to Sarah w. Hartinp-
don. pit. 3. So. 122; $500. d. C. to c. s.
| Lushhorn. pit. 6, SO. $50; 3. W. A. Gordon to
Anna II. Green, sub &c, So. 77;s c. v. Riley
to o. b. Sudworth. lots IS to Is, rs add to
Washington; -. @. Il. Sudworth to C. "
| Riley. in trust same property; g. d. B.
| Croft TO II. $. Walter, lot l6, blk. 49, Bright
wood Park; 1915. Same to q. L. Abraham. lot
| IL, do. do: S375. T.. A. Rover ct al. to p
Heriihy, pts. Il and L. SO. ZIG; 5000. J.
| I. Saffell to W. v Tudor, ut. z, 50. 400; e.. r.
I. Morsell ct al. to W. B. Jackson ct. al, lot l.,
| Greenvale; 8. T.. Glascoe and Celestine
| Glascoe. pit 20. 50. 512; 8. d. I. Hassan to
A. W. Griswold. east half let l, SO. I60: e..
G. Gessford to W. Briggs. sub 81. %. 7yS; e.
j. r. Cook to Mary J. sSnowden, pit is, so. 1888;
S400 W. II. Overacker to A. Z. Miller, lot 2,
blk. &c, Columbia Heights; g.. G. v. Trott 70
ID. Carroll Diggs, pit. AZ, blk. /, lie Droit Park;
-. ID. c. Diggs to c. V. Trott, same prop
ery, -. W.. J: Burges to J. A. Willard, lot
405, Anacostja; s375. u. A. Connor to A. E.
Randle, lot II and pts. and II, a. 6s7; e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15

About noon yesterday an alarm of fire was
turned in from box 80 for fire in the Excelsior
laundry, No. 1889 L street northwest. The fire
started in the ironing room. some light material
taking fire from the stove. The fire depart
mentresponded promptly and did good service,
but the flames had gotten considerable head
way before the fremen arrived and the dam
age to building and stock amounted to about
81 600 which is partially covered by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15

Tho steamer Advance, which arrived at
New York yesterday from South America,
had - passenger Capt Alexander Rodgers,
o. 8. A, worlds fair commissioner 10 Brazil
On November 20 o. n. Nslsoa, the quartsrmas-
Ter, died Of yellow fever and vas buried At ~.
Pas,s PSs n s,ss1,sr nossor 4,,s sne nsis g
On board, and on psoember lsfi ct St Thomas
The U. 3. steamer Concord, which was expectDd
TO lesvs for Martinique 81 pm. the sarss DAY.
An were well on board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
CITY AND DISTRICT.

81 THE EVENING STARS subscription list,
the books Of the Office. and its press and de-
livery rooms are at all times open to the well
come inspection Of any person having a color
able interest in the correctness of its claims as
to circulation This is a guarantee to adver-
Users that is given by few papers in the world.
and By none Other IN WASHINGTON!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
A Prosperous Chapter.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
Permit me, through the columns Of your
paper, to correct an error which it contained
in the issue Of last Saturday. 1t was there
stated that the Waugh Chapter of the Epworth
League contains nearly twenty-five members.
As matter Of fact there are now actually
about seventy members, besides the names
awaiting action at the next meeting of the
cabinet Z. W. YOUNG.
Washington. D. c.. Dec. IA. 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
na1ICafa I'm TINE

The "Madame Pierre Guiilot' IL one of the
latest rose claimants to popularity. 1t
is slightly similar to the madame de
VAUDEVILLE" otherwise known a. the tulip
rose" Of France, and 10 q combination
Of deep carmins and yellow tints, whereas
the .sWatteviiie" rose il white. touched with
dull cafmine. This new rose was originated
from seed BY the celebrated grower, duillott
three years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
stabbing In West Virginia schools.

A number Of serious stabbing ARRAYS have
occurred in West Virginia among the school
children generally. Charles Hess and Tent
Duval Of st. Aibans, boys Of sixteen,
quarreisd At school Friday and Hess stabbed
Duyal fatally On the same day James Jarvis
resisted Prof.. Eddy and cut the professor four
timss Prof. Singleton was sta6bed Ave timss
BY ons Of his pupils whom he had whipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
RAILROADS.
RALrINoRE AND ONO n.ii.Eoap-
l., .scn.aul. IN s.ls.i p..r.n.l,sr u. Is,.

Schedule IN ssfe,s D.-enher n. lspi.
Leave NsshtnEtOn frtn station nrrpsr q Nee te--~r
eNennr and e stis-et.
press fraiUs IL % a. a.. slA p.uL day
FOR incinnafi 81 loni-, and inaianapoIia vest
os - alln.tsa 80, cAlrcss u a. 4. m daily. !
Tor fittseurs and Cleveland. sNIr,--s daily IL 3oA
For l.eHiniten and stsunton. go. oAnL
fOt " iIll.issier and way sfatiois. Is. 3op.ms
cr t.ora,. fA.fA 50 Pa.
n u Z. N. daily siserlus csr thruavh.
Tor u .ua.oie. we'd leys, ns.o,. 100 q 3. A. N
~ a. -sniinutss N>uh Nh. ~ ~ 10 90. iuiu-
ute a. ~; slsoo ~ ~ se.;sL a 80. kalA a ~
NJ ~ 80 ~ o.. n. o. s. ~. sli ~ and lsp ~
suiianss. ~ -. OK. shininutssl 49, "a. = ~ a.
Alg.voi - niastssi a N. VI 80 loo. 80 -
xsOo. ~ 90. xll.an. n 81 o. IA Il
for AunaToiis. " snd = - . m. ~. 10 AL q |
Pm sun.iAss, = Jam. All p.ul.
for freder1cs, fii.3o an. n ~. ta3O. ~
Tor BaEerS.own. $40 60 a IN. ana taSarm
ROYAL BLUE LINZ TUR MN YORK AND PM
AbflpHiA
For Philadelphia. New Aork. Boston. and tie 81
S S' so se@ 40 ~; b,nipT ~ a-H. 4.
OHt. of--h 81 10 ~ o'c. usk.l
baas' faror rs On Az day trnins
lor Boston. - ~ q. NJ. WITH IN man rufef eie.,
ms Gar unuug ihrun1h 10 husiuh sithout s'tans,
ror Nish1ir Cry 4.oa. Ia 90 and ~. % noos SO
oass - a-tn, an1 = aoou.
W az y a. HEruts
fENsla SUNDAY. DAILY. ssundAy only.
Al Sfrs-~ tTaittrs
hAssAEe called tor ANA thecke from hotcls ala r~-
nsie-- non Irsusier 80. orters eft tici =
Gen Msnas.r. tdi.l Gsn. las kss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
A New Trial Ordered.

In the Court in General Term yesterday Jus
tice James announced the opinion of the court
in the case Of D. F. Crawshaw against the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, directing a new
trial unless the plaintiff accepts s2,000 in lieu
reason of falling into q dock in PHILADELPHIA
while on an excursion TO Atlantic City, which he
alleges was caused by the negligence OF the de-
fendant. On the trial below the Jury found for
plaintiff for $5,000 and the case vent mn on
case for Exemplary damages and directs the re-
mittitur or O new trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
OCEAN STEAMERS.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
A LLAN LINE. Rof AL MAIL sTEAMsHIPs
N q LAsGOw TO LADELP M A.
Via DERRY and Z ALNAl. Most dII.lt route
fron ssot.Snd and NvrtL and h.dale vi lre.Aad
ACCOMMODATIONS UNSI kPAsskD.
lntermeulAte. ~ SteeTa<e. sl9.
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW Via Londonderry
Livery fortnight
18th Dec, State OF Nevada. loA an.
an Jan. State VI California go. pa.in
18th Jan...... State OF Nebraska. -, AIN.
CABIN lassaee $40, seSoIid Cass, $50. rteerage SlQ
6ALllAOkE AND LlNkRFUOL SfRyICE
VIA Hallian and IT. Sohns. n. 4.
Steamers sail from Baltimore fortuixh.ly
Apply 10 ". ". MOSS, NJ Pa ave. or
no@O-sm AIRS u. A. BhOsNAN. WASHINGTON.
rCROPICAL TOURS
Sove ana Interesting trips the beautiful English
issEd ol JAMAICA anu the many old world towns OF IN.
Spanish Nam. Occupying two weeks LONGER by tue
Alas me OF steamers. About
FIVE DOLLARS A DAY
GeisaysaI ssAry EXPENSES IF visit 20 Jamaica,
Hayti Colombia. Nicaragua and Costa aca on, :rst
caoln passen-ero Tor Ialnpnlef address PIN. fUR-
MOop CO Agents. "a state St New YORK. -eo52t
- HORT EulTE 10 LONDON
~ AOkDDEUIsCHEh LLOYD 9. & CO.
tast LAlfess steamers,
- To SOUTHAMPTON tLonuI L. lIE vre), rreiuen
opree, Tues. Dec 10, q a. Inns Tuee Dec. ~,
iOa- m have. ucs. Dee -. . rave, Tues
Jan ,, ~ AIN EIIls ues.. jan ~. ?. sale.
1ues, Jan ~. = AIN.
Comfortable state rooms. excellent table luxnrfou,
fa.oon appointments. frces. Isf cabin, - anu nI,.
ward berth. according TO location; "a cabin so,
berth steeraSs At iow rates. Appy L. b. DkOuP,
eS1 Penn. ave. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
Hon. George @. blanchard De.s

Hon. George @. blanchard Dead.
Hon. George G. Blanchard, republican can
didate for Congress at the last election. died
Sunday at his homo at placervills. CAL, of
pneumonia He went to California in 1s49
and for years had been very prominent a. q
politician,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15

II TIM Ham n FALLING Our or turning gray, re-
quiring ettmulant with nourishing and c0lorinQ
food. Hairs Vegetable Sicilian Hair RsnsWer Z
just the specific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15

Msryland's court Of appeals has decided that
rspublicans viii Ill all Calvert county ofices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
- rENNsyrvANIA Kor-rE

To THE- NuRIa. MEsf Ant sol iHwFsr.
si III ~" n,i hrA' A.aStitif Stp 6ST,tIffg
Y,, Il, IN s'i',t i, q Neyr,alr H. i,,i
SUhNlh ora AND A sis. As loiLUNs
fSf s, ,s. :, an sn9 lD Tie Ss., rnr.v a
.siit ts-i ihns. 30 A.iY. aaiiy 81 : h's'aso.
bur 10 fitsaun and : I 'I ~ ~ 1sr 49, 49,.
lurE % lniisnaTolis, pitt-iur to -. uIias a.
Rrs-s S .;,, PM "a, y lare, e. Ms,l.ilsn 70
LOUIS aud tln,i nna,,. aud D,h,,,s az Hs-5 arr
70 -. LOUIS 60 uailaan kslrs-s ., :. q q u.
rslrs ana seepns ana in.s SaS. m.r n ~.
10 OhIcsso Western lNIrrss az :. ~ . o.. deli 3,
Louis, coiluetins jail, at Tarri stun a.ih i-,i
sleepers or Louisville aud Me4Iphis. d. .u.sa
DINING Car Pti-iurr 20 laciu, a ma o..
Ia aSI IL hAlts-s' io 2 ii ias i"r filsin.r ana
littshure - Chtcaxo.
For kans tsnsndaisas, Rochester and Ni.sur. rail.
- daily, "a eIf sunday, = 10 In.
For Ire. Canandnsua and 4, hester daily. ~ nug
pm. With sIeeIsnv eaT Washington 10 r.. Ser"
for Nli''alnsnori, l.ocs-t.r and Niasara falt -
For Mllliaa,.iort, ltenoss and EmirA. a, 10 soNm.
Fol- Puu.ADEIrRIA. NEW YORK AND THrI .sr
~, ~ ~ y, ~ S an r. 90 a a. ~ - {: a. "a
ii.2 an, A. ia. IA 4 IL. 4. -. loo aud
Cars. VITA Dinins Car 10 New iors. ~ a. 4 az, 49,
r., dSnliy: s,esIi suhdAy;
FOR New hoTk ony, Lmited krIr~.s. with Inins
Car ir0P TN Brii Hit 81 y eH a s>iy
fas, hnIress. BIO am. week days. aud 8 Is s.R
Accommodation. 500 m. d.iy
Express. 20 q. daily.
Tor Is ston. without change 3 Is q m evrry .laV
for brOOklyH. y \. AL Through trains clsnue4f NJ
Jersey Cliy With huais of brpoklyn Aul.a afrrd-
ing direct transfer 10 fu ton street avoiif,. b,.
. ieFFi~se AcrO~s Nov Aork Nay.
Tor Atlantic Ciiy, LOO a. In. days. n. Is D m
For baltimore. 500. g. ~. 80 $40. 400. n Al.
loU 20 -. llOu and ll.5sl a. m, L.. %. on
~. s. II, 8 -. .. a.. 40. 4 ~, 4 81. b 40 Ii
80. lOO. II. - And 80 D. Ia. On saigIay
DIV, No. nla. 1O..su. 100 a. "a. II A., l-isl
-Ol, 23u. 3. L.. :L.tl 3 -, %. 4 ~, 3 10. Il IA
g. 40. 10 % and HIS y. IA.
Tor Ioles Cree iAne. 30 . aud 1. 90 o M.
- daily. ept sunday.
For Annapolis. go, 800 snd II. 30 O. m and a 20
and 4. 20 ..
ROE ALAAANDRlA AND THE SOUTH
AN. l2Ol nom. Loo. 2li. HE. q y, 20.
30, " u, s.V2, 40 % and N. ~ a. IA. On sua.
AyAi4n $50 2 ~. lu.45 NJ. LOO. AZ
q 10. ho2 and 1876 pm.
AccolninodAiion iOr QnanticO. J. ~ a. m. daily
tor IA Atiloud aud the s0ufh 40 and 10 81 m
- daily. ". m. week days.
Trains leave A!eAaihltia Tor Washington. Goa Or
sNh - ~. 20 ~. ~. a.. ll.44 ain. la-O, ~
3VN. 5 So o.ol. - -. ul:i. - ;. u. ~ su.. sd
La an 2.US. oua. s.uc. 40 o. rs and IL b,
PIN.
Tickets and information a the Office norfl east cor
ner OF lst street md leansy avenue and 81 tle
statlun Nhsre orders bs Isft the csrkius ~
ChAs. T.. lUoH, J. ~ N1d1Il
General aiAil-ser General Passenger As.uf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
ATTORNEYS.

Gsoner w. KrHx.
Attorney Law and solicitor Of Pafeufs
WashinSrton, y. c.. Central building a<h AMI n. 49,
PATENTS AND PkNsiONs. w.
Lettefs patent. caveats and tralemnrks urus,ur-s
Govt catIs prosecutsd, peneious o0tsined;
ton ON all lexal matters fires of charge dlx-aa
a 0oonRlcH. lawyer. La DEARBORN ST.
spscsi tacsitlsa "a eeverAl ssAtss- Ssoodrich on ".
vorcx, WITH laws % Al seates. N prons pf1cs. Cd
apts3so1y
NAnrDE1LcARRlN0ToN .ATTokxEY-XT-Lxw,
NWeencer Law 6utlding. 90 u Z. = H., Wsrh1>uTrn
y. G. ksa,oancs. yrs \ a. y y. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15

AM and The ELIZABETH IEABODY KINDER
GAHiES NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL now open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
LADIES GOODS.

nj Rs. T., 1RApkEy, A0DfsTk, CT ST. NE.
~ forinsely y. invites PATRONAGE OF Mashingtol
isdss ocssnme. ,nsde IN latest stytes tpetect d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15

BAesAEe called Tor ANA thakei from noteis aEa ~
asnc-- - lnien Irgusier 90. sttlers eft a. thea
J. 4. tnELl. IIAS. ID St.T-II-
tvn. Mana-sr. tdlsl Gen. Lass Asf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

II A1fI . DAVIS PIANOS. III rPkIGHT
PlANO that tcels all others. tn.que ~ lee tor
ersaai and ohr,ssmss rressnss NJ Aeensp. All Rh 81
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-02

Two boys watched the ball game yes
terday afternoon from the top of tele-
graph pole. The symmetry and curve
of Captain Morleys attenuated legs
tickled the youngsters, and it is a won
der that they managed to hang on to
the supports while indulging in their
glee. 1t was gala day for Morley's
aggregation, nevertheless. "Corkscrew"
Tyler covered himself with glory. The
sluggers of the picked nine only tapped
him safely seven times.
There was fair-sized crowd at the
new grounds on First street yesterday
afternoon when Umpire Turner called
"Play!" The Tufts-Lyons were arrayed
against a picked nine, which included
such well-known players as Knell,
Decker, DUNCAN, Holiday and little
Goldie. The latter was fresh from Gar
field park, Chicago, where he learned
that Huron was the best 2-year-old in
America. The glitter of his diamond
stud electrified Pitcher Tyler for
several minutes. DUNCAN looked
like zouave i'll his Miiwau-
kee uniform. Talking about uniforms,
there WIS variety SiOuhO Co-
terday, and it took a Philadelphia law
yer to discover which was which.
Knell was the same old Knell He did
not occupy the pitchers box or else the
result would have been different. Phil
was the short stop of the picked nine,
and covered as much territory as any
other two men. His throw from second
to the home plate was the feature of the
game. On paper the picked nine looked
like sure winners, but it was another
case where good form and practice
triumphed over a team replete with
good players out of practice.
The ground yesterday was in much
better condition than on the opening
day. 1t is still very soft. The game
was superior in every respect, but for
some reason or other it was not as good
as the score shows it to be. There was
a lack of enthusiasm on the part of the
spectators.
Both mines scored in their initial at
tempt, then followed series of white
washes until the sixth, when the picked
nine got in another run. This riled the
Morley aggregation and they took re-
venge by getting in two runs in the
seventh. The "all star" contingent
tried hard to even matters up in the
ninth. Decker made a brave attempt,
but the sphere descended into the will
ing hands of fielder. By the way,
Decker plays the initial bag to perfec-
ton. Wildwood, the lean and lank
twirler for the picked nine, did well at
times. Only six hits were registered
against him, and he made eleven of the
opposing batters strike the air. This
story wanders little, but the score will
give the details: