davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02

HuxDREps Or CITIZENS
OF THE DISTRICT
Haze called. soliciting US 10 continue
ANNIVERSARY SOUVE IR SALE
For another ueek ordSr to Oire them opportu-
ntB TO share in the ben hts thereon. We dlso in
receipt Of numerous letters from the citizens Mont
gemery,, HoWard snd Fringe Georges COUNTIES. Nd
Prince William. Fairtar. Fauguer. Loudoun. King
George. Richmond. Westmorslaad. Lancaster and
northumberland counties. Va. TO the feet
We cannot turn q dear ear 20 such a multitude Of
dppea!s. and hereby announce that the sale rW Be
SATURDAY NEXT. NOVEMBER s.
1884. A CENTURY. 1892.
Less ninety-two years.
Covers the period OF our residence here.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER p.
Marked the completion Of eighth year in
WASHINGTON.
Eight eventful prosperous years. crowned by series
OF splendid successes plant Of wonderful tenacity
ana luxurious growth, with staying powers pro-
Linipuiian crew. in our case. at least. ind their
cupatton gone
Three months the allotted time but eieht years
have passed and the finding of our Commercial
The whole hearted support and generous patronage
OF the people Of the District of Columbia and
rounding country placed in this truly enviable
position We owe II all to them and shall endesyor by
appreciate all they have done for us. Remember
~ ANNIvERsARY WEEK.
Commencing
AND ESDING sATURDAY, NOVEMBER
ANNIVERSARY SOUVENIRS.
ME MEN s SUITS i rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02
$50.

English whipcords Campbells. Kerseys and q host
OF other standard fashioned to At the form.
give protection TO the body and elegant finish W
ones personal appearance.
EXCITEMENT
VIII run high this week.
VICTOR r. ADLER'S
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE,
G27 and go SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Corner Massachusetts, avenue.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
oc4-3m Open SATURDAY. until IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02

NEiVETS in plain and fancy effects ar both stylish
srd de- rahls. and our assortment comprises every
Known sha 10 and all the latest effects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02

FAxcY BL,cK EFFECTS ar. very desirable
pres-nt these furnish endless variety Of
IN exclusive designs. prices from DC. to
$500 pery.rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02
MEMS SUITS,
$40.

Doube-breasted Sack Coats, Single breasted
straikh'- Sack Coats Three and Fourbutton Cut
away sack Coats. Three and Four-button GETAWAY
Frock Coats-Cheviots. Shetl ands weeds the
wire wesyes of Wimbledon Wiltshire. grand AZ
gTegation Of great values This will be week
rejoicing in our camp. We want ALL THE PEOPLE
to rejoice with us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02
SILK TArEsrnr SUITES. $3.50

DIX L APESTRY DUTIES. OF .CO
We secured 9 prize in these Tapestry
Suites AZ s47 so. The frames solid
cherry. richly ea-ved. upholstered in ng-
ured silk tapestry. trimmed with fine
quality silk plush; pieces. embracing
sofa. divan. chair and two reception
chairs. Such suite will cost you else
where from 80 10 eco. Our price, sA7 so.
More Zoe. OAK TABLES.
We have received another 100 Solid Oak
Highly Polished Oak Tables which we will
sell at TO- each. The FIRST 100 lasted but
three days
CRAro & HAnprsa.
1t COR. 18TH AND SIS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02

A L1TTTTEEEE N99TT1199NN TAAkkkk:
On things epcrybody rants
Popular Beltings which were 65 and rs Cts. Ter
piece. reduced to 80 CENTS or 8 CENTS YARD.
Bone Castings to match the beltngs. We're IL
The Charm" Dress Shields pure gum, war
ranted
No 2. toere IS IS Cts
No. 8. uere IS, nou IS Cts
No. /. uere e. Uo,o IS Cts
Black Mohair Braid reduced from Cts yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02

Funeral from his late residence rhursday, ocsobee
al II a m thence t. ST. Gainiels. where ma<s viii
be offered the repose Of his soul Nay be ruus il
reace. Rockville papers piesse copy.l
WINFIELD. The remains Of the late Mr. NARY
v. TUCKER WINFIELD Will be token from the
ceivng Glen wood Cemetery and placed In their
last resting place Thursdsy November e sR2 af
O'Clock o. Relatives and friends invited
sembe ut the cemetery. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02

HANDKEKcH1Ers AND USpEnwEAR-
Our ktnds-have a strong hold on buyers Just
now. Both departments are now complete,
but are being increased daily. No house in
Washington gives better values or better sat-
isfaction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
Sixth District Court.

The usual grist of unfortunates was
ground out at this mornings session of
the Sixth District Court, and justice was
dealt out To all unsparingly. Ellen Muir
ray, insane. was ordered committed TO the
State Asylum. John Riley, for an assault
on Ellen Jonson, was held until Friday,
June IL. for trial, $500 surety being re-
qured.
The cases against Alexander Gilmore
and Lena Wilcox, for the illegal keeping
and selling of intoxicating liquors were
cjntinued one week. James Moriaritv
Tor an assault on John Godfrey was fined
so and costs. James II. Congdon charged
with sailing adulterated milk was bound
over to the September term OF the court of
Common Pleas. Hugh Phillips, for
keeping and maintaining u house OF ill
fame. was adjudged probably guilty and
was bound over To the September term of
the Coart of Common Pleas. Charles A.
Neal, truant, was sentenced two years at
the Reform school. John Mcdonald,
for an assault on John Lawson,
was sentenced to thirty days
at the Providence County Jail Reuben
Berry was also sentenced TO thirty days
in jail for an assault on Adolph Scaton.
Thomas Cannon. for an assault on Susan
McGinity was fined 900 and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
The Grays Have a WaIkover With
the Trojans in the First Game.
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.
The New England Championship ps-scott
VIII be Providencs's Representative
Local Cycling Notes-Jack Ashton and
Bobby Burns Arrive Home.

TROY, N. Y, June z. Although the
home team batted Kilroy pretty freely
yesterday they were unable to score more
than one run, work as hard as they
might. They hit him often, but the
great majority of the attempts were flies
to fielders, and the eight safe hits were so
scattered throughout the nine innings
that they availed nothing. The Grays
put up good game on the whole. Mack
had an off day and made two errors. but
they did not effect the score. Joe Hor-
nung, the old reliable, surprised every
body by mufiing a fly in the first inning
which let in the Troy's only run.
Freeman did the twirling for the Tro-
JAMS and pitched good game. He was
hit at times but unlike Kilroy could not
keep the hits scattered. They were we'll
punched and came in when hits were
needed to tmake runs. Altogether the
Grays had it pretty easy with the laun-
drymen. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
Cincinnstis, =: washinrtons, 4.

WASHINGTON, June Washington
tied the score yesterday In the 9th but
Cincinnati batted out victory In the
11th. President Harrison and Secretaries
Foster and Rusk were interested specta-
tors.
Cincinnatis.. o os o So
Washingtons. I o o o o 2 o.
Base hits, washingtons, s, Cincinnatis, n;
errors. Washingtons, 2, Cincinnatis. 4: batter
les, Knell and Milligau, Duryea, Mullane and
Murphy; earned runs, Washingtons, I, Gin
cinnstis, o. two base hits, Du fee, O'Neil;
three base hit, Du fee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
The Grays VIII be Home Tomorrow.

The Grays viii be at home again to-mor-
phia, from whom they have won two out
OF three games in the last SERIES They play
at Troy again to-day and ought to win, as
they did yesterday. The Rocky Point
grounds have been secured for Sunday
games and the Grays will make their first
appearance there next Sunday against the
New Havens, who will also be here on
Friday and Saturday of this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07

Earned runs, Bostons, Pittsburgs;2 =; Two
Duffy; three base hits. Long, 2; home runs.
Duffy, Nash; passed ball, Kelly; wild pitches,
Nichols, 2; struck out by Camp. Stovey. by
Tucker. Long and Tucker, Farrell, Bierbauer
and Beckley; umpire, Gaffney; time, i.5s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07

At its annual meeting yesterday after.
noon the Postal Telegraph Cable Com
pany elected The following officers. -Presi-
dent, William III. Baker; vice-president,
urer, Willard IA. Munro direstors. WiI-
liam III. Baker, Edward &. Platt, Herman
J. Pettcngill. Willard n. Munro aud VIII
liam T.. Gonsolve.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07

Earned runs-Provldence 2. Troy i. wo-base
hits-Farrar. Phillips, johnson, Sacrifice hits
Farrar, Clark t2l, Phillips CD. stolen bases-Mack.
pitched bal-Pettit, Leighton, Wild pitch-Kilroy;
Struck out-Kilroy g. Double play. Mack and
Smith. Umpire-Doescher. Time-lh 35m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
Local Cycling Notes.

The Rhode Island Wheclmen have ma,le
ARRANGEMENTS for run to Apponaug ON
Thursday evening. IL Is expected that
~ Weather is pleasant. They will t take " snn' nm.
pc., nc the hotel and return TO the CITY
about midnight
On the 18th comes the ladies reception
at the Rhode Island Mheelmen's home on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
Yale Beat the u. P's.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June Yale won
the deciding game in the series with the
University of Pennsylvania. Until two
mon were out in the ninth inning the
visitors had not scored a run, or even
safe hit. The score was 5 to 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

One Pittsburg Pitcher Batted Out and An
other Was Very wild.
Boston, Mass, juno Tt was q slaugh-
ter here yesterday. Baldwin was batted
out of tho box in two innings, five runs
being earned. Camp was wild and was
hit a. hard as Baldwin when he put the
ball over the plate. Long and Duffy did
terrific hitting. Duffy and Farrell carried
OF the fielding honors.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
The New England Championships.

The annual championships of the New
England Amateur Athletic Union will be
held in Boston on Saturday afternoon
There are u host of entries and the con-
tests promise TO be the most interesting
ever held for New England champlon-
ships. Providence will have but one rep
resentative there. This will be Fred
scott. who will show of what strength he
is possessed by putting the shot and
throwing the hammer. AL Martin, the
sprinter OF the Metropole Club, was to
have entered, but changed his mind
at TIE last minute. There are MANY
who regret that Martin is not to compete
as these are all scratch races aud il would
have been good opportunity for him TO
show what he can do from the scratch
when the rest of the men are there too.
Heretofore he has been at the scratch
with the other men from six inches to six
been n good opportunity, too, to settle the
question Of speed with Jimmy Smith,
who has an idea that he can beat Martin
Smith never showed that he was anything
of n RUNNER except at the State fair last
fall. He has been in dozen races since
but never finished anywhere near the
tape Martin can beat him the best day
he ever saw, and in these races on Satur-
day would have been the chance for him
to demonstrate his ability to do IL.
For the contest In putting the l6-pound
han and Long will be close TO each other'u
There Is no reason why Scott should not
win the championship of New England
in both this aud the hammer throwing
contest. He Is In good condition and Is
ALWAYS able TO give n good account of
himself. His friends will be disappointed
IL he fails to land the trophies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07

Managers and captains Of amateur ball
teams should not forget to send the news
of their clubs TO the NEWS. Address all
communications to Sporting Editor
Providence News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07

phias mad little or no trouble In dispos-
Ing Of st. Louis.
st. Louis. o 90 81
Base hits, 81. Louis ?. Philadelphia IL; err
rors, st. Louis ., Philadelphias q; batteries.
Breitenstein, Easton and Buckley and Bird;
Esper and Clements; earned runs 81. Louis
s. Philadelphia 4; two base hits. Hamilton,
HalimAn 2; Delehanty; three base hits, Ham
ilton, Hallman; home run, Esper,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
Breoklyns. 8; Clevslands. ..

BROOKLYN, June 7.-"Cyclone" Young
was in the box for, Cleveland yesterday,
but the Brooklyns batted him freely and
won.
cievelands ........ 2oi % o-s
Base hits. Brooklyns IS. Clevelands q err
rors, Brooklyns 4, Clevelands o; batteries'
fiaddock and q. Daley, Young and O'Con-
nor; earned runs, Brooklyns 3; two base hits,
l}riffin, T. Daily, Haddock, McAleer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
Albany 4; Buffalo 3.

BUFFALO, June Tt was q tie game up
to the eighth inning yesterday. when
Albany scored the winning hit, punching
their hits. Sullivan and Conway both
pitched good ball. The SCORE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07

ROCTgsrER, June 7.-Elmira got lead
I'm the second and third innings by
touching up Calihan pretty lively, which
they maintained throughout the game.
Doran pitched steady game for the
visitors The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
Baitimorcs. 81; Chicasos, 4.

BALTIMORE, June 7.-Baltimore gave .
fne exhibition OF batting and won yes
tcrdsy. The Chicagos were never in IL.
Luby was hit for n hits. The visitors
were full of errors.
Baltimorcs........ q 49, -o--22
Clevelands ........ o o o 4 o.
Base hits, Baltimores n, Chicagos 2; errors
Baltimores I, Chicagos .; batteries, Cobb snd
8unson. Hess, Robinson, Luby and Kitt-
tredge; earned runs, Baltimorcs Z. Chicagos
I; two base hits, Shindic. Gunson. Whistler;
three base hit. McGraw; home run. Cobb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07

High street. 1t is in reality the ladies
"louse warming" it being the first event
of the kind since the organization moved
into its new quarters.
Extensive Preparations are being made
for the Fourth of July field day to be held
by the Rhode Island Division of the l.. A.
w. at Lake View. In addition to the
bicycle races it is proposed to have base
ball game and other athletic events. The
committee in charge of the affair are
Benjamin Smith, Joseph II. Taipe and
Leslie Ballou.
Herrick of the r. !. w. will attend the
meet OF the Connecticut Division of the
l.. A. w. at New Haven this week.
Charles Rogers, first Lieutenant OF the
r.. l. w, has moved to Boston and will
probably resign from the club. He is
very popular with the boys and his resig-
nation will be received with regret.
Some OF the Narragansett boys had n
run to Warren on Sunday. stopping there
for dinner and returning early in the
evening
A number of the Rhode Island Wheel
men enjoyed run to Fall River on Sun
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
STRAW SAILORS.

We show over 100 dozen Straw
Sailors. trimmed and untrimmed, In
Sonnet Braids and other desirable
straws. Our price ID CENTS to $500
each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
Odds and Ends OF Sport.

Peter Jackson says he will not challenge
Sullivan for the championship, as the lat
ter has announced his intention of retir-
ing from the ring, but that he is anxious
TO settle matters with Corbett, and win
or lose with Sullivan he will challenge
him rs soon as the fight In New Orleans
Is over.
Zimmerman, the American bicycist,
has left England for Berlin, to try and
win the championship Of Germany.
Joe Choyinski is still i'm London waiting
for "a job. None of the English boxers
care TO take him on" When George
Godfred arrived in London IL was thought
some club would give purse for the two
Americans, but no notice was taken of
the colorod Bostonian, who will probably
come back ate once.
Two Providence men who are just Mt
present famous in ring circles arrived in
the city yesterday. One is Jack Ashton,
the sparring parter of John l.. Sullivan,
who is to help train the big fellow for his
run in with Corbett. The other Is Bobby
Burns, vanquisher of Car Mccarthy.
Bobby. with his new light overcoat,
white straw hat and walking stick looked
more like q Harvard student wnen he
than he did like n prize fighter.
There was not n scratch or n bruise Wis
ible, and no one would ever suspect that
he had been in finish fight only week
before. ut Is all nonsense 10 talk OF Nc
Carthy's selling out" said Burns Here
he had defeated Warren and Callahan
since his defeat by Dixon, and was the
the only man who stood between him and
Dixon for another fight. IL was the am
bition of his life TO get another chance at
Dixon, and the Coney Island Athletic
Club had promised TO match him against
the winner Of the Dixon-J johnson fight IL
he defeated me. DO YOU think under
those circumstances that he would sell
outi Well, hardly" n. WA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07

SYRACUSE, June Tt was Barr and
Fitzgerald against each other yesterday
and the latter won, although long Bob
put up great game. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07

NEW YORK, June THE local team
won through superior batting.
New Yorks......... 3 o -
Louisvilles.......O o I is
Base hits, New Yorks -, Lcuisvilles 6; err
rors, New Yorks 2, Louisyilles p batteries,
crane and Fields, Viau, Jones and Grimi
earned runs, New Yorks 4; two base hits, Gore
Ewing; home run, Richardson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
THE TEN MS COURTS.

Errors-wickford. 2; Diamonds. s. Hits-V
ford. q; Diamond, 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
Playing In the East Side Tourna-
ment.

The second annual tournament Of the
East Side Tennis Club was begun yester-
day afternoon on the club grounds. cor
ner Hope and Manning streets. The en-
tries for the tournament had been numer-
Gus, but when the time came to play most
of the games went by default. The
grounds were In the very best of condi-
ton, the courts being firm and hard, and
the weather, although trife windy, was
all that could be desired. Most of the
players were in good form, although
there was rustiness noticeable in their
movements, which will undoubtedly wear
of as the season progresses. The tennis
as played was hardly up to the standard
of the club, but as has been suggested,
this is probably due to lack of practice,
a difficulty that can soon be overcome.
On account of numerous defaults, both
In the preliminaries and first round sing
les, the games in the second round were
reached late i'm the afternoon, and in
these sets, was seen some excellent tennis
Russell Dana, champion of Pawtucket,
was pitted against Joseph a. Fowler of
the Elmwood club. and "A very exciting
game was consequently played. Dana,
while playing in good form, was out
played In the first set by Fowler, who
carried off the set 6-3. But in the next
two sets Dana rallied and placed his re.
turns in the most difficult parts Of the
court. Fowler became little nervous in
the last half Of the second set and ID aced
several of his returns in the net Dana
won this set Ga and the following one
rs. taking the match. The summary is
as follows:
. Preliminaries--W William Ames, Jr.,
beat "A. L. Weeden, SO, 6-2; c. Budlong
beat William A. Jones. 3D. o; S. Hen
shaw beat William Il. Waterman, by de-
fault; j. II. Fowler beat ID. L. George, by
default; w. L. Dorrance beat A V.
Eddy, by default; Russell Dana, beat T..
G. Frost. by default; 5. Rowland, beat B.
S. Watson, by default; w. II. Wing beat
A. &. Greene, by default.
First round-G. C.. HinckIey beat John
Shepard, Jr., 6-2, 6-1; William Ames, Jr.,
beat j. T.. Mauran, by default; Russell
Dana beat j. O. Ames, by default; j. H.
Fowler beat III. +. Cooper, by default;
William II. Wing beat j. DE f. Daniel
son, by. default; S. Rowland beat f. 7.
Guild, by default; &. Budlong beat S.
Henshaw, 60, 6-3: A. n. Winslow beat
Dorrance by default.
Second round-Russell Dana beat j. III.
Fowler, 3-6. GA, 7-5.
The tournament will be continued to-
morrow afternoon, being postponed this
afternoon, and it is expected that the re-
mainder Of the games will be interesting.
Malcolm Chace, while not appearing in
any of the draw games, will play the
winner fve-set match for the cup now
held by Chace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
The Wick ford's Victories.

The Wickfords put up an almost per-
of Pawtucket on Saturday last and
punched their hit well. winning by a
score Of to 1. The battery work Of
nawley and Conley was of the gilt-edged
order, not an error being charged against
them. Rodman played first to perfection.
and Worden Mt short made two circus
catches. Fine base running by Dillon in
the third was an attractive feature.
For the visitors the third base playing
of Davis and two fine catches by Duclos
in left field were the features.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
Harvard's Crew at New Londou.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June Harvard,
launch, three eight-oared and two pair
cared shells arrived late yesterday after
noon. and were. with the crew, taken :,
the quarters on the east bank of TIL
Thames, where everything was in readi
hess. For once the oarsmen were satisfied
with the work Of their advances guard ant
the local committee The crew expects Il
take its first spin over the course to-day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07

Philadelphia. rs; st. Louis, =.
PHILADELPHIA, June THE Phiiadsl-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
Elmira. 5; Rochester. 2.

Hits-Bingnamton7 Syracuse l. Errors-Bi ng-
hamton =. Syracuse =.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07

Mr.. Vaughan for the committee on
franchises, presented the report OF COM
mittee in the form of contract, grant
ing the franchise Of the Providence Gas
Company accompanied by resolution
authorizing the mayor to sign the same
and moved that 10 lay on the table, be or
dered printed, and made the special order
for the next meeting To follow the order
already assigned for that evening.
Passed.
The contract is in substance that the
Providence Gas Company shall have the
exclusive privilege for twenty years OF
furnishing illuminating gas TO the citi-
xens aud city of Providence and shall pay
special tax OF per cent on their gross
earnings to the city for the privilege. IL
Is further provided that the company
shall, after paying a dividend of s per
ing such provision for the maintenance
and extension of it's plant, devote the re-
mainder OF its net earnings TO reducing
the cost Of gas TO consumers from time 10
time during the twenty years.
Mr.. Vaughan moved that when the
council adjourn, IL adjourn to meet June
-, at 8 o'clock. SO votel.
A resolution ordering n sewer In Wal.
nut street was sent back TO the committee
on sewers, because some OF the abutting
owners had not sufficient notification OF
the hearing.
The following matters from the Boart
Of Aldermen were passed In concurrence
Resolution directing the committee on
city property TO advertise for competitiv,
plans for new Central Police Station
5esolution requesting the Board OF Alder
men 70 lay out Blackstone street resolu