davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30

DowD OUT AT SECOND.
scored. Radford tried to steal second but was
thrown out. Two scores to the credit Of the
Senators.
For the Chicagos Gumbert sent q corker over
the left field fence. which fortunately was de-
cided foul. A little bounder in the front Of the
plate fought for by Knell and Milligan.
The big catcher got it, but il was too late.
Schriver's sacrifice placed Gumbert on second.
Wilmot was given his base on balls. but Gum
bert tried to steal third and was retired. Viii
mot promptly stole second. Dahlen struck
out. Score-Chicago, A; Washington, 2.
THIRD INNING.
Hoy started the third inning by retiring on
high fly to right. Donovan retired, third to
first, and Larkin's grounder was captured by
Canavan.
Ryan was given his base on balls Arson,
who has heretofore been opposed to bunting
thought he would try it here, but after knock
ing half a dozen or more fouls Ryan was caught
mapping at first and there was no need for a
bunt. He tried to drive it, but Richardson
easily caught the bounder and threw him out at
first. DUNCAN was thrown out at first by Rad
ford. Score: Chicago, 4; Washington, 2.
FOURTH INNING.
Duffee was given his base on balls Milligan
hunted to Gumbert, but Cooney muffed the ball
at second, and both men were safe. wilmot
caught Richardson's short ay. Knen took his
first on balls, and with the bases full Dowd sent
a ball through the pitcher and was out at first,
but Duffee Tailed. Radford was given his base
and with the bases again full Hoy, after having
had two strikes called, sent liner between first
and second, scoring Milligan and Knell and
leaving Radford on third, and taking second
himself
The enthusiasm was great.
Donovan flew out to third and the side was
retired with three scores to its credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
ON PATRIOT GRAVES.
CONTINUED from First Pdge.)

As the line passed along the crowded streets
and the spectators looked upon the ranks
Of the veterans they were reminded
in way that mere dates fail to con-
vey that over quarter of a century
had passed since these men had retired from
military life to the quieter walks of private life.
The heads Of the great majority were crowned
with gray hair, their boards were silvered and
In some cases advancing years had enfeebled
the step. But still the line moved along, keep
ing time to the strains of martial music Gay
flowers adorned the lapels of the coats Of the
veterans and there was q holiday air about the
parade which gave an impression of joyousness
rather than sadness to the pageant. =
Before the procession started the sun came
out and umbrellas seemed to be an unnecessary
luxury.
The procession was headed by mounted police,
then came the officer Of the day and his aids.
mounted. The National Guard Band headed
the third battalion, d. C. N. g., Mai. Thomas
B. Harrison, commanding, and staff, the bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30

play Of good team work by the visitors and for
the number of bases on balls given by pitchers
of both sides.
nome team and Gumbert and Shriver for the
visitors. Gumbert gave way to Luby in the
middle of the game. The following is q de-
tailed account of the game:
Game was promptly called at 1880 O'Clock.
There was splendid crowd present. The over
now from the right field bleachers extended well
into the field, the left field seats we're filed and
there were comparatively few empty chairs in
the grand stand.
CHICAGO STARTS OFF IN THE LEAD.
Hoy, the first man at the bat for the Senators,
popped up high fly back Of third, which was
easily captured by wilmot.
Donovan sent three hot fouls skimming out
side of third base and then batted bounder to
short which was picked up by Cooney and
Patsy retired. Then Larkin stepped up to the
plate and was quickly given his base on balls.
Dutfee plunked an ugly bounder between sec
ond and short, but il was trapped by Cooney.
forcing Larkin at second. No runs for the
Senators.
For the Colts Wilmot made pretty base hit
between short and third and easily made first
and Dahlen stepped up with his bunting bat.
His bunt was a lucky one, for Radford juggled
the ball. Ryan duplicated the bunt and Knell
couldn't get hold of it. The bases were filled
when Uncle Anse stepped up. A short passed
ball enabled Wilmot to reach home and the
other two men advanced a base. Arson was
given his base on balls. DUNCAN hit to first
base. but was retired. Larkin 70 Dowd. Dahlen
scoring. Caravan drove a beauty into left CEN
ter for two bases, bringing in Ryan and Arson.
Caravan stole third and tried to come home on
Radford's tumble. but was thrown out at the
plate. Cooney's high fly was captured by
Larkin.
Chicago, 4; Washington, o.
SECOND INNING.
Milligan, the first man to bat, was equal to
the emergency and his long hit to right melted
him two bags. Richardson's bunt was not a
hit, but he got his base because Anson's foot
was of the plate. Knelrs hit to pitcher was no
good; but it enabled Milligan to score. Danny.
who had reached second, soon stole third, and
then Dowd struck out. With two men out Rad
ford made pretty hit over second and Danny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30

Gray-Haired Veterans Listen to Eloquent
Speeches and Good Music.
The clear note Of bugle echoes through the
woods, and, with a clash of accouterments.
rattle of gun carriages and the tramp of heavy
horses, two field pieces Of the third artillery
troop swing through the gates of the Soldiers
Home cemetery and wheel to the left around
the roadway. After them comes a company of
infantry with arms at carry and preceded by
the Third Artillery Band. The two field pieces,
drawn by the sturdy horses, rattle down the
roadway and wheel into position on the lawn.
The horses are detached and take position to
one side and the guns are numbered, while
the captain Of the troop, with the
trumpeter at his side, surveys the
scene. Then the infantry marches
down in company front and come to arms at
rest. There Is a quick command, flash, q
deafening boom and the salute has commenced
Twenty-one guns are fired. the smoke blows
away and the artillery has done its duty. The
infantrymen stack arms on the lawn and stand
by to watch the subsequent ceremonies.
This was the preliminary ceremony attending
the decoration of graves in the Soldiers Home
cemetery this morning at 10 O'Clock.
ON THE RosTRUM.
On the covered rOstrum at the west side of
the cemetery we're gathered the committee of
the Department of the Potomac. Grand Army
of the Republic, who were present to conduct
the ceremonies of decorating the soldiers
graves in the cemetery. There was also present
the Mozart Club, under the direction of Joseph
H. Hunter. Col John McElroy, senior vice
department commander, stepped to the front OF
the rostrum and called the Assembly to order,
after which the Mozart Club sang "Honor the
Braye.''
Then Rev. Alexander E. Gibson, with up
lifted hand, invoked the assembly to prayer
As he raised his hand the sun came out from
behind the clouds and filed the place with a
burst Of sunshine, fecking the grass with the
shadows Of the rustling leaves and lighting up
the colors in the flags and ensigns draped over
the stand. Seated on the benches before the
minister were scores of gray-haired old
soldiers, inmates Of the home, many Of them
battle-scarred and battle-marked, and as they
uncovered their heads and bowed to the in
vocation they presented touching sight.
The prayer ended, the Mozart Club and the
Third Artillery Band rendered Keller's memo
rial hymn, which was followed by an original
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30

GOOD SLIDE.
second. Larlin was given his base on balls
Duffee again came TO the rescue and drove q
pretty two-bagger along the left foul line.
The crowd pinned its hopes on big Milligan, but
be could only send high fiy to Cooney
Dowd succeeded in capturing Dungan's fy
back Of first bag. Canavan was given four
couldn't hold Luby's hot liner but be picked ID
up in time TO catch his man.
Score: Chicago, 8; Washington, 8.
EIGHT INNING.
Capt Danny was thrown out at first bv
Coonev. Knell STUCK out, and Dowd was
given first on balls. ! Dowd made a break for
second and came home on a wild throw. IL
was just in time, for Radford struck out. One
run.
For Chicago Schriver made a hit directly
over second. Wilmot tried TO hunt. hut his
foul was caught by Milligan. Then Dahlen's
bounder was caught by Capt. Richardson; he
touched Schriver and came within an ace If
making double play. RYAN took first on balls.
Arson drove "A beauty over second. and Hoy's
throw TO third struck the runner and both Ryan
and Dahlen scored, Arson reaching third.
DUNCAN was thrown out by RAdford.
Score-Chicago, 10: Washington, 6.
NINTH INNING.
Hoy's fy was caught by Ryan. Donovan. who
hadn't done anything, was given his base on
balls. Larkin hit safely past short stop. Duffee
should have been out but Canayan didn't hold
his bounder, and Donovan scored. Milligans
high fiy was caught by wilmot Richardson
was given life by Wilmots muff Of his foul,
but retired on fy TO Wilmot
Score-Chicago, 10: Washington, z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
Icago, 10; Washington, 2.
WASHINGTON.
CHICAGO.
Base Rail I'm Other Cities.

Base Ball I'm Other Cities.
BosroS, May 90.-The game between the Bos-
tons and Clevelands was won by the former by
the score Of to o. The batteries-For Boston,
Garrison and Kelly; Cleveland, Young and Zim-
mer.
PrrrsBuRo, Pa, May S0.-The morning game
between the Pittsburg and Baltimore clubs wns
won by the former by a score of ii TO I. The
batteries were: Pittsburg, Baldwin and Mack;
Baltimore, Mcmahon and Robinson Tho
Orioles fielded wretchedly. Weather beautiful.
Attendance, $500.
NV YORK, May 30-The early camel be-
tween New York and ST. Louis was won by the
former by the score of Q to 8. The batteries
were King and Murphy for New York and
Dwyer and Buckley for ST. Louis.
BRooKLYS, May S0.-Cincinnati defeated
Brooklyn this morning TO l.
PHILADELPHIA, May s0.-Philadelphia: de
feated Louisville today 6. -Philadel-
phia, IL; Louisville L. Errors-Philadelphia
4; Louisville, 8. Batteries Philadelphia, Car
sey, keefe and Clements; Louisville, NiAu and
Dowse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30

For the visitors Canavan was given his base
on balls. Cooney sacrificed to Knell, Canavan
taking second. Gumbert was hit by pitched
ball. Schriver's high hy back of first was beau
tifully taken by Dowd after long run. Will
mot made safe hit to Donovan, but Radford
muffed his throw to third and both Gumbert
and Caravan scored and Wilmot reached third.
Larkin caught Dahlen's high ny.
Score: Chicago, 6; Washington, Z
FIFTH INNING.
In the fifth inning Luby relieved Gumbert in
the pitchers box, a. the latter had grown Wild.
Larkin was the first man out, short TO first.
Duf1ee hit . beauty out Of Dahlen's reach.
Milhyan's bounder was picked up by Dahlen
and Duffee was retired at second. Capt Danny
was not equal to the emergency and his allow
bounder to Canavan was sasily cared for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30

NSoN BROUGHT HIS
Chicago Colts TO the
capital today and they
distinguished tn en-
selves by prancing all
around the Senators on
the ball field and cap
turing q game by the
score Of 10 to z. Game
was called at half-past
10 O'Clock and for two
hours nearly 5000 peo-
pie squeezed for the
home team. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30

reach IL and the ball went 90 deep center feld,
Ryan making a circuit Of the bases. Arson
took his base on balls. Dungan sacrificed in
front Of the plate. RadfOrd juggled Canavau's
daisy cutter, hut Cooney's hy was caught by
Dufee and Hoy performed the same service for
Luby.
Score: Chicago, Z; Washington, 8.
SIXTH INNING.
knen couldn't do more than fy 10 third
Dowd took first on balls, but was put out in
trying to pilfer second. Radford couldn't do
more than send q slow bounder 20 CanavAn.
In Chicago's half Of the sixth schriver
didn't try 20 get his foot out of the way Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
Col. McElroy intro

Col. McElroy intro
duced Gen. Cyrus w.
Bussey, assistant secre-
tary of the interior,
and a soldier Of renown,
who delivered the ora
ton of the day.
GEN. Bussrr's GRAFTON.
Gen. Bussey said in
part: Mr.. Chairman,
ladies and gentlemen
and comrades of the
Grand Army Of the Re-
public: We are assem-
bled here today on the
beautiful grounds set
apart as a Soldiers
Home to fulfill the
solann nhl,ya&,a. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
Title Companies sued.

The Washington Title Insurance Company Of
Virginia and the company Of the same name in
this District are sued, through Mr.. C. ". Hor-
ner, for James N. Durant and J. b. Bryan, fur
an injunction 10 restrain the disposition of
stock, &C., and the appointment of q receiver
The complainants state that they subscribed 10
100 shares in the original company, paying e25o
cash, with the understanding that they were on
the ground floor and other assessments would
trict organized in 1891 and treated the stock Of
the former - it, own and called for s-se~sments
70 cover the face value, with interest frum the
first call, and they claim that this was IN viola
ton Of the original agreement and while II h .
title insurance company IL carries on . loan and
mortgage businss eontrsry 70 law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30

was ourst OF enthusiasm when IN
the fourth inning Captain Richardson's men
tied the score and went one better, but the Joy
was short lived, for when they had chance the
visitors took the lead again and kept il 10 the
finish The game was remarkable for the dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
DOWNED AGAIN.
The Senators Defeated by Anson and His
Colts.

WORK By THE cHIcAeos RESPONSIBLE FOR THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30

CAPT. DANNY OBJECTS.
low pitch and was given his base amidst q good
deal Of kicking from spectators and players.
Wilmot sacrificed. Dahlen's hy hall caught
by Duffee and then hard-hitting Ryan lined Q
beauty over second and scored Schriver. An
sons foul fly was caught by Larkin. One more
tally.
Score-Chicago, s; Washington, g.
SEVENTH INNING.
Hoy started the seventh by duplicating Ryan's
hit, but Donovan forced him out at second and
was himself retired on poor attempt 10 steal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
Hunting for Asveu's SGurasrsr.

Hunting for Atwell's MURDERER.
Ths police ere stin investigating the murder
II Brakeman Atwsll Several persons have
besn arrested and from some Of them Ne 20
hcs have learned the name Of the negro who
did The shooting. II Il believed that b. .has
gone 70 New York BY water, although thisik nos
positively Known 70 b Tie o. xvsry 49,
b bsing 1n6e teeaptun I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES

EOR SALE-THREE HANDSOME COTTAGES,
Just completed for sale or rent in Wesley Heights;
delightful suburbs of Washington. Elevation $50 feet
above city. For further information inquire Of JNO
+. WAGGAMAN. 100 14th St. myl4,3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
CREDIT
EQUITABLE
CREDIT

SYSTEM THE PRINCIPAL
CHANNEL THROUGH WHICH OUR HOUSE
KEEPERS BEAUTIFY THEIR HOMES. ALE
WAITE THE BURDENS OF HOUSEKEEPING
AND AUGMENT THE COMFORTS OF DOMEs-
TIC FELICITY. ITS ExACTIONs ARE NOMINAL,
REQUIRING BUTA FEW DOLLARS IN ADVANCE.
ACCEPTING THE REMAINDER FROM YOUR
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS. AS THE Ex-
IGENCIEs OF EACH INDIVIDUAL CASE MAY
DETERMINE. THE CONvENIENCEs BEING IN
YOUR POSSESSION ALL THE WHILE.
CREDIT AND CASH ARE EouALIzED UPON
THE FLOORS OF OUR COLOSSAL PARLoRs.
WHERE Is DISPLAYED A FULL LINE OF
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES. EMBRACING FUR
NITURE. CARPETS. MATTINas. REFRIaER-
AToRs. GAS AND vAPoR STOVES. TOILET
AND DINNER SETS. BABY CARRIAGES AND
WORKS OF ART.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30

Gray-Haired Veterans Listen to Eloquent
Speeches and Good Music.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
The Publio Health.

The recommendations made by the
Chamber of Commerce to the City Council
should receive earnest and thoughtful
attention. Delay is dangerous. Action
phould be taken before the approach Of
hot weather.
Our food-inspection laws are very de-
fective. Diluted. and sometimes doc
tored," milk is sold here without let OF
hindrance, and hundreds of children who
nre fed on it are thus cheated out Of
health and strength. SO, also, vegetables
in decaying condition are allowed 10 be
freely disposed Of and unquestionably do
much harm. Many of these vegetables are
stored in cellars which are rank with
emanations from sewer and gas-pipes. In
some of these cellars are DRAM pipes which
carry of water which is forced into the
cellars by floods in the James. and which
bring back bad odors.
Poultry and fresh meats of all descrip-
fions no matter where sold, should also
be looked after by careful and capable
officer.
No community can be healthy without
healthy food. This is the first thing to be
kept in mind in endeavoring to reduce our
death-rate. And next IN importance will
come the inspection Of plumbing.
Don't delay. friends of the City Council
Proceed to do what you mean to do q!
once. The cost will be inconsiderable. and
every dollar so spent Will be invested in
the best possible security-the public
health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20

down. ! monopoly resulted That b 70
say. ths tracks having been laid down on
those streets, they will not afford room tor
any new tracks. By tho way, how would
the rivsl companies the Times sometimss
speaks OF proceed to rival" the Main
street line o. the Church Hill linsi IL there
any room In the streets trsvcrsed By those
lines for . rival company 30 as 20
"rivAl" eas.works. They are not possible
In Richmond. II IL true. Is the Tines
says, that gas may BE- taken from coal by
any MAI. But what viii the maker 90
with his GASP He must have pipes ana .
place to lay them down. He must nave
holders and . suitable location ct 81 low
point for them. But q natural monopoly
already in existence occupies the territory
in which he would like to have foot
hold. and which foothold he must have OF
else keep all his gas himself or give II away
No. he could not oven give It away. ne
would have to throw It away. AnaturA
monopoly would be his master.
The James river IL the reverse OF . natu.
raj monopoly. But IL that stream could
be turned over to two or three men. or
two or three corporations, and these cor.
porations could have the sole control OF
transportation on that river, then IT would
become monopoly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20. 1892.
The Battle-Ground.

A few months ago We considered 1t not
unlikely that the Democrats might carry
homo New England State. or north
western State. We no longer regard such
. result as possible. The new condition OF
things which has grown out OF the local
troubles in Now York and divided lead
ership in that state, has made 1t the duty
of all good Democrats to recognize the
truth that If o Democrat is to be elected
President Of the United States this year
he will be elected by the Democratic
etates--States reliably Democratic. A
northern journal states the case IN the
strong language following:
ain the hrst pr II ought 70 DO the nrst les
con Of wisdom to impaired TO all but natural
fools that any reliance Of Democratic presd-
dental candidate upon Republican support IN
she year Of presidential election must DO iio-
cory Republicans have habit OF voting indie
pendentiy or OF not voting Of all In on years
bat they DO not do this In presidential years, az
the Democrats have learned 10 their cost. Any
expectation, therefore, Of carrying any north
western or New England Republican state this
year 10 mistaken, and the Democrats may as
well look squarely ct the truth that In 1892 the
battle win be connned--as In 1875, 1880, 1884,
ana 1sss-to the throe debatable States OF the
East, New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut,
and to the Western battle-ground OF Indiana"
Why should any body profess TO enter
Tain doubt upon this pointS Why feed
yourselves on husks? The vote of New
York is necessary to the success OF the
Democratic nominee for President. He
cannot be elected without it. Why pre-
tend to believe that he can? Why not
confess that the Fates have decreed against
Che election of any man who cannot carry
New York? Better confess the truth now
than in November.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
Natural Monopolies--Once More.

natural Monopolles--Once more.
We quote our ne,ghbor of the Times once
more--as follows:
"The DISPATCH must pardon Us, but We have
really 70 say that we do not SEQ any meaning in
the popular expression, Natural Monopoly In
oss' Gas Is made from coal. Cider 10 made
from apples. Coal h accessible 10 all mon APP
pies msy be grown BY ali men; the air is free to
sn inca. AZ cider may be pressed from apples
BY all mon. SO may gas DO taken from coal by
ell men. We can perceive no moro Of natural
MONOPOLY IN gas than IN CIDER
The phrase natural monopoly (" was orr
Einated. SO far % we know. by Professor
LII. then Of theJohns Hopkins University.
Baltimore. now (of soon to bel Of the Wis
consin University. II is 9 happy phrase.
II describes fully and accurately the cor
porations 1t was invented to describe.
Coal 10 accessible to ell men, and " gas
may b taken from coal by all men, says
our neishbor. Then Why complain that
ene city makes IT, own gas,
Nobody appreciates our electric rsiIvavs
more highly than we do. Nobody bss aid
more in their favor. We refer 70 them nov
pnlv TO ISL the Tsnses how Il would b. ~.
sible to secure composition with the roa.ls
on Main, Clay. Franklin. end the numerorr
otber streets whereon two tracks ~
already laid down. Thsrs + s natural
monopoly. II y : monopoly esfablishsd
bY aofnro. Two {tofks havine ham lai6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
Democrats. Consider Well.

Democratic, Consider Well.
From letter In the New York World OF yester-
day.l
Let the delegates of the Chicago conven-
ton halt and consider well. Why would
Mr.. Cleveland be stronger to-day than In 1883 :?
He Is not magnetic He has not gained in per-
sonal popularity. Would IL DO wise or good poll
tics TO nominate him, a defeated candidate, a
man who could not be elected after an honest
administration Of four yearsf Would not ne
again lose the votes OF the old soldiers? They
alone defeated him In 1883. Would he receive
the votes Of the Mugwumps' Can he harmonize
factional contentious In New York city and
State? Would he receive the warm support
Of all the Democratic organizations? After
all the abuse showered on Senator Hill
by friends OF Mr.. Cleveland, depicting
him as nagitious conspirator and
charging him with treachery In 1883 which Is
all rank nonsense, would IL be In Senator Hilfs
power TO hold his friends In line for Mr.. Cleye-
land? These are grave questions which should
receive the closest attention. It's true Mr..
Cleveland Is the choice Of the majority OF Demo-
crats--but the majority Of Democrats cannot
elect President. The nominee must command
the support Of all Democrats. II the Chicago
convention had merely 20 name the next Presi-
dent. MIR. Cleveland should be that man, but
III election follows In November.
Should Democratic success this year depend
on mistakes or plumbers liable to be made by
the opposing party or candidate7 Should not
the strongest man be- nominated, and would not
the man who has never been identified with fac
tional striies In New York be that man? II the
delegates TO the Chicago convention wish TO
nominate invinciblo candidate, let them
halt and consider well.
Would Mr.. Cleveland DO that manf
DEMOCRAT FOR SUCCESS.