davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-12-14
TO THE WORLDS FAIR.
Vote Early and Often for Your
Favorite.
Rules Governing the Contest for the
Complimentary Trip to the
Worlds Fair.

THE REPUBLICAN having decided, as
already announced, to send at its own
expense to the worlds fair some sales
man, saleslady, typewriter or steno-
grapher employed in Arizona, makes
public the following rules governing
the contest.
Railroad and sleeping car fare will
be provided as well AS rooms and board
at the best hotels, and all expenses
OF the trip, including incidentals and
admission to the fair, will be paid by
The ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,.
All arrangements will be under the
direction Of THE REPUBLICAN manage
ment, and the details Of the trip will be
carefully attended to. The trip will
occupy not less than month, and may
he made at any time during the fair.
The selection OF the person is left to
the readers of THE REPUBLICAN, who can
indicate their preference by ballot. No
one employed by or in any way con-
nected with THE REPUBLICAN will be al
lowed to take part in the contest.
The mpanying ballot must be cut
out and voted before its expiration.
The contest will close at p. IN. OF Dec.
81, 1892, and the announcement of the
winner will be made on Sunday, Jan. l,
1893,
Arizona republican., 1892-12-14
Paving with Rubber Blocks.

Some new IDEAS have lately attracted
attention in the matter of pavements.
among these is the paving of a bridge
T. German engineer with india rub
Der, the result having been so satisfac-
tory as to induce its application on a
puch larger scale, point in its favor
king that 1t is more durable than
Sphalt and not slippery.
In London a section Of roadway under
pe gaze leading TO. the departure plat
form of the St. Pancras terminus has for
Tme time past been paved with this
bacterial, with the effect of deadening
the sound made when being passed over
gh wheels, besides the comfortable elias
scity afforded to foot passengers.-New
wi S'r~
Arizona republican., 1892-12-14
McNULTY & CHAPMAN BROS,
The Only Exclusive Wholesale and Retail
GROCERY :. HOUSE
IN PHCENIX.
EVERYTHING COMPLETE IN THE GROCERY LINE

EVERYTHING COMPLETE THE GROCERY LINE
Inc pest oil Teas Coees Rice Table
and Chow elbows, Table
Toilet Laundry and Bath in
Jams and Pie
canned FISH, Sadne Mackes Oysters Caviar
Canned Vegetables
We handle Phenix
Potatoes and Fresh Vegetables the Citrus
Decduous Fresh Candies French Mixed
Also carry large of Tobacco nd Cigars
Garden Seeds specially Dried Beans
Pears, Peaches -
Arizona republican., 1892-12-14
;I3ing Out at Cost A Chance for Christmas Pesents

mdph
~
Arizona republican., 1892-12-14

The time OF the commencement OF this cor
poration shall be the date of the day of the
filing OF these articles Of Incorporation in the
office of the county recorder OF Maricopa
county, territory of Arizona, aud the termiua-
ton OF this corporation shall be fifty years
thereafter.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-14
THE MARKETS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Mining Stocks and silver

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 10 --Belcher. 81. so: Best &
Belcher, $40; ChollRr, CSC; Con. Virginia, Sis;
Confidence, N.s5; Gould & Curry, Coo; Hale
Il NOrcross, Sl.45; Peer, Csc; Peerless. Csc, Pot
osi, 1885, Ophir, $50; Savage, sll5; Sierra
Nevada, SIPS; Union Con Sl.20; Yellow Jacket
6Oc; Croker, Oj.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-14

CHICAGO, Dec. l3-Cattle-R Receipts, 1000;
market dull, weak. Christmas beeves, $3.50
as. 80: others. 81 SOt5.35.
sneep Receipts, 1900; fancy grades, steady;
others 25c lower; Christmas wetheTs, IS. 500
600; natives, SiOOd,5.25 mixed, S3.5Ol9I 40:
westerns, 81 4Olg4.S0; Texans, 50. .5CGi.6O.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-14

NEW YORK, Dec. l3.-Copper-Moder de
mand; firm. Lake, sl2 25.
Lead-Quiet, steade Domestic, 1878.
Tin-Firm. Straits. so. IS bid
Arizona republican., 1892-12-14

Cut this ballot out and vote tor your
iavorte. Some person will be afforded
a pleasant vacation, free of expense,
and it may he your friend.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-14
GRAIN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec lS.- Wheat quiet
May, 81 3S3k. Barley quiet Buyer, Decem.
Der 81 25SE: May, 81 SOlf.
BarIey-Msrket ina jtive. Buyer, December,
SlA.
Corn, Sl1O.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-14

GrOcerleS.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-14

The amount of capital stock of this corpora.
ton is FIVE hundred thousand dollars $500 ,OOO),
divided into five thousand 5000 sharts, of the
par value Of one hundred dollars fSlOO.OO) each !;
and the time when, and the conditions upon
which said capital stock shall be paid in is as
follows:
When the names OF the subscribers shall be
entered In the books Of the company aud the
stock paid for IN full; and the same shall be
non. as sessable thereafter
Arizona republican., 1892-12-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec l3.-silver bars SIG
SlA per ounce.
Mexican dollaIs-67G6715c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
THE SATURDAYS STAR.
Some of the Contents of Tomorrow sixteen
Page Paper.


Some of the Contents Of Tomorrow Sixteen.
Page Paper.
Saturday would hardly be Saturday in Wash
ington without the big sixteen-page STAR. To
morrow's edition, if such q thing is possible
viii be even sn advance on its predecessors il
articles and sporting reviews. Each Saturday.
STAR is an encyclopedia Of information and to-
morrow's will be no exception, among the
many articles being:
EARLY AUTUMN FASHIONS (Illustrated).
Costumes that will be found becoming and
stylish.
THE GEAR AT HOME Ollustrated).
Frank G. Carpenter writes about Alexande,
and his life at st. Petersburg
IN LETTERS OF FIRE Gllustrated).
How Washingtons welcome to the G. A. R.
will be flashed forth
GREEN LION PAVEMENT.
An interesting modern day romance.
ABOUT OUR GIRLS.
Prince Poniatowski's criticisms of American
women.
IN THE COUNTRY.
Disadvantages the city man labors under when
rusticating. =,
THE MIGHTY AMAZON.
Fannie B. Wards description Of an interest
ing journey in Brazil.
THEATRICAL SCENERY.
A scenic artist tells how some great effects are
produced.
BOwERY ETCHINGs.
AsEA8 correspondents sketches Of life on q
remarkable street.
NEWS OF THE DAIRY.
Bacteria to be employed in the making OF
butter and cheese.
GRANT AND CONKLING.
Some interesting revelations respecting the
relations Of two famous men.
FOUR CLERKS ON A TRAMP.
Incidents of pedestrian tour around Har-
per's Ferry.
CONGRESSIONAL STIMULATES.
How statesmen Of old "tippled'' in the Cap
itol
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Notes Of improvements about the national
capital.
FIN DE Steele.
Reflections in Paris as to the end OF this CEN
fury.
THE WORLD OF Drawn.
Doings of athletes in various fields.
A FLORAL WELCOME
Something about the G. A. r. designs wrought
in flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
TODAY THE COLONIES.
The Nationals Had Rest Yesterday From
the League Race.

The Nationals Had a Rest Yesterday From
the League Race.
Few persons went out to see the game yester-
day between the Nationals and the u NJ
c. c. nine, but qnite many went'as the
game was worth. The Y. NJ. c. c. nine can, as
vet, hardly rank az one Of the crack amateur
teams of the country. The Washingtons
pounded out nine runs in the second inning and
robbed the game of all interest. Score, Is to 2.
LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY.
At Observation-Disclosures. 3 runs, IS hits,
error; Louisville. runs, IL hits. 8 errors. Bat
teries, Vickery and Robinson, Clausen and Mer-
rift.
At New York-New York. 5 runs, 10 hits. 4
errors; Pittsburg. runs. 10 hits. l error. Bat
teries, King and Boyle, Baldwin and Miller.
At Philade,phi Philadelphia, runs, Il
hits, errors; Cincinnati 6 runs 3 hits, error.
batteries, Carsey aud Clements, Sullivan and
Vaughn.
At Boston-Boston, I run. hits, error; St.
Louis. 7 runs, 3 hits. 9 errors. batteries, Sti-
Vets and CAMEL. Hawley and Buckley.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn runs. 10 hits,
error; Chicago. 2 runs. hits, l error. Bat
teries, Hart and Kinslow, Gumbert and
Schriver.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
SOCIAL MATTERS.

At noon yesterday quiet. home-like wedding
took place a. Sterling, Fairfax county. Va, at
the residence of Mrs. Henry S. Smith, the
contracting parties being Rev. G. Wilbur
Nd. and Miss Marie L. SonerveN. Mrs Smith 8
daughter. The ceremony was, performed by
rev. u. L.. Bitter. pastor of the Leesburg
Presbyterian Church. and il was witnessed by
Ine tatner OF the groom. g. T. Shipley. and Mr..
and Mrs. S. Benson of Anne Arundel county
arc the family and a few friends of the bride
Inc young couple left at once to spend few
weeks among the groom's relatives In Anne
Arundel county, and will then GO to New York.
wnere Mr.. Shipley will take an appointment in
the Genesee conference Of the NJ. E. Church.
Mrs. John Bingham has removed to 271 n
| street northwest
Mrs. David Tally has Just returned from Al
i In 1lty, where she was the guest Of Mrs.
James iaity at her cottage. "Forndown" Mrs
Tally. who is much improved in health, will be
glad to see her friends at her home 1912 T
street northwest
Miss Lizzie r. King of No. 50 Fl street has
returned home after visit Of eight weeks at
Long Branch with her sister, Mrs. Jerome
Davis.
Miss Mary Dolan of % street northeast has.
al Yer stay OF one year in this city. returned
TO boarding school at Petersburg. VIVA.
Mrs. William o. Foster Of st. Thomas, Cam
ada, Ia visiting her brother. Mr.. James B.
Austin OF 1928 street. Mrs Foster will re-
main for some weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. Regina Eldridge and Mrs. Alice
Cfowell OF Ohio will visit their cousin. Mai.
hos A. Fish. during the G. A. r. encampment
1 ne Doctor Will be accompanied by his nephew,
Dr. James Bennett, late Of Heidelberg Ger
many.
Mrs. fmogene Robinson Morren will receive
informally this evening at O'Clock at the
Academy OF Fine Arts, S04 Z street.
st. Marks Lutheran Church in South Wash
lngton was the scene of pretty wedding last
evening, the first to take place in the church.
The contracting parties we're Prof Harry NJ.
Hoskins and Miss Coraline Anslcy, both Of this
city. Promptly at o clock the party entered
the church, the bride on the arm of her father
and the groom accompanied by his best man.
The ceremony was brief, solemn and impress
slye. The church was crowded, many not being
able to get in Prof. and Mrs. Hoskins were
the recipients Of many hearty congratulations
of their friends.
DR.. Fayette c. Ewing and family have re-
turned from Cloudland, n. c., after an alb
sence of seven weeks.
NJ '. Iierney and family and Mrs. R. s.
Widdicome have returned from Cape May,
where they spent the summer.
Mr.. W. II. Martin of the War Department
accompanied BY his wife, returned yesterday
from visit to Genesee county, \. Y.
Mrs. A. G. Humphrey and daughters, Nellie
and Daisy, and Mrs. S. E. Hall and son have re-
turned from Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09

VHos. +. WAGGAMAN. Real Estate Auctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL Estate on Y STREET BETWEEN
IHlkTLLSIH And FOURTEENTH STREETS
BETWEENI 7. AND N STREETS NORTHWEST,
AND IN ALLEY, TNENTY-GIX FEET WIDE
BETWEEN THIRTEENTH AND TOURTEENTH
AND AND STREETS NORTHWEST.
By virtue OF three deeds Of trust died. respect
lively. IN Liber No 14!ea folio 47B. Lib No l54S.
folio :.i. Hnd Iiber No 1913 folio $50 OF the land
records OF the District Of Colunh;a will sell at
pubic auction. in front Of the premises. MONDAY
StPTEMPER TWELFTH. 1892, AT HALF-PAsf
FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ, lots 6S and Ga in Mary y Bon
nss suhdi vision % certain lots In square & az per
plat IN book L. folio 81. of the records surveyors
cfce, District Of Columbia. improved each by brick
dwelling.
TEX TO SIX O'CLOCK p ~. We vii sell a. pn6 Bic
auction IN from; uf TIE premises lots 1~ and 1873 in
Boniell and Reeds recorded subdivision of lots in
square 2so. each Improved by brick dwelling, bein
III ;Liey 70 feet wide between 18th and 18th and
Ilnneilately thereafter on SAME DAY, at SIX
O'CLOCK p. NJ, We will sell At public auction, in
front Of the promises. lots S3 and "a in William II.
per plat recorded in book IL page o. Of the records
o. thu surveyors office of said District improved by
brick dwelling and stable
Terms % each oy said lots: One-third cash of
tire OF Sale balance in three equal in six
twelve and months. for which notes of pur
chaser bearing interest from day % sale and secured
by deed OF trust property sold. viii be taken all
cash. At option OF the purchaser. All recording and
COVE enc;ng at purchasers cost. If terms not
complied with IN twelve days from sale the trustees
reserve the right to resell at the risk and of
faating purchaser after eight days advertisemsnt
J. Iit & RfIE Il NWaAd0AMAS' Trustees.
7. E Wa(ii AMAE AucToneer anal -aSda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
4 Costly Days Sport.


Spencer Lee, jr., fifteen year-old colored
boy who lives in Anacostia, was in Judge
Milier's court today charged with violating the
game law, it being the first case under that
law this season.
Spencer went cunning yesterday morning
and when Sergeant Kirby met him on the road
he advised him to go home and put his gun
away. The boy, however, was out for a days
sport and he had no idea of returning home
He continued through the woods and in the
afternoon when he returned he met Policeman
Anderson, who asked him what luck Spencer
had had good day sport and he showed the
officer the bag of birds which he had over his
shoulder. Among the birds were three cat
birds. and as they are considered members of
the family of inSectiverous birds Spencer was
arrested.
This is. not trifiing matter" said Judge
Miller after hearing the proof. ''The law was
made to protect this class of birds and it is a
good Inv. If this slaughter of birds is per-
mitted there won't be bird left about here in
a few years. There are very few birds now
within fifteen miles Of the city, =.
The boy was fined sc, 50 for each bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
AT THE RIVER FRONT.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
The schooner Flying Scud. Baltimore. Capt. DoIli-
Yer. from York river. with 6S. 600 feet Of lumber
Ihree-mast schooner Emma F. Ange,l Taunton
Mass Gspt G. Trepp. eight days from Bath, Me- .
ION OF tug Hercules OF Baltimore. Schooner Idle
WHO, washington. &c. Capt. Watson, from Car
iohe with 100 bushels Of oysters Sloos, Belvedere
waterinelcns Schooner Amelis Price baltimore
Capt George White. from Suffolk Va with Is 600
Iset OF lumber Schooner Rising Sun. Alexandrfa
Sspt. John a, Spease. from Checawixen creek With
so oOaas o. oak wood Bngeye Einora Russell. An
tSn; ~, ron Newberrfe. N. c., with 200 600 feet
OF iumber SCHOONER Pearl, Baltimore Can't. Red-
bsI- ~ oS'N00 49, Va AeAn-
SAILED
Schooner Rosa. Cape Charles City Can't Edwsrds.
to home. BARGE Samuel Henry. Cumberland Capt
Mills. 70 Cumberltnd. Buseys Emiiie Baltimore.
Capt Eyans. to Tarpabannock, We. Schooner
Maynie. Capt Broderick. TO Norfolk. ifght to load
iumber Tor Baltimore. Schooner Columhta r n.
Iappahannock. Vs.. Capt Courtney to the Kappa.
hsnnock river. Schooner Elizabeth 0eoreetoWn. ID.
q eapt- Bennett to down river 70 load wood
Scn nsf G Y Dove Georsstown. D. G.. OspE
Steamer o'eoauan. asorxesown. D. q. oApt
Davis. from OccoQusn Schooner Earl H1aeoe.
Georsetovn. D. G.. Capt. Brown. Schooner = B.
piaons TsRRshznpock, Va. Capt John D. Foster,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09

NJ. F. Morris has purchased for $50 900 of
Maria Manning the east half of lot Z, square
2s9, fronting "a feet 81 inches on the north
side Of between 18th and 18th streets north
west
Gore and sold to L. j. D. Fuller for a nominal
sum lot TO- Washington Heights
The Palo Alto Club. for literary and musical
purposes, has filed certificate Of incorporation
by H. W. Donath, ID. W. Robinson and A.
Gardner.
A certificate Of the incorporation Of the
Masonic Union Relief Association by r. III.
Cieaves, r. J. Collins, L. G. Bailey and others
was filed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09

Museum and the United States Ash commirsion
vii be open 10 the public from Sam. 90 $50
pm. September ~ to %. inclusive. These ex-
ira hours ARE FOR the accommodation Of the vis-
uors that viii be in the city during that period
Aid Il requested In the deeorsticn 81 cavalry
headquarters and TENT IN Grand Army place.
Decorations will be received BY Chairman Him
rod, No els Tth street northwest.
The Massachusetts delegation. womnnis Re-
hef Corps have issued invitations % recey-
ton ~ the Ehbitt House Tuesday evening,
September 20. from 5 toS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
FOR SATF-BJCYCLES

l!OE ~SiI-yirgpE StF y BIC4Ci T.. CUSH-
4 -. rir.- = - =. for $50. Address
SNAP. I-c-. -. Va Det'srtI.snt- $50
NOR SAI.--oNE VICTOR SAFETY: PERFECT
IT U.der gya. new. $tn one Dart safety .0-
lE5y =. -..sn. SD in-taIisnens taken. TIE
tGtLEf4GS. lTf4 ~ -. i ser
L'Je -RTE-VICrOR SANITY p -CECI r MODEL
z, .7-~si 8. tttes owner -c:-.s e. leave city "
a Bal q. sft:j ? 1t n 81 .
t.OH SAIL TsTC1:C SAFETY. LATEST STYLE;
Il c4sfL.aDf tTarc.; brand now, only SS5. will
tss- SO down sal SiO Ter month 17..} 9Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
Rapid Telegraphiny.


The Presidents letter Of acceptance, which
was this year given to the press at a quarter of
on Labor day, when there was unusual
pressure Of cholera, political and sporting
news, fully tested the remarkable capacity of
modern press wires in its speedy handling.
Such matter is rushed to the newspapers with
the utmost promptness- In the Office of the
Associated Press it was placed on two wires q
little before and transmitted to Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York by W. 8. Daniels
and E. ]. Cox in one hour and fifty minutes.
Complete copies OF the letter, typewritten from
placed in the hands Of the printers in those
cities before o'clock. simultaneously was sent
over the same wires q column Of synopsis Of the
letter for transmission from New York by cable,
making = total Of over II 600 words sent on two
wires between and O'Clock, or at an average
speed Of forty-dve words . minute for two con-
secutive hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
E. wAGGAMAN. Real Estate Avctioneer

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Tf.IvRNTH NoRTHEiaSsfTh S sS bE az rr CID
S SaafifWE RI RI b hES AMP 4 STREETS
PROVED BY FRAME BUILDING
By virtue of deed of trust duly recorded in Iibs-
No 1922 folio 126 OF the ian records OF The Dsarict
OF Columbia and az the request Of the party thereby
secured we viii sell At pubic auction front Of the
rELNTH. 1872. q HALFPAsP FIVE oCLocK
p NJ, the west &C feet l0Ix inches front by depth
ef orisina lot 3 the south - feet inches front by
scrbe follows: BegtuninV at the northwes corner
0! 10; D. thence east 100 feet l0s inches thence south
S feet. thence wess p feet, thence south 25 feet
thence west u feet 1915 inches. thence north feet
thence west y feet. thence north the place of be
ginn'ng. al OF parts of lots being in square $50
Washiraton, d: e. improved By frame building in
said part of lot g.
Terms: One-third cash. OF which deposit Of 800
nnst be made on each parcel ut time Of SALE balance
IN three equal nstailnents in y II and IL months for
which notes of purchaser bearing interest from day
sale and u-ed by deed OF trust property sold will
be TAKEN all cash. az option OF purchaser Terms
he corutsd with in fifteen days from sale the prop
ery viii be rcsod at risk and cost of defaulfing pur-
chaser. All conveyancins and recording at purchas-
eTs Cost.
TIE. wAGGAMAN,l T,,s..o.
J. W. PiLLING. trustees.
T. E. wAGGhMAN. Auet. seI-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE ~ THE OPENING OF r IT PROM
~ ilnroan AVE. - "a - E----ATplication having
Der -ffr . 90 -nslr~tgaed by residents Of the Dis
t-lst. wita.t = licIi'fs OF Washington aad
tow. 20 FNtsn' 7 81 frofa Lincoln ave. 70 "a -,
n-s. aut t1e uii--Si=ned. dee;niu< Il ccndacivs 10
re ptIit lnsrr''> 20 aad extend r 81 between
"a oins- A. isssti. he-~uy give notice all peg
r1u> .nfertsi" - have ohections thereto 20
Yrst the sane The undersigned a. their Office in
- ''.strlcT hut en<. i--tore thu SINrFS NTH
IAi OF StE'I iB-H. 1Sssss. at rWLI.NE O'CLOCK
q ti5n AM 20 n,t e i ,or d,T T sse mo no
peel extension OF - involves chang~ in the ,ins ;
of tsa.sS ave IL tAri aTtrsins subdivision caiie.
prtsaesT I'll tnd gor.ioa % The lots trunsin,
boz siesS. said a~nl- viii b. requires. Cor the
tsrs-1n- tAe NM Z tu- P-OJs~et. extension has
b.s1 surveyed and iit o. tie sa,ae prepared
NIB = N the o'rt1f tke a rsi -Ia-. and j. op~u-
O. a. e1ar,insfin4 b. II cunrerpet J. " DOTt,-
Lass. J. W. ~ VA r ROsSEIL, Commits
scurrs o. the p;strf1 %. Columbia
49,. y. sci. e.o.9.J. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
Suicide Of . Clerxym.n.

Rev. J. E. Julian, rector Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church at Leesburg, in Lake county,
Fla, committed suicide Wednesday night For
. month past he had been filing the pulpit Of
the Episcopal Church ct st. Augustine during
the vacation OF tho regular rector, and Ind Just
retufned to his charge ct Leesburg. No cause
e assigned tor the act Rev. Mr.. Julian uas an
EnsIiahmAu By birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
WHAT COLONEL" PREFER SAYS.

Pfeffer and the other Colonies from Louisville
are here today and begin series of two games
with the Senators" The Colonies are PLAYING
good ball this season and the Senators cannot
afford to. put on any unnecessary dignity with
handling them. They reached here from Baiti-
more this morning. The Louisville club has
twelve players under contract but as Grim is
nursing broken finger there are but eleven
men On the present trip. Capt. Pfeffer says:
This carrying of fifteen and sixteen men is all
nonsense. | believe in selecting the best seven
men l can get and with three pitchers and two
catchers have all the men necessary. When
get my men play them all the time. This put
ting a man first in one position and then In
another breaks up any team work. And us for
the extra man he seldom plays good ball You
can't expect a man TO play good ball after he
sits on bench for days at a time. Get the best
men you can and then keep them at work. We
are doing frst-rate now and will do better the
more we become accustomed to each other and
the longer we play together"
All OF which shows that Fritz has level head.
SHORT HITS.
New York VS.. Cincinnati, at New York.
Brooklyn VS.. Pittsburg, at Brooklyn.
Boston vs.. Cleveland. at Boston.
Philadelphia vs. Chicago, at PHILADELPHIA.
Baltimore vs.. st. Louis, at Baltimore.
And now Larry Twitchell has local amateur
club named after him. Every member Of the
Washingtons has thus been honored. But
the amateur clubs gre kept hustling, for
there's no telling how soon one will have to
drop its name.
If Twitcheli could pitch as he once did what
a man in the box he would be.
Mciuire still leads the team in batting, with
Radford second.
Powers promises few changes in the New
Yorks. and be cannot make them too quickly
The manager yesterday tried another change.
putting Doyle at second base, Burke at left
field. He centemplates securing second
baseman in few days.
Amateur Base Ball.
Yesterday the Acmes defeated picked team
from the Gonzaga College by the score of IA to
6. O'Connell and Mccarthy were the battery
for the Acmes.
Monday the 10th street Stars forfeited a
game to the Acmes in the second inning.
The Young Mems Catholic Club will play the
Bureau of Engraving ard Printing tomorrow at
Capitol Park. The opposing pitchers will be
Fitzgerpld and Bernard.
The 7. NJ. c. A. team defeated the Y NJ. c. A.
team of Lynchburg yesterday to 2. The
Lynchburgs made only two hits of Callidower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
NOTAUES PUBLIC

Dxas01:s wIsHfNt THEIR PENSION vOrcH.
exe'u.si n N .acs requiring the serv-
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