davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-01
HOLDING THEIR OWN.
The Senators split Even i'm Two Games With
the Phillies.
The league clubs rank as follows:
Yesterdays games resulted az follows:
Warrington, s; Philadelphia. 2 (Arst camel.
Philadelphia, 3; Warrington. 2 (second game).
Louisville, 4, 1T. Louis. 2.


Washington, s; Philadelphia. 2 (hrst sane).
Philadelphia, 3; Warrington (second same).
Louisville, 4, st. Louis, 2.
Pittsburg, 6; Cleveland, 5.
Chicago, z; Cincinnati. (twenty innings).
The Phillies and senators played two post
poned games at Pittsburg yesterday afternoon,
breaking even. Owing to the heavy rain just
before time for the first game only about !, 400
spectators were in attendance.
In the first game the score ehould have been
2 to in favor Of the Phillies but for errors. In
while Larkin went to second on his single to
left and HamiltoR's tumble Of the same and
both scored on Thompson's tumble Of Richard
sons fly to right
In the second game the Senators again looked
like winners, but Connor's and Hamilton q
three-baggers with Hallmah's long sacrifice
tied the score in the third. Allen for the Phil
lies scored In the sixth on base on balls, a
single by Gross, o steal Of third and Robinson
tumble Of HAmilton's hit
The Cleveland club put its few hits in the
right place yesterday and had q winning lead
until the eighth. when the umpire made de-
cision on what should have been the third hand
out and Pittsburg tied the score. Davies
pitched well all but the eighth inning. Attend
ance LOO.
The leagues extra inning game record was
broken yesterday afternoon at Cincinnati when
innings to O draw. There was yet daylight,
but the game had to be called to allow the Chi
cago club to catch train for home. The game
vas besuty, and replete with hard hitting and
sensational plays.
A streak Of luck in the fourth inning when
Gleason and Brodie collided at Louisville and
with the umpire's decision of critical points
gave the Louisv1lles the victory over the St.
Louis Browns yesterday. Neither club played
good ball, and the game was several times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-01
Three Divorce Cases /.

Yesterday Justice Bradley in the Equity
Court made q decree divorcing Mary J. Rey-
nolds, nee Brown, from the bonds Of matrimony
with Chas. A. Reynolds. The bill fled, by Mr..
Campbell Darlington, set forth the marriage
by Rev. ]. G. Henning, July 8, 1879, and
charged cruel treatment and habitual drunk
enness.
Mr.. Darlington for the complainant In the
case Of Mary A. Cant, filed in July, 1890, for q
divorce from Edward L. Cant, yesterday dis
missed the case
Bridget Sheehan, who was married in Eng
land in August 1886, and who followed her
husband, Timothy, to Pittsburg the year follow
ing and lived with him at Pittsburg till May 5,
1858, seeks divorce by bill filed by Mr.. NJ. j.
Colbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-01

pared with, all surta Of substitutes Offered ct
cut prces,n by INSCRIPTIONS dealers, who
are not authorized to sell Dr. Pierce's OenMins
medicineA DON'T be deceived by them.
These genuine, wofld-famed remedies arc
now sold only through regularly suthorisai
SCENTS, and under . positive guarantee q
benefit Or cure, or money rsflbded Tho
n,ahers taks oil the risk. Practically, thsy
sell tbsn b you on trial On tbuS liberal
farms, tho genuine gaqyaneeell medicines can
BE- sold only q then + 1g-aaabAshed prices /:
Ftvorits Hysrriptiou, Loo Der bottle
Pleasant Feleh, . ceu6 6er IN
Bat, suld u tkis Wv and s these pricsS,
they're thS cheapest me<liuanes tAat y6u ean
bsy. Tor yos pay esfy for ths oOod zoe cs9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-01

Congratulated by . Political Opponent.
Letters Of congratulation continue to pour
upon A. E. Stevenson. The most important is
one which has just arrived from President Har-
rison's new Secretary Of State, John w.
Foster. It expressed the lntters personal
congratulntion and good will on the subject Of
Mr.. Stevenson's nomination. Mr.. Foster was
one Of Mr.. Stevenson's warmest personal
friends during his says in Washington. Their
friendship reaches back to the days when they
were both Representatives in Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-01
RALTrNoRn AND OHIO RAILROAD.

scheaaIe In effect May %. Isa,.
Leave Washington from station cornsr o. New rs-~sv
For CHICAGO and y Sars ,ns srsss
byled Gmitea & 81 e.pres. II s x :. n, s.iy
or rsu az ana Cleveland. express daily iio@
For Lexington and st.un,on, .io. tn.n.
For Larsy. Nafg-si sr.dse. Ro.nois. KIM, su..
ss is,s and Mepphi, s.s5 an. II u p m
ms srcar e. g x ms%ss On .s sss '
g 90 s minas.s, y IS 4 % 10 - no % Is .as..
gg al. i, o. !, 4. g. .Ss. ~ < * al sSas n
$50 sos 49, 800 ,il:se md lis n.
e al Z, 90 r5.oa. 1850 $50. rs. 90. - %
For S s anns"si.. Il and sso.m. ~ 10 ana .,
Ps fredsFset X Ss a. vi. D. am. uIs ..n
e. B.Fsrtcvn. tlo, 90 a. m. snd IS onm
.is s. .si i Is Il 90 IN e gsS ga g.
y m Express trsins steppinx =, rrincpal s.saisss
f GofaI st the tnst -os ssw isRK AND r
For rhs.d..ss,. N. .f4 aff boston and tn. ...
gS0 Z, 2, 90 pinins Carl IN 30 m. slsspsns oss
F.r philsdelphia. Wilmington and Chester. Q eep.
BUFFET PsrioE Oar on al day train.
s Oar rnSnn~ rpash ~ hea.ep a, ss5s' ess..
a fo2shke-,sfe hrid~e. landing pss-enrsrs IN snt
Tor xssntic City. TO- 90 and - 90 noon. suns.yx
tEnoept susa.y DAILY, tsundsyoul
B.ss.e. c.I,-d Cor and chscied RON hotel. .ns -.
''i S Is sPf ISL p ave- G M I S s Pssr
Gen. Msnss~- rmy1f een Pass. sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-01
A Republican Ratification Proposed.

At q meeting Of the executive committee Of
the District republican central committee and
the Harrison and Morton League at the Office
of the Bee yesterday a committee was appointed
to arrange for ratification meeting. The
committee is composed Of the following named:
Maj. A. H. Dawes. W. Crawford, Robert Oliver,
John Taylor; from the central committee, A..
w. Worthington and Gilbert Jay, and from the
Harrison and Morton League, W. Calvin Chase,
W. II. Jones, George Washington, W. H. Jack.
son and j. j. Mccarthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-01

Wants to Bet 0B.000 on CIeveland.
From the New York Times. June o.
State Senator McCarty Of Brooklyn is about
town looking for people who think Cleveland is
going to be knitted by democrats.
81 have $4,000 to bet on Clevelands election, ~
he said yesterday. 'and win gladly pay q COM
mission to any one who will find me taker. In
my opinion Cleveland will carry the state by
10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-01
EDUCATIONAL.

II KssoNs oS PIANO AND VIOLIN ny A
s''rA'r dr. Ssss:''d IN s''1 Sfssrc Issss ff
TO MAKE HONEY euIckIY LnARn TO MAIL
( sREIs fsssfs .s s.: .,s ono Aaar;s DO
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,ess IL s''''' NV o. l. Ai fIsaS.n,
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school = nss sormiss elssss iar snssr ee IN
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.ss.s s' kss sasf; sss ssaas s,0
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q SPis = ''s Rs ;ss
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For psrticuls,s csll q studio.
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hns voice and esquisits rhf.sins won iof Himself
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apsS
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Il and Msdame Gaillard tdip,onliel School Of Ian
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my30-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-01

ON THE THAMES AT NEW LONDON To-
DAY THE YALE AND HARVARD CREWS
WILL CONTEND FOR AQUATIC sUPREM-
ACY. TIE VARSITY EIGHTs HAVE
COME TOGETHER FOURTEEN TIMES.
WITH THE RESULT OF EIGHT VIC
TORIES FOR YALE AND SIX POR HAIR
WARD. THIS YEAR THE CRIMSoN-CLAD
oARsMEN OF THE LATTER COLLEGE
ARE THE FAvoRITEs. YALE WAS BEATEN
LAST YEAR. AFTER FIVE SUCCESSIVE
VICTORIES
OUR BOYS AND CHILDRENs GAR
MENTs ARE ALWAYS PRIME FAvoRITEs
WITH THE MOTHERS WHO DESIRE TO
HAVE THEIR YOUNG ONES WELL
AND sTYLIsHLY CLAD. AND A
MAJORITY OF THE BEsT-DREssED
BOYS IN WASHINGTON WE'RE FIT
TED OUT HERE IF YOU ARE LEAv-
ING TOWN FOR THE SUMMER BRING
YOUR BOYS IN BEFORE YOU GO AND
LET Us FIT THEM WITH WHATEVER
THEY NEED IN THE CLOTHING LINE.
EITHER FOR ROUGH AND-rUMBLE
SERVICE OR FOR DRESS WEAR. wECAN
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TER THAN ANY ONE ELSE. AND OUR
PRICES ARE VERY MODERATE. WE
HAVE MADE A SPECIALITY THIS SEASON
OF PLAIN AND FANCY FLANNEL SUITS.
WITH CAPS TO MATCH. AND WASHABLE
SAILOR SUITS FOR SMALL BOYS. YOU
WILL BE AGREEABLY SURPRISED AT
The AMOUNT OF STYLE AND GOOD
NESS WE SHOW IN THESE GOODS AT
SUCH SMALL COST. SEE THEM.
ROBINSON. PARkrE & Co.
American CLorHIERs.
2OO.12O2 4 1904 F ST.. Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-01
BIDwELL AND CRANFILL,
Nominees Selected by the National Prohibi-
ton Convention.

Nom inees Selected by the National Prohibi-
ton Convention.
The entire afternoon session Of five hours of
the prohibition convention at Cincinnati yes
terday was devoted 10 heated and at times
uproarious debate upon the platform Of the
minbrity report. The majority report wns
finally adopted after the free silver plank had
been stricken out by a vote on call Of states
of $50 to 1856.
The hall was crowded to suffocation at the
evening session. Prayer was offered by Rev.
DR.. Hagans Of indianapolis and then Chairman
Ritter announced that the roll of states would
be called for nominations for President of the
United States. When California was reached
ex-Gov. st. John of Kansas took the stage at
the request of the delegation and placed in
nomination Gen. John Bidwell of California.
He reviewed his career from the time that he
crossed the Rockies in 1S41, told how he had
callousedehis hands with picks a miner. eulo-
gized his life and works and defended him
from the attacks that had been made upon his
career in Congress.
Wardwell Of New York asked il it was true
that Bidwell was sickly man. to which st.
John replied that according to the testimony
of his wife he was well and hearty.
Hipp of Colorado. Whitfield Of Iowa. Balm of
Kentucky and numerous others seconded Bid
wells nomination.
Illinois withdrew its candidate, ex-Judge
Mccullough Michigan withdrew John Russell.
Jennings Demorest of New York was nomi-
mated by J. Lloyd Thomas of that city and
seconded by Prof. Grandson, colored, of
North Carolina.
Ohio. through L. B. Logan. presented Gideon
I. Stewart, the venerable buckeye prohibi-
ZIONIST.
Sam Small of Georgia seconded the nominal
ton Of Demorest on behalf of the solid delega-
ton from that state
The ballot resulted:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-01

Dlsstions, inn
itations, and
countei'feits Of
DR.. Pterce's med
iciHes, though
sold at lower
prices than the
gen wiae m ed
icines, are dear as
ahy.price. Beware
OF them. Old bot
ties are reflled,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-01
Hamline Sunday school Excursion.

Hamline NJ. Z. Sunday school went down to
River View yesterday morning, and after about
four hours Of sunshine and luncheon and hap
piness, followed by two and half hours Of
storm and discomfort, returned to the city very
much earlier than Was expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-01


Stewart ~
,eIHoIest
Necessary 10 choice i.sS
The roll was then called for nominations for
Vice President. Georgia nominated Sam Small;
Iowa, Geo. W. Balm of Kentucky; Maryland
Joshua lowering Of Baltimore; Minnesota, Dr..
w. W. Satterlce Of Grant University, Tenn. !;
Texas, j. b. Craniill Of Texas; West Virginia.
Thos. b. CassyradOn Of that state.
Cranfll was nominated Oh the second ballot.
The totals on first ballot for Vice President
were: lowering. $50; Cranill. 1856; Satterlee,
20; Carskadon, u. Enough changes were made
before the figures were announced to give Gram
fill of Texas 4l6 votes, nine more than enough
to win.
DIR. Cranfill was called to the platform and
made stirring address. Before adjournment a
bitter discussion sprang up as 10 the treatment
of the colored delegates, one of them woman,
at the Cincinnati hotels. Balm Of Kentucky
and other southern men favored the adoption
Of a resolution censuring the hotels and at 2:lO
am. the convention adjourned sine die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-01
TEE KELLEY INSTITUTE

TEE KELLEY INSTITUTE
AT
OAK CREST PRINCE GEORGES CO.. Md
FOR Tue CURE OF THE
LIQUOR. MORPHINE, OPIUM, CHLORAI. Co
CANE AND TOBACCO HABITS AND
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Oak Crest IL DELIGHTFULLY."- situated "A miles from Bal
tors and 10 niles from washington the Washing
ton branch VI the Baltimore and Ohio railroad An
eeilen! hotel. only MINUTES walk from the
uoh. anords every cJrvenfence and comfort for pa
Heats Lady rs-snrs be .ceon;nOcAsed in the
notei 0r IN attractive homes conveniently where
Va. strict>-t privacy can y. secured
six trains from Baltimore. Washington. View
sr, faiadsighia anu the west STRIP q; OAK Crest
Saly. Iostl telegraph and express facilities have
eh prOsi0eti AMI every arrangement made " ren1sr
&c 5000 y. th- patients - pleasant ~ lcssfes
80 res-artlng terms length Of tinsof
ueAslEsent. prles o. blerd &c, sddress
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE
1855. - Ga Crp~i Prince Georges county. Nd
sAtES 4. HAuBIN, General Manager.
spo-Ap d. 5OhN A. IDSNEk. Medical Director.
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sone On your vaesticn. learn them aud then write
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H&AAI WHITE. yaS st. te25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-01
SUMMER RESORTS.


SPRINGS AND BATHS.
Ro'. Eso sy HBysHh qEsash.I BATES
81 sss :' .stn ~ no. sss 'i q. ssa s:
S@ a'1 lIEI:;r:s'a eirru,..
s,.su As PRATT. sss ss ss,IS,,,.
SWEET cHALTnEarE saE IEIIssSSaAAxr CO.. VA
- ''' Skooksy i n Eiii Ii sss..r.
WINDsoR sULPHUR sPRiHoS, W. n D. p :
Il cs E4f s ssF asa.ss Ia i0ls ssa'
m THE MOUNTAINS.
A uRoRA HOUSE, AURORA. wksT VA
es: soS q roads =: e
os % sS..s ..a s ma
fa i.ss =. ~ $50! & s;s.
Ss oa.ssl q; star
hon. now apsa rHf ss sSs
sHGTfsSossrh f w..
MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE IN A1.LRanENiks
.sdd ga .9i Sorna ssS Sd
sTI Ssna u rSs: 3. rates JOHN A taSTz,
. psai f. a1uf BIZ. Ra.. mountain
p:s. Soaf ana na ssr rH mn Ms
S %9a Gi.hihs'0n H'snp WIS., ERA 3 ,:sg,
ISs ES5gss i sRs s.. rsI hsxd
0" aa:as.'Ef ssfa ~. ssS "a:
HOTEL EssICK. HIGHLAND LAKE. IA-MosT
'':s;s;i 'ass'f n rs.lon' rs,rs... -
TTOTEI, wOPSONONOCK AIIE6UENY NOUN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-01
RAILROADS..
CMEs,rEAkk AM orIo RAILWAY.

scgEDULE N RFrECr SUNEHA lSle
Irains ss.ve daily NON Union ststicn -. ssiyp
Through Che srsnd--t SCENERY IN A'n~rt-. wltA ~,
hsnds,ne>i md lns<t compi-te sosid Train ssre
Wet RON weshiniston,
np ma isily = cmsinnati and 81 Lonl. ilnits =
Sold vce.'bulcd. nrwty ccuirped eie-frf--i lrIinf
ire sish tininr piiirisne fer.i si~r,i ne e :.
w,sSss,ns,sa y o'as.nna ie,.n.ess =. Lgiis
ai,,,,i,,.oonh. n sia m;s - ls.,. iscm.
n.luR m ds,r-Fhe famons ". v. v N~xtiiIfis
t'hcinpati OHIO iexipFtsn and fsbrsriis ~ ar
,nxat tlnetnnau afh"s pm. L~xtngtsa n 10 - ~
az points
2Ol r. IA aaliv-rxrrr-s fnr 1arlonsvgne Cbs--
pin ca a. Ntrginta points
Pullman lorauCn znl tickets N Cornr.ox-. O.rr.x
'i 81. ~" Il " rfstfrIfkR e.nq r......., ,....
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05
LYrroE PROTECTS HIS ANCESTORS

A Remarkable Clause in the Will of the
Dead English Diplomat.
LONDON, March 4-The will of the late
Lord Lytton has been made public The
estate, valued at s75,270, is entailed; two
thirds of the income goes to the widow dur
ing her life, and there are legaciesto daugh-
ters and others. All copyrights OF pub
lished and unpublished writings go to the
widow. The widow is requested to obtain
the assistance OF a statesman, or OF writer
OF integrity, to prepare a complete record
OF the deceased from his records.
The will further DEGREES that "as there
exist in the hands Of persons unrestrained
by a sense of honor and decency, certain
letters which the testator believes to be
gathered and statements which he knows
to be wicked and cruel falsehoods, relative
to the domestic life of his parents, and
whereas there is no impudent misstate-
ment or baseless imputation which biog-
raphers are capable of adopting in pursuit
of sensational novelties about the private
lives of eminent persons, the testator's
widow shall collect and seal all papers
bequeathed BY her father for transmission
to future Earls of Lytton, SO that the
representatives of a name rendered Illus
trious by the testator's honSred father
should never be without the means of
retuting the calumnies originated by
Rosina, Lady Lytton. The testator further
e1horts his widow and executors never
to permit to be DESTROYED these documents,
which contain a complete refutation Of
said calumnies."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05
Items Cleaned From the Cables.

Items GleaneC FROM tne SdDleS.
VIOLENT snowstorms are raging in Venice
and Trieste.
THE Spanish Senate is still debating the
Cuban reciprocity treaty.
THE coming English coal miners strike
will not affect the steamship lines.
BRUSSELS newspapers say the Bering Sea
arbitrators will be drawn from Italy, France
and Sweden.
MANY English factories are thinking of
shutting down owing to the coming coal
miners strike.
THE enemies Of the new French Ministry
say that the Cabinet was only saved from
defeat by the fear of another crisis.
An express train from Berlin and goods
train colided at Bromberg. A driver, a
stoker and one passenger were killed, and
several passengers were injured.
The action of the King of Greece in dis
missing the Delyannis Ministry is stirring
up discomfort in that country. The King
has received a number of threatening
letters.
THE British of St. Petersburg are greatly
excited over the case of the English gov
erness who was foully murdered there some
months ago, and whose body has just been
discovered. The British embassy has re-
Quested the authorities to make a thorough
Investigation, and IL is said that one or more
soldiers are under arrest
AN election was held yesterday in the
Chertsey division of Surrey, England, to fill
the seat in the House of Commons, made
vacant by the death of Frederick Alers
Hankey, The candidate of the Liberals was
Lawrence G. Baker, while the Conservatives
we're represented by Mr.. Combe. The elec-
ton resulted in victory fol Mr. Combe,
who received 1859 votes against 2,751 cast for
Mr. Baker. At the last election in 1885, Mr..
Hankey, Conservative, was elected without
opposition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05
Yesterd.y's Market Features.
RIVAL coRoNERs AFTER A CORPSE
Tho Violent Death of Ex-Consressman
Hopkins Still Enveloped in Mystery.

Tho Violent Death of Ex-Congressman
Hopkins Still Enveloped in Mystery.
MAYS LANDING, N. j., March 4-The
mystery attending the manner in which e1-
Congressman Stephen 7. Hopkins, of New
York, came to- his death, remains unsolved.
A supposition that Mr. Hopkins may have
met with foul play is given considerable be-
lief here. When found the body was face
down in the ditch and death had
resulted from drowning. The theory
that Mr.. Hopkins either jumped or
was thrown from the cars is hardly
tenable. The body was devoid of
any wounds, and it is improbable that he
could have fallen from q rapidly moving
train without receiving some visible injury.
The body is still in charge of County
Physician James, and the inquest will be
held tomorrow. There promises to be
trouble about the inquest. The holding of
it was set down for tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock by Coroner Breeder, of Egg Har-
Dor City, who, upon instructions from the
superintendent Of the railroad company,
viewed the body. yesterday and appointed
the time for the inquest. Subpenas have
been served on the trainmen who found the
body to appear here tomorrow to attend
the inquest, but since the serving of these
subpenas Coroner j. G. Farr. of Pleasant
vile, mile from where the body was found,
demands that the body be brought to that
place this afternoon, claiming the body
should be under his jurisdiction. The
county physicians refuse to surrender the
body >-,- a.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05
ABSORBING THE COAL 1HrERzsra

Tho Reading Company Active in Making Its
Now Monopoly Complete.
PHILADELPHIA, March 4-The Reading
Railroad officials, who went to Harrisburg
yesterday to attend the hearing before the
Attorney General, returned to the city last
evening They declined to talk upon the
subject of the hearing, saying that the mat
ter was now in the hands Of the Attorney
General, and that there was nothing to say
until he announced his decision.
1t was announced that the Reading was
making rapid progress in its plan to secure
the output of the individual operators along
the line of its enlarged system. A number
of operators accepted the proposition to-
day, and President Mcleod has no doubt
that all the leading operators will within .
few weeks follow their example. The deal
made by Coke Brothers & Co., looking to
the control of the output of all the Pardee
mines, is now partially concluded, and the
firm has total tonnage of about 1000, 900
tons, which will go over the Reading Rail-
road. 1t is expected that the firm will also
secure the Linderman & Skeer plant at
Stockton, and that it will operate the col
ieries belonging to that firm.