davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-21
The Daily New Mexican
SHOOTING STARS.


Charon-I brought over Mr.. Badun
this morning; he seemed to have some
doubts about bis welcome.
Pluto-Nonsense; nothing We have
here is too good for him.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-21
Faithful.

FA1thTUI.
"Will you be faithful unto death ?"asked
Mrs. Younglove.
"Well." replied her husband, "Ill do
the best can I'll get out a life Insurance
policy"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-21
Pet Names.

Mrs. Breezey-You have no more pet
names for me, now that we are married.
Mr.. Breezy Pardon me, my dear;
hereafter shell call you my Waterloo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-21
Appropriately.

Bag!ey-What ever possessed you to
name your parrot "Wine?,
Brace-Oh, understood that wine was
a mocker.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-21

Ethel-A rose by any other name
would smell as sweet.
George-And cost as much.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-21
Comdg. ret. Z most

Iomdg. regt. & post
<. 81 0lumb's Bks. Ohio
D. ). comdg. San Diego
Bks.
Post adit, treas. R. o. &
A. $. o.
A. A. Q. NJ, A, c. s.,
A. o. o. Il A. 4. o.
On leave Oct. 30, 0 mos.
On leave Oct, /, 4, mos.
D. S. College duty Al
lance, Ohio.
D S. Columbus Bis,
Ohio.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-21
YEAR ANNUAL MEAN. YEAR. ANNUAL MEAN

The annual monthly values will show the
distribution of temperature through the
year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-21

EDUCATIONAL.
TERRITORIAL BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Governor Il Bradford Prince, Prof. Hiram
Hadley, Elias s. Slower, Amado Chaves,
Prof P. J. Schneider
Supt. of Public Instruction. .Amado Chavcs
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-21

At Santa Fe is the oldest military estab-
lishment on American soil, having been in
almost continuous occupation since 1907
when the Spaniards first established here
their base Of operations. Old Fort Marcy
was built by y. 8. soldiers in 1916 and the
new post was occupied a few years later.
Appended is roster of the present garrison
at Fort Marcy:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS,

1HE DAMBosCH CoNCERr.--The first concert
this season by the New York symphony Or
chestra took place at the Me.zerott Music Hall
last night and the large audience present indi-
Gated the growing tas:, for music OF the high
est character IN this city, as well as the fact
that this Organization has already firm hold
upon the Washington musical public. The
work Of the orchestra last night began with the
heroic symphony by Beethoven, and the ap-
plause of tao audience that followed each
movement Indicated that 1t was well pleas ed
with the work Of Mr.. Damrosch and his band
The most satisfactory orchestral number, Of
the program the suite from Carmen"
each number Of which was played with an in
teligence and fire that elected the
warmest recognition. The Toreador song
with which it closed evoked the great
est enthusiasm, probably because it was best
known, and Mr. Damrosch was obliged to re-
peat this movement. The Paris version Of the
Bacchanale from "Tannhauser," which closed
the program, was well executed. Miss Emma
1.-The Queen Of Sheba" and Schubert's song,
THE Young Num-" That she is a prime favor
lite was manifest from the warmth Of her recep-
ton and she compelled to respond to the
demands after her first number and gave Mo-
zart's song, The Violet"
CYRIL IYLERs CoNCERr.-There will be an
opportunity to hear the wonderful boy soprano
Cyril Tyler. at Metzerott's Music Hall next
Tuesday evening. His success in other cities
has been the best. before the most critical
audiences. and he has won the approval Of those
who have measured him from the highest
standard. There is a good demand for seats,
the sale of which will commence next Saturday
at Metzerott's music store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
RICHARDSON TO GO.
The Popular Short Stop Sold to New Yorh
Fuller to Take His Place.

The Popular Short Stop Sold to New York
Fuller to Take His Place.
The announcement will probably be made in
few days that Danny Richardson, the crack
ball player, will not be member Of the WASH
ington team next season, but will cover an in
field position for the New York ball club. That
this will be keen disappointment to local
patrons there can be no doubt. Richardson
made himself extremely popular here last
season, for, notwithstanding the most discour-
aging surroundings, he played faithfully and
steadily and accomplished feat never before
achieved by ball player-led the league in two
different positions. Richardson is known to be
opposed to going to New York-just much
opposed as he was to coming here last winter.
But, as last spring he had to so whore he was
assigned, so next spring he will have to go
where he is sent. This deal, of course, will
block the movement on foot by local business
men to buy out the Wagners~ As was stated
some weeks ago in THE STAB, that deal would
not 60 through il Richardson was sold, and it
then looked as though he would be.
Financial considerations it is said controlled
in the matter. II Sam Wise can be secured to
play second base for $1, 500 it is a distinct saw
ing of 81, 500 to let Richardson 60 and play Sam.
The local infield will probably be Larkin on
first, Wise on second, Fuller at short and first
class man at third, who is yet to be secured. 1t
is not believed that Sullivan Of the Bingham
tons. who has been engaged to play short, will
remain here long. The pitchers will probably
be Inks, killen. Meakin and Sullivan Of Provi-
dence. The outfield will include Radford and
Hoy. Mcclure viii probably 60 to Cincinnati.
Boston was awarded the peRnant at yester-
days meeting of the base ball league at Chi
cago. The Washington club was ordered to
pay 81 900 less $3.50 to Pittsburg as penalty
for leaving the field owing to a dispute which
arose while one Of the seasons games was in
progress.
The annual reports of the president and
treasurer were presented at the meeting of the
board of directors. President Young took the
ground that there was no cause for alarm over
the condition Of the league finances, and that
all the clubs but one had made bad showing
for the year. This condition Of affairs might
be attributed to the heavy increase in ex-
penses and to the heavy debt contracted by
the settlement Of the trouble with the Amer-
can Association, rather than to any consider
able falling of in public interest. After the
reading OF the report several members Of the
board expressed the opinion that there was
nothing gloomy about the outlook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
MORE GARBAGE COMPLAINTS.
On. Man Threatens TO Dump His Own in
Front of the Health Once.

Garbage complaints are again increasing ard
earh mornings mail bring a number OF them
20 the health Office. Some ~ the citizens com
plain that the garbage has rot been collected
fer three weeks or more. while others state one
two week a. the length Of time the garbage
collector has failed TO appear
William Horne of School street com
planned 4 the uon-appearauce Of the gar
bsgc man and this morning he renewed his
oouli Laint BY sending e message over the tele-
phone wire Chic. C-Crk Tracy hG.. hold of the
receiver al the health Office end Of the line. and
NJ Horne told him that If the garbage was no;
removed rom there TIM morning he would
haGl % ~ the city and dump II IN front Of the
keaifh oH.c,-
'hscf clerk Nay informed him that he could
try 30 anil tJle ia. consequences.
TN morning sixteen complaints were re-
corded after tn arrival OF the morning mail
Among them vac Uu" from the occupant IF
Hons. W. -lO1 street who wrote
VIII vo. have IL garbage taken from nv
frou; door IN lain sight Been there six
weeks The garbug, man refuses tu call except
WI" ! wrIie a special order. i DO not know
wiz
WIN = It that We canuo. get the garbage
removed except ~ making complaint asked
smother citizen.
The record shows that - complaints we're
received Monday. Is tuesday and 10 wednes-
dAy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
A CRUEL STEPMOTHER.
She is Lectured by Judge Miller, Who Sus-
ponds Sentence.

She is Lectured by Judge Miller, Who Sus-
ponds Sentence.
Mrs. Bessie Richards wife Of the engineer on
the Steamer Mattano, was before the Police
Court this morning charged with assauting
Josephine Richards. her ten-year-old step
daughter. Officer Wilson of the Humane Soci-
ETY. brought the case to the courts attention
and Mrs. Mcintosh, grandmother Of the child,
appeared a. the most interested party. Testi-
mony was given TO show that thirteen bruises
were counted on the child's legs and body. The
child told her story Of how her stepmother
beat and kicked her. and complained that she
had been ill-treat:Hg her for some time.
The grandmother also had something TO say
in the matter. Josephine or ''Tootsey, as she
Il called. came to her house Saturday and
showed the bruises. and she (witness) kept
her az her house.
The child belonged TO my daughter" said
the grandmother, and am willing to take
care Of her and treat her kindly"
Mr.. Gingeil. matrou Of the 9Th police station
gave testimony A. To having examined the child
The stepmother denied that she had cruelty
treated the ch,.d and SAID that while she had
whipped her che wa not responsible for the
bruises on her. She said the child would not
mind her and that she would run away from
home and remain away week at a time. Her
husband. she said, objected TO the child being
whipped for the reason that she vas an orphan
The defendants husband was next called.
and ne said tina; the child did not complain TO
him. He also said he intended 70 put the child
IN some institution, where good care would be
taken Of her.
Judge Miller told Irs. Richards that she had
nothing 10 do with the child: that she had ex-
ceeded her authority.
Mrs. Mcintosh said she did not desire 10 have
Mr.. Richards punished. but che did want the
child protected.
TIL judge warned Mrs Richards that any
future punishment of this sort inflicted on tn,
child would result in her being punished liz
this case the court suspended sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
A PASTORS Anniversary.
Rev. Walter H. Brooks Handsomely Re.
membered by His Congregation.

Rev. Walter III. Brooks Handsomely Re-
membered by His Congregation.
Last evening the ladies' of the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church rendered their pastor,
Rev. Walter Fl. Brooks, d. D., a reception in
honor Of his tenth anniversary as pastor.
The Sunday school and several soloists from the
church choir rendered delightful music; Miss
Julia W. Mason read an excellent paper, in
which she presented the life and labors Of Mr..
Brooks in an allegory; Miss Maria Jordan
rendered beautiful recitation. and Miss Violet
TIbbs, in a handsome address, presented the
pastor In behalf Of the ladies and other friends
with secretary of modern design and excel
lent finish. Rev. Mr. Brooks happily replied,
and stated, in reviewing his labors. that more
than s46.0o0 had been raised and expended
By the church during the ten years Of his
Passionate 1856 souls had been added to tina
body, $50 Of whom he had baptised on pro-
fession Of faith while during this time 1913
names have been stricken from the church roll
for one cause or another. The total increase
above all loss is 10e, and the present member
ship, 1918. Prof g. NJ P. King Of wayland
Seminary, Rev. j. Anderson Taylor and the
Rev. Fields Cook also made pleasing addresses.
and then refreshments were served in the
lecture room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
CO>DE~-FD LOCALS.

THS scmi-anuaal visitation 10 Goodwill Com
msnders Z uited Order of the Golden Gross.
wa- mall by Grand Commander John y. Ehle.
seccuir arieI by the officer 81 the grand com
mandery Monday evening last
SERIEs - -ix lectures On geology viii be
delivered before the public school teachers Of
the thru t. the seventh grade at the High
Sehool hall Yesterday afternoon the first lee
turr Wa delivered By Prof O.. n Gilbert.
THE -. 7. Morton Post Of the G.. y r. will
Wi, thu fair 81 the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. l. street between 18th and 18th streets
northwest. tomorrow evening
H,REY kiS8 ~ the geological survey fell or
Was thrown from a cable at l5th street and
New York avenue last evening and badly
bruised
YESTERDAY Maj. Moore received from the
Humane Restraint Company of Madison. Wis.
outft for Use Ia caring for insane persons
consisting Of the Lynch bed straps. &c. one Of
which will be kept at each station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
Latest California Returns.

The combined official and semi-official re-
turns from 1882 precincts in California give
Harrison s2.674; Cleveland, s6,lO2; Harrison 5
plurality, 6.992. 1t is learned that mistake
had been discovered in the count Of seven pre-
cincts of Alameda county which will change
the result in the third congressional district in
favor of Hillborn (rep.), and on the face of re-
turns thus far counted would give him plural
ity Of thirty-one in the district. Official re-
turns on legislative candidates are coming in
slowly and no material changes over semi
official returns have been thus far noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

DR.. R. c. Flower Of Boston will visit the fol
lowing places on dates given: Washington. ID.
c.. Riggs House. Monday and Tuesday, Novem-
Der II and %; Richmond, Va, Exchange and
Ballard. Wednesday and Thursday. November
% and 81
DR.. Flower has attained such eminence in his
profession in the treatment OF chronic diseases
that he is regarded the highest authority in
his specialties.
While DR.. Flowe- treats all chronic diseases.
and possesses every facility that money and
experience can give him in the treatment of
such diseases, his specialties are cancer, con-
sumption, tumors, paralysis, nerve and heart
troubles. IN the treatment of these he has no
superior in the world. Joe jefferson, the
actor. cured by DR.. Flower when given up by
the leading ply sicians of both continents to die
says: Il consider DIR. Flower the moot skiilfrl
and wonderful physician of this age" Ex-
Gov. Bishop of Ohio: 1.-The most successful
physician and wonderful man l have ever
known" Hon. J. W. Rice, Boston. SAYS of DIR.
Flower: "He is the most skilled physician and
fascinating gentleman l have ever known"
The Boston Globe Gays: .'Dr. Flower has done
more for the sick of Boston than any physician
in New England" The Journal: ''Tne most
brilliant and successful specialist of the city,"
DIR. r. G. Flower is a brilliant scholar. with
fascinating personality, and the most success
full and extensive practitioner III the east" New
York Tribune: After an extended investiga-
ton we are led to believe that DIR. r. @. Flower
has no equal as a medical specialist in the
treatment of chronic diseases" The Cincin-
natl Inquirer. Dr.. H. C. Flower Of Boston has
upward Of seven hundred patients in the state
Of Ohio-more, We venture, than any resident
physician, and as authority in chonic diseases
be has no equal in the country" These are
only few OF the many unsought Endorsements
given TO this distinguished physician.
1t is stated by the Chicago Times that DR..
Flowers pract ice in both New York and Illinois
is so large that the number of his patients will
average over l, 100 in the former state and 500
in the Inter. His patients are numerous through
the south and his practice extends to all parts
of the continent.
DR.. Flowers visit to the above places will
afford the sick an excellent opportunity to con-
suit this eminent authority close to their homes .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

srLIosos's Best \. c. seuPpernong. - per gal
DI.MoSD PHOTOGRAPHS. Minettes aud Cards
o. per dOz this week LARDSEK. lob Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
SAVED HIS SIGHT.
PERHAPS HIS LIFE.

BLOOD POISONING AFTER SCARLET FEVER.
Read the following from a grateful mother: My
little boy had scarlet fever when for old and II
LETT hitn very weak snd with blood POISONED with
CANkER. His eyes became inhsmed that his
sutferInss were intense. and for seven weeks he
COULD NOT OPEN HIS EYES.
took him twice during that time the Eye and Ear
lnhrmay Charles street, but their remedies failed
to do him the fantest shadow of good. commenced
giving him Hoods SarsaparillG and cured him.
have never doubted that it SAVED HIS SIGHT,
even IF NOT HIS Why LIFE You may use this
testimonial IN any you choose. The above state
ment Is 1 hE TRUTH. THE WHOLE TRUTH, AND
NOTHING BIZ + THE TRUTH. And add ina,
my testimony WAS entirely voluntary and NOT
BOUGHT AND PAID FOR nor a small fact polished
~ and enlarged. And the Of my boy Is not the
only one that know OF where
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Has accomplished great cure. I remain. respect
fully. ABBIE F. BLACKMAN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

Jusr ARRIVED. fresh car load Manitou Soda
and Iron Water, also Ginger Champagne
CHARLES ERAENrR 795 It'll NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
DRrvrxa THEM AL Our.

LILLTs CARBOLATED DENTIFRfCE IL driving
all the other tooth preparations out Of the market
And whyf Because II Is Infinitely superior TO any ever
yetintroduced Its preventive and cleansing proper
ties are only equaled by its purifying and pertaining
properties To ii is TO enjoy it, and to enjoy
IL once il to use It always!
LILLY'S CARBOLATED DENTIFRICE IL making
arems-kab!e record-mors Of IL being sold wherever
introduced) than Of any other Tooth Wash in the
world 1t Is sold everywhere-Dry Goods and Fancy
Stores well Druggists sell it very extensively
and testimonials in praise Of pour in daily from the
most refined and particular people. To get the
genuine that the LILLY" trade mark ia on the
label.
LILLY. ROGERS 4 CO.,
Patentees and Sole Proprietors.
Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
GEORGETOWN.
TRAFFIC. ON THE CANAL.

TRAFFIC. ON THE CANAL.
Since November the following laden boats
have registered at the Office Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Company al ''arrived;"
Consolidation No. 6, S. p Reid T. J. Shiflet,
No. l31, Unexpected, c. r. White, jr., W. T..
.Caullhan. Maryland, Fannie Flanagan, Little
Walter Ambrose. Fl. CLANCY, No. 103. No 135,
Consolidation No. 8, No. 116, Plow Boy, No.
III, J. &. Cowen, Three Brothers, Consolida-
ton No. 10, No. l24, J. K. Shaw, Judge Hag-
ner, Judge Cox. DIR. Knott b. L. Johnson. w.
Il. Lewis, Consolidation No. /, No. lis, No.
l31, A. II. Bradt, Consolidation No 21, II. L.
Bond, O. L. Beale, Consolidation No. H. John
Spencer, Cuba No. 107. No. 127, Okonoko, Con-
solidation No. IL, No. $780, O. s. Murch, f. s.
Garnet. No. 129 No. lis, Judge Stoke W. a.
Bayly, Consolidation No. Is. ]. p. Hewitt, g. s..
Nicholson. Detroit. B. r. Mayfeld, Emma and
Julia, No 101, c. W. Adams, Eva Cushroa. NJ.
L. Miles, I. F. Gibbs, c. Davided, F. Williams,
No. 100, -Four Brothers Little Rob and Three
Brothers. Coal composed the cargo of most of
the above.
THE ROCKVILLE TURNPIKE.
Mr.. NJ. Wilson Offutt, president of the
Georgetown and Rockville Turnpike Company,
has notified the commissioners Of Montgomery
county that the company has not collected tolls
upon the road for six month";. Though not
stated in the notification, it ia thought that the
company intends 10 abandon its charter and to
throw the road upon the hands of the county
commissioners Several small stockholders in
the company said this morning that if the turn
pike was abandoned IL was their intention to
consult the attorney Of the state rs to the right
of the Bethesda electric railroad to occupy the
roadway without compromising those inter-
ested- In all transactions Of the company the
minority state they were never consulted
TO HELP THE POOR.
Although Georgetown's charitable organiza-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

MEDIUM-wEIGHT. GLOvE-FiTTING DRESS
CyERCoATS.
Short. medium and full lengths. Kerseys Meltons
Tweeds and Cashmere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUsEMINrs TONIGHT.

port IN '''leopstrA
NV NATION Al THEArER.-.. Trip to China
town
Ac,DFNY OF MCsIc. Louis Morrison in
"Faus;
Hams TiIoU "Vespcr Bells. y
KSKNsN SI.YcrUN THEArER-- Eeutz-Sautley
troupe. including Omene-
I'm BsrrIE - GEIIIsBUKa.-lJth street and
OH, avenue
NATIONAL BIFLEs' Hall supper and Ball.
GAILNED school, or IsNsUaGEs 1906 I
sTAEETt Free lecture and debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
COMEDY at the >oldiers' Home.

1he Federal city Comedy Company. under
tn su-Pic-- q Henry WILSON Post. Nc. Il. q.
A. l.. gave their frat entertainment this sea-
son NJ e. \. Hail. ~aeriiau building United
States SoLiier-' Home. before a large and apprc-
eiatyc au'iieuce. III" performance Of The
trarss va. rendered thr rughOut IN n very
cr-stt4s1i- manner. Iitt.. Mamie Courtis-d as
Is-r' Won the hearts - :he an hence bv her
bright aud clever setting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
The Hahnenann Monument Society

monument TO the memory of Samuel Hah-
nenlann. tine founder of homeopathy, is to be
erected In this city. The movement was in
dorsed BY the American Institute of Homeop-
Ethy at the meeting here lsst summer. Last
evening he Hahnemann Monument Society O.
Washington was organized by the election of
the Following officers: President. Or. j. @. B.
Gusts; wee President. DR.. l.. b. Sworms,odt;
secretary. Dr. William r. King. and treasurer
DIR. Edgar Jsnney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

GEORGETOWN AT CHARLOTTESVILLE.
The Georgetown College eleven divided hon
ors yesterday with the University of Virginia in
game played at Charlottesville, Va. The
match was hotlv contested throughout, the final
score being 10 4. Dowd, who PLAYED left
hall back. did the most effective work mis- run
ming being most brilliant. Murphy made the
touchdown tor Georgetown and Thomas for the
University of Virginia. The teams were rs fol-
lows.
Georgetown ~. University Of Va "a ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
kOlb's Opening Gum,

Senator Goodwin introduced bill in the
Alabama senate yesterday authorizing any
qualified elector to begin proceedings of con-
test over the state election of last August
Goodwin was elected as Kolb man and this
bill is regarded as the opening gun from Kolb's
side in the contest over the goyerporship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
RED RoUeH HANDS.

Bad complexion. baby bemishes and falling hair pre-
vented by CUrIcURA SOAP Most effective skin
purifying and identifying soap In the world. we'll
a. purest and sweetest of toilet and nursery soaps
Only cure for pimples because only preventive Of
clogging Of the pores Sold everywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

" :. Nch,ll- secretary ot the Democratic
socsety - Scw Jerses Z. h--e 90 b,ake partial
srrang, uisu-- fCr N,4 J,--ey clubs a. tn in
sugurution. Upward q 5c0D uien. II l. ex-
Isctst Will r me from that ,-.tr.
Col. Vim =. Bovkir - H. nth Maryland
regiment ha- tsiecraptsi O. Pre-ideut-e!ect
Grover Cleveland rcEdtrtag bis command as an
n..ugtiratiuu cseort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
University Of Va. a..

IHlVcrslty OF Virginia = Attendance, 700
Touch downs Thomas. l.: Murphy, l. In
jTred- InOInas Hicks. Substituted-No
9Ie.shali Marshall. Humphreys substituted.
Umpire Mr.. Spicer Referee-Mr. Campbell.
saturday the kendalls of this city will go to
baltimore to play with the Johns Hopkins.
The next local game will be between the Y.
". G. A. and the Z. A. c. at the National Base
Ball Park next Saturday at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

cable ii-Patch from Rome says As soon Is
Mr.. '.er Gland adm nIstratlon shan have been
tnAUcr.ra-ei Tie Vatican vi. open negotiations
for IN" c-tat.l-LmsIt 90: a special legation and
the rsc,--lJu az WASH st,u Il a Uapal nuucIo.