davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10

by S. T base
Marl.4 of staley. g. Struck out-By Maui. i; by
ssiiy Merritt Wa. TxSssss
Hoy: stolen base.Eadford. Iarkin. Duty. Hoy.
Umpire-McLaughlin- Time of game. > IS.
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES.
At the beginning of the fourth inning at
Baltimore yesterday the score was to 0 in
favor of the visitors. Two errors and heavy
batting enabled the home team to pile I'D four
runs. Shortstop Allen made errors at critical
periods OF the game and his playing was gener-
ally very yellow"
R.H. e.
Baltimore......o OO402 2 Is 10 8
Philadelphia. % o 2 o -61O 4
Pitchers-Schmit and Keefe.
The Pittsburgs outbatted the Reds 8 to ves
terday afternoon and made Just as few errors.
In consequence they won the game with some
thing in hand. The features of the game were
several fine catches made y..Left Fielder Smith.
The grounds were wet and soggy. the result of
heavy rain all morning. Attendance, .sU6
Weather dark and threatening
Pittsburg IL 2 o 2 90 Ox-6 ~ 3
Cincinnati. 2 0 o 0 2 o. 8
Pitchers-Terry and Chamberlain.
The Brooklyns went to the Polo grounds YES
terday and gave the New Yorks disgusting
defeat before 5000 persons, including many
officers and sailors of the visiting war vessels.
The New Works had a commanding lead up to
the seventh. when't they went to pieces
r. H. z.
Brooklyn Il 100 % 81 Ill ~ 2
New York; 6 o 2 2 0 o DO IL 4
Pitchers-Kennedy. Crane and Foreman.
ST. Louis defeated Chicago yesterday in a
game which was characterized by some pretty
fielding on both sides. Superior stick work
gave the home team the victory. Decker by his
miserable field work aiding materially DAN
len, Crooks and Griffin all played brilliantly.
R. II. E
St Louis % 2 O o O Of l
Chicago % 0 0 O O o OIL 8
Pitchers-Gleason and Hutchinson.
Record of the Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following:
Edwin b. Farren of New York and Louise C.
Erthoffer; Luther W. Parker and Florence b.
Walsh; Samuel E. Murphy and Nellie B. Cole:
J. NJ. Worcester and Hattie Adams, both of
Fairfax c. H.. Va; Digby V. Bell and Rose
kenzie; Wilbur F. Gale and Irona V. Perkins.
both Of Kent county, Nd. Samuel T. Craig and
Eva F. Smith: Charles E. Yates and Indiana E.
Lusby: Abraham johnson and Mamie Webster
Robert W. Powers and Jennie E. Black both of
Richmond, Va: Henry Jones of Jersey City, n.
j. and Mary Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURr-Chief Justice Bingham and
Justice Hdqner.
Today-Barber agt. Barber ct al appearance
ordered. Perry agt. Bohrer: do Mason agt
Bagwell; order limiting time to take testimony.
Bradley agt. CASTELAR,; order fixing deposit of
costs. Braine agt Braine; case calendered for
Nav. Carroll agt. Thomas: auditors report
ratified Isreal c. NJ. Z. Church agt. Herbert;
sale ratified and reference to auditor. Nchol-
son, administrator, agt. n. Z. Mutual Life In
surance Company; order calendering cause.
BiggS agt. Biggs; restraining order issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10

clared the convention in order. Committees on
resolutions and other matters were appointed,
and at O'Clock the convention adjourned until
tomorrow morning.
CHAIRMAN CARTER INDoRsED.
The national republican committee went into
secret session at 10 80 at the Louisville Hotel,
Chairman Carter presiding. and Joseph H.
Manley of Maine acting as secretary. All the
members were present save Gen. Malone of
Virginia, NJ. H. De Young of California and
Mr.. Shoup of Idaho. A proxy for the latter
was presented by Judge Duboise and accepted.
At the outset of the meeting the following
resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That the action Of the national
republican executive committee at its meeting
July IA, 1892. in New York, in selecting Hon.
Thomas c. Carter as chairman Of the national
republican committee be and is hereby con-
hrmed and ratified; and,
Resolved further. That the resignation of
the Hon. William Campbell is hereby accepted,
and
Resolved, That the national committee. as at
present constituted, will be continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
Stole Patent Medicines.

Henry Henson was before Judge Miller to-
day charge of larcenv. He was charged
with having stolen box containing
patent medicine, extract of malt and
pills from the wagon OF Wholesale
drug establishment. Henry is a colored man
and he said he was under the influence OF
liquor yesterday. He told the judge he paid
Sl.25 for the medicine. The man from whom
he made the purchase said there was cod liver
oil and pills in the box.
A fine Of $40 or thirty days was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
Funeral of Rev, DIR. Cuth ne rt

The funeral of the late Rev. Dr. James H.
Cuthbert will take place tomorrow afternoon
at 3 O'Clock from the First Baptist Church.
The pallbearers will be Dr. James C. yelling,
DIR. t. NJ. Gallaudet, Mr.. John H. voorhees,
Mr.. j. U. Wilson, Mr.. James K McCammou,
Mr.. Simon Wolf, Mr.. Miles Dean and Mr.. Edgar
Spelden. The services at the church will be
conducted by the Rev. A. J. Huntington.
assisted by the Rev. c. \. Stakely and Rev. G.
Z. Meador The services at the grave will be
conducted by the Rev. DIR. John Fl FlIiott a
cousin of the deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
minnie, WAlIE'@ SYSTEM
WgMAM'g SALVATION.

Recently in One of Her Famous Lectures Mms. Yale
said:
The woman who goes from day to day with a
wrinked face and a bad complexion in these modern
days is guilty Of committing a social crime. Her
ample TO the world must b. considered as such by
nexiecting their personal appearance women have
made for themselves unhappy hOmes-husbands have
become DISCOURAGED and neglected them for prettier
faces Divorces aresult and many other social evils
BEAUTY CAN BE CULTIVATED"
Nine. Yale has made the cultivation of beauty life
study. and can give any a beautiful nat ural
complexion in few weeks.
THE OLD RESTORED To YOUTH.
Nine. Ysle's wonderful system for restoring an old
face agrand revelation to her sex
WRINKLES
Ladies' can have their wrinkles removed the Tenn
pc Of Beauty use Nine. Yales skin Food at home.
Guaranteed to remove the deepest wrinkles
FRECKLES.
Frecklsd Face is no longer a necessity. Nine.
Yae's recent discovery. La Freckla. is the only
Frsekle Cure known In few days they entirely
disappear. leaving the complexion like new milk and
roses.
.'CoMIDoNEn
''Pimples and Blackheads'' cured with Nine. Yale's
Special Ointment No. and Special Lotion No. q 81
each
MOTH PATCHES AND SALLOwNESS.
The complexion made naturally beautiful. free
from all skin blemishes. by Nine Yales Excelsior
Complexion Bleach The original and only perfect
Face Bleach
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
It'll sa disgrace for a to go around with a
beard" or 'mustache' when Nine. Yae's Great
Scott" will remove it in one minute and kill its
srowth- Tryit 1t is simply wonderful.
GREY HAIR.
Nine. Yale's Excelsior Hair Tonic restores grey hair
to its color stops hair falling in twenty -four hours
and creates q luxuriant growth
EYE-LAsH GROWER
In order to have pretty eyes the eyeashes must be
long and thick Mime. Yale's eyelssh grower creates
aluIuriant growth of brows and lashes.
PRETTY HANDS
Mime. Yales hand whtener makes the hands lily
white and the skin fine grained.
NATURAL ROSY CHEEKS.
Mme- Yale's Elixir Of Beauty brings the blood
to the cheeks and MAKES them rosy and peachlike.
Creates perfect complexion
EXCELSIOR BLOOD TONIC
Every man. woman and child should take Mime.
Tae's Blood Tonic. the greatest blood purifier in the
world Cures skin diseases, cures indigestion and
constipation
ALMOND BLOSSOM COMPLEXION CREAM"
Makes the skin fine grained satin in texture and
elsAnsss the pores better than soap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10

JOHN MATTHEWS. who died Sunday night at
the Providence Hospital, WAS buried this after
noon by the Congressional Social Club.
Col PERRY II. CARSON. after residence of
twenty-five years in the city, has taken up his
residence at Ivy City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
Drowned IN the soldier., Home Lake.

Yesterday the body of John Farley, an old
soldier of fifty-eigh. years, was found in the
lake near the Whitney avenue entrance to the
Soldiers Home. into which he had thrown him
self. The body was viewed by the coroner and
n certificate of death was given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
Real Estate Matters,

J. R. Myers has purchased for IS. 500 Of ].
H. Ralston lot IL, block 8, of lexington.
j. A. Swope has bought for $4,000 Of Mar
garet A. Baker sub g. square 245. Is feet front
on between 18th street and Vermont avenu,
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10

The trial Of Wesley C. Rippey Of San Fran
cisco, charged with assault to commit murder
in having shot John W. Mackay, has been set
for tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
PR1cE LIST.

La Freckla. per bottle. 81 90
Excelsior Complexion Bleach. go Oh; 3 for s..
Excelsior Skin Food. two sizes. 81 80 and So
Excelsior Blood Tonic, 81. 90; 8 for s.. 90
Excelsior Hair Tonic. 81. 90, Is for So. o.
Excelsior Elixir of Beauty. 81. %.
Almond Blossom Cream. 81 90.
Great Scott. % 90.
Hand whitener. sLOO-
Special Lotion No. I. 100.
Special Ointment No.2Sl.OO
Eye-lash Grower. 81 90
Excelsior Complexion Soaps. 80 cents.
Excelsior Face Powder. 80 cents
Jack Rose. for tintinx the cheeks SlOo.
Jack Rose Buds. for tinting lips. sI.Oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
LAWYERS AND BASE RAIL-
Two Mines That viii Play at Marshall Han
Next Saturday

NtAt
Saturday next the seventh annual shad bake
excursion of the District bar to Marshall Hall
will take place, and it is expected that it will
be the largest attended excursion ever given
by the bar. 1t is understood that the men,
bers Of the United States Supreme Cour,
and all the District courts will be invited and
that most OF them will attend The dis
cussion OF legal points will for the
time be dropped. the only cases
set for trial being. it is rumored, those Of a
liquid nature, and il said that no postpone
ment of these cases will be asked One OF the
features of the excursion will be a game Of
base ball between the following alleged players:
The Blackstones. The Cblttys.
Eugene Carusi-. Catcher. wv. ii. Manogue
Nat Carusi. Pitcher. &C. s. Blackburn
q Maurice Smith. LIST base. :. Hosea Gordon
l. ii. Collan. I'd base ..L c. Bigelow
Leon Tobriner. Sd base John S. Webb
l. NJ. Fields ..... .Shortstop. Carter Marbury
Ewd Forrest. Left field. Fillmore Beall
Ward Mohun. 800. Center field W. Wheeler
Blair Lee. Rgh: field "A b. Duvall
Lawyer Joseph Shillington will eudeavor. as
umpire. to convince the mines that he knows
the difference between foul and a hit, and
from his decisions there will be no appeal.
Mr. A. X. Mullowney of the district attor-
neys Office will drop the scoring of criminal
offenders and devote himself to the recording
OF runs. He will. however, not attempt to
record the errors The two mines will be attired
IN the suits used by the Washington base ball
club last year. kindly loaned by the club man.
agement. The Red Cross Society has, il is as
serted. also kindly volunteered to send an ex-
perienced ambulance CORPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10

Base Ball Notes.
The Cleveland game at Louisville was post
poned yesterday on account of rain
The eastern clubs play at their poor ball at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10

The OFT and Brewer Pottery Company. of
which ex-Congressman John Hart Brewer of
New Jersey has been the manager, has gone
into the hands OF a receiver on Mr. Brewers
application.
Heavy frosts have greatly injured the vines
in the wine districts OF Austria, Switzerland
and France.
The third international convention of the
Young Mems Christian Association will open
in indianapolis today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10

Today in Judge Miler's court there was a
charge of assault filed against young woman,
Miss Maggie Mccarthy. whose residence was
given as No. 1927 n street. Michael
Walsh Of No. 1245 Goth stree,
northwest was the complainant. 1t is claimed
that Miss Mccarthy accused Walsh of having
talked about her behind her back and when She
met him she threw pepper in his eyes,
Lawyer W. j. Miller in court as her
counsel and at his request the case went over
until Friday and counsel was accepted as bond ;.
man in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10

Dare Devil Takes the Chester Cup.
LONDON, May 1e.-The race for the Chester
cup today was won by Dare, Devil Red Eagle
second, Ragimundel third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
NINE Y1E,s BEAUTY Book FREE

To ladies' calling Sent to any of the world upon
receipt of b cents postage. Contains extracts from
Mime. Ysles famous lecture Beauty - also price
list of u be1utifyins remedies manufactured by
Mime. Yale
Mail orders promptly filed in plain wrappers
Correspondence confidential Consultation free at
Once or by mail. Address all orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
Lasker willing to Play steinitz.

is in st. Louis. There have been rumors
afioat to the effect that he had challenged or
would challenge Steinitz. When asked about
the matter last night he replied Recently l
have heard that Mr.. Steinitz is anxious to
meet me, and l will therefore authorize you to
issue a challenge. You can say that | am will
ing to meet Steinitz under any fair agree
ment"
IF Steinitz should accept where would the
games be likely to be played?"
Wherever our hackers suggest. 1t NAV be
that some of them will be played in ST, Louis
and some in Chicago. but that is a question to
be decided in the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
The Manning-sherman Pool Match.

Chas. H. Manning, who has been matched to
play Frank Sherman 600 points continuous
pool, has gone to New York, where he will
practice for the game. His left hasd has been
troubling him, and he may have to have a
surgical operation performed. SO that the date
of the game cannot be fixed. 1t is likely to be
early next month. 1t will be held in the
Academy of Music and will continue for three
nights, 200 points being played each night. A
by l0-foot table will be put in Scanlon's
billiard hall for Sherman to practice on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
BUILDING PERMITS

Permits were issued today follows: VIM
T. Cissill, eleven brick dwellings. 3O7 to 327 O
street southwest. Sl2.500: Peter Fersinger. one
brick workshop. 1876 l street northwest. $500;
VIM. A. and ]. Hettinger. two brick dwelling
500 and SO4 Maryland avenue northeast. 50. 600;
T. J. d. Fuller. one brick dwelling. 1928 2lst
street northwest $4,000: J. Rosecrans, eight
brick dwellings. 1880 to 2344 Sth street, Mount
Pleasant $40 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10

The Originals defeated the Pick Ups yester-
day by 10 to 5. The Originals will accept
challenges from clubs whose members are
under sixteen. Address r. Stone, 33l d street
southwest.
The Young Orioles desire to hear from clubs
whose members are thirteen years old. Ad-
dress John Scott, els Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
Homing Pigeons Fly for Records.


The Columbia Homing Club, Washington
Section of the National Federation Of American
Homing Pigeon Fanciers, had their first fedora
ton race Monday from Chatham, Va, air line
distance, 1874 miles.
Reports of timers appointed by the race Sec
rotary of the above organization to watch at the
several lofts competing. show the following re-
suits in average speed per minute: H. c. Kid
well, ,l24 yards; r. B. Caverly. 1.l22 yards;
H. NJ. Blandy. Liz yards c. Kluckhuhn. Liz
yards; George Tucker. LILO yards; J. I. EIker,
1,102 yards. The next race takes place May
IA from Concord, n. c., 800 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10

| ing so as to give the solvent workingman as low
a rate Of interest as business men have, very
much of good will have been attained and very
much of the prejudice now existing against the
national banking system and the republican
party removed"
NEW DEPARTURES PROPOSED.
President GARRISON continued at extreme
length to refer to new grounds and new de-
partures'' in which the republican party might
safely lead.
Among these he enumerated a e-term
presidency, new plan of civil service reform,
the election of United States Senators by direct
vote of the people. governmental control of
telegraph. courts of arbitration and concilia-
ton for the settlement of labor disputes, i'm
proved roads. and equal political rights for
women. All these suggestions were loudly APP
plauded.
He concluded an address. which had occu-
pied over one hour in delivery, with this exor-
dunn: The census of 1890 showed that there
was an increase in the previous ten years of
100000 in the number of men of voting age.
or 100000 new voters every year. This will
give 10000. 900 voters in the election of 1885,
ma jOrity of these men will believe in repub-
lican principles.
1T remains for the league to take up the great
work first of all Of pacifying all discontinued
elements of gaining all new elements and of
extending the fellowship of the republican
party to the humblest homes in the land as
well as the homes of the more influential. mil
lion and quarter at least of these new voters
will be young men, casting their first votes.
The leagu,p can find the republican victory
among these young men if it will. 1t can find
it among the workingmen. among the lowly. by
coming nearer the plain people Abraham
Lincoln, elected as delegate to the national
republican convention in 1856. was unable to
afford the expense and could not go to the con-
vention. His power was among the common
people. The power Of the republican party is
there still.
LET US make a door so open and so wide
that every voter may come in. Let us strike
down and repudiate any such aristocracv or
prejudice of action shown in the course
of a social political club in the largest city of
the country few weeks ago in refusing admis-
sion to a splendid young American because of
race or religious prejudice. l hope to see this
convention. while standing bravely for the
spirit OF Americanism in all it's nobler features
and ambitions. disown that act and denounce
1t as being both unworthy of the country and
OF the republican party.
Make the gates of the republican party wide
enough for republican victory"
Cheers repeated for several moments re-
warded the speaker when, in concluding, he
brought the gavel down upon the desk and de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
THE CASE OF CLERK BROWN AGAIN.

This afternoon Senators Hunton and Daniel
appeared before the Commissioners to in
quire into the case of Yardley t. Brown.
the editor of the Loudoun Telephone. rs
clerk in the auditors Office in the Dis
trict. This is the man. it will be recalled,
whose dismissal Representative Meredith de-
manded. The Commissioners were asked to
furnish the Senators with the facts in the case.
but the gentlemen left without making any
serious demands for Mr. Browns scalp.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-27
IONA ELDER IN TROUBLE
Charged With Rebellion. Islander and
Creating Discussion.

IoxrA. Mich. March 3.-Charges
have been preferred against the Rev.
IA. Schneider 81 this city. presiding
elder Of the Reed City district Of the
Evangelical association OF Michigan.
They have been long expected by this
sturdy Dubs adherent, and are preferred
by the Rev. j. A. Frye of Buchanan.
and G.. A. Hettler 81 Flint.
He is charged with rebellion. SANDER
and creating dissensions.
The trial will take place al the next
session az the Michigan conference at
Eureka. commencing Thursday. April 9.
Mr.. Schneider said tonight that the
charges were not well founded He was
counsel for the Rev. IA. Heninger OF
Elhardt. Ind. in the recent trial held in
Cleveland. and this. in connection with
a pamphlet recently issued in his pro
lection, are the basis Of their grievance.
Said he: Il will 60 % Eureka and pro
test against the proceeding with trial.
on the grounds first, that they are not
properly formulated; second. that proper
steps were not taken toward bringing
them in accordance with existing rules
II the church. and third because they
have not given me time 10 properly de
fend myself. The whole proceedings are
a farce and SANDER against me. and L
claim that these men have done the
very same thing with which they charge
me-"
Mr.. Schneider is hot Dubs man and
was for three years pastor al the Ger
man Zion church Of Grand Rapids.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-27

"As much as have studied the habits
OF tho American crow" said Columbus
G. Everett at the Lindell, 'Inever found
anything disagreeable about him. have
often wondered where n crow gets its
wonderful vision and power Of scenting
danger. They are queer birds. always
looking down on one with an ominous
eye that bodies no friendship. never
realized what awful and evil intelligence
these birds have until / studied another
type Of them, the raven Of India When
I travelled in India three years ago, /
made many journeys on pack animals
through long. dreary sections of terri
tory. II was then that perceived their
wisdom.
ION more than one occasion our little
party was followed for hours and days
by ravens, hungry swarm that kept o
certain distance, but never lost sight Of
us. / began to wonder why we were
Swallowed by these hungry birds. Some
of the natives said that they were watch
ing for some Of rs to fall by the wayside.
As m experiment I shot dog and lels 1t
lying. These miserable vultures at
tackled 1t at once, within a stones throw
of rs. should wonder little but that
the American crow has the same tend
encies and only waits q scarcity Of
grain to show them. st. Louis Globe
Democrat