davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
PROFANITY THE CHARGE


In Several Early Police Court Cases
Today.
The curtain raiser In the Police Court
this morning was a one-act skit, entitled
"Cussing," In which John Frazier, Lille
Fields and jamie Miller, colored, appeared
The scene was a picnic ground and the
time last evening. The action was rapid
and so well did the dusky three perform
their respective roles that a verdict in the
form Of fine OF S each was unhesitatingly
rendered, and the three desire their mail
to be addressed care OF Intendant Stouten-
burgh for the next fifteen days.
The performance showed a long list of
attractions. one of which was William
Nalley. sometimes called a pugilist. who
was charged with profanity and with fail
ing to pay hack hire Charles H. Thomp-
son, a colored hack driver, testified that on
the night Of the 18th of last month Nalley
INDUCED in an all-night ride in his vehicle.
and that when he asked for his fare NaIley
not only refused to pay, but also cursed
him. Nalley claimed that a friend of his
paid all that was due. Judge Kimball de-
cided that the hackman should be paid 81 q
and took Valleys personal bonds in the
profanity case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
ALONG THE WHARVES.

Fears are entertained for the safety Of
three overdue schooners. These are the
Booth due two weeks ago, from Bruins
wick, Ga, with lumber to johnson & VIM
satt, and for whom the health and harbor
authorities are on the lookout, and the brig
Mary Gibbs and the bark Boylston. both
from the Port of Spain. Island of Trinidad,
with asphalt for the Barber Company. The
square riggers left the south on August 20.
and are supposed to have been off Florida
during the late blow, and the fact that they
are a few days overdue gives rise to alarm.
The yellow fever lookout Joe Blackburn
was up this morning. She reports that
everything is quiet. The suspect has not
passed into the bay. 1t Is thought probable
that the watch will be discontinued within
a day or two. If this is done Washington
will rely on the efficiency Of the officers at
the capes. Commodore Bob Sutton reports
that the men are wearied with their vigil.
The wood trade is slow. Carter & Clarke
Sales appear to be slack and the docks are
piled high with goods. The first touch of
winter is expected to wake things up.
Engineer Davis of the Joe Blackburn. who
finger tips horribly scalded, is improving
It is not thought likely, though, that he
will be able to return to duty for some time
The stone-laden three-master Maryland
from the east, Is up.
The Zane came into port this morning
Capt Rally of the D. NJ. Key will take
in the great fair
The United States revenue steamer Craw-
ford Of this district is up.
The sloop Wave. which was sunk by the
recent gale, was raised and has arrived al
Carter & Clarke's dock.
This was heavy fish morning. Crocus
trout and sturgeon were plenty.
Oysters are beginning to come up in fail
quantities from nearby places. Just now
those that arrive by sail are small Water
melons are holding their own better thar
was expected. Riley's dock is lined with
melon craft.
Yesterday was remarkable for the ship
ment Of manure from this port to West
Branch. The Centennial, Hopkins and the
Donaldson cleared.
Capt. Scott, the old and familiar master Of
the Wave has returned to his farm in Vir
ginia.
Mr.. G. W. Stone, jr., gave a sailing part,
last evening to bevy of young ladies IL
the yacht Lille.
Capt L. A. Clarke and family have re-
turned from their summer vacation at At
lantic City.
Mates James E. Nelson and Frank smoo
will leave this week for Chicago.
The tug Richards is laid up for repairs
The tug De Boss Lenox has been repaired
and has re-entered commission.
Towing business is said to be dull
The Sadie Sumner Is about discharged
She will load coal for the east.
Mr.. Harry Carter will leave this evening
for a cunning trip down stream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
Bids for Mau Service.

Bids for mail service between the follow.
ing named offices will be received at the
department up to September Il: South
Dartmouth. Mass, 10 New Bedford Mon
hogan TO Booth Bay Harbor. Ne: Media to
Maple, Pa; Arcadia to Hope Valley, r. l.
Ninton's Mills TO railroad station. Conn !
Andover to SANFORD Falls, Ne.
Allentown to wellsville. n. Y; Mendon
Center 20 Rochester junction. ~. Y: Street
Road to Ticonderoga. n. Y; Denver 10
Fing's Corners, n. Y: Cooper TO Wade. y.
c.: Lytton, Ohio. TO All: Myoma to Wash
kom. Ind; Pasco TO Sydney, Ohio: Altmont
to Dryden. Mich. On the 18th bids will be
received for service between Cneka and
Murphy, n. c.; McGowen and Warsaw. y.
c.; Pike TO Barneyville, Indian territory.
Bids for mail carriage from Andersonvills
to Utica. KY. will be opened on the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT.
The Recruiting Circular Obtained
Without Lieut.. Yates knowledge.

without Lieut.. Yates Knowledge.
The stir caused recently in army circles
and in Canada over the exhibition in an
Ottawa store window Of U. s. army re-
cruiting placard inviting recruits to Join
the cavalry and infantry proves to be a
tempest in a teapot The name Of Second
Lieut. Archer w. Yates. ninth infantry, a
former officer Of the District National
Guard. recruiting officer at Ogdensburg N
Y. near the Canadian line. was signed to
the poster and the adjutant general of the
army called on Col Bartlett, commanding
officer Of Lieut.. Yates regiment. for in
vestigation and report. Col Bartletts re-
port. made through First Lieut.. Brewster.
the predecessor Of Lieut.. Yates at Ogdens-
burg. was received by AdJutant General
Williams today. and in 1t Lieut.. Brewster
says that the display Of the piacard was
unauthorized by Lieut.. Yates and himself,
and furthermore no person connected with
the recruiting rendezvous at Ogdensburg
was responsible for the insult to Canadian
dignity. The poster, says Lieut.. Brewster.
was obtained without authority by persons
unknown and the belief Is expressed that
1t was taken surreptitiously from one OF
the public places in Ogdensburg and dis
played in Ottawa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Lea Febiger. twenty third
infantry. will report for recruiting duty
at Davids Island, N. Y.
First Lieut.. Horatio G. Siskel. seventh
cavalry, will proceed without delay to Jefr-
erson Barracks. Missouri, for duty at that
depot.
A general court martial is appointed to
meet at the military camp, Jackson Park,
Chicago, Ill, on Thursday, September 4.
1893. for the trial Of such prisoners as may
be brought before it.
The detail for the court is Capt. Abram
A. Harbach. twentieth infantry; Capt
Walter S. Schuyler, fifth cavalry; Capt.
Edward ]. McClernand. second cavalry;
Capt Frederick A. Smith, twelfth infantry:
Capt Fayette w. Roe. third infantry; First
Lieut.. James L. Wilson, fourth artillery;
First Lieut.. Edgar w. Howe, seventeenth
infantry; First Lieut.. Alfred NJ Palmer,
twenty-fourth infantry; First Lieut. Abner
Pickering, second infantry; First Lieut..
Omar Bundy, third infantry: First Lieut..
Charles G. Dwyer, third infantry; Second
Lieut.. Ell A. Helmick. fourth infantry;
Second Lieut.. Paul A. Wolf third infantry:
infantry, judge advocate.
The following transfers Of lieutenants OF
the third artillery to and from light batter
les are ordered. to take effect October l,
1893:
First Lieut.. John X Cree, from battery
NJ to light battery c.
First Lieut.. John r. Williams, from light
battery to battery NJ
First Lieut.. Henry c. Davis. from battery
H to light battery F.
First Lieut.. George T.. Bartlett, from
light battery F to battery H.
Col Robert H. Hall, fourth infantry, is
relieved from further duty under special
orders Of September 2s, and viii Join his
regiment. He is granted leave Of absence
for one month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
PUGILIsTs GAVE UP.
The Prise Fight mt Roby Did Not Take
Place.

Seven hundred officers and men Of the In
diana National Guard. fortified with swords,
bayonets. rifles. q gatling gun and 1900
pounds Of ammunition. bivouacked at Roby.
Ind, last night, outside the arena Of the
Columbian Athletic Club. Except for the
militia the Roby sporting resort was as
dull and fully as dark as a cemetery. Less
than hundred sports came out on the
electric road half doubling and half hop
ing that there would be a fight or at least
some fun with the soldiers
A few moments before the advertised
time Of departure of the Lake Shore special
trains from Chicago last night for Roby
the management Of the Columbian Athletic
Club announced that they would not run,
and the contests between Jimmy Barry and
Johnny Connors and George Lavigne and
Young" Critic would not take place as
scheduled
In view Of the action taken by Gov. Mat
thews and the Indiana authorities IT was
deemed prudent by the club management
to postpone exhibitions for three weeks,
and thus avoid trouble of a serious nature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
HYATTSVILLE.

Postmaster Alfred H. Wells has rendered
the following report Of the operations Of
the free delivery system at this place for
the month Of August. 1888: Delivered-reg-
istered letters, 6; ordinary letters, 1856;
postal cards. 252; second. third and fourth
class matter. 1.21s Collected-local letters,
8; mail letters, 1876; local postal cards. B.;
mail postal cards. "a; second, third and
fourth-class matter, 4: total number Of
pieces handled, 3,126; total amount Of post
age on local matter N.77.
A reading club has been recently organ
lied In this village. composed Of the follow
ing: Misses Lulie Fuller, Alice Owens May
and Lola Tricou. Minnie and Nellie Moran
This club proposes to meet at the residence
Of q member every Tuesday evening. 1t
will meet this evening at the residence Of
Mrs. r. G. Whiting.
and politician Of Kent district, while en-
gagged in pruning trees on his farm near
Benning last Saturday. severely cut his
right arm. DR.. @. A. Richardson Of this
village rendered medical assistance.
1t appears that some Of the republicans of
this district are not at all satisfied with the
recent action Of the Harrison and Reid
only forty-fve persons were present at the
Republican Club (colored) in indorsing ex-
Internal Revenue Collector F. Snowden
Hill for the state senate. They claim that
meeting, ana intimate that another meet
ing Of the republicans will be shortly held.
at which the sentiments OF their party will
be expressed and the former action Of the
club revoked.
While James Butler and Thomas Howard,
colored Of Bladensburg. were enjoying a
boat ride on the Anacostia near Cart
wheel" Sunday evening, the former. who
was standing up In the boat. fell into the
water, which Is very deep at that place,
and came near drowning but was rescued
by his companion.
Mr.. Jos. O'Neill and family have gone to
Chicago to attend the worlds fair.
The public schools Of this county opened
yesterday.
The Hyattsville Base Ball Club visited
Leonardtown last Saturday and played a
match game with the team of that place.
The game was called at the end of the fifth
inning on account Of the rain, and the score
stood II to 6 in favor OF the Leonardtown
club.
Miss Edith Geib. who has been seriously
Ill with typhoid fever for the past fortnight.
is said to be greatly improving.
Mr.. j. H. Ralston has returned from Chi
cago, where ne has been visiting the world s
fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis F. Holden have re-
turned from a months sojourn at Asbury
Park and Worcester, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05

He Brings About u Curious Turn In
jackson. Tenn.

Rev. DR.. Howard. the Baptist preacher
who was arrested by the post office inspec-
tors for fraudulent use Of the mails. who es-
capped. for whose recapture a reward was
advertised by the department. and who was
rearrested. caused a sensational turn in af-
fairs at Jackson, Tenn, Saturday by hav-
ing Post Office Inspector Little arrested on
the charge Of unlawfully breaking into his
Office and seizing papers and documents.
Little waived examination and gave bond
to appear at the next term Of the circuit
court. Then Deputy United States Marshal
Collier arrested Howard on another charge
of fraudulent use of the mails, and the rev.
erend man was compelled to put UP g 800
bonds for his appearance. Reports from
Jackson state that public sentiment Is
very much divided and that startling de-
velopments are expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
FALLS CHURCH.

Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va..September T. 1888.
The members of the Falls Church Lodge
of Odd Fellows are arranging to pay a fra
ternal visit to Covenant Lodge Of George
town on Thursday night, September H.
About forty members from here win attend
Mr.. John Hammond has sold his new
house on the Sherwood subdivision to SAM
uel Howard Of Washington, d. c.
Mrs. j. N. Houchens and daughter of
louisiana are visiting Mrs. @. w. Mankin
Mr.. James Rawlings and sister. Miss Til.
lie, left today for Cincinnati. on visit to
Miss Lottie Blandford Of Washington, D.
c.. is visiting Miss Edith o. Merrifeld.
Mrs. NJ. F. Chamblin Is at the world
fair.
Miss Clara L. Gulager has returned from
Atlantic City.
Mr.. G. w. Mankin was called to Herndon
on Sunday by the illness OF his brother.
Rev. Robert Nourse preached In the Pres
byterian Church Sunday morning. In the
absence Of the pastor, Rev. D. L. Rathbun
Mr.. ]. M Crossman and family have
moved to Mt Pleasant.
Mr.. Isaac Crossman and daughter have
returned from Pennsylvania
Miss Eliza NJ. Seymour Of Washington Is
visiting Mrs. Rawlings.
The six-months-old babe Of DR.. and Mrs
Talbot died on Sunday morning. after q
short illness.
Miss Maggie Nourse. daughter of Rev
Robert Nourse, is very Ill.
Mayor w. B. Patterson Is attending the
worlds fair, and Councilman w. NJ. ELI.
son Is acting mayor during his absence.
Miss Annie Rowe led the young peoples
meeting Sunday afternoon.
Miss Rflla Crossman. who has been visit.
ing friends In the west, has returned.
Mrs. DIR. ]. B. Gould has gone to Atlanta
Ga, to spend a few weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Ives are in Bling.
hamton, N. Y, visiting friends.
Rev. ]. s. Wickline. former pastor Of the
Nj. E. Church here. was In town last week
Miss Mary ]. Munson left on Monday fol
the worlds fair.
The Kings Daughters Of The Epis copa
Church will give an entertainment ut ODD
Fellows Hall on Saturday night, September
%. for the benefit Of the church.
Miss Lizzie Bell il visiting her friend
Miss Nettie Bales in Alexandria.
Mr.. X. l.. kimball conductor Ct the
chorus for the centennial is having fire.
Quent rehearsals and considerable interest
is manifested The branch from here con
sists Of the following. viz: X. L. Kimball
leader, with Miss Add,e Spofford. secretary
Mr.. and Mrs e. w. Watkins. Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. M. Erwin. Mr.. ana Mrs. Walter d
Patterson. Messrs. j. a. Webster. Scott
Van Sickler. c. F. Newman. E. y Kimhs Il
Misses Margie Garner. Lille Porter, Ida
Quick. Emily Fought, Stella Birch, Ccra
Cooksey. Tillie Rawlings. Mary Allen. Ella
Allen. Matte Souie. Ida Ball. Doroth,
Searies. Cystic Heffner. Edith Kerr, Mil.
dred Searles and Mrs. w. II. Nowlan.
Among the West Enders attending the
worlds fair are Mr.. and Mrs A. 4. howe L
and Misses May and Belle Davenport.
The four houses on The BLOCK =. tdlvisioY
are nearly completed ind present hand
some appearance.
DIR. A E. Boernstein Is building hand
some residence on his lot purchased from
Mr.. J. 8. Riley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
The Columbus Caraye1..

The Navy Department and Capt. Concas,
commanding the Columbus caraves at the
worlds fair, have agreed that the caravels
shall be formally turned over to the United
States by the Spanish government at Chi
cago on September r. When the transfer
has been effected, Lieut.. Commander r. NJ
Berry, commanding the L. S. s. Michigan,
now at Chicago. will assume the custody
of the three vessels. Pending action as to
the final disposition Of the caravels, they
will be continued as part of the United
States exhibit at the exposition. The
Spanish sailors who now man the vessels
will be sent back to SPAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
BASE BALL.
The WashinEtOns Lose In q Close
Game With the Pittsburgs.

The Washingtons played a close game
with the Pittsburgs yesterday afternoon.
but lost in the ninth. They had the team
placed to the best advantage. Mcclure on
first and O'Rourke behind the bat. I'm IN
the ninth inning only five hits had been
made of Maul's pitching. but in the ninth
a double and three singles were punched.
and the game was won by the Pirates,
Colcolough pitched during the early part
of the game, but was wild. and Killen was
substituted. He held down his old COM
rades. Sullivan's work at short was bad.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05

r. Ycaza, representing state Of Sinatoe:
Prof. DR.. Manuel Gutrerrz, representing
state Of Oaxaca; Prof r. Sanitz. represent
Ing Dfctrtto Federal. the capital Of the re-
public; DR.. H. Brown, KY; e. r. Lewis,
Nansas SIty; Inos Z. Fietcner. missouri;
Phelps. Boston. Mass; John B. Roberts,
Philadelphia; Lewis 8. Pitcher, Brooklyn;
Edmund Lee Tompkins, Washington; SAM
uel 8. Adams, Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05

Cleveland, 9; Brooklyn, 8. AFTERNOON
game.)
Louisville, z; New York, T. CMorning
camel
New York, 8; Louisville, g. Afternoon
game)
Boston, IL; st. Louis, g.
Chicago, Is; Baltimore TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
Ladies' Tailoring Department,

Tomorrow will be the opening of Geo. T.
Keens ladies' QUILTING parlors at 1910 r
street, adjoining his present tailoring es-
tablishment- The rooms are large and
light and are furnished I'm a tasteful man.
ner. and Mr.. Keen promises that his ladies'
department will be complete IN every de-
tail. Doubtless numbers of the fair sex
will be on hand tomorrow to inspect the
latest styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05

The medical corps Of the army offers I'm.
ducements to college graduates and youth
full practitioners. There are ave vacancies
TO be hlled, and examinations will be held In
this city next week to determine the fit-
ness OF applicants for commission as assist
ant surgeon with the relative rank Of fret
lieutenant. After FIVE years in the servics.
the successful ones will be captains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
AT THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrived.

Schooners Osceola, Tayiow, Occoquan
Mount Vernon, Henderson, Occoquan
Uriah Horner Hal. st. Mary's. and Shea
Monroe, Nomini, wood, Carter & Clark
sloop Wave Waters. Wade's bay. wood
Carter & Clarke; schooner Maryland, Stone
schooner Baby Mine. light for fertilizer.
Sailed.
Schooners Shea, Waterbury, Nymph
Mount Vernon and Denly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
MARRIED..

BowDIER- GoNZENBACH. On September Z
1885, at the parsonage Of st Pauls English
Lutheran Church, by the Rev. s DoIper, DID,,
WI. I. BOWLER 10 LUllE A. GoNZEN.
BACH. both Of this city.
o'LEARy-FLYNN. In the cathedral In Baltimore
by the Rev. c. +. Thomas. chancellor. VA. ].
O'LEARY and MARGARET FLYNN, on Sun
day. September B. 1893.
TALBERT-CUSTlS. On September 4. 1893, by the
Rev. E. d. Bssby. BASIL II. TALBERT a1
SUSIE c. GUSTS, both OF Washington city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05

A genuine case Of leprosy has been found
In the penitentiary at Laramie, Wyo Ed
ward Fisher prisoner, is the victim.
Fisher Is about thirty years of age, and was
sentenced to two years Imprisonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
The Leading Pitchers.

An interesting analysis Of the work Of
the league pitchers who have twirled the
sphere in fifteen games or more is given
below. Here II is seen that Staley of Bos-
ton leads In average games won, with Kill
len of Pittsburg second, Nichols third, Ter
~ fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05

MCGUIRE and Lsrkin ranked lowest In their respee-
18th out of Ii; Hoy 18th Of 15 Radford 9Th out
Of "a; O'Eourke 5th out of l9 Mulvey 18th out Of
have played the best same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
Silver Purchases.

The Treasury Department today purchas-
ed 10000 ounces of silver at their counter
offer of so. 1850. The purchases thus far for
this month amount to Ats 900 ounces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
Averages for the Season.
The following are the club averages for the
Batting.


The League Batting Averages.
The heavy battsrs OF the National League are
given below and the list contains those who
have played in fifteen games at least, up to
September I:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
Yesterdays Games.

HeSterdRy'a GameH.
The other championship games played yes
terday resulted as follows:
Philadelphia, IL; Cincinnati, TO- First
game)
Cincinnati. z; Philadelphia. 1. Second
game.)
Brooklyn, s: Cleveland, L. (Morning
game)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05

Government Receipts Today.
The receipts from internal revenue to-
lay were 1858, IFS; from customs, $79,356.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
MEMS GOODS,


lOo H.n.assAsa initials
missing.
Ladies' Goods
tAND cHLDRENs,
zoo of all
$50 o
goo 81. o
lSc &c Fast pairs
800 price 9
4So
OSc for CSC SILK Hose plain patterns.
1Sc
oSc embroidery
LOO 44c
ZZC fancy
10
1SC
DC Cor 12c
lOc
OOc for 81 French Enamel Brooches imported goods
size. originally
SOC EnsiaA
lJC pair or nd
DC pair for o ands5c
loo POwd.
lOc hem
lSc ucks
S1.Z9 and
Pinch insertion
Z9c for nd 81
9Sc for Ladies. ,,sO American Ho.,., Co... Medium weight x..e
75c ,x Underwear Including Mediumvelshs
lsor including eonbn
Warmers, Norfolk Brunswick Underwear
for ndrenss5 Jersey All
~ fore sUs.
S9c for SOC Hand knit skirs-
9oc White Flannel Skirts made of 'hrunt flannel
Sl.SS for ,sss and, quilted
Sl.09
SlSS u. 81 and $3.50
49c to youngsters
49c o o
SZ.9S So
Sl9S for Ladies' $ Black and Brown Autumn Cloth Jack
$Z.90 Bo.aeoth
S4.90 SIS. Auu Imported
SI.9S IS md
So.9S 81. S.
Sl4o 10 to Is
Sl.9o $ Autumn-wssh er.sehsns.
9Sc
SlI9 chndrens Refers
Sl.oO DukEto to retail at $780,
pl.4o for sess Wrappers
embroidery
10 Fanns to- Indigo Mourning Wrapper,
all
The 1S93-94 Ese11sH D1AoosA1. Su1r1sa Fon $50
04nehss wide and cheap at 7ee yard)
rHE New Marrow AND WIDE VALE SEHers 39c
CNsvy and black. Good
BE FAMOUS 81 STORM SERGE FoH $50 YD
blues
HE VEar POPULAR ESe1isH Su1r1sas Fon PC YD.
CM1tues cOlOrinsS To be SOC yard,
FIGURED G1AcE AND INDIA SILKS FoR Soc Yp
guaranteed 81 oualiy)
BLACK JAPANESE SILKS FoR Only $50 A YARn.
FAt black and guaranteed SOC Qualiy3
HrrE JAPANESE SILKS Ar VERY SURPRISING Prices
e'os quality for asc. and 75c quality for 4sc ysrd'
discount-remnan
and Drapey Nets brought nextsOnothins with
additional so
finding suggest themselves lust
an
RbOm Prices Dow
Of mOstw of havebe
sther and regular o has been added and price. put down
.7e &c. lie, 2oe and 2'c yard for choice
rs Removal sale limited of Ienards Spool
Syeveeu Skirt To- instead of Ioe: Knert's
1oc. instead Of 1ac, 15c. lie and 1oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05

sSBatted for ColcOlough.
Zone out when winning run was made.
INNINGS.
Pittsburg. O 2 q 2L7
Washington .......-.-......l 3 o O ID
Earned runs-Pittsburg, 8; Washington.
2. First base by erro-s-Pittsburg 4: Wash
tngton, 1. Left on bases-Pittsburg, 8;
Washington, s. First base on ballsLOff
Colcolough. 6; off Maui. 6. Struck out-By
Killen, 1; by Maui, 2. Three-base hit-Sug-
den. Two-base hits-Beckley. Smith and
Maui. Sacrifice hits-Stenzel, Beckley CD,
Lyons, Bierbauer (2D, Radford, Maui and
Wise Stolen bases-Stenzel and Hoy. Dou-
bic plays-Van Haltren and Bierbauer;
Lyons, Bie-bauer and Beckley. Hit by
pitcher-Maul. !. Umpire-Mr. Emslie
Time of game-2 hours and Is minutes.