davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28
Amateur Base Ball.

The Georgetown College Juniors defeated the
Young Giants by score of ~ to /. The win
ners would like to hear from all teams under
sixteen years of age. Address Harry R. Cover,
Georgetown College.
nine composed Of former students II Con-
zaga College will play the first nine of Gonzaga
College on the campus tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. An interesting game is expected, as
both teams are evenly matched.
The Eastern Stars have organized, with the
following players: d. Manning. c.; W. Simm,
P; W. Stewart, LIST b.; d. Bell I'd b.; q. shaf-
fer. SIS; l.. Mcdonald, Sd b.; C. Venable. r.f I;
Z. Harrison, CT; II. Mathews, L. Challenges
to be sent to George Shaffer, 906 18th street
southeast.
c. McAulffe, 1913 d street southwest, will re-
ceive challenges for the Original nine from ali
mines whose members are under sixteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28
EDUCATIONAL


N WASHINGTON.
piano TEACHER SEVEN TEARS ExpERI,
' Ma s'a
i.os a.pS,ns Pi:os. near aSsh and Pn.~.
Mr. SAMUELs TEACHES HEBREW AND GER
~ Msn every day except Fridays and s.sssasys.
W. AZ ST sv .as
short method OF which saves much labor
Keeping. Cali or write for p.rticul.ss sptl-sw.
COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. go &
prSS w dsPartpsn r,, Private o. e.ss Zee:
En asiSSas Conservatory of Music Boston Mas.
OoSAN's PRIvAIE SCHOOL. lil7 ST NV;
sSlsss e. B5RHS Pa
DHrsdemmy Of Fin. Arts so4 :. NV. ss.s. cheap.
Sc: and 1s to ~ o :.a see
A RT STUDENTS, dEaeTE;
Lie .sa Ss oAfnpus %SR p95R
Evenins classes Antique and Mems Life
apii-T sos nth ST NV
Mt; VERNON MUSIC sTTpjo; 1903 sTH ST;
development Of voice guaranteed; deep breathing,
ovsrconinx throat troubles no charge for .IsnnHs
WAsHINaToN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
w FPS 10th st; NV. Twenty-fourth year. Piano.
violin si & e' n
Mss E EEAHsES h NAs1 FkExcH SCHOOL
Boarding rapts s sa'i; .p paf 1is sa
FRENCH. CLASSICAL AND MoDERN LAY
t of sorb sna .ra ps,s is,sI
CoLr,MgIBiiA coLLEGE OF c9MANIkcE.
eS La ave. bet tk 81 rnd ~ NJ .ts q p,,
Learn to use the phonovraph and typewriter; the
readers and the phonograph Individual instruction
the FnSlish business and civil service Courses Re.
d1os s rates for summer months Send for cAtalOsue
LIE sERrIrz scEo9L OF LANGUAGES.
IA American and o EUROPEAN Branches
Open all year. lay and evening".
Summer Branch at Asbu.y Park ". J.
SCHOOL OF ELoCUTIoN. oRAToRY, ACTISI.
- physical grace and voice culture l3l! lisa St
WARD {: TOWNSEND. Miss ADA L. TOWNSEND.
mh15-tr
w Of shorthand and Typewritin9 4ol and 500 East
Capitol st. Trial week free Low rates. Experienced
teachers Send for circular. mhs
cox AYEAR FOR DAY OR EVENING SIS
90 sion. = Bookkeeping. arithmetic. spelling.
grammar. letter writing. business forms commercial
and
SITS n. ia2S-:sm'
EP PUG ITO FOR REAL LIEE co,,rer
NATL Bank Of the Rep. Bldc., eth and d n W.
1S64-1Sq3
Spring and Summer Sessions-March TO July I.
Services ices Of graduates .lwsys in demand terms mod
open every business day. Telephone call. 1854.
Mrs SARA A. SPENCER,
feo7 Principal and Proprietor.
MISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE
Nl and Business College l:,O7 10th st NV. Pupils
prepared successfully for civil service. departmental
and census examinations. Stenogrsphy taught se,tr
OUT OF WASHINGTON.
CT. AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ALBANY. NY.
~ T-ndar ia of hon "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28
Billy Young Agrees to Meet Dixon.

Mr.. Tom O'Rourke, manager for George
Dixon, the champion feather weight, has posted
$50, which he will forfeit to Billy Young, the
light weight if the latter succeeds in standing
up before Dixon four rounds at Kernans to-
night Young promises to be on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

CT. AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ALBANY NY.
y Under tie direction of Bishop Dosne. Choice of
four of study for graduation Special tudies
may be taken or the Harvard course for women. For
Catalogue address Miss z. W. Boyd, Principal arl-n
NAVAL EXPEDITION FOR BOYS TO THE
~ WORLDS FAIR
By St Johns Military School. Manlius. n. Y, via
the Great Lakes. Organized cadets Of a ship-of-
war. Limited number may Join June ~ to July "a.
Apply for terms. mhl3-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28
LADIES' GOODS.

MATERIALS FOR TISSUE PAPER, FANCY
u Wort scrap book pictures transfers. favors TOYS
masks. ally cards. stars. napkins, lanterns
apl5lms "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28

DREXToN VILLA
Open June 1.
ap21-1m Mrs J. A. MYERS.
NARBIFHEAD MASS.
Finest scenery on the Massachusetts coast
For description address AMMI BROWN. a,l,l -eu2n. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28


Bsvsage called for and checked from hotels and
resldences by Union TRANSFER Go. orders LEFT at
uckes Offices, 0l9 and 1851 Pa ave and at depot
J. +. ODEil. CHAS ~ sFTIi
Gen. Manager [nl4l Gen PASS hvst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28

HOTEL RICHMOND, ATLANTIC CITY, OCEAN
II end OF Kentucky Thoroughly heated: sun
parlo-s; located near the beach.
mh13-eo24t J. n. PEAsE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28
WASHINGTON.
BALTIMORE.

Ne0ssw out for r1naang cut Of Linz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28

CARROLL SPRINGS SANITATION.
~ Forest Cen. Maryland.
A HOMEOPATHIC and Il ygienic Institution; 400 feet
above Washington; thoroughly renovated. For n
valids and those desiring and quiet. Baths
Gle movements. electricity. keopens May 1. For
particulars address u. II. WRIGHT. NJ. d. ap.l1-l m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28
THE EVANS DENTAL pARIoRs

u. Building Papers. Moth-pToof doods Tirs Brick,
Clay and TS Asbsssos. I1us Inning. P1Aps alsss&c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28
For HaTcr-towu. no 40 am. and tAaO pm.

For PHI phia. New York. Boston snd the cost
daily. 100 90. Dining Carr a. L.. 05 y. m,
. ~ tbcl Dining Carl I'll. 30 p. m. Sleeping Car
oIen al Ia 90 o'ciock).
For Philadelphia, Wilmington and Chester 500
p. N. caily.
Buffet PRrlor Cars on al day trains
70. Boston. - 30 pm. With Pullman Buffet Sleep
INK Car running throuEh 20 Il ston without change
via loaghke-rsie bridge landins passeI gers in and
N. sta'itn Boston.
For Atlantic City. 10 90 a m and IL o5 D. IN Sum
DAYS, L. Oo o. m.
fEnceut SUNDAY. .DAily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28

In leader on the naval parade in the North
river the London Standard says:
"The review was a fine show, moro novel to
the American people than anything they are
likely 10 see at Chicago. 1t will stimulate the
revived belief in the necessity of powerful
navy, although it is difficult to conceive of cir
cumstances under which. except BY most ie-
plorable folly or international aSgresslveness
America will need drift into hostilities with any
great power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28
wAsHINGroN I'D soUTH-
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

L :. Brown. General Agent PASSENGER Der
". A. TURK, GeurI a. PASSENGER Agent
W H. GEkEN, General MANAGER m
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-15
BUSINESS BREVITIES,

Nearly as much fish is said to be cate,
in London as meat.
several women are engaged in runnin,
elevators in Boston.
Slate pencils are among the novelties
made OF aluminium.
The depositors in American saving
banks number 100000.
No days of grace are allowed in Pari
on bills payable at sight.
Texas has 5,0O0,0OO sheep, and clin,
10000, 900 pounds OF wool.
| The great ocean steamers use from 1o(
to 22o tons OF coal per day.
The Western Union Teleerapb Com.
pany has 100000 miles of wire.
Pennsylvania has 20O, 900 farms. which
produce over 5000, 200, 900 in crops.
Last year New York spent $50. 900 in
cleaning the streets of snow and ice.
There are 1922 railway corporations
doihg business in the United States.
American pumps are known in China
ana Japan, as well as in all parts of Eli
rope.
Two thirds of the gold in use in tho
world has been discovered within fiftv
years. Ai'y
Ihe Green Mountain bows sell Al 25O .
ooo worth OF maple sugar every twelve
months. '"oi'e
Japan Is importing live bees, and ex-
pects some time to make all the honey
she needs. 0 ioiiey
A drop of IS a ton in steel r,;ls 70
very important advantage to railroad
companies. 'io'o
The earnings of the Virginia peniten-
l'ary the last year were s29, 900 in excass
OF expenditures. '>ee's
:, soldiers do not work, but Krupp keens
1t'"o men constantly employed maxim.
big guns for them. 'A'"s
BnliaIo has new grain elevator that
can handle I5, 900 bushels an bonr '.as aa
OF the worlds largest. oNe
Wheat that is grown in northern lot;
'uues produces much more seed than
grain grown farther south. Vial
More copies OF the Bible have bsan
sotd IN the past twenty-five wears than
OIL any other book published.
Ii Hung Chang and a number of o.h
Ch'nese officials are about to start I.,. cn.
ton spinning mills at Shanghai. WV
Over so per cent of the shipnino oth
world IL built on the British Isles - an5 'ne
nearly half of this on the Clyde. "''
Liverpool hotel has put in non
u tle-siot gas fires, so that fire in A.
'fate can De turned on when needed 'ne
IN l,ooo ounces of our gold coi,a
mere are 700 ounces of pure oolJ 80
ounces OF silver and ninety of copner ns ven
PREVIOUS to 1910 nails were made h.
land. 1t cost 81, ,00O, 900 to narfa.. @e oy
machine that came into use that 49,
me largest gasometer in the would :.
v East Ereenwieh, England, When f,n N
contains 12,oo0,000 cubic feet Of aaa ra,'
Texas raises 200, 900 bales of Cots .
Shleh yield nearly 500, 900 COO ''1%n Til
otton-seed product exceeds 600 Ooo ton" ne
u Is estimated that between 20 ooo,1
a'ouo men, women and children are @ ont
unity. phia and vi
Inc lewelry manufactures of At,.
oro, Mass, this wear will fan ht,le-
soV;ooo' ~ coo The output last year was J" 81
thicago street cars carried el ooo ooo
ersons during the six month"; boGvpo
sls Sls.ence y e, OF the Worlds Fair. On 0cs M
ooer ~ y, Ihicago day, they carried 7So
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-15

uoass m,ss E E. Moore, teacher in I'll.
'alh W. school district. Carbon county
scboo, r was vas intercepted on her wav r.
Sha sInool the other day by three wo,v." @ "
and 'aniped aa down the banks of stream
tbro tnu escaped the wolves, but o., hrnIa ua,a
seonsen. 'ne Ice and caught cold in CON.
4uehce'-San Francisco Cali o'"-
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-15

More than two-thirds OF the agr'as ~,
tural implements, agregatlng tlsV ,sst
imported into Natal, South africa
year, were from the United States
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-15

over Kansas MsA Populists are greatly ay;toted
ever Gos. Mrs. Leases acrid attacis ae eu ,'ateo
t;on G;opernor and the Populist adm;n;s..ae pi .nae
th, thlon, and are talking Of denr;u. ;'G,nlnlstra,
out OF the party anu dumping her
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-15

The dividends paid by the var'.' ''s
mining companies last year were gIssd .nd
in excess of those of the year before ~
indicate increased labor in this indu'"'
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-15

A New York man who was nDels
from a hospital few days ago IA. s..sd
SO violently for JOY that he burst Wv
vessel and died.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-15

bns;n Grs. Colin Campbell conducts a novel
nrnnn; nusailess IN Rochester, N. Y. She IL , tha
seIjl p.IUprletor OF a "cricket farm 10 She sl,e
sells t;ai the little insects to the srno...; one
crickets bring. '''e luck that
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-15

IT,, iiSCi. 10 za ., charcoal, 14x2O, prime DUAL.
IVY, So.oog9.OO per box; for crosses ~ 20
extra per box; |. G. coke plates 14yac n
prime quality, 81 7.50@s.OO per box. term
plate, l. u, prime quality, SC. .5O@7 IN "
s.aol MAlssMBase ss quotations: Iron. 40 o5
s'eel, EEL, sz'93; wire, $3.50 per keg.
9rEEL@Per pound, l0iSc.
WAFER N,n,, S pound. 4ssc; bar, 615c.
NAVAL SToREs-Oakum. A 5o@k M NO.
pale; resin, $4.SO@5 .OO ner iSOgo.UU aSO no Per
ra1 rar, Stockholm, $13; Carolina 40 s her har'
Der PEI gallon' pIlIlcm' 20 per barrel; turpentine, 65c
k23@s5 23sa@oss5GBar, nas 2ac per pound; pis-iron,
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-15
An Offer to Inyeptor.

fer. =, y Inc andustriaf Society Of Mulbonse ~,
in anv silver sns medal for the application
inc Guy ,orm OF electricity to calico nr;'..
ing New York journal 'oo PRINT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-08
John :. Wisc's Speech.
Editor OF The Times:

Editor OF The Times:
I have heard quite a number OF your
readers express themselves In terms OF
the highest commentator OF your edlto-
rial Of the 9Th instant with regard 10
the New York speech Of Mr.. John s Wise.
Without such explanations and declara-
tons as those contained in the editorial
the greatest injustice would have been
done TO both General Lee and the Confed-
crates generally by the false impressions
that would have been made upon the
public mind of the North by Mr.. Wise's
declarations. or in any event. by ms
manner OF stating them.
believe that no intelligent mind can
fail to nut the same Interpretation upon
his remarks that you did. Ny chief pur-
pose. however. in writing this communi-
cation is to call especial attention to the
fact that Mr.. Wise said: when the war
ended he accepted the issue. and, inilu-
enced by the words of General Lee. be-
came a member Of the party whose prln-
ciplcs triumphed.
Now. | submit that II Mr. Wise was in
fuenced 10 become a Republican by Cen
oral Lees words. 10 ought to have be
come one Immediately after the close Of
the war. or as soon as he became ac-
quainted with General Lees sentiments
But. on the contrary. he united himself
with the Democratic party and was
Democratic candidate for Congress and
only declined when General Joseph John
ston announced his candidacy for the same
position He wrote at this time n letter
which was published in Il Richmond
paper saying that he would decline his
candidacy If General Johnston would ac-
cept. The truth is. Mr. Wise did not
disunitc himself from the Democratic
party until the organization Of the Read
ulster party by General Malone. And
this party most emphatically denied its
amliation with the Republicans until
after General Hancocks defeat FOR the
presidency
In the light ~ these glaring and in
controvertible facts what becomes Of Mr.
Wise's declaration that he was Influenced
to become a Republican by General Lees
words? Oh. Consistency, thou art
jewell VETERAN.
There will be pretty story illustrated
about many hundred babies in to-mor-
rows big Sunday Times There will also
be much interesting reading for the
ladies and children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-08
sr1UyToN,s FURNITURE FACTORY.
Tho Property Sold for Debt-Ihe "es'ey""
Female It's ituts.

sTAUNTON, VA, April Especial
The Staunton furniture factory with all
Of the fixtures. lumber and un1nisheu
furniture was sold at auction YESTERDAY
for Il. j. Cushing, trustee. Inc 'o'di ueo,
Of the company was thirty-hVe huh"reu
dollars. The furniture. supplies etc,
sold for erCugh with what money was
on hand TO make 81 800 dollars. leaving
balf nee of two thousand Several OF the
stockholders bought the plant for the last
named sum. The buyers held meeting
last night RI. r. McCue and A. {. COR
don were appointed TO call a meeting Vi
tho stockholders and offer them the pro-
perty at two thorsand dollars II they
will agree TO an assessment OF 10 per cent
on stock II they will not agree TO tlis,
the buyers will pay the 5000 ana own the
property 1t is hoped the factory VIII re-
sumo work at no distant day.
II is reported that another town is OF
fering induce ments for the removal OF the
Wesleyan Female Institute from Stauh-
ton Dr. ". W. Smith. president Of the
entire Randolrh system. has been
in town consulting with the new presi-
dent Of the Institute. and IL is thought the
school will be united with the Randolph
Macon system Of colleges and academies
The United States Express Company
ana the W tElfiu l mon l'fo4ef'
pany were arraigned before Mayor Fultz
yesterday for doing business without a
license. The cases were postponed until
next Wednesday. when their counsel VIII
be ready This is a resistance on the part
OF the companies against paying the
license levied against them by the city.
The steady increase Of the taxable lists
indicates the great Improvement going
on in MOuntainton. The total estimated
resources FOR 1892 were $4,000 for 1893 IT is
$50 90. OF this increase 5000 is from
real estate. and 1890 from personal pro-
perry. Staunton expends for 1893, $500
on her public schools: $1,000 I'm bonds
were issued during the year 1902 for street
improvement. and $50 5o0 for purchase Of
fair grounds. water works and market
house. DeductinS Sl50o1 belonging 10
the sinking fund. the bonded debt Of the
city stands net s3i5 990.07. Interest is
promptly paid. and the bonds are at
nroulium
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-08
REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPERS MUST
MISLEAD.

No one expects on a party question
frankness or candor from a really ran
corous Republican newspaper. But
ordinary decency might be looked for
from even such an one. 1t would be
looked for, however. in vain. The New
York Commercial Advertiser is Repub-
lican journal that is really Republican,
Having no other ground upon which 1t can
assan a Democratic administration, and
assaults upon one being necessary to its
life and being. it is bending its energies
now to the task Of proving that Mr..
Cleveland's administration has in view
nothing but such a Government Of the
American people as well represents his
own will and views It's issue of Thurs
day has wood cut which presents Mr..
Cleveland as making his toilet with all
the members of the Cabinet performing
mental services in aid OF the act. Morton
IS polishing his boots. Hoke Smith is
brushing his trousers, Gresham is busting
his coat. while all the other members are
hanging around seeking an opportunity
picture is labelled "A Government for
Cleveland and by Cleveland" This is
fair sample Of the spirit which pervades
all that the Commercial Advertiser" has
to say of the Democratic administration.
Now the country knows perfectly well
that Mr.. Cleveland is doing his best to
give the people a clean administration
and that in making appointments TO
office. he is selecting those whom he
thinks best adapted to the positions they
are 10 hold. SO far as the lights before
him enable him to judge rightly. The
Commercial Advertiser knows this just as
well as all the other people Of the United
States know it. Why then will ii falsify
its knowledge and seek TO lead ignorant
people into belief that IL knows would
be an enormous one? Is il because il
does not know how infamous it is to cir
culate lies or because, being a RepubH-
can, 1t is Incapable Of telling the truth
about Democratic President?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-08
GENERAL EARLY ON MIR. JOHN :.
WISE

Our dispatch from Lynchburg this
morning informs the readers Of The Times
that General Jubal A. Early has re-
marked on Mr. John S. Wises statement
that General Lee advised all old Confed-
crates to cherish the Union I'm terms very
similar TO those of this journal. II is
always gratifying 70 The Times to have
its opinions Endorsed by General Early,
than whom Virginia has 40 truer or more
patriotic son. But il is especially graft
flying to find him indorsing whatever we
say about the war. for If any man living
knows the ms and outs Of that great
struggle, he is that man. We believe
General Early TO be far and away the
greatest authority upon Confederate his
tory that has ever lived, and we cues
ton very much whether a greater viii
ever arise. General Early ought 10 write
q history Of the war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-08
MIR. j. =. BRUBARER DEAD.
Several Freaks of Nature in Luray--Moun-
tain Forest Fires.

LURAY. VA. April 7-Special.-Mr. j.
p. Brubaker, "A prosperous farmer and
successful cattle dealer, died. after an
illness of more than three years. from a
complication OF diseases at the White
House. his home, on the Shenandoah
river. four miles west of Luray, at 3
o'clock to-day. lie was one Of the most
popular men Of the county. to whom the
poor never applied to in vain. He was
thirty-seven years old. and leaves a wife
and two minor children.
The congregation Of St. Marks Lu-
theran church OF this place has extended
a call 10 Rev. r. II. Kohn. Of Mt. Airy
Seminary. Philadelphia.
The fires I'm the mountains rage with
unbeatable herceness. destroying valuable
timber and fencing.
ID. y. Cave has had foaled for him
colt well developed, but lacking the usual
caudal appendage.
Or. Hudson has calf a week old that
has sockets. but no eyebals
Miss Beetle Warren has Matched a
chicken with four separate and distinct
legs. All these freaks Of nature are alive
and active in the town OF Luray.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-08
NEW PASTOR ARRITEs.
Negro Burglar Found Guility-A Most
Mysterious Death

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, April T.
Special-Rev. Mr.. Ferguson, who sue
ceeds Rev. Rumsey Smithson as pastor
Of the Methodist church. arrived here
with his family this evening. and was cor
daily welcomed. He was escorted TO the
parsonage. where the members of the
church had prepared an elegant supper.
Mr. Ferguson will preach his first sermon
here Sunday and formally take charge
Of the church
Addison Rowzic. who recently robbed
one Of the stores here was tried in the
hastings court to-day. He was found
guilty ana sentenced 10 six years in the
peritcntiary.
4 colored woman died here to-day I'M
der the most mysterious circumstances.
She had been sick for some time, and
physicians Were called in. but she would
give them no information about her con-
ditOn. Ii now develops that she had
been severely cut about the body. but she
carefully guarded the secret. and it is not
known who committed the deed. The
officers have taken the case in hand. and
the perpetrator of the crime will in all
probability be detected.