davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Washingtons' Averages.

"o-AAuStohS ANeraScss
Maui leads the Washingtons in batting with
1888, being tied with Ward Of New York and
Childs Of Cleveland. Maui, however, ha,
played in only nine games. Larkin comes next
his rank is twenty eight and his average $50
Sullivan is thirtieth, with 1924; Farrell, thirty.
ninth, with .S0s; Hoy, forty-fourth, with 1903
J. O'Rourke, forty-sixth with .299; Wise, forty
eighth, with .29S; Esper and Mulvey, ninety
FIRST, with 24l each; Radford, ninety-seventh.
with 1888; Meakin, one hundred and twenty
ninth, with .15A.
Farrell ranks 10th among 10 catchers; Larkin,
11th among first basemen; Wise, 9th among
second basemen; Mulvey, 9th among third base-
men; Sullivan, last Of the short stops; O'Rourke,
9TH among l6 left felders; Hoy, l4th Of Is, and
Radford, 9th Of 10.
Base Ball Notes.
Wet grounds prevented the game between
Washington and Cincinnati scheduled for yes
terday.
The game scheduled for yesterday between
the Orioles and st. Louis was postponed on &C.
count Of rain.
The Louisvilies are q much stronger team
than characterization Globe.
Pitcher Hawke, a Maryland lad, Just rel eased
by st. Louis, has been signed by Balti more.
Ward arrived from New Orleans last evening
and will probably play at first for Baltimore.
Tho Pittsburg Pirates today, with the old
Washingtonians, Connie Mack. Pat Donovan
and Frank Killen.
Jack o Counor wrote to St. Louis friend tina
the reason Cleveland hit Hawley and Breiten.
stein 30 hard in their recent series was that they
got on to Peits's signs and knew just what sor
Of ball was coming.
In the twenty-eight games played Tiernar
has not made one assist. This. however, car
readily be forgiven as long as he stands at the
head OF the league right flelders and leads New
York in batting. He has made but two errors
this season. Burke, too, has but two errors
accepted to his credit. to thirty for Herman.
reported to President Won der Ahe for duty
He will strengthen the receiving end Of the st
Louis batteries. He is a great admirer of
slow ball Dolan pitches, that Mickey WEIGH in
his palmy days could not beat" he says, add
ing: 1T comes SO slow you can count the seams
and sometimes / can count many a dozel
stitches before 1t reaches me-.
Ward and Fuller are the only Giants tina
have played in moro than five games and hav'
not home run to their credit.
Newell has been lingering around st. Loui
since his release, .praoticing daily to keep il
form in case any club sends for him.
In the first three games played on this TRIP
the Chicrgo pitchers were hit safely fort,
times, including two home runs, two triples ant
seven doubles.
The Brooklyns are crippled.
Arson really needs about six frst-class bal
players.
The leading base stealers now are: Hamil
ton, l6; Fuller, IA; Ward, IS; Burke, ~; Glass
cock, II; Donovan, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
BROOKLAND,

The animal concert Of the oneens,oxr Pan
fin. Cbrrch ,Ii,. so.;o., :, p-.orI., III =.
-, ny. .o' y. DfooAiaIu WI. pe
given IN the aucltorlum OF the church on We'd
nesday evening, June a. The program prom
Uses to be very interesting, as 1t represents the
beat local talent of Rrookland and rrivers,tv
tI.,.h.- .v -
$50 -H0 'on'e Vi 'ne 'e'' 'Aien' VI "ssn-
d.,., u,. a, = c,,
.on.,st;u 90 NJ. ~ d Ta ~. = onUi ~.
r " Wsr,;n "a NJ M. anr s son, ~. ~.
to- - p.nal,S "'' DH'"' "ei' fe9en' We
M, GaorOs nanro =, a. s,,-.,,. ., L.
49,. III; UseIrge pePue OF .ne aePar.mens Oh ~
~ EL,an. ia' ,,osS n.y. .nso i1I no MS
Gaaraa 49,. A 'e'' " 49,
SsP" suo ers huhen anu 'neA1 oauBn.er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
INTERNATIONAL BILLIARDs.
Ives, the American Champion. 10 stin In III.
Lead.

Ives, the American Champion. 10 Stin In the
Lead.
In the international billiard match between
Ives and Roberts. Ives, tho American champion,
in London last evening resumed his play on the
balls, which he got TANNED at the mouth of q
pocket Thursday night. When he laid down
his cue Thursday night he was in the midst of
run in which he had already scored /. $40
points and had brought his total up to 4OOl
Last evening he continued caroming on the
balls wedGed at the mouth of the pocket until
he had brought his total up to 5000. He then
broke the balls up.
In breaking the balls up Ives first pocketed
Roberts ball and then played his own ball in
Off the rod, which ran in the balk He is ex-
pected to open tonight with an intentional
miss.
During Ives play many sarcastic and unfa-
vorabie comments were made by the spectators
nearest the table.
The majority however, applauded the Ameri-
can repeatedly. Throughout the match Ives
has been widely different from Roberts The
Englishman plays for the pockets as often az
for caroms, while Ives confines his game mostly
to caroms.
1t has been arranged that Roberts shall begin
tho play tonight with the balls as left by Ives
close contest is expected. Roberts still offers
to bet 800 to 100 that he will win the match.
but finds no takers Last night Ives was urged
repeatedly by shouters in the cheaper parts of
the house to 'smash them up" He was also
Kissed.
The hostile demonstrations are believed "a
have led him to break up the balls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
NEW FEATURE IN WALKING MATCHES
Every One Who IL in the Contest ct tn
Finish Receives Something.

Every Ono Who IL in the Contest ct the
Finish Receives Something.
The pedestrians who contest for places in
professional walking matches and are required
to reach q certain number of miles before they
are entitled to share In tho gate receipts are
frequently unsuccessful and complete their
weary tramp with no hope OF reward. The
professional pedestrian possesses abundant de-
termination, and that, coupled with unbounded
hope and the probability of sonic ones drop
ping out Of the race, is calculated to sustain
him to the end. Washington had an instance
Of this in the six days international race which
took place in June. 1885, Pedestrians, as a
rule, are clannish, and on this occasion, as there
were q number Of newcomers among the en-
tries, the veterans put their heads together and
conspired to make the limit on the first day of
tine race eighty miles. The result was that the
majority Of the contestants were forced to
leave the track at the close OF the first day and
the race dwiudled downto two or three walkers,
oven several OF the veterans being compelled
to give up in despair. With but several con-
testants the race lacked interest and its finan-
cial failure became foregone conclusion; but
the remaining pedestrians stood out III spite OF
the assurance that their share OF the gate re-
ceipts would scarcely pay their board.
One Of the contestants, an old pedestrian,
though sick and under medical treatment, held
out, though there was no possible chance Of his
getting place or dollar Of the gate receipts.
In this connection. another race is to be
inaugurated here next Monday, it may interest
the general public to know how the gate re-
ceipts are divided up. First of ali, of curse,
comes the management. which deducts such
amount as will cover its expenses. The balance
is distributed among tho walkers who have won
places. When six places have been won, the
balance is divided in the order Of the walkers
records as follows: First place. SO per cent
second place, 20 per cent? third place, ~ per
cent? fourth place, Sper cent; fifth place, G
per cent; sixth place, per cent.
As the receipts Of the match will be double
those of the usual seventy-two-hour contest
many well-known female pedestrians have en-
tered, attracted here, no doubt, by the proba-
bility Of winning handsome prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Total. 500 572 IS


WAS WON IlkST REGlNENT.
The inspectors Of rife practice divided into
regimental teams-indulged in their match on
Thursday evening. The competition was re-
markably close throughout and for q while
there was considerable doubt as 70 which of
the two teams could make the lowest score
Everybody looked for frst-class totals, for the
officers engaged usually do very fine work. but
they were out Of condition on Thursday even
ing and the result was much less creditable than
they had hoped and others had expected il
would be. Col Moores solid men came out
victorious, with q score OF 1855. The second
regiment was close on its heels with l64. And
when the result was announced, the eight COM
petitors went out straightway and wept bitterly,
for they were exceeding ashamed. 1t would
not have been at all strange had one or, per-
perhaps. two Of the cracks" gone to pieces.
but this time every man was affected and the
result was very surprising indeed. The scores
were as follows:
First regiment-Capt. Cash, 4s; Lieut..
Stewart. 4S; Lieut. Laird, 49; Lieut. Ebert, Sc.
Total, les.
Second regiment-capt Bell, A: Lieut..
hotramel, 40; Lieut.. Vale, 80; Lieut. King, IS.
Total, l64.
LOOKS LIKE A GOOD RxAMPLK
Col Austin Of the thirteenth New York has
sehemed to take his regiment on a tour of field
service on Long Island, and the example he
proposes to set is q good one. His plan. in
brief, Is to have the tour last five DAYS with
Creedmoor range as the base OF operations.
Previous to. the departure of the regiment
each battalion commander will direct certain
OF his officers TO make a reconnaissance survey
OF route between Brooklyn and Creedmoor.
over which his battalion would march. Pro,
vision for suitable place to bivouac for tho
nights, with facilities for night signaling.
would be one of tho essential Consider.
lions OF tine survey. The regiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

HIGHLY yALUABLE AND DESIRABLE M
srREET BETWEEN AND sTREETs
NIElHVESI. BEING THE TWO THREE
SrOEI, CELLAR AND BASEMENT BRICK
kESIOENCES NOS. lbs AND l717, By AUC-
TION
On MONDAY, Jr-NE TWELFTH. 1893. beginning
q II ALI Asst FIVE O'CLoCKP P. N. We VIII odef
for sale. IN front Of The premises,
LOIS TO AND Ill
SQUARE 30
Zach lot fronting III .set 18th street with depth
Q. IS lee. 20 alley. lot ITO o-inx improved by a
threesory dul Easement brick residence containing
rooms. basement. si.ch and front ar with all
nnO1era pTovsnents. lot III is improved ~ three
story dwelling. Win back building and cellar under
entire houss. has rooms and has all modern i'm
prOyeftfs lhs pros ertN Is the line the cable
car. IN section where values rapidly increasing
Terms % ale. Cn.-Jh ri OF the purchase money TO
b. N cash. the balance In aud years from
the cay % sale. to deferred pay ens hear Interest
81 the rate 4 8 per per GnnuIn payable ssn.i-
annually. anil 10 be ured by deed ot trust upon
the rvIuiss. sold al cash at the option OF he
purchaser purchasers A deposit of s!gO on each
pied with N n:tss days from the day Of sale other
wise te rlt Is reserved 20 resell the property the
Iisk and cost Of the defaIltn< purchaser AL con-
veyazcinE. recording. &c at the cost Of the pur-
ehsss- purchasers.
PERMISSION no INSPECT PREMISES CAN BE
LERS EAICLIFFE DARR Co kncts
tcj-dSdB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

suit was very doubtful until the last Brown
flied out. The Georgetown boys played a
plucky uphill game. They hit the ball hard
and often, but the fine fielding Of the home
team kept the hits and runs down. Dowd
pitched In grand form, but three hits being made
Of his delivery.
z R. H. z.
esorsssown. ."...1 ga 81 SO 5e 9 3
Battsriss-Dowd and Sullivan; White and Lang.
Standing Of the Clubs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Tho Cakes Run at Epsorn.

The Cakes at EPSON yesterday was won
by the Duke of Portland's bay flly Mrs.
Butterwick, by st. Simon out of Miss
Middlewick, Lord Roseberry's chestnut FLY
Treasure, by Ben Dor out of Bonny Jean. second,
and Mr.. T. jennings bay filly Cypria, by Carl
ton out Of Queen of Cyprus, third. Distance
about mile and half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Cheering the Kaiser IN Parnd.

The spring review of the Berlin garrison
was held yesterday on the Tempelhofer
field. Prince Victor. Count Of Turin and
nephew Of the King Of Italy, afterwara
rode at the head OF the troops into Berlin.
where the emperor. his royal visitor and the
horse of the garrison were received with grea.
snthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Aucuenser,

EXECUTORS SALE or HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
- AT AUCTION:
NV. CoNTAIS1Nq ~ FCRNISHkD ROOMS
OS WEDNESDAY. JUNE SEVENTH. 1s93, AT
TEN O'CLOCK. viii sell entire contents Of above
Y.sidsnce. consisting IN part Of
Two Parlor suites, Walnut Glass Front Book Case.
Iarxs stdebosrd. Walnut Extension Tsbls Lsrzs
Rfrigsrator. side Tables. Parlor and other Stoves,
1ron safe. 10 Bed Rooms Furnished Complete with
Suites and Odd PIeces. Carpets. window Hsnginys,
Toilet " ara. kit hen furniture. 30.
JOSEPH r. kEkNE, r--..
JESSE C. B. SULLIVAN. AAoeor~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
| Unless SOME UN.

foreseen obstacle inter-
venes the rifle range at
the barracks will be
opened on Thursday
next to afford those men
who may be detailed as
competitors for places
on the brigade team a
limited amount Of prac-
tice. The large number of
qualified sharpshooters
is making the work OF
urinary eelectiou some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
nth THE MAJORITY
\VhUIof base ball patrons
WV success excuses every

success excuses every
thing. II . team wins
. game IL 10 playing
great ball II it loses
1t II rank-'rotten"i ia
the term most fire.
quently used. The fact
Of the case may be that
according to the two
standards bywh,ch play
ing is judged-felding
and battinR-a team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03


Nrs- Frances Hodgson Burnett In ST. Niohoaaa.
In the morning the streets are quiet, but In
the afternoon the carriages begin 10 roll
through them. They al seem 70 be Roing
somewhere In particular, and they al have
ladies in them To the occupants Of the uurssry
windows In certain quarters, covering qutts .
large area, it must seem that Washington il fun
OF ladies who are always going to parties. In
the streets OF other cities there always signs
OF many other things being done. There ere
passing people and passing vehicles evidently
not going TO parties; there are wagons and vans
loaded with merchandise OF one sort or another,
there are shabby or shabby-genteel people
going about their anxious business, or roughly
dressed working people going to and from
factories or warehouses or machine shops. This
city. which is really like no other, is unlike
others in this respect-that there are no manu-
factories or huge works or shops. The only
manufactures are tho great white marble build
ing on Capitol Hill, the treasury. the pension
office. the Army and Navy Departments, 10,
and the work done in them does not necessi,ats
the use OF smoking chimneys and furnaces and
the employment of overalls.
The broad. steady stream OF people going 10
their work through Pennsylvania avenue 81 o
o'clock in the morning and returning from 10
at in the afternoon is a stream of humanity
well dressed, well bred and respectable. Il IL
leisurely and looks comfortable whether A n
so or not The crowds which surge through
London thoroughfares on bank holidays are not
nearly so well clad and agreeable TO coutem-
plate, even though they are not going TO work,
but are on festive plans intent. But they do
not live in city Of groves and bowsrs and
they work and live much harder
The only people one sees in rags or asking
aims are occasional negroes; and they are very
rare, and usually look rather as il their profess
sion were matter of preference. or palpabls,
hopeless wretchedness one sees nothing
There are no tall factory cnimnevs pouring
forth smoke to tarnish the blue sky and thS
white clouds floating upon IT, II is rarely very
cold, and duh skies are so uncommon that one
feels ones self almost injured In ones surprise
at two OF three gray days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
THE NATIONAL GUARD
Selecting Men for the Brigade Team
Competition.
PLENTY OF GOOD MATERIAL

Capts. Cash and BeI Proceeding with .
Chosen VIII Be Encouraged to Shoot
Other Matters Of Local and General In
terest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

Strength Of the Clubs.
Inc Baltimore Sun today prints base
ball statistics for the month of May Accord
ing to these figures the clubs rank as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
PITCHERS IMPROVING.
As They Get More Practice They
Become More Accurate,
DURYEA'S GOOD SHOWING

Why Clubs That Bat and Field We'll Are Not
euccessful-A Proposition to Score Frac-
tisns Of . Run-soms of Its Msrits-Base
Ball Gossip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAY.
RATCLIIFE. DARE L CO. .-AyoTIoNELRs
~ $50 PA. AVE. NV.


GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, CHAINS, JEW
ELRY. slLvEk-PLATED WARE. TABLE CUT
pLERY: cL0CZs. 6s:s He By AUGTIoN,,
sEyEs T u. 1899, .. SEVEN ToRTY-FIYE O'CLOCK
NJ. ANp CONTINUING EACH EyENIN0
THEREAFTER AT THE SAME HOUR UNTIL ALL
Is SOLD. We will sell at our rooms. go Pa ave.
NV. the entire stock Of jewelry Of dealer. removed
20 our rooms for Of SALE and 10 which
je3-at RATcTiFFE. DARR 4 CO.. Aucts
II AR6E. FINE FLAT OR APARTMENT HOUSE.
IL NUMBERED 1923 L STREET NOETHWEsT.
On The SIXTEENTH DAY OF JUNE. A. D. 1898,
AT FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ. we will sell In front Of thu
premises that beautiful property known as lf23
street northwest from ting % feet the north eide
OF street BY depth Of 13 feet chss to
alley This property also has six foot side alley.
The lot Is improved by large four story brick dwell
tnz or apartment house. containing n rooms, with
az modern eonv.niences; cabinet mantels electric
property in one Of the best locstons in the north
good rental II Is seldom such 8 piece Of property
presents tsef at auction for desirable Investment
Reason OF sale. parties leaving city.
Terms: One third cash. balance In one. two. three
and four with per cent per annuni, payable
semisnnually or all cash. at option of purchaser,
terms to suit purchaser. ConveysncinT, &c ut the
purchasers cost. deposit Of d. 600 required st
sale. Terms Of sale 70 be complied with IN fifteen
days otherwise the tight reserved to resell the
property At the risk and cost Of defsulng
after Ave days advertisement Of such fessle In sons
Newspaper published In Warrington. d. @.
3@3dkds DUNCANsON BROS. Aucta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Batting.
League Pitchers

League Pitchers.
The pitchers rank as follows according to av
eraged earned runs per game made by oppo-
nepts:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Postponement of the Tennis Cham pionship
Games.

The game of tennis between Hall and Chace
at Mt. Washington for the championship of the
south. which was 70 have taken place at Mt
Washington yesterday, was postponed on ac-
count of the rain. The game will be played at
O'Clock this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

Ned Cartwright Knocked Out.
John Ssannard, champion light weight Of
Delaware. last night at Wilmington knocked
out Ned Cartwright. of Washington il one min
ute and thirty seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

FUTURE DAYS.
RATCLIFyE. DARR L CO.. AUCrs..
yEsG E0n4h S 92S sEsPs4A y
FIVE S SSiSSd5 Ar!EsEsoS JUN. SECOND =; :.
fofs 81 t g aSS 8 HE IN Vest HALF OF
IN so1ARf ses.
uah q se snan u: .s
Isrn.; Une,,ssd cash the ba..ree in one and two
occurred By deed q tr.s, on de property sold.
ed a.J.
s y cay 8 ny shs sns
nswspsysr pabiisSsd N Ws:ssa,oa. D. E All ' com,
sA Sf ti < e: Ea.
U-THS .sovr SALE Is POSTPONE, On Ac-
81 :5$ & isS sifSi hssi Ski CO.
T1rsTEIs 4stF 81 y1 15El lssIazsR
~ yiI.as q deed Ct .ru,; b..r.n. a.. U. 81 day
a;S Fl iii e = if ,s 5 SHf
SCLocK ?. NJ. al that certain ytsos 2r psrcel 81
q u and sss
beng lot numbered one hu-drsd and twenty six t126,
S.rsd Two sansrs{ sSd tour COS. :. Pc! pa. Re-
.To sa T. IL Isl hs sSssssa r n Re
improvements thereon Tie property viii be sold
subject two deeds OF trust recorded respectively
9 SSI isa 10 s'i III 6 iif and
vh r.r cent interest area on he p,spsr.y sod
ms n and recordiST az purchsssrs cost Terms 70
y complied with in fifteen 5D days from date Of sale,
s so. Of X. as .aSs
tssnssn nu IL ne EysIin5 s's Ar nsw.pApsr.
ANDREW b. DCVALL. 464 Louisiana ava
RATcLIFFE. DARR 4 CO. Anctioneers
L WHITE Attorney 6i9 st NV my33dsds
zDT4 Mf SisH BAY 81 sGSE s
,.saaa. i iSBs 4 } g BsSstr Trustees.
n @. SLOAN CO. Auctioneer.. l4of q st.
CONTAGIOUS SALE
OF
TEN HORSES AND MULES. ALL GOOD. YOUNG
STRONG WORKERS AND IN FINE coNDL
TroS: ALSO SIXTEEN CARTS AND HAIR
NESS. BEING THE PROPERTY OF A CON-
TRACTOR WHO HAS NO FURTHER USE FOR
THEM
By order Of 7: y. Lyons. contractor, We viii sell
vt,haut reserve .: his stables z sTaEET DETwEEN
TH S NAN lIs sIEIr 10 so9ThnEAs5 RR
EGMTH. isss At Il syEN 96LtSK H.. N
sixteen Good Csr.: and Hsrnes.
Those IN search Of such stock would do well by At
T.rns ea-h. G. q. SLOAN CO..
;e3dts Auctioneea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
riding A CENTURY"
10 Have Any Standing One Must
Wheel Hundred Miles.
CUTTING DOWN THE TIME
Breaking the Becord From Hero to Balti-
more-Rivalry Between Wood and Ward
The Lamp Question Again Comes Up
Policemen Expected to Use Discretion.
IN ORDER TO HAVE
lanv standing in hicvclA

IN ORDER TO HAVE
any standing in bicycle
circles 1t Is almost an
] absolute necessity for .
wheelman to be able to
say that he has at least
ridden "a century,
that is, that he has rid
den q distance Of 100
miles in sixteen hours.
In these days Of rapid
transit, however, the
wheelmen are endeavor-
ingto keen pace with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
GEORGETOWN WINS AGAIN.

Georgetown defeated Brown again yesterday
afternoon in Q most exciting game. The re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

The old score cards, such as have been used
since the organization Of the brigade, are 10 b
thrown aside and paper blanks substituted
therefor. The new blanks will, when in use, be
Enclosed in . waterproof case, such as is oom-
monty used in the English army. Each in-
spector Of rife practice is 70 be provided with
one OF these cases, and there viii hereafter Be
no excuse for lost scores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

Ata meeting Of the second sepsrsss ecysls)
company held last night and prssaded ovss 81
Major d. L n Pei1otto Of the general sSad,
Lieut. G. b Story was elected captain and Hirst
sergt. w. A Beck vs. proootsA 70 shs Asa
EeutsuAncy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
pATCLIFFE. DARR CO., Auctionesrs.
H go Pennsylvania ave- n

J. HOLDsweRTH G6RDoN, Trust'
ts3-dkls 30 AZ ST. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

A blunder in adding up the score made Mon
day evening by the team Of company A, sngi-
neer corps, resulted in the publication Of q
statement 70 the effect that the aggregate Wa
43l- II should have been AL. MAJ. Gilbert
thompson, who commands the corps and 70
whom the rifemen in 1t are, % 10 we're, the
apple OF his eye, says that AL b not 20 vsry
good, but it is better than zsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

Military discipline is not entirely 6ispse.rdsl
IN New York and this il evideuced by ths tact
that on Monday evening osps Goblin Of ths
seventy-frst viii be tried BY courtmsrtad upoc
the charge Of having enlisted recruit - vas
under the legal age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

So far nothing In the way Of material work
has been done on the Bellevue rife range The
prehminaries are taking up q good dsai of time
and calling for the exercise of oonddsrablo
diplomacy. All the plans are ready and II the
arrangements for proceeding TO construct what
Is needed were In as good shape worA might
commence there within . day or tvo.