davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-05-23

Iral1 on the Scotland Neck Branch r.,
.oAveo Mo:don 40 .. M; Halifax 4slI "a
as = S'oIana p Mex at ss m.. Greenyiile
Kinstc1 r. IL. I aa nasson 80 m. Returning leavss
n HAnsGI " 20 a. m Greenville s ~ q M arriY
oa;,. nan.aA ana as II 20 a. M, Weldon u:x1 a. e
r tns On Washington Branch leave wsse-
TsIn w q m arrives Parn ele : to a n,
a. poro %; returning leaves Tarboro 40 ~
m- r4fmeie % p. m. arrives WashIngtl,r N
y. m. DAILY exce,t Sunday Connects vstS
ualhs on Scotland Seek Branch "iN"
trains leave Tarboro. N. G.. VII aIh.-,,,l.
ana Raleigh II. Il. daily except snnd.y ~ alo : m
= =. H. sunday 90 p M; arrives Plymouth . 20
dda,Iv ~ 2; 10. Eeturning leaves PIymoutn
q m.. arrive Tarboro 10 23 a. m and "a ~ o. rn.
harn IAN aa nn Midland y. Branch leaves soIds-
~, hneid 30 g. m Returning leaves snitb ,,eld
" .. III. arrive at Goldsboro 20 m
JOHN y. DIVINE
r NJ E~x,so Uen1 E1pt
Traffic Manager. 60.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-23
NOTICE,


In accordance with the req ,irementa of
napier No 2Ss of the laws of tue State of
North Carolina Of 1891 entitled IAN Act
auol pI1zing the Wiimin2ton, Onslow Il
East Carolina RAilroad Company to change
lis Name" I" ratified by the General Assem-
nG1,o niy OF North Carolina, February s7tn, 1891,
notice 1s hereby given that the name of
the said Wilmington. Onslow a. Est Car.
DINA Railroad Company has been changed
to tn ;t OF the Wilmington, Newoern &
NoI folk Railroad Company as appears by
the following resolution adopted by tie
Stock holders OF the said Wilmington. Ous-
low q East Carolina Railroad Company ct
don held February 1st, 1893
Resolved, Toat the name eff the VIII
min ston, OnslOw & East Carolina Rail
road CompsD be, and the same is hereby
chanEed to The Wilmington, Newbern
g Norfolk Railroad Company; said
cnange OF name t. tax. effect from
and after Monday, June IL 1898"
Attest: &. N. WHiTLOCK.
Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
THIRTY THOUSAND WILL SEE THE
RACE.
Unusual Interest in the Brooklyn Handicay
to Be Run This Afternoon.

Unusual Interest in the Brooklyn Handicap
to Be Run This Afternoon.
RACE TRACK, 6ravesend, L. l., May 15.-All
was hustle and activity at the course here this
morning, the club officials and an army of en-
ployes being busily engaged in making ready
to receive the vast crowd that il
expected this afternoon to witness the
Brooklyn handicap. The weather, always.un-
certain ut this time Of the year in this vicinity
simply perfect. The track, while not abso-
lutely fast, is in good condition, and good
time may be expected in the big race. The
track this morning was fairly alive with
horses, trainers taking advantage of the beauti-
full weather to work their charges. Several OF
the horses entered in the Brooklyn handicap
were out. but beyond gentle canter nothing
was done with them.
From the best sources obtainable this morn
ing it is probable that fourteen Of the fifteen
horses entered in the handicap will go to the
post. They are Lsmplighter, with 125 pounds
up, who will be ridden by Willie Sims: BANQUET.
1913 pounds, Garrison up: Raceland, ZIG pounds
Johnny Lamley; Judge Morrow 116 pounds, A.
Covington; Mars, ia pounds. Littlefied; Russo H.
l12 pounds, Penn; Diablo, liz pounds, TaraI
Nomad. no pounds, McDermott; Leonawell,
1l0pounds. Doggett, TERRIER, lOS pounds. f.
Doane; Fidelio. los pounds, Jimmy Lambley:
L T..
los pounds, G. Taylor; Hume, IS pounds,
Noble.
Alonzo, from present indications, will be the
absentee. OF the starters Lamplighter will
certainly be made favorite by the public. Al
though he has not been in an actual race this
season he received a careful preparation at the
hands OF Trainer Huggings at Jobs
town, N. j.. and is said to be thoroughly fit.
His first public trial Saturday, mile and three
eighths in 2. 49, was not entirely satisfactory to
his trainer and he was given another trial at a
mile twenty minutes later. He negotiated the
distance in As, and the manner in which he
ran was highly pleasing to his stable.
The other horses have all shown fast trials
among the best being those of Judge Morrow
and Leonawell The field this wear is the best.
collectively, that has ever contested for the rich
stake, and a highly exciting struggle may be
looked for.
At II o'clock this morning spectators had
already begun to arrive at the track. By that
time several hundred persons were present, and
trains, which were arriving half hourly, were
comfortably filled. Present indications are
that at least 30 600 persons will be in attend
ance when the bell rings for the great race at
4 o'clock this oftor,oo,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
OFF FOR THEIR EASTERN TRIP,

The washingtons Bat Out a Victory From
Baltimore and Start for Philadelphia
The Washingsons showed again on Saturday
that they are head and heels above the Balti-
mores and that when Mcmahon ia not in the
box they can bat out q victory every time. In
Saturdays Baltimore game the Senators did
not do much hitting until the seventh inning.
Then, with the score standing 10 to 2 against
them, they began hitting. Three runs were
scored. The slugging was continued in the
next inning and seven more were batted out
and the lead obtained. Baker pitched for the
Orioles and a more astonished man at the end
OF the eighth inning was never seen.
Baker was hammered numerically. Singles
and doubles flew like dust. and when it was
found that six earned runs had been made on
i've singles and a double he was taken out and
Schmit substituted. He also Jared badly for a
double and a triple. 1t picnic. Between
the two there were seven runs on Ave singles,
two doubles and triple.
Mulvey had two chances at the bat in this
one inning. and got in single and a triple hit.
Mulvey played without error, and the first
run OF the game was made on his long fly to
the outtield. No one can rejoice more At his
good work than this paper. It would have
been gross Encouragement to have deposed
him from third base after his Fridays misplay,
and Capt. O'Rourke is to be commended for
his good sense in not being influenced by an
error or two. Some of the 'know-it-alls'' on
the bleachers are either yelling for q PLAYER OF
condemning him as no good They will not
run the club this year.
Hoy played a fine batting game, getting il
four hits with three runs. He had one bad
error in mufing Treadway's ball. jim
ORourke had q great day, getting in a triple, a
double and a single in succession. Mulvey and
Esper also came in for their share Of the batting
honors. The errors on both sides. with one OF
| two exceptions, did not prove very damaging,
| therein differing from those in Fridays game
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

started The STAR pooh-hooed it and said that
no sensible base ball writer's here took any
stock in it 1t now appears that the affair was
much exaggerated. Mullane claims that he
never pitched harder in his life. He SAYS: 1.-THE
Plttsburgs could hit my underhand delivery
and i couldn't get the overland over the
plate. They knew it and waited me out
every time until got in the hole and then it
was base on balls put it over. In the
seventh inning told Capt Comiskey
couldn't get them over. knew my weakness
and it would have been good policy to put some
one in my place. Another thing. l was weak
after pitched little while. The new pitching
distance makes difference in my work and
haven't yet got up to it. When told him
couldn't get them over some one should have
been sent in to relieve me-
Capt. Comiskey said: 1.-THE idea Of black
listing him never entered our heads. We may
lay him off for a time at his own expense to let
him get In condition to pitch. He claims that
his poor work was due to lack Of control. He
certainly is old enough and has been in the
business long enough to get them over.
can't make out what Mullane meant by his
poor pitching. 1t looked to me like q case of
sulks, but he claims not. Anyhow, his pitching
gave everybody in the team a case of the blues.
After that game the club house was as gloomy
as though some one in the crowd had died. It
takes the heart out of team to lose the way
we did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

There is nutritive element in
ale and beer, but it is small-there
is the intoxicating effect, too.
That is a strong objection. Yet
ale and beer are used and benefit
health at times. There is another
liquid, the active principle of malt.
Johann Hoffs Malt Extract. One
dozen bottles of it has the same
nutritive effect as large cask of
ale or beer. That's an advant-
age-another, it has not the intox-
ieating effect of either. 1t helps
digest and assimilate food, creates
appetite. makes the weak strong
and healthy. Be sure to obtain
the genuine.
See that signature JOHANN
HOFF" Is on neck label of bottle.
Elsner & Mendelson Co., Sole
Agents, 1872 and 154 Franklin St,
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

ARP
II fired it in the ground to see if it would
60 or
The officer said he had known the defendant
Tor some time and that he had not been in
trouble for more than one year.
Judge Miller imposed q fine Of 800 or six
months in Jail.
CASES OF ASSAULT.
Frank Gates WAS arrested on Saturday by
Officer Birkight on the charge of carrying
deadly weapons. John Gates, his brother, was
soon after taken in by Officer Jett on q charge
OF assault. The warrants were sworn out by
Michael Carroll. The trouble is the result Of Q
family feud of long standing.
Samuel Holmes, q colofed man aged twenty
years, was arrested Saturday night for an as
sault committed on Joe Lewis, at the corner Of
30th and N streets Lewis charges that Holmes
attempted to use knife on him. Officer W. E.
fetton had the case. Holmes has reputation
which is against him.
There was an unusual number of cases of
drink In Georgetown Saturday.
That old offender. Reuben johnson, went on
the warpath again yesterday, and when Officer
sullivan caught hold OF him in order to bring
him to the station his new blue uniform re-
ceived several damaging rents. Reuben is O
resident Of Factory Hill.
CUSTOM HOUSE ENTRIES.
During the week ending May IS, 1893, tn.
following entries were received at the George
town custom house: Rugs. e73O; decorated
china, s2.003; glass ware, sl69; cigars, cess
metal, cess; clothes, ss3s: wine, s2le, and ale
and stout, esq., Total, s5,o23
NOTES.
Last evening Rev. Geo. Elliot Of the DUN
barton Avenue Church preached a powerful
sermon on "nlusions," selecting as his text
"why spend We your money for that which il
not meat and your strength for that which
satisfeth not?''
More lots in White Haven were sold on Sat
urday. Chas A. Baker transferred to s. j
Damon for S376 lot 81. block 8. J. p. Clark,
decided to same party for S453 lot Is. block 1
and Clara A. Rines bought OF John T. Clark,
for &c. 200 block
The 2.0o0-to Sycamore is again at Winshipi
wharf awaiting cargo Of Cumberland's chic
product
Eighteen new three-story houses are about Il
be erected on the old Rittenhouse propcrt,
near the corner Of 18th and p streets, nortl
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
The Inter-Ciub Record.
Base Ball Notes.


The Washington club returned to this city
after the game Saturday, and this morning
left Washington for two weeks trip. 1t will
begin a series Of three games at Philadelphia
thence go to New York, Brooklyn and Boston
for three games each. Meakin and Carsey will
probably be today's pitchers.
New York at Boston. Pittsburg at Chicago,
Cincinnati at st Louis, Louisville at Cleveland.
Duryea started in to pitch for Washington
Saturday, but after the home team had scored
three runs he was taken out and Esper substi-
tuted He Jared but little better, and when
the sixth inning closed Baltimore had the Sem
ators 8 to 2. 1t seemed plain sailing, SAYS the
American.
The Kendalls of Washington played the naval
cadets at Annapolis on Saturday afternoon and
were beaten by . score of tot.
The Washington Athletic Club and Bureau
of Engraving and Printing teams played Dis
trict league championship game at Capitol
Park Saturday afternoon. The W. A. C.. won
by q score of to 1. Winkleman and Bernard
were the pitchers.
The Cuban Giants will play q series Of five
games at National Park, beginning on Monday,
May %. They will open with the Y. NJ. C. A..
team, and their other games will be: %, WASH
ington Athletic Club; "a. Washington Market
Clubs 25, Washington Athletic Club. and &c,
Government Printing Office.
Owing to the fact that Third Baseman Mulvey
made a wild throw in the game Friday, which
helped to give Baltimore the victory, many Of
the spectators were loud in their demands that
Stricken be substituted at third. 1t is just such
clamors which have been listened to in the past
and caused continual changes in the makeup
of the team.-Morning Post. Right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
NOTES.
Real Estate Matters

E. c. Baumgras. real estate broker, reports
having made recently the following saIes:
Northeast corner Of Vermont avenue and I
street, for n. W. Burchell, eco go: 1917 l6tf
street, for Mrs. HAYDEN, sls250; 1912 n
street. for Mrs. Gen. Blake eli 900; 1921 New
York avenue. for James z. Berry. SIS. 900; 1885,
Q street, for W. E. Schneider. Sl2 500: lI2s
14th street, for Mrs. Hayden. ell 500; 17l5
Riggs place, for W. E. Schneider. SIC, 500; i7le
Riggs place, for W. E. Schneider. $40. 500; I60l
18th street, for John W. Harsha. $3.50: sI2
10th street, for John W. Foster. $4,000: lot 50,
square 2l0. 18th street near p. for @. Robert
son, Gil 400; lot "a, square l26, K street west
OF Connecticut avenue. for Jessie b. Rank,
el0, 500; 1927 Connecticut avenue, for Mrs.
Tyler, %, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
The President and Decoration Day.

Mr.. G. NJ. Hustled, assistant adjutant general,
Department Of the Potomac, G. A. R.. has re-
ceived a letter from Mr.. Thurber, the Presi-
dents private secretary. responding to an in
vitation to be present at the Memorial day ex-
ercIses at Arlington. Mr.. Thurber writes that
the President directs him to say that it would
give him pleasure to be with you on that oc-
casion to emphasize by his presence his appre-
citation Of the noble purpose and sacrifice which
the day commentaries. While the pressure Of
public business may preclude the pleasure Of
his acceptance of your invitation. the day will
none the less recall to mind the memory of the
noble dead, whose blood will sanctify patriot
ism for coming generations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
The Gunboat Machias Cannot Go,

The citizens Of Machias, Me-. are going to
dedicate the Porter memorial library June u
next with much public ceremony, and to give
additional attraction to the event they desire
the presence Of their godchild, the gunboat
Machins, which is the first Of the new naval
vessels constructed in Maine and is christened
in commemoration Of the first naval battle Of
the revolution. A handsome presentation
piece has been subscribed for by the citizens.
Secretary Herbert has replied to the request
expressing regret that he will probably be una
BILE to comply for the reason that the vessel can
hardly be completed, tried and accepted by the
government in season, but promising that when
she is in commission she will be permitted to
visit Machias and accept the presentation piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
A strict Interpretation of the Law.

Superintendent Stump, with the approval Of
Secretary Carlisle, has rendered decision re-
garding the admission of idiotic immigrants
which overturns former practices. He holds to
strict Interpretation of the law, which does not
permit the landing of idiots and insane per-
sons. He has therefore instructed DR.. Senner,
the commissioners in New York, to return an
idiot who came over with his mother and
father, but the parents will be allowed to land
If they SO desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

The fourth-class postmasters have been APP
pointed in Virginia:
r. H. Stewart at Hampstead. King George
county, vice N. E. WEIGH. resigned R. F.
Young at st. Clair Bottom, Smyth county, vice
Andrew Rouse. resigned; s. ]. Cundiff at Shaw
vers Mills, Tazewell county. vice L. Z. Letfle.
resigned; P. A. Cooke at Surry Court House,
Surry county, vice Joshua Cooper. removed;
J. A. Black at Thornburgh, Spottsylvania
county, vice Cyrene Gallinger, removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

Tho Pastor Of the New York Avenue
Church Advocates Opening the Grounds.
Large as it 10 the New York Avenue Church
was entirely inadequate to accommodate all
those who wished last evening 10 hear the
pastor, Rev. DIR. Bartlett The subject an
nounced was tine fair at Chicago,
and hundreds were Unable to get in the
church. while hundreds of others stood IN the
aisles, while some sat on the pulpit platform
ana on the steps. DIR. Bartlett did not disap-
Poin' tne expectations that had been raised
ne mad recently spent couple of weeks ct the
fair and he was full Of the subject He spoke
'ne display in large way
as peing national in character and rs rejecting
the glory and tho prosperity Of this great coun-
try; He also spoke Of the practical features
sneh as people like to know and gave Q
ghmpse OF the interesting phases Of the show
as IL seemed TO him, the cost OF seeing il
al ana tne method OF getting around The doc
.or SAID ihat ne had ridden at the fair in a Se-
Dan chair for the first time in his life He
toucned on the question OF absorbing interest
namely. the opening Of the fair on SUNDAY.
De prefaced this part Of his discourse by paw
ing noble tribute 70 the American sabbath e
au American institution and with one of tbose
epgrammatic sentences with which his public
utterances abound he said that he did NOT
turn up his trousers when it raiued in London
neither did ne turn down his sabbath because n
was disregarded in Europe. He believed in the
sancuty OF the Sabbath and in maintaining il
IN Its integrity. But at Chicago at the present
time and for months to come a peculiar condi-
non existed and would exist He estimated
thar there would be in the vicinity Of the fair
grounds at least one hundred thousand people
more than all the churches in Chicago could
accommodate. IL Moody should 20 there and
set up tent capable Of holding ten thousand
people and would conduct three services each
sunday still there would not be q place for
all who might wish to 60. The location Of The
fair grounds was not in particularly attractive
place. The hotels. as a rule. were built TO tenn
porarily provide sleeping quarters and
70 give the people some place 20 spend
the afternoon of Sunday he Was in favor
OF opening the grounds to the public on Sun
day afternoons and believed that il would be
better to allow the public to wander along the
avenues and among the fountains OF the fair
grounds than to be confined TO the dusty, bar.
rem streets outside and the cherries hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
George H, Thomas Camp.

George H. Thomas Camp, No. 81, division of
Maryland, Sons Of Veterans, has installed the
following officers: Captain, J. B. wilsons Sec
ond lieutenant. R. E. Harvey. and camp coun-
Gil. W. H. Reid. W. Fl. Kaufman was elected
delegate. There were short addresses by
Messrs Nicely, Suess, Rutherford, Wilson, Har-
vey, Kaufman and Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
THE NEW ALTAR CLUB.
Making the Run From Rockville in One
Hour and Twenty Minutes.

Making the Run From Rockville in One
Hour and Twenty Minutes.
The members of the Affair Cycle Club have
entered into the spirit Of the sport with gush
of enthusiasm that is apparently unbounded.
Three of the wheelmen, Messrs David F., Chas.
r. and Louis Weaver, recently rode to Wash
ington Grove, and after an ENJOYABLE visit
''scorched" back to town. traversing the twenty
miles in one hour and twenty minutes. which
considering the unparalleled roughness of the
roads and numerous hills encountered. is COM
paratively good time.
Tuesday evening the run was to Benninp
and. with an attendance of eighteen members
the club made quite an attractive appearance as
they spun over the asphalt pavement in a
double line from the ancient CITY of George
town to the Eastern branch.
Lieut.. David Weaver led his men over the
Conduit road Thursday evening as far. as the
Anglers Club house. The same attendance and
enthusiasm noticeable on former occasions
were again apparent
At a recent meeting it was decided to impose
on the officer in charge of a run the duty of
setting pace. not to exceed the average speed
at which tie participating wheelmen are capa-
BILE of propeling their silent steeds, thus avoid
ing that Objectionable feature of the club runs
''scorching."
Owing to Secretary Bassetts DELAY in reply
ing to our communication of the 29th ultimo.
1t has been impossible to consummate the plan
of making league club of this organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
Accidental Shooting.

Master Parker Reinohl, the thirteen-yesr-old
son of ID. C. Reinohl, 1882 9Th street northwest,
while handling rife on Saturday evening shoe
himself in the right foot by premature dis
charge Of the rife, causing a painful wound
The wound was dressed by DIR. Rozier Middle
ton and the boy is doing well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

it sets at work all the processes of digestion
and nutrition, rouses every organ into nat
ural action, and brings back health and
strength. In recovering from grippe" or in
convalescence from pneumonia, fevers, and
other wasting diseases, it speedily and surely
For all diseases caused by torpid liver or
impure blood, as Dyspepsia and Biliousness,
II it doesn't benefit or curS in every case,
the money is returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
wills Filed.

The will Of Mary Pike leaves her estate 10 q.
A. Pike and W. b. Tu. pin in trust TO divide the
rents and profits between c. A Pike and
Marion Ii. Stevens, and eventually TO cell and
divide the proceeds between them after making
certain gifts to relatives.
The will of Emily Allen OF winismsbridee.
n. Y, formerly Of this city. has been fled She
leaves SSo0 10 Mrs. Jane Stephenson Of San
Francisco. $500 to Isabella Phelps Of Phila-
delphia and ESQ and the rest of the estate 70
T. H. Allen in trust for the support of her
husband, TO 60 at his death to I. a. Allen and
daughter Estella
Thomas Cooper's will leaves his estate 10
John J. Crawford for the use Of his wife during
life, and then TO his SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

On Saturday afternoon John Fitzpatrick,
riding in hurdle race at Benning, was badly
injured by his horse falling upon him.
RUTH CHAPTER, Mol. at its last communica.
ton conferred the order upon Mr.. and Mrs. R.
+. Cardella. the officers wearing their new
robes. which were recently purchased by the
CHAPTER.