davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
BROOKLYN.
POLICE DOUBT Mr.. BUTTON.
The Alleged $4,000 Bond Rob-
berry Under Sharp Investigation.
He Was Once Arrested on Charges
of Fraudulent Misrepresentation

1t was apparent to-day that the Brook
lyn police who started out to trace
Stephen A. buttons fifty 81 900 bonds
West Virginia, which he alleges were
stolen from his residence. 179 Carroll
street, some time Tuesday night, re-
gard the case with suspicion.
When the detectives began work upon
the case Mr.. Dutton told them that he
had received the bonds from +. j.
Sterling, of Ill Broadway, at their par
value, although, he said, they were
not worth more than $4,000. Sterling,
said button, guaranteed the interest
upon them.
Acting Capt Maude. of the Butler
street station, visited Mr.. Sterling this
morning. Mr.. Sterling denied that h,
had guaranteed the interest. He didn't
think, they, We're of any value. II
fact, said he, II don't know where such
bonds could be bought, and ! don't know
of any place where you could sell them. "
Sergt. Maude also learned that the
man who, called at Mr.. Dutton's house
Broadway, New York Hess learned
that button wanted to raise money OF
real estate, and went to Brooklyn tc
examine the property.
The police say that DuttOn dOeSn
own the houses but has been diCkerng
for them for the last six months.
The police have also discovered that
Dutton was arrested last January on d
suit brought by Ltppman Throm "A cigar
dealer, of 2l0 Greenwich street New
York. who claimed that III had been in.
duced to loan 5000 on shares of The cut,
ter Marble Company. Subsequently put.
ton. 1t was alleged, secured sl,0p more
to speculate in the stock of the Orange
Island Phosphate Company. ThrOn
grew suspicious and demanded his
money. He failed to get 1t. and Mr.
button was arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
FIRED BY ELECTRIC WIRES.
Exciting Blazc in THE Worlds
Rrooklyn OHicc Building.

There wac an exciting fire shortly after
o'clock this morning in the building at
309 and 81 Washington street, Brooklyn,
in which the business and editorial de-
partments of the Brooklyn Edition of
The World" are located.
The fire was confined to that part of
the buil.lng known as 81 Washington
street, although the property of The
World" which occupied the three floors
of No. 800. is considerably damaged by
smoke and water.
1t is supposed that the fire was caused
by electric light wires. AT 81 John
Norman keeps a saloon and club-room
above. The room on the third floor is
occupied by the Brooklyn Yacht Club.
The flames spread to the second floor
and for time threatened to consume
the building.
The damage was principally caused
by smoke and water Noerman's saloon
was deluged. and the floor OF THE
World" editorial room was soaked.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
DIED FROM HIS BURNS.
Little Harry Rogers Was Playing
Near His Mothers Range.

Harry Rogers, aged four years and
nine months. who lived with his parents
at 523 Eleventh street. Brooklyn. died
this morning in great agony from burns
received yesterday morning while play
ing II. the kitchen.
Mrs. Rogers was busy preparing the
breakfast, and the little fellow was run
ming about the room. In some manner
his clothing caught lire from the
range and his screams brought Mrs.
Rogers to his assistance.
She tore the blazing garments from
badly burned about the hands.
Drs. Clauson and Shepard were called
in and did everything to relieve the little
fellows suffering, but he died this morn
ing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18

The church was filled with clergy from
the Newark and Trentp diocese, be-
sides representatives from nearly all
the New York dioceses.
Mgr. Satolli, who was expected to have
been present, was prevented by an en-
gagement in Canada. Archbishop Corrl-
gan, of New York. presided at the ser
vices, and was assisted by Bishops Nc
quad, of Rochester, and Mcdonnell. of
Brooklyn. The other clergymen who
OBLIGATED were:
Reader of the Papal Bull. Mgr.
Moran. of Princeton; Assistant Priest
Of the Mass, Dean FitZsimmons, Of
Camden: Deacons of Honor, Dean
O'Grady and Rev. Father Mulligan, of
New brunswick: Deacon of the Mass,
Dean Burke, of Phillipsburg; Sub
Deacon Of the Mass, Rev. Il. r. o'Con-
nell, of Bound Brook; Arch Episcopal
Crossbcarer. Rev. Frederick Kivelitz,
Freehold; Professional Crossbearer
Rev; Y. a. Roche, Atlantic High
lands: Chaplains to Bishop Elect.
Glennon, Asbury Park; GhaplatnSS to
Bishop McQuaid, Revs. William O'Far-
rell, Bridgeton, and +. j. Connolly, Dor
dentown' Chaplains TO Bishop Melon
ark, and Rev. NJ. +. O'Connor, Of Harri-
son; General Master Of Ceremonies,
Rev. William j. Fitzgerald Lam
hertvillc; Master of Ceremonies 70
Archbishop Corrigan, Rev. James \:
Ceremonies to Bishop Elect McFaul,
Rev. Father Kenny, Trenton; Mas
ter Of Ceremonies to Ministers Of
the Mass, Rev. Dr. Haggerty,
Trenton; Master Of Ceremon.rS
to Visiting Clergy, Rev. Father
Norris, Trenton; thurlble bearer, Charwo
j. GieSc, Mllyille dcOlytes, Res.
James f. Dcvine, Woodbridge; W. J..
CantweN, Long Branch; insignia
bearers, Rcvs. NJ. +. Brlc,. Camden;
Thomas +. Healey, Lakewood; Nicholas
Freeman, junction; Richard Cream, Long
Branch.
bishop Burke, of Albany, preached
tho sermon The music was under the
direction Of Rev. Fathers Thurnes and
Eoupor. and was by chorus Of forty
i've voices, selected from the choirs Of
tn local churches,
Bishops Ludden, of, Syracuse Nc.
Goldrick, Of Hartford; Donoghue, OF
Wheeling; McGoXern, OF Harrisburg
Buifalo;, Gabriels, ogdensburg; ,FitE-
gerald, Little Rock; Ccrroy, New York,
and bishop Moore, Florida, were among
Vicar-General Mooney; New York; Vi
car-General Swift. Albanyi. Nicar-G n
eral Kennedy, SYRACUSE. Vicar-Genegs
Mcnamara, Brooklyn; Very, Rev. Ed
mund o'Brecht, Superior Of the Trapplst
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
AT THEIR OLD TRICKS.
Mrs. Dixon and william Hnckett
Make Trouble for the Police.

Lucinda Dixon and William Hackett.
an elderly couple were arrested on May
% last in Jersey city. charged with
using the mails for swiniling people
The United States Grand Jury did not
indict them. They We're released from
custody.
Yesterday Chief of Police Murphy
learned that the couple were in New
York and We're again at their old prac-
tees. \ detective came to New York
and went To 35S West Seventeenth street
where they lived. but failed TO lind
them
Mrs. Dixon's method was to send tick
cts ana circulars through the mails,
stating that lecture was To be given
by Prof. Wilson in her behalf, to secure
a pension on tn" life OF her husband
who died in Libby Prison.
she had letters from Mrs. Henry
Ward BeeCher, Rev. Edward Beecher
and Gen. O. O. Howard, saying she was
the widow Of "A Union soldier. When
the couple collected money for tickets,
they would disappear.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
NEWARK PRESBYTERY LOSES.
Judicial Commission Reports ON
DIR. HaIe,'s Complaint.

TRENTON. y. j.. Oct. B.-The Judi
cial Commi's sion appointed by the Preshy-
terrain Synod to examine the complaint
made by pr. Haley, of Newark, in the
Briggs controversy, submitted a report
this morning. The result is against the
Newark Presbytery and in favor OF pr
Haley, and was adopted after short dis
CuSSiJn
The report says.
with regard to the matter of doc
trnal dcliverlnCes the commission ad-
highest IN iiciary in the Church ana its
interpretations Of the doctrines of the
confession OF faith are T. be received
with the obedience due TO the body, but
such deiivrranceS become law only when
approved BY the General Assembly in
the regular ami constitutional manner, or
waen embodied ana set forth in judi
cill decision by the Assembly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
EVA SUL.LIVAN'S DEATH.


The inquest before Coroner Kene, %
Brooklyn. on the case of Eva Maud
Sullivan, who died at 37S Clcrmont ave
nue., on Tuesday last, ended to-day. The
jury found that she caused her own
death by means of u self-inhicted crimi-
nal opera ton. She was about twenty
three years old and pretty.
A few months ago she LETT her home
in Randolph, Mass, and obtained EN-
ployment as a waitress in New York
restaurant.
She met Joseph NJ. Dixon, a young
clerk, there, and went to live with him.
He found her unconscious Tuesday
morning, and she was dead before a
doctor arrived. Just before her death
she wrote Dixon letter, saying she
thought of committing suicide.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
THIEF ON A STREET CAR.
Robs "a Conductor and Is Shot At by
a. Policeman.

James Clavin, twenty-five years of
age, of 4O3 Grand street. last night
jumped on a belt line car at Monticello
and Belmont avenues, in Jersey city
Heights, and grabbed 40 cents from some
change Conductor William McCauley,
OF i25 Henderson street. was counting.
ClaYin then jumped from the car and
tried to escape.
Conductor McCauley stopped the car
Policeman Kemp, who chased Clavin,
firing several shots from his revolver at
the thief. Clavin finally stopped and
surrendered
Judge Douglass to-day held him to
await the action Of the Grand Jury on
the charge of highway robbery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
BURGLARS IN ORANGE.
Several Houses Entered and Vaius
able Property Taken.

ORANGE. y. j., Oct. lS.--A gang OF
robbers last night committed depreda-
tons in this place and in East Orange.
Several houses we're entered, but Moth
ing of any value was taken until the
gang reached the residence of DIR. w.
A. Wakeley, of 4l4 Main street. There
jcwelry, silverware and articles of wear
ing apparel. including the Doctors ward
robe, was stolen The value of the
property is estimated at $3.50.
The robbers also broke into the butch
er shop of j. T.. Ball at the corner OF
Main and Harrison streets. in East Or
ange They cleaned out Mr.. Balls shop
entirely, taking his entire stock OF meat
and vegetables.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
TO SALUTE THE MONUMENT.
The Cincinnati starts Up the River
to TarrytOwn.

The cruiser Cincinnati left the Brook
Ign Navy-Yard this morning to go to
Tarrytown, where she has been ordered
to take part in the ceremonies to-mor-
Hollow Cemetery To the memory OF
seventy-siX soldiers OF the Revolution.
The Cincinnati is to fire salutes from
the river. and two batteries of artillery
from Fort Hamilton win fire saluteS
from lani.
The monument is of quincy granite
about twelve feet in height and six
feet square at the base The names Of
the hv'rues ii commentaries are Chiscled
on the sides They were all from larry
town or the immediate vicinity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
AMOUNTED HER WITH ALE.
Mrs. OBrien VIII Forgive Pat A.
ter He's Served Al Term In Jail.

Justice Steers. in the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg, to-day held Fat
rick O Brien for trial on charge of as
saulting his wife The couple live at PA
North Second street, and during the
past three months have quarrelled con-
stantly.
Last night O'Bren went home with Il
pitcher of ale, and amused himself by
pouring the ale down his wife, $ back;
The woman protested, and the husband
cracked her over the head with the
pitcher and then threw her out doors.
In court this mornig OBrien asked
his wife to forgive him. and she said
long term in iail
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
ASSAULTED IN A STABLE.
Rudolf IummIer BADLY Wounded
b., John DcInny.

ELIZA BETH. y. j., oct. Rudolf
Kummler aged seventeen, was murder
ously assaulted last night in James
Mitchelrs stable, ON Livingston street,
Elizabethpurt by John D.lany. who at
tackled him with big IRON chain and
hook and rained blows on his head until
he left kummlcr lying bleeding and
sens"leSs on the stable floor
Delany then fled ana has not yet been
arrested. kfmmler was carried to Dr
Dolan'S office, where his wounds were
dressed His lip was nearly torn off by
the hook and deep wounds were inflicted
on his head. A warrant was issued
against DclanV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
SO
Special Sale
200 Winter Weight Sack Suits
ESQ Fall Weight 0Versacks
Actual Value, SIS
a word about them:
a word about them:

Buyers can hardly understand the
real value of these goods from an
advertisement. They are Just a.
remarkable to us, even with our
experience.
Being manufacturers we natu-
rally come into direct contact with
the mills, and have frequent offers
of special lots of cloths. We accept
but few of them, as they fail to
come up to our high standard. This
lot of cloths, however (from which
these suits and overcoats are made),
was so superior in quality and SO
low in price, that we made a prompt
purchase.
The result is q lot of garments
that are a marvel of cheapness,
while the high quality which char
acterizes all our stock has been
igidly maintained.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
BETRAYED HER LOVER.
Pretty Miss Grams Helped Mrs
Rodney Get "A Divorce.

Miss Florence Grams, a pretty little
woman of 237 Carlton avenue, Brook
Ign, took the stand in the City Court,
Brooklyn, to-day and furnished Judge
Osborne with enough evidence to Sc
cure a divorce for Mrs. Edith L. Rod
ney, Of 3TS Gates avenue.
Miss Grams testified that she had lived
with Rodney for some time as his Wife
ana that their child was born in the
Maternity Hospital,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
NEW JERSEY.
BISHOP M'FAUL NOW.
Elaborate Ceremonies at the Con-
secration in Trenton.
Archbishop Corrigan Presides at
the Ceremonial Services.
a Host of Eminent Clergy particle
pate in the Exarcisaa
a Host of Eminent Clergy Partici-
pate in the Exercises.
Especial to The Evening World

TRENTON, N. j., oct. 1s.-The cere-
monies attending the conservation of
Very Rev. james A. McFaul as Bishop
of the Catholic diocese of Trenton, were
held this morning in st. Mary's Ca
thedral. The Cathedral was decorated IN
the episcopal and Papal colors, and the
affairs We're embellished with candelabra
and flowers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18

dent oil Middlesex County, N, j. She left
her home at South River few days
ago to visit her daughter
She would have been 100 years old
next month and was remarkably Wig
Orous. She never used glasses. She
was the widow of DR. Poole, once well
known in New Jersey as Presbyterian
clergyman.
Three married daughters survive her.
Death was due to natural causes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
CHIVALRlC BOARDERS.
Each Thought His LandIndy SUI
pcrior and Fought Over II.

Henry Basmaraksky. of 1877 Kent ave-
nue., was held in the Lee Avenue Court,
Williamsburg, to-day on a charge of as
sault.
Basmaraksky and John Banskratt
We're two &C the guests who attended a
7vh4re they live Sunday night. The men
uu"rre!led as 20 which had the better
,2ndladw and finally Barmaraksky
knocked Banskratt down and upset a
table on his face.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18

Ccose p. Lepron a salCswoman, thirty years
old who was employed in paper warehouse n
: and New Reade street New York was
found lead this morning in his bedroom the
ton hOor lat 4, buCrum place The body was re-
.UEod 10 The Murgue. Consumption Is said 10
have caused her death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
ALMOST A CENTENARIAN.
Mrs. Poole, of New brunswick
Died In Brooklyn.

ISTI mi 10 The EvcnInE WoFIdI
NEW RRU NSWlCK, y, j., oct. Is
Mrs .. NJ Poole, ninety-nine years old,
died in Brooklyn at the residence of
her daughter last night
Mrs Poole was the oldest woman resi-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
HOBAN FOUND GUILTY.
Jury Holds Him Responsible for
Young JucobuS's Death.
Special 10 Tho Evening World

HACKENsACK, n. j., Oct. ls-John
NJ, HobaIL the Erie brakeman. of Ruth
erford. who was indicted by the Bergen
County Grand Jury for killing young
Fred Jacobus. was found guilty last
night at Hackensack. After nearly ten
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
Florence MILLS j. Missing.

William Mills Of l?S Smith street, Brooklyn.
caused a general alarm to be sent out to-day for
his sister, Florence fifteen years old who disap-
reared !ast Tuesday. Florence is described as
ieet inches In height. stout, dark hair and
tyes and when last she attlred in u
slack dress and black straw sailor hat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
MuIIonc hurled.

. The funeral Of eN-Asscmhyman MulIone. who
died In Paterson on Tuesday afternoon. was held
from 81. Peters h c. Church Jersey city. too
day. A requiem mass VAS celebrated by Rev.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18

John Harper 6. ]. The body was inferred in
old ST. Peters Cemetery. Among those at the
funeral were eE Fire Superintendent John Brown
Water Registrar J. J. Healy and eN-Clty COllec-
tor r. H. O Nell.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18

hours elaboration the jury returned q
verdict at o'clock.
Hoban vas fishing on the Erie BRIDGE
over Berry's Creek near Rutherford,
Sept. 10 last, and got into quarrel with
Frank Holmes. COlored. The brakeman
threw a stick at Holmes, but his aim
was not true and the stick struck Fred
Jacobus, another colored boy, knocking
him into the river and he was drowned.
The Indictment was for manslaughter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18

A VERY elegant assortment of INLAID TABLES
and CABINETS, at very low prices, can be had at
FLIST's, at 46 West SD St -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18

WELL worth seeing Is the fine line OF CARPETS
and RUGS made from free wool 1T very low prices
~ CawPERTHwAIrA l0A West 1Ath ST -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18

Monastery in Rome; Very Rev. f. Sallat
Provincial of Fathers of Mercy, also at
tended.
The Washington times., 1894-05-23
WON ny GEORGEToWN.
Although Outbattcd BY Cornell the Loca
Team Made More Runs.

Although Outbattcd BY Cornell the Local
Team Made More Runs.
Through the wildness of Pitcher Smith in
the opening inning Georgetown College piled
up four runs which yesterday won the game
from Cornell, the final score being 10 L.
Smith settled down, and but two hits were
made off his delivery in the eight innings,
Cobb pitching the last inning. Tho game WAS
played at National park, in the presence of a
small but enthusiastic audience. The local
team put up strong fielding game and gave
Dowd excellent support. The latter was kit
hard by Rich, Mcneil. and Affcid. but the
others could not touch him. 1t was great
luck Georgetown got such a strong lead early
in the game.
sISmith started off by sending Harley. Z.
Maboney, and Cotter to base on balls and Car
mody cracked out double to left which drove
IN three men. Carmody scored on bad
muff by Mcneil of a thrown ball. After this
Georgetown did not score until the fifth,
when Harley made the circuit on base on
balls. a steal, and Cotter's out to Center.
Cornell made tally in the fourth on success
sive singles by Rich, Mcneil and Alfred. In the
fifth three more were collared by the visitors
on a base on balls, three singles. a wild pitch,
and several steals. This rally brought the
Cornellites up to within one run OF tying the
score Neither side got man across the
plate in the sixth or seventh.
In the eighth Cotter worked base on balls,
stole second by squeeze. and scored on an
error OF the pitcher. In the ninth G. Maho-
ney madethe rounds on being hit, base on
balls to Murphy. McGrath's sacrifice and
HanleY's hit The visitors had men on bases
The Washington times., 1894-05-23
ON CHURCHILL DOWNS.
Chant Finished First in the Race for the
Clark Stakes.

Chant Finished First in the Race for the
Clark Stakes.
LOUISVILLE, bay 22.-There was about
$500 people at the Downs to-day, and the
track was heavy and muddy. The feature of
to-day's card was the Clark stakes at mile
and a quarter. There were only three starters
in it. Chant, Buckrene, and Pearl Song, and
each carried 122 pounds.
Chant finished first by two lengths; Pearl
Song second, one length in front of Buck
rene The stake was worth 81. $50 to the
winner. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Selling. Six and one-half fur
longs Zophile won; Jim Henry second; Florry
third. Time-l:29.
SECOND RAoE-Four and n half furlongs. Glen
one won: Annelle second; Jack Farrell third
Time-iO0
THIRD RACE-The Clark stakes, for three
year-olds; $500 added, $500 to second, $500 to
third. One mile and quarter Chant won;
2:l91%
FOURTH RAcE-Selling. Six and a half fur
longs. Volt won; Cora second; Ross third.
Time-l:25IM
FIFTH HRAGE-Three-quarters of a mile Glide
won; Charlie I. second; Bannovallum third.
Time-I:23
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-Four furlongs. Carami, 50;
Myrtle II, 81; kspana LaMalich, SO; Annelle,
Crescent, " each; Harriet H., 81; Bonavere, 100;
LaGrace log
SECOND RAcE-Seven-eighths of mile. Lew
ellyn, Oak Forest, King David, Jim Henry, IS
each; Imp. Darkdays, lO6; Simrock, los; Major
Ton, lI6
THIRD RACE-Selling. -Four furlongs Alex
Laboid, 20; Adam, 80; Buckfiy. 105; Laureate 106.
FOURTH RACE-Selling. Three-luarters of
mile. MoGeni, 81: Renaven. 81; voley, Sister
Anita, 96 each: LaGascoGne, IG2; Imp Bonnoval-
lun, 105
FIFTH RACE-Selling. Three-quarters of mile
tT hut,, .I
McAllister, shuttle, Jos each; Nicaragua, Volan-
tess, ITO each.
The Washington times., 1894-05-23
RcsulfS At uaMfhnrue

HAWTHORNE, May 2a.-summaries of to-day's
racing:
FIRST RACE-Three-quarters of mile Bound
Brook won: Idyle second; Gee whiz third
Time-I:a5
SECOND DRAcE-Thrce-quarters of a mile Ma
tivity won; Zoolen second; Freddie L. I. second
Time-1:23
Street second; Cyantha third. Time-1.00l6
FOURTH RACE-Une and one-eighth miles,
Westchcster won; Wautauga second; Center
fire third Time-20s
FIFTH RAcE-One and one-si1teenth miles
Four hurdles. Pan Handle won: One Fifty Sec
ond; Gazette third. 1ime-2:1311
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-one and one-half furlongs. Me-
tcor. 81; Lake Park, Souvenir, Entre Walter o.
Crafty, 10Y each; Ray Daily, Mede, Dick Behan,
100 each; James :, Screwdriver, il0 each; Coria,
81; Miss Castle, Boursie. 1O1 each.
SECorD RaCE-One mile. Lookout. 81; Tist,
Salvador, So each: Carlsbad, Speth, los each; ST.
Pat, 90: Logan, 1l3
THIRD RACE-Five furlongs Lillian c., Babe
Murphy, Ia Ia, Moderaccio, Esther Cleveland,
Fertile, 115 each; Lizzie ", Nellie Osborne. los
each.
FOURTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Lorrento, Climax, Enterprise, 100 each; Fakir;
Headlight, Bret Harte, Good, Missye, 1U3 each:
Despot, Pat Malloy. ir., 96 each; St Albans, l04;
Fair knight, 81; Col Clay, l0a; Miss Mamie, 81;
Wallace, 80; Lyndhurst, ll2
FIFTH RAcE-six furlongs Centerfire Consis.
tent, 81 each; Folly, "; Tom Griffin, 81: Duke
John, Pisano, King Clere, los each: Maggie Muir
ply. Tannhauser, 100 each; Edith, sc; indigo l0S;
Aeolian. SO; Clysmic, lis; Montclair, 102; Lady
Kelly, Sc.
rells Billet, Little Fred, Zampost, Outlook, los
each; Bismarck, Meddler, 103 each; Golddust, 50:
Miss Patton, Lemon Blossom, 100 each; Tom Karl,
l02 James ", Carter, IS each; Mother of Pearl, 9S
The Washington times., 1894-05-23
YOU'LL NEVER

Be ashamed of your clothes
if you buy them of US, for
besides being made from the
richest and most popular
fabrics they are cut in the
newest shapes, are well-tail-
ored, and FIT even better
than the best custorn-made
garments. Come in today
and see our assortment; it's
larger than all the tailoring
stocks put together, or any
other two ready-to-wear ones
in town. There are suits for
dress wear, suits for semi
dress, suits for business pur-
poses, in all styles, shapes,
colors, sizes, and prices, and
every one of them guaran-
teed to give entire satisfac-
ton or we don't want your
money.
Robinson, Ch8ru & Co.,
Twelfth and F Streets.