davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29

4.
wright. Home run-ChamberIain; Stolen bases
comisssya Abbey; Caravan and Setback. Double
tSspb.ri.i.; s strgeE eat.sy cS.nssrisin, !;
By Maui s. Passed bali-vaughn. Time-2.lS
Games Elsewhere.
The Chicago team had for their oppo-
nents the alleged Giants from New York
Terry pitched for the home team until his
hand was split in the eighth inning, and
then Hutchinson took his place. Rusie was
the visiting deceiver. The Ansonians
slightly outbatted the travellers. but lost
the game by one run In the ninth inning
Ward was Ill and Fuller took his place.
New York. 0 0 O Q - KS 8
After being beaten twice by the Brook
lyns. the ClHvelands sent the Orioles down
IS to II. The visitors played = very ragged
game, and were outbatted by the home
team, earning but one Of their eleven runs.
All the pitchers were very wild. Mullsne
and Inks pitched for Baltimore, and Kraus
and Cuppy for Cleveland.
RH.E.
Cleveland :. 8 2 Q e0 Ooi o-is IL i
Baltimore IL 3 Oil u
by defeating the smoky city representa-
tives IL to 7, making 1t 50 warm for Killen
In the sixth inning that he gave way to
Easton. The visitors earned nine Of their
RH.E.
Pittsburg.... o o o 0 2 o 4+71O 8
Brooklyn....3 0 8 0 0 ell IS 4
In an eleven-inning game the Kentucky
Colonies broke the ice by taking a game
from the Phiiiies. The hitting was terrific
on both sides. the visitors getting % and
the home team ~ hits. Each side made
four errors. Hemmfng and Carsey were
the pitchers.
R.H.E.
Louisville 3Oooco Pill 10 s
Philadelphia 2 2 o O02 0-925 4
The St. Louis and Boston clubs played q
ten-inning game and Stivetts. batting In
the place Of Nichols in the ninth. pulled out
q homer, with two on the bases tying the
score. In the tenth the home team made
one and the visitors two runs Clarkson
and Hawley for ST. Louis and Nicols for
Boston were the pitchers.
RE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
A Soldier Makes Two Plucky Bridge
Jumps.

Tempted by the desire to increase his
worldly wealth to the extent of $50, a caval-
rymaa from Fort Myer named William
Aldifer yesterday evening jumped twice
from tia Aqueduct bridge to the Potomac
below, a distance Of over sixty feet The
feat was accomplished on a wager. John
Wadier a brother soldier, bet him he
would not have the nerve to do ii. The
leaps were made in the presence OF a num-
Der Of witnesses. The daring cavalryman
removed his shoes. and Invested himself Of
his coat, vest and outer shirt. As he went
down the height toward the water the first
time ne appeared to have complete control
of his body and struck the river in the best
possible position. His rise was rapid and
his swimming to the shore not labo-ed.
The second time he went down a little zig
zaggy, but came up unhurt, though not SO
readily. 1t was easily seen from the bridge,
though, that he was again all right. Con-
CALCULATIONS were showered upon him on
his second return to the bridge. and he was
given all the honors that Steve Brodie, the
New York jumper, ever received. The $50
was promptly paid over by Warbler.
Little One Drowned.
Little John Ardinger. the seven-year-old
son Of James Ardinger Of wflliamsport,
was drowned Wednesday evening in the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal near his home.
When found. 1t was discovered that his
neck had been broken, probably through a
fall from a car near the canal. on which
he had been seen playing. The parents
spent all Wednesday evening searching
through the town for the child, not dream
ing until the following morning, when his
body was found, that he had been drowned.
He was an exceedingly bright little fellow
and big pet.
Death of w. H. Beckett.
William H Beckett of this place died at
his residence. a6l9 o street, on Wednesday.
In the ffty-fourth year of his age. Twenty
four years of his life were spent in Provi-
dence. r. l.. where he held q responsible
also, he was captain of the state military.
Ever since his return to his native town.
two years ago, he has been In ill-health.
Deceased, who was a member of o. p.
Morton Post, was hurled today at 1 o o'clock
from the EbeneZer A. NJ. z. Church,
The interment was at Arlington.
Jonathan Mccarthy Dead.
Jonathan Mccarthy. long associated with
Shipman Fletcher, the firm who built
the long wall on the south side of the canal
road from the AQusduct TO the Chain
bridge. was buried yesterday at Lewins-
vile, Va, where he died He was seventy
seven years old. Mccarthy was for many
years wealthy contractor, but lost his
money. He always claimed he was de-
ffauded by Shipman, and for years he at
tempted to recover through the courts Of
not only the District, but of Alexandra,
Richmond and Of certain cities in Ohio
where contracts were executed. Funeral
services We're conducted at the Presby-
terlan Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
Don't Worry
About Ii!

II Summer fas come-and found yox without
refrigerator the ready cash to buy one, don't
sit down and wish that you were RfCH-put on
that sos want Ssr. snS
YOUR CREDIT
Is GOOD
country. It's the GURNEY-snd there are thir-
ty sizes here 70, you to select from-pricss be-
OUR '''
PEERLESS
Not only helps you TO the refrigerator but to
every other article known to modern house
keeping. We don't cast reflection uron your
nor do We require YOU to pay a penny of In.
Tad to ss% r a,s
get il. Leave the matter of payments TO US
well that they are arranged to PLEASE
you IL you need some
For the bed room. you'll End hundred pat.
terms here TO choose from-Cotton Warp and
Inserted grsdes-they're best and wear longest.
We'll cnt it and lay 1t free Of cost.
Needs fresh air and sunshine-don't carry n
around in your arms-get q carriage-s2 80
to s5Soo[Heywood 4 wateaeid NAYS 50 r. READ az
these prices and II you think It Lays to
wait to huy for cash.
Seven piece psrlor suite, upholstered in piusb
hair-cloth-choice. 500. 30.
Solid oak bed room suife-large glass in
Splendid Brussels carpet so cents a yard
Reliable ingram carpet. 35 cents yard.
Every yard OF carpet made and laid un your
floor free OF cost-no extra charge for waste in
matching fkures.
Solid oak extension table So. 5o--seats eight
people copfortably YSp can get the same
Forty pound hair mattress, s7.oo--sold else
where for $1,000
$500. These prices are cash or credit-pleass
yourself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
Burned by Fireworks.

By the explosion of a case Of fireworks
on the rear platform of the special train
bringing to Chicago from the state con-
vention the marching club of the Cook
county democracy Wednesday night one of
the members was burned. The accident &C.
CURED at Bloomington. The following are
among the burned: w. c. Assay. city prose-
cutor. wrist burned; Col Morton Emerich.
both hands terribly burned; John p. Hop
kins side of face and hands burned. mus
tache and hair singed; Vim. c. Walsh, both
hands burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
H. f.
R.h. +.
st. Louis sII2oO08 Ill 10 10
Boston .......... 0 90 3 2--12 l3 3
Amateur base ball.

The Monument grounds was the scene
yesterday afternoon Of a very exciting and
interesting game Of ball between the Palais
Royal Base Ball Club and the Lt.nsburghs.
which was won by the former by S to o.
The feature of the game was the battery
work OF Mathews and Bradley Of the
Palais Royal.
The Hamiltons have defeated the PIANO.
ramas by a score OF 10 to IS. The Hamil-
tons would like to hear from all clubs
whole players under sixteen years.
AddrsNS challenges to J. F. Hilton. 500 I'D
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
POISONS IN AIR AND WATER.
The Very Fact That They Are Unseen
and Unexpected Makes Them the
More Dangerous.

The Very Fact That They Are Unseen
and Unexpected Makes Them the
More Dangerous.
Nearly everybody is in great danger just at this
time
The speaker one OF the leading ply sicians in
New York .-s.s
with the malaria In the air and the danger In
the water. be continued, people need 10 exercise
the greatest caution and care. The trouble with
these things Is that they come unawares and are
often unsupported The germs Of malaria are
drawn in by every BREATH the seeds OF disease
are spread by each swallow OF water"
The doctor looked thoughtful for = moment and
then continued. There Is but one way to prevent
Of drinking iced and other thisgs all the
while, and in place Of permitting hot and foul air
to spresd malaria in the system, people should be
watchfui and check these things on the start"
There Is but one way that this can he done and
that 10 by the use of some pure stimulapt con-
stantly or when the slightest feeling Of sickness
appears. The only preparation which has ever
been known 10 certainly coanteract these troubles
In time. is that great, that popular whiskey
Duny's Pure Malt. II has been used by the public
OF America for over twenty years, and has proven
Its surprising merits only by what II has &C.
complished.
If men and women would counteract the deadly
germs IN the water At this OF the year by
mixing Dury's Pure Malt with II. they need have
horne In mind. however, that IL is only Dufy's
Pure Malt Whisky that will accomplish this and
hat however much druggists or grocers may say
TO the contrary it alone can be depended upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29

Corporal Harry Cinkmars, Instructor In a
signal code in use in the army, was over
come by the heat while instructing a class
near the Washington monument yesterday
afternoon. The men were signaling to the
officers at Fort Myer at the time An am.
bulance signal brought an ambulance from
the fort and the sick man, who had beer
taken TO the Emergency Hospital was re-
moved to the fort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
Naval Orders.

Assistant Engineer NJ. A. Anderson has
been ordered to examinat ton for promotion
Naval Cadet W. V. NJ. Powelson has been
detached from the receiving ship Franklin
and ordered to the New York July !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29

Long and short Haul Decision.

The little town OF Ewing Neb., has been
destroyed by fire. The depot was destroyed
by lightning, and the wind, which was
blowing a gale. communicated the tire to
other buildings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29

capital Of GOUO.Uo0 francs, to continue the
completion of the work on the Panama
canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29

bins. first; Sir Excess, second; st. Maxim,
third. Time, lao
Fourth race. Long Island handicap, one
and one-eighth miles.-Sir Walter, first;
Roche, second; Don Alonzo, third. Time,
1.55.
Fifth race, one mie.-Copyright. first:
Roller. second; Vestibule. third. Time. l.4l.
Sixth race, steeplechase. selling stakes,
short course.-Ingot, first; Pat Oakley, Sec
ond; Westmoreland, third. Time, 335.
The best race was the Long Island handi-
cap, in which six were sent to 20 the mile
and furlong. and very close finish re-
suited.
Roche tried in vain to overcome the lead
Of a nose which Sir Walter had, and all of
Simms' desperate riding could not get Don
Alonzo any nearer than third, and thus
they finished
In the Tidal stakes Dobbins had no trou-
bic whatever in winning.
The steepiechase was full of blunders,
and but for the faulty riding of Billings
st. John would have won. The horse was
rapidly leaving the field behind when the
Jockey fell on on an easy jump. After that
1ngot went out and made all the running
and won easily, with Pat Oakley second
and Westmoreland third. 1t was a pretty
race. and. as rule. the jumps were we'll
taken.
At Chicago.
First race, one mile.-Elva, first; Rosalie,
second; Eavantus, third. Time, 1.411-2
Second race, handicap, one and one-eighth
miles.-Linda, first; Despot, second; Hume,
third. Time, 1.54.
Third race. Kenwood stakes, ive-eighths
Of a mile.-Bellicose, first: Handsome. Sec
ond; Laureate, third. Time 1.O1 ga.
Fourth race. handicap. one mile-Senator
lrby, hrst; Ellen. second; ]. p. b.. third.
Time, lab.
Fifth race, three-cuarters of a nile.-Mo-
tor, first; Promenade, second; May Fern.
third. Time. LA "a.
Sixth race. three-quarters of a mile--Pe-
destrian. first; Imp. Percy. second; Captain
Brown. third. Time, LA 1-2.
District Tennis Tournament.
Play in the District tennis tournament on
the courts of the Bachelor Club, NJ street
between Connecticut avenue ana 18th street
was continued yesterday. Goodfellow, in
the singles. beat Bethei-6-4, l-G, rs. Geo.
ghegan beat Nast-5-7 6-3. So The win
ners OF these two sets will play today in the
finals.
In the consultations Biddle defeated Nc
Pherson-6-2 6-3-and Thompson won from
Sioussat-6-2, Ga. In the doubles Davidson
and Shields beat McCammon and Dalzell--
81. 6-3. In the match between Goodfellow
and Clay and Biddle and Mcpherson, after
each had won one set, the match was called
on account of darkness and will be played
over this afternoon.
The Last of Two Great Horses.
The San Francisco Examiner says that
the great stallion Maxim is dying at Rancho
Del Paso A short time ago he cast him.
self In his stall. and the injury received Is
thought to be fatal. Maxim is the only Son
OF the great Australian racer Musket
Never brought to this country. and he cost
81, 100.
The famous race horse Raceland was sho,
yesterday. He had been suffering from
spinal meningitis for several days, and as
his condition was hopeless, his owner. NJ
r. Dwyer. ordered him put out of his suffer
ing. He had won over 1925 900 in stakes and
n ina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29

THE ICE SEASON.
Quite an Amount Already Brought to
This City.

The Ice season thus far has been espe-
cially active, and several great seagoers
are loading in the Penobscot and Kennebec
for this port. During the last two weeks
the four-master John X. Souther, Capt
Thompson, came down from the Penobscot
with f,oOt tons of last winter and deck
load of laths. and the Henry p Mason
Capt. Delany, brought down 900 tons from
the kennebec. The four-master Young
Brothers. Capt. Snow, came down with a
small cargo of 1850 tons, and the four
stick c. NJ. White and three-master Ber-
tina Dean have made this port with about
$500 tons. The four-masted schooner
Mary H. G. Dow and the same rater George
w. McFadden brought along 1900 tons
each. This is the second trip of the
Souther this season, and as soon as she
gets return cargo she will go northward
for another load Of ice for perspiring
Washingtonians.
Long and short Haul Decision.
The interstate commerce commission yes
terday announced its decision In the case
of H. w. Behlmer against the Memphis
and Charleston. East Tennessee. Georgia
and South Carolina roads. The carriers
charge cents per 100 more for the trans
portation of hay from Memphis to Summer
vile, S. c., than from Memphis over the
same connecting line to Charleston. twenty
one miles east of Summeryille. The COM
mission holds that the carriers are not
justified in departing from the long and
short haul rule in the absence of an order
of relief issued by the commission, and re-
affirms its construction of the provision as
laid down In the Social Circle and Georgia
railroad commission cases. and lately sus-
tanned by the circuit court of appeals at
New Orleans. The carriers are ordered to
cease making the higher charge for the
shorter distance to Summerville, without
prejudice to their right to apply for a re-
lieving order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
Are You Fatp

Are You Tat?
Dr. Ediscn's FAMOUS OBESITY Pills AND
BANDs aud OBESITY FRUIT SALT reduce soa
such a. dyspepsia. rh.ataa,Isin nrrrausi.sss e..
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New Style Special Obesity
Bands.
Our supporting and SPECIAL obcsity Rsnas wiz
wash. Call and examine. TWe2ts varieties. An
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WASHINGTON. u. c. sept. :. 1888.
Band and Pills, aud am glad 10 say tImt I tb,ns
your Band is splendid. ! think II grand aud I
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Messrs. Loring & Co.-sr-: Ipclosed find So.
for which please s"nd me one Obesity Rand sine
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erperience. viii act as agent II wanted; 70 pls-ss
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THE FARMERS AND TRADERS. BANK.
kNUNNllLE. Tenn. Feb. Is. lsaa
Gentlemen: Your OBESITY Fruit salts have proved
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No PAT. No RHEUMATIsM NOW.
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lsyf WILLIAM L. JOHNSON,
Engineer Pennsylvania Railroad.
rpo,, ppo,,,>-r>.,- I,T>->-s,-, Par, ,,o-.-.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29

Messrs. Jorng Co.-Sirs: Enclosed find g.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29

WASHINGTON. 10. G.. sept. 3. 1873.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
New Style Special Obesity
Bands.

Our supporting and sIeclal Obesity Bands VIII
wash. Call and examine. TWcats varieties an
genuine Bands have osr Ganie stamped on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29

wright. Home run--Chamberlain. Stolen bases
Comisksy, Abbey, Canavan and Sclbach. Double
2lay-MePhee and Smith. First base bslls--By
8. Struck out-By Characteristic, Z;
y Maui, s. Passed ball-Vaughn. Time-2.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29

Or. Edison's FAMOUS OBESITY PILLS AND
BANDS aud OBESITY FRUIT SALT reduce yoa
weight without dieting: cure the cause OF otes 1T,
such a. Dyspepsia. rhaaaa;ism. NERVOUSNESS. ei-
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fifty the complexion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

At prices that have made ~
. reputation.
Turkey Red Prints &c yard.
36-inch Sheefing, not cheese
cloth but good Shceting. Sc yard.
New American Shirting Prints,
in the best line Of patterns we
have ever shown, only &c yard.
Dress and Apron Gin CHAINS.
plenty Of them. SO pieces just re-
ceived, SC yard.
Cream Domestic Flannel, &c
yard.
Fancy Outing Flannels. good
quality. sc yard.
Best quality Heavy Mapped Out
ing Flannels, In . beautiful line
Of colorings, Toe yard.
Turkey Red Outing Flannels,
Zoe yard.
Heavy Cheviot Shirtings. Zoe
yard.
Crepe Moire, the new dress ma
teriai. exquisite printing. looks
like silk, 15c yard.
Black and COiored Broche Sat-
ines. finest quality made, 25c
yard.
Plain Black Satines, extra
value, At Toe, l5c. 25c and 35c
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY NOTES

Miss Van wyck 10 visiting friends in
Victoria.
Mr.. J. =. Baker. Of Tracyton. Was in the
city on Friday.
Mr.. Marshall Bond spent last week visit
Ing in Tacoma
Mrs. D. A. Spencer viii return this week
from California.
The Vermont Social Club will give =
party this week.
Miss Henrietta Hamilton has gone 20
Portland on a visit
Miss Mundav was visiting Miss White At
Charleston last week.
Miss Ada Sprague. of Olympia. ia visit.
Ing friends In the city.
Miss Minnie Ward left on Friday for a
visit % San Francisco.
The Michigan Club gave q rsrtv Al
Masonic hall Tuesday.
l.. |. wslrash. of the Kent Advertiser.
Was Va the city yesterday.
Commodorc Rarneson, of Port Towns
send, 10 visiting in Seattle.
The White Rose Social Club gave a
social on Monday evening.
Mrs. Otis sprague. OF Tacoma, Is visiting
Maj. aud Mrs. ]. X. Hayden.
Mr.. C. L. MeaFs has had q successful
bte&astSfi ESAf3EfhoA IN talSAko.
Ga Friday evening social WAS given ut
plymouth Congregational church.
Mrs. ". v. clAxson aud children will
leave tomorrow for San Francisco.
Mr.. Julius .. Ssarie. of Tacoma was in
the city 90 Thursday visiting friends.
Mrs, David Kellogg returned home Fri
dsy after menth's absence In California.
M. Jere wheelxrisht. Of reshasssn.
Was visiting friends in the city last week.
Mrs. Helen Hunt and Miss Mia Han,
have gone 10 Yakima to spend she sam
saer.
Mr.. Eugene n. Teddy left on FRIDAY ON
Eshins and bunting trip In tie mount
aims
Mrs. II. r. Raeiey, of Rensaa, vas via.
,tAas Mira Thomas Harks several says las,
week.
On Mar - picnic will b given 70 the
nsnhsrs and friends Of Tyse ChAu,aaqua
Circle.
Mra J. navegs, Who IA. been I'll sor the
rass tao months. 10 nov completely re-
covered
Cob NJ A Morton, Of Chicago. viii
saoytiy arrive On visit 10 his son, Mr.. T..
n. Morton.
Mss y, w. Parker LEFT on rrsdav far
Wslsa 9ssta 10 visit her mother, Who q
seriously nk
Mr.. Aanssy n Haynes has been confined
20 hlS bed with rsaaayiAl fever. bas In new
eonvaisse~nt.
The Ladies' Musical Club asa business
nsesissg Yesterday 81 sas home OF Mrs..
J. r. Hayden.
Asss Lily Gnadasnm celebrated her
birthday sltA = progressive hearts paytv
ga Wednesday.
TIE Ladies Freasa Clah ret en- Thar
Cay afternoon ~ the residence IL Mra
tsSoves r. 0gna.
Mr.. ani Ags. Sssphsa T. nsrssn ana
Miss harsoa wakl rssaEa sAas week fson. .
sssss 10 California
Ma Rsa T. Snipss and Mr.. Rsa T.
>SFr*s, 81. Aass reae 90 California fer a
rsossasssd period. Ars. Saip~s VIII vi.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20
Rain Won't Stop

Old customers from coming
here. because they have one Of
our Umbrellas. A new stock
JUS. received with all the latest
and prettiest handles.
26-inch Gloria Silk Umbrellas.
$3.50 each.
26-ipch Union Silk Umbrellas,
81 each.
26-inch Union silk Umbrellas,
with Dresden China Handle,
~. % each.
26-inch Union Silk Umbrellas,
black ebony carved handle. with
mirror and comb concealed, 50
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20
Children's Dresses.

Children's Colored 6ingham
Dresses, 38c each.
Children's Fancy Gsinghan
Dresses. 58c each.
Children's Fancy bingham
Dresses, trimmed with embroid.
cry and =. s. braid. 90c upwards.
Children's Part Wool and Ail-
Wool Dresses. ages 4 to i6. 6
the lowest prices in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

Children's White Aprons. sire
Ito IL. 65c each.
Children's Aprons, trimmed
with eolored embroidery, 75c.
Children's Brown HOLLAND
Aprons. with fancy neck rulle,
Doc each.
ChiIdren's Fine White Lawn
Aprons, trimmed with embroid-
cry, 81 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20
MAKE YOUR FIRST
VISIT TOMORROW.
Straws

0LfaWS
Tell which way the wind blow
The endless procession Of euo-
toners carrying away our straw
Hats IL > pretty good Indicates
Of how our stock pleases them.
Children's High Crown IAoo|
Edge Fancy Straw Hats reduced
from soc to loo each. Il
All our last years StraWo.
worth from zoe 70 81. SO, for He
each.
Children's Trimmed Sailors.
wide brim. all colors. 25c each.
Ladies' Sailors In Satin Rustio|
and Rough and Ready Brai0s,'
black. white and all col0rs. 2Oe
each.
Black Straws In dress shapes.
great variety, at 25c, soc, 75oI
and 81 each.
Leghorn Flats in oil qualities.