davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-26
a New Club.

Little neck CLANS, sweet and luscious, at
McElhenny's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-26
A Handson, . YnInme.

Devilled crabs, fresh and rich, at Nc.
Elhenny's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-26
ODD FELLOWS DAY.

Fresh beer at Schmicker's, 1O4 S. Mai
street. 425-lm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-26

GENTS pound and guarantee to give entire Satisfaction
The Helena independent., 1894-09-18
MUTINous MlLITIAMES.
Findings of Tho military Court Of Inquiry
AZ Oly ynIpls, Wash,

AZ iympinf Weenf
OLEarsA, Hspt. l7.'--1he nhlllarY court Of
inquiry appointed By Gov. NcUrey TO In
vea,iaaie tho conduct OF ths Spokane, Ts-
koa and sprnsus militia companies during
thp troubles growing out Of tbo Iooqnt
strlho. ind tha, Company q. Of spokhnf.
was guilty OF matlnoua conduct al Tacoma.
July Z. aud that all monibtra then present,
except chaa. u. Nelson. participated or no.
quistoed IN the mutlnyi that Lienl-Co
AeCAFlhy wAa right In atFestinp tho com
panE aud that Gen. Currv mndb d RfEve
blundeT ia releasing 10. Tho ooart Tscom-
monda that the company be diabAnded, aud
would favor tho dlfhonorabls discharge Of
tho mutiueera but fol tho fact thAt court
msrtlal would DO necsasAry 70 impose thiA
entanos.
The court hnds that Capt. J. W. atssrnS
of Tokoa. In permitting hia company 10
be stoned by mob al Sprhau, was Abao-
lutely wanting In proper knowedae OF hia
duty, mud recommends hia discharge. 4 ho
court nndH that while n considerable num-
Der OF troop A. Of bprhgue. was In eympa-
thy with the attiksfs. the o was no dlsloy-
atty, except ON the part Of Smith Evans
who ofgsniSed a squad of men 70 ohoet tho
spokane mutinaers at TAooIna, and Sor-
ReAnt A. Z. Snlly aud Private Kennedy,
who deserted at Taooms. The discharge
OF EvAns, sully and Kennedy is recon-
mendod.
Gov. McGrhv has approved tho nndinRs
and tsaued orders 10 cary them into effect.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-18
Pullman Quo w.rran.o proos.dlass.

CHICAGO. Sept. E.-Ths Pullman QUO
varrnnto proceedings were bought into
court again to-day and Attorney General
Mhlonsy given leavs 10 file an information.
Tho matter was brought up before judge
Gibbons. To the surprias OF those present.
Attorney hunnella, representing this ooin-
pany. said he would sntsr ap, earsncs In
stsnter TO the information II the coutt
would allow him thirty days 10 hnawe'.
JudRe Gibbons allowed twenty days, max.
ing tho answer Tetufnable Oct. B.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-18
A Household Treasure.

Z. W. Fuller. Of Cansioharle. N. Y. says
that he a.ways keeps DR.. Kings New Dis
eovery in the house and his family hasal-
durable. ID. A. Dykcman. druggist. Cs,s-
kill. N. Y. says that DIR. KinR'i New Dis
coverv is undoubtedly tie best cough
remedy; that be has assd II In his family
for eight years, and IL hes never failed TO
do all that 10 claimed for 10. Why net try a
remedy 30 long tried and tested. Trial
bottles FREQ at Parohen- d. Achsul Drug Co.
Regular size Doe and 81.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-18

Gov. hcGrhv has approved tho nndines
nd isaued orders 10 carry them into effect.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-18
for Infants and Children.

"cnsioria isno owcllhdaptcd 10 children that
recommend - a. ulpcriof h any prescription
lpowu 20 mo" H. A. AnoirR NJ D.,
Ili 20. oEfofd a.. brooklyn, ny.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria
When she was a Child, shc cried for castorla.
when ahe became Miss, she chung to castoria.
When sho had Children, she gave then cagtoria
The Helena independent., 1894-09-18

Mrs. 7. 8. HAWKINS, Chattanooga. Tenn.
says; ''shiloh's Vitalizsr saved my life
] consider II the best remedy for dsbili-
tsted system ] ever ueed." For dyspepsia.
liver or kidney trouble 10 exoels. Price rs
cents. For sale By Parohen D'Aeheul
Drug Go.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-18
Premature nla..

HAMILTON. Sept. IA premature blast
ocourrsd At Honsybr eoliisry to-day. by
which John Demssha was killed and James
Matuski. selisseo Trimepno and Gioysuoa
Petro we're injured.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-18

Tho grip and other opidomies can be escaped
BY taking HOod's sanApAfills. whion puriies
tbs blood.
The Washington times., 1894-07-30
FIRE FROM UNKNOWN CAUSE.
Twenty five Hundred Dollar Blaze at the
Old Morrison Mansion.

Houses Nos. 1013 and 1015 Eleventh street
northwest, the latter boarding-house, occu-
pied respectively by Mrs. ". P. Wood and
Mrs. Hugo Handler, were badly damaged by
fire yesterday.
The flames were discovered by policeman
After turning in the alarm, the officer went to
the houses and notified the occupants. who,
up to that time. were unaware Of their
danger.
Three OF Mrs. Handlers boarders were
asleep on the third floor and narrowly es-
capped with their lives.
When first discovered the fire was confined
to a cupola on the top of the building. but.
although the fire department responded
promptly. the flames spread TO the garret and
third floor before they could be controlled.
The origin OF the fire is unknown, but it is
thought that the cupola was struck by light
ming This theory, however, is somewhat
discounted by the fact that the persons on
the third floor experienced no shock.
The greatest damage was done to some fur
niture which was stored in the garrets of both
houses. the loss on this being about 81, 800,
while the damage to the building did not
amount to more than 5000. Clothing valued
at about $500 was also destroyed.
Before its division into two dwellings, the
building was known as the "Old Morrison
Mansion"
The Washington times., 1894-07-30
MIDST FILTH AND FLIES.
Shocking Condition of the People o
Fcyer.stricken Bngdad.

Shocking Condition of the People OF
Fcyer.stricken Bngdad.
The United States consul at Bagdad, Mr..
Lundberg, in a report to the State Depart
ment, describes the terrible condition of the
place from hygienic point of view. He says
that since the May floods began to subside a
malignant and very fatal fever has prevailed
in the city and suburbs, more especially
among the Fellahs (tillers of the soiD down
along the river. and these poor people are
left to die without the aid of doctor or medi-
cine. Having lost all their crops. the consul
fears the survivors Of the fever will soon Do
starving. The consul started on a relief ex-
nedition with a small store of medicine.
In the courtyards, mixed up with donkeys.
buffaioes, dogs. and chickens, were heaps of
filthy rags, around which millions of flies held
carnival and which, when disturbed, dis
closed each a human being. He admins
tered to them as long as his medicine held
out. The consul says the mortality has been
very high and the misery beyond conception.
The emigration of deiunct persons having
Just reopened many thousands corpses will
pass through Bagdad this summer for their
final resting place. 1t is a source of both
revenue and pestilence. An arriving caravan
was loaded with collins containing corpses
that had been dead for months, some perhaps
for years.
The plague which usually follows the floods
Is expected next winter. The consul says
that II he had large supply of quinine and
he has no salary and his few fees will not suf-
The Washington times., 1894-07-30
Starters NJ Brighton Reach.

NEW YORK. July 29-The entries for Monday
races at Brighton Beach are as follows:
First race-Une mile. Selling. Trouble, no;
Billy Boy, St. Laurent, Tom Finley, and Vaga-
bond, l04 each; Lake, l01; Van Dyke and Adjourn,
10b each; Leigh, Lallah, and Uncle Jim, l0i each;
Musme :, lG2 and Ericsson, 9l.
Second race-One mile. Selling. Will Fonso,
1l5; Tenacious, Reiff, Mic Mac Queen, and Royal
George, i01 each: Connors, 100; Mcintyre and
Warlike, IOi: Lady Adams, l02, and Virago, 10l.
Third race-Five furlongs. Selling. Anna
Marc ard Fannie B., I0o each; Romping Girl, I0i;
Rose of Ariz nlly and Amulet fly, 100 each: Pont-
leer and Lady Dandy, aS each: Lady Knight Me-
linda, Excelenza, and Flora, 96 each; Arrogance
FLY and Lillian l., "a each, and Jessie Taral and
Little Ella, 90 each.
Fourth Iace-Five furlongs. Sirocco and Hoey,
12i each; Charade and Nick, 107 each; Panway,
Berwyn, and Shelly Tuttle, 10i each; Bactolus,
Gloriana. and Annie Bishop, Io2 each: Ben
Lomond, 9S: My Gyps and Mabel Glenn, 81 each;
Frank II. Harf, %, and Stonenelie, 90.
Fifth race-Mile and furlong Selling. ".
B., III. Mary Stone, lG9: Jodan, I0s; Gulnare
colt 104: Kildeer and my Tim. lG2 each; Laurel,
10l; Little Matt, 95 and George Dixon, a.
Sixth race. Seven furlongs. Selling. Hardy
Fox, 115; Jack Rose, 49, Long Bource, Sir Rare,
Best Brand, oxford. and Circular 109 each; Rosa
H., Carnelite, Billy s, and Vespssiap. l01 each;
Belwood and Bolero, LOG each; Robusta, los, and
Marguerite, l02.
The Washington times., 1894-07-30

her own hands and that the result will be on
his head. The actress temperament Is such
that this cannot be regarded as mere idle
threats.
EMIL BAcH's NEW OPERA.
"The Lady Of Longford," the new opera In
one act, by Emil Bach. which was produced
in italian last Saturday at Covent Garden,
was the last novelty Of very eventful opera
season. The dramatic personae were: The
Countess OF Longford. Nine. Eames; the Earl
Of Longford, M. Alvarez; Little Muriel, their
daughter, Miss Evelyn Hughes; Roundhead
Colonel. NJ. Edouard de Reszke. Little Valli-
valli. the tiny infant prodigy. was first
thought of for the part OF Muriel. but as she
came within the censors jurisdiction In re-
gard to child performers, she had to stand
out. The opera. however. is probably to be
given later on at the Cologne Opera House,
and in that event she will be seen in the role.
Literature and drama assembled In great
force last Sunday at an at home given by Mr..
and Mrs. E. s. Willari to meet ]. NJ. Parrie
and his beautiful wife, formerly Mary Ansell.
The concert given by. Mrs. Ronalds, Of New
York, was decidedly successful. Nine. Melba
sang four songs, and Scalchi, Placon, An
coma, Ben Davies, and Mrs Ronalds herself
sang. Among the audience were the Duchess
OF Devonshire, the Duchess Of Manchester,
Lady Craven, and Mines. Mackay, Bradley
Martin, and Henry Asquith.
The Washington times., 1894-07-30
Entries for Snratoga.

First race-selling. Five furlongs. Gideon
DAILY Nanki Poo. los; j. A, A. II. & D. H. Nor
ris' Paladin, as; B. McClelland's The Commoner,
IS: J. Reiser's Sir Dixon. jr.. 9s; Leigh & Roses
Valkyrie, s5; j. Peppers kismst, 95; -
Queen Gailop, 95; ]. X. & +. T. keene's Irish
Keel, 90; Camden stables Siberia, IS, and
Sheridan Il Coopers Blossom fllly, s..
Second race-0ne mile. q. Walbaums Poten-
tate ll5; Smith & Risch's Psnniless, lis: j. A, A
H. & D. H. Morris La Misere, 40: ". d. Alt
houses Dauntiess, l0l; p. j. Dwyers Diabolus,
l0l and Marcus Days Gwendolyn, 96
Third race-Selling Five furlongs j. b.
Dryers Bart and p Lorllard's Redowac, llo
each; F. c. Headley DR. France, l03: j. l. Pep
pers Franklyn. D. A Boyle's Achiever, Gideon
& Daly's Cherry Blossom colt, j. X and +. p.
Keene's Acitator, and X. q. Clarks Forager, S
each: Ferona III filly, c. n. Jaynes' Tough Tim
ber, and Sheridan S Coopers Trophy gelding. 95
each; r. J. Dryers Condo, 92, and Madison Sta
bles Miss Dixon, Leigh Roses Valkyrie, and
c. Fleischmann S Sons lrksome, SO each.
Fourth race-SclinE One and one-sixteenth
Fricke's Barefoot, and j. F. McDonald's Chief
Justice, IG6 each; G. Walbaum's May Win, iG3;
{. Fleischmann x Sons Clementine and }. L.
Peppers The Queen, i0l each, and J. Shield i
Co.'S Mary S, 99.
Fifth race-Selling. Five furlongs B. Nc
Clelland's Fondolin, l03; W. J. Spiors' Innocent,
100: A C. Monsons Minstrel j. Shields & Co 8
Ellen H.. and j. T. McDunald's Lorna Doone, 90
each.
sixth race-One mile and a fUrlong. Marcus
Daly's The Pepper, l03; J. I. Peppers Miss
Dixie, l01, and J. r IL F. P. Keenes Hyder
Abad, VI.
The Washington times., 1894-07-30
SPRAYING WITH FUNGIcIDEs.
Excellent Results Obtained in the Case o
Pears, Cherries. and Plums.

Excellent Results Obtained in the Case OF
Pears, Cherries. and Plums.
The division of vegetable pathology OF the
Department OF Agriculture has published an
interesting report on the effect Of spraying
with fungicides on the growth Of nursery
stock. The report was prepared by B. I.
Galloway, the chief of the division, and en-
bodies the results OF three years work in the
treatment of nursery stock for the prevention
of fungous diseases. The work WAS conducted
at a nursery by DIR. Mulliken, and during the
three years there have been treated more
than million pear. plum, cherry and apple
trees. Spraying. the report says. is looked
upon by the owners of the nursery as a
necessity, and equal in importance to cultiva-
ton and fertilization of the soil. The report
summarizes as follows the more important
points brought out by the experiments:
The treatment had comparatively little effect
on the apples; that is, the untraated trees
were from the beginning to the end Of the
experiment practically as good as the treated.
The most striking results OF the work we're
seen in the case of pears, cherries, plums,
and apples. in the order named.
Bordeaux mixture In every instance
gave the best results. materially in
creasing the growth of the pears and
- |N'NAo --S
foliage in the slightest. There wa sno appre-
ciable difference as regards growth between
stocks treated early and those treated late.
In other words, withholding the application
of the fungicide ten or fifteen DAYS in spring
did not materially affect the result so far as
growth was concerned.
The treatments did not seem to produce
any marked effect on stocks so far as regards
rendering them more easily budded. These
results may. in a measure, be accounted for.
however, by the fact that the leaf blight dis
eases were not so severe during the early part
of the season Of 1891 rs usual.
The cost Of treating nursery stock with
Bordeaux mixture need rot exceed 25 cents
per 1000 trees the first season. The second
year the cost Of the work will also be- rs
cents, while the third year the cost will be in
creased to 35 or 40 cents per 900, making
the total cost Of treating trees until the buds
are two years old from S5 cents to 81 per
1000. The net profit resulting from the work
in case OF the pears and cherries ranged from
81 to $40 per leo trees, the average being s13
per 1000.
In conclusion the statement is made that as
a whole the experiments show that spraying
nursury stock with fungicides is thoroughly
practicable; that It results in better trees in
every way. and finally, that it yields hand
some profit. ---.----4-.-
The Washington times., 1894-07-30
WE KNOW

Of no better fabrics for sum-
mer wear than GOOD
SERGES. They are cool,
are serviceable, are dressy
looking, will keep their
shape, and will do for both
dress and business wear.
You'll find a complete line
of them HERE. Blue ones,
Black ones, Brown ones,
Gray ones, White ones, and
Fancy ones, in all the fash
ionable shapes and fashions,
well cut, well tailored, and
perfect fitting suits from
$40 to $25. Odd coats at
S., So, 81 IS, and $40, all
other seasonable and suita-
Bile fabrics for Mems wear
in as big variety and at as
equally low prices.
Robinson, Ch6ru &CO.,
Twelfth and F Streets.
The Washington times., 1894-07-30
Now Chicago Tracks Opening Day.

now Inica&O Track 5 Opeuiue Day.
CHICAGO, July 29-Following are tho entries
for Monday at tho Harlem track:
First race-Five furlongs Savilda, 102; Lady
Lilac. i02: Renaud, los; San Zee 102: Henry Rook,
l02; Dalabard, 102; Nobby, Queen Lake, Ella
Brooks and Insomnia, 102 each, and Suspense, los.
Second race-One mile and seventy yards.
Paulus, 20; Prince Leon. IS; Fiction, IS; Two
O'clock. SO; Billy Mckenzie, SS; Senator Walcott,
92; Gil Curry, 81; Little Chris, %; Tippecanoe,
%; Captain Spencer, 1O0 Oak Forrest, 100; Cal
houn, l0l; Kalamazoo. 103: Little George, liz;
Mezzotint, 1Ul; King Mac, 90, and Southern Lady,
o.
Third race-Six furlongs Geraldine, Mont
Clair and Amboy, 112 each; krikina, III, and
Captain Brown and Outlook, 122 each
Fourth racc-One mile. Rudolph. 72; Alary.
"a; Somersault and Sister May, so each; oakwood,
S. and Ida Pickwick, 95
Fifth racc-Five furlongA Migrate, Sister
Tenny, Lizzie N, Lily of the West, and Boon r.,
l02 each. and Chenoa, Bob Tucker, and G. b.
Morris, 105 each
Sixth race-One mile and sixteenth. Lucky
Dog. 80: Orinda. I0l; Somorsault and Onkwood,
l09 each; Percy, ll2: Senator lrby, 49, and Peyto-
mia, 90
Seventh race-Seven furlongs Bargain, 107;
Little Dorrtt and Gray Goose, "a each; Prefer
ence. SO. King Charlie, IS; Penny Royal, 90:
Prince Henry, 10i; Florry Myers IS; Tariff Re
form. 50: Nicaragua, 95: Harry L., 97: Marion c.,
The pistiller and Bush McDuff, 80 each; Belle
Foster, l0l; Coda, Borealis and Evanatus, 102
each; Sly Lisbon, l03; Launcelot, l0i, and Re-
morse, l06.
The Washington times., 1894-07-30
HONSON, ALIAS DICGINS.
Stephen DriseolI. an Actor Swindled Out
of q Hundred Dollars By a Sharper.


of Hundred Dollars By Sharper.
New YORK. July 29.-stephen Driscoll, q
young actor, met a man who said ne was
Richard Honson, at the st. Denis Hotel, on
April 16. Driscoll answered an advertisement
in which Honson said he wanted an agent
Driscoll was engaged to act as agent OF the
Campbell CeIluloid Manufacturing Company,
and was asked to furnish 800 as security.
The money was deposited in the New York
County Bank. A few days later Driscoll
could not find Honson, and found Honson
had drawn out the 800 the same day it was
deposited.
On Saturday Driscoll saw Honson In the
street and had him arrested. He denied that
he Was Honson II am Thomas /. Diggins,
of 241 West Thirty-sixth street" he said. II
am a wel-known theatrical manager. !
managed the Society Troupe last year. Next
season manage Dick German, who stars in
The Old Irish Homestead Diggips was
held in 81 900 bsil for trial.
The Washington times., 1894-07-30
Columbia Park,
THE GEM OF SUBURBS.
Choice Lots $50 and Up.

The Park is situated on a high plateau on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and also on the Chesa-
peake Beach Railroad (now building, lying 20
feet above Washington, where pure air and
water. and plenty of shade trees abound Com
mutation fnre 6te cents Title warranted No
notes. No interest. No deeds of trusts required.
Cash or installments taken Ten per cent of
for cash. We opened up May 2, and have sold
tw o-ihirds of our lots Houses are now in course
of construction Excursion daily at 30 p. m.
Circulars and tickets at office, 623 St y. W.
The Washington times., 1894-07-30
Teleeroph wire Cutting Gang.

NEW YoRK, July 29.-Emil Blum, the Ger
man caught by District Superintendent
Charles Jacobsen, of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, cutting telegraph wires in
the subway at Twenty-ffth street and Broad
way, Saturday afternoon, was to-day held in
$500 bail for trial. He resoluteiy refused to
tell the motives of the gang OF telegraph wire
cutters to which he is said to belong. The
Western Union authorities are at loss to
know why the thirty.ons wires were cut.
The Washington times., 1894-07-30
SECOND GAME.
Chicago Gets Away with the Reds.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. July 29.-Chicago
batted just at the times when the Reds made
errors, and scored an easy victory from the
start. The Reds could not bat Grif1th con-
secutively. Attendance. $500. Score:
Cincinnati. i ........ 0 4 o 8 %
Chicago. 0 0 2 0-16
Earned runs-Cincinnati, s; Chicago. T. Two
base hits-Latham, 7. Parrort, Hoy, Murphy,
MLmot ~, and Decker. Three-base hits-W.
Parrott and Anson. Homo runs-Holliday,
Murphy, Decker. and Wilmot Stolen bases
Ryan, Dahlen. Irwin t2l, and Griffith. Double
plays-Lathan, McPhee, and Vaughn First
base on balls-By T. Parrot, 5: by Grinditn, ]; by
The Washington times., 1894-07-30
Seven Boys Get a Duckins.

A row boat, containing a party OF seven
boys, was cspsized In the river opposite Gies-
boro Point during the gale yesterday after
noon. The tugboat Allen, which happened
to be passing at the time, rescued the boys
and brought them to this city.
The Washington times., 1894-07-30
Selections.

First race-vexation flly; Gladstone
Second race-Devisee; Doc Birch.
Third race-Lyrist; Elmstone.
Fourth race-Grand Prix; Keime.
Fifth race-Eunice; Belle blackburn.
The Washington times., 1894-07-30
Thc Chamnionship Rccnr1
IjOuorS Arc Easy

ST. LOUIS, No., July 29-Two games were
played by the Browns and Colones. one being
postponed from the Louisville trip. The
home team was victorious in the first. making
a total of thirteen runs of Menefees delivery.
Breitenstein WAS well supported. Numerous
errors lost the second game for the Browns.
Paul Russell, of Little Rock. Ark, was signed
by the Browns and played third base. George
Munson. the popular secretary of the St Louis
club, who retires from his position on August
rs to become the advance agent of the new
drama. 1.-The Derby Winner" was presented
with $500 watch by the members of that
team. Both clubs lined uD at the plate when
the presentation was made. Several speeches
were delivered. and the spectators present
applauded vociferously. Score first game:
ST. Louis. 0 0 4 x-I3
Louisville. 0 0 0 0 O-2
Earned ruus-St Louis, .; Louisville, 2 Two
base Eits-Menefee, Breitenstein and Connor ~.
Three-base hts-Connor and Peitz Stolen
bases-Connor, Brown and Pfeffer Double
plays-Connor, Ely and Bretonsten First base
on balls-Of1 Breiienstein /; off Menefee. 3. Hit
by pitched ball-Breitenstein, !. Struck out. By
Breitenstein, q; by Menefec, =. Passed ball
Weaver. Time-2 hours and 10 minutes Umpire
MIR. Hugh Nichol-
SECOND GAME.
st. Louis. ........... O 0 o-o
Louisville. 0 0 O-9
Earned runs-St Louis, .; Louisville, = Two
bass hits Brown, Knell Three-base hits
Brown, Pfeffer, flaherty and Smith. Double
plays-Richardson, Pfeffer and Lutenberg; &; Haw-
ley Quinn and Connor. First base on balls-Of
Hawley, 5. Struck out-By Knell, g. Wild pitch
-Hawley. Time-2 hours and minutes. Um-
pire-Mr Nichols.
The Washington times., 1894-07-30

Results of Yesterdays Games.
ST. LOUIS, 13; LOUISVILLE, , first gamel.
LOUISVILLE, Q; ST. LouIs, . Second gamel.
CHICAGO, IG; CINCINNATI,
The Washington times., 1894-07-30

Going a,rdy ON your uaeatfonf The Times tciU
10 ,rfth you to any address, postage prepaid, for
Is eents q month
The Washington times., 1894-07-30
BUILDING LOTS FREE
Special Offer Limited. Read and Reflect.

ALI
five II tn hecapit
Il f
W. &Son Ninh
the N
he Room6 Open
The Washington times., 1894-07-30

Going array on your rdeationf The TSmes vill
90 ,ciM you to any address, postage prepaid for
IS cents month
The Washington times., 1894-07-30

Flynn, g. Sacrifice hit-Anson. Struck out-
By T. PARROT, 9; by Grifith, !; by Flynn, I.
Wild pitch-T. Parr0tt Time-2 hours and II
minutea Umpro-Mr. GafYner.
The Washington times., 1894-07-30

Several of the boys riding across the river
give promise OF becoming experts. and in the
front rank is young Donnelly. The latter is
well behaved and his mounts have usually a
chance and hackers can count on getting a
run for their money. Mcknight. J. Davis
and johnson are also fair jockeys. In the
older division Bender. Doane. Slack, Man
love and Foster are doing good work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13
DRAGGING NEwTOWN CREEK.
Trying to Find the Victims OF the
Long Island City Disaster,

LONG ISLAND CITY. L. l.. Jan. ia
number OF men are engaged In dragging
Newtown creek at the scene Of last nights
disaster, but up to IL O'Clock this morning
no bodies have been found. 1t is almost
certain. however, that several lives were
lost. and IL is believed that the bodies were
carried down the stream by the strong
tide which prevailed At the time the brsdgo
went down.