davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24

WANTED. Agents in each town
and county to sell the Greatest Book
Of the Age-Errors of the Romaa
Catholic Church and its Inhuenceuo
the General Government to-day.
with History and Progress Of the
American Protective Association
"a. P. A. Over 100 pages and
Illustrated with 50 full page engrav-
ings. Send 5octs at once for COM
plete outfit and terms. Special terms
given on other fast works.
H. Chambers & Co.,
GA LOCUST ST.,
ST. Iuis. Mo.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24
Hard Times.

Our customers talk but very little
about hard times. The facts are We
seldom hear them mention such
thing, as we sell them goods SO cheap
they forget all about it aud are well
pleased with their bargains. Trade
with us and feel good. Blttle, Webb
K Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24
Public Sale.

On November Ist., 1894 | will sell
a lot of farming implements, clover
hay and feed, also some live stock
and set of household furniture.
Terms cash for all sums under S., 90
Notes with good security for all sums
over that, Sale at residence one and
one half miles east of Rockford.
Fl. A. HARRIS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24
Lost

When gathering cattle on the smo-
ky mountain, steer marked with a
smooth crop and underbit out of the
left ear dark red with some white
about his head and back, if / remem-
Der right He will weigh about 500
lbs. Any information will gladly re-
ceived. John P. Duncan,
Maryville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24
Notice..

My office" and residence are now
connected with central office by tel
ephone. Persons desiring to make
appointment for dental work can do
SO by nearest telephone. Office, No.
20. DIR. H. p. HUDDLEsroN. So-2w-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24
$500 A YE AR.

LosT:-A small paper sack seed
sack) with $50 or SIS Please return to
this Office and get rev ard. And
oblige ]. c. NJ. Eo5'e.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24

Loans of 90 per cent per annum
on approved real estate security.
No loans taken on unproductive prop
erty; for particulars address,
The Debenture Company,
I629 Masonic Temple,
Al 3 mo Chicago, Ills
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24

SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Sunday trains viii run until fur,he

Fare on Sunday ira Us viii be al
cents for the round rip.-W. D
Il oodd, S Suptt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24

lr. Prices Cream Baking Pc vdeF
Worlds Fair Highest award
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds FaiF Highest Medal arr Diploma.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24
County.

The Knoxville and Augusta Rail-
road will run week day trains until
further notice as follows:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24

Al 3 mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
a Pleasant Event.

Henry Wilson Post Of the Grand Army,
composed of civil war veterans who served
in the regular forces, held camp fire last
evening at the Soldiers Home, for the pur-
pose of receiving and entertaining party
OF comrades, representing the sister posts of
the department of the Potomac, who went
out to pay Henry Wilson Post a fraternal
visit. The visiting delegation was in charge
OF Comrade William p. Seville, chairman of
the special committee on post visitations
and on arrival at the gaily-decorated post
loom, IN the basement of Sheridan Hall
the party received a soldiers welcome from
the comrades of Henry Wilson Post mus
tered under Commander Patrick Ford The
evening was spent in speaking, singing and
smohInS, the guests being refreshed with
coHee and sandwiches before returning to
the city.
Among the speakers of the occasion were
MAJ Marion T. Anderson. senior vice COM
mander OF the department; Col. l.. d. Bum
pus, commander of the Union Veteran
Union; chairman Seville; Past Commanders
NJ. A Dillon and T.. j. Sweet; Commanders
f1olmes OF Lincoln Post, and BENJAMIN of
lafayette Post; Comrades b. F. Chase. r
D Kelly, ). X. Strattan, and others The
camp hre closed with the singing of
America and 'threes and a tiger" for
Henry wilson Post and its members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14

After listening to Gieason's story. Mr..
Young said Mr.. Won Der Abe has right to
discipline any of his players when they
violate the recognized rules and regulations
of the league, and he questioned the Kid
closely with a view of ascertaining whether
he had been guilty of any indiscretion that
would call for the infection of such a Sc
we're penalty. Without passing judgment
on the case. Mr.. Young advised Gleason to
consider the matter carefully, and If he
thought injustice has been done him by
Mr.. Won Der Abe an appeal to the directors
of the league will receive due consideration.
Gleason seemed to be greatly mortified
not only at the severe drubbing the Sena-
tors gave his delivery, but he declared that
his conscience was clear and that he was
innocent of the charge laid against him.
1t must not be forgotten that the Senators
have had their batting clothes on for the
past three weeks, and they have hit every
star pitcher, excepting Elton Chamber
lin of Cincinnati, who has appeared against
them. Many of the other great pitchers of
the league have suffered in the same way
at the hands of the other clubs during the
past two weeks and it is said TO be unjust
TO black list d man who happened to go
up against such luck as was with the Sem
ators yesterday. If the st. Louis team had
consisted of eighteen men instead of nine
the Senators were in luck enough to win
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
MADE. A DIG BLAZE.
Burning of the Stock Yards at Ben
ming Yesterday.

The fire yesterday afternoon at Benning.
mentioned in The Star. resulted in consider
able loss. The flames were first discovered
in the cellar of the great building of the
Washington Abattoir Company about 2:30
O'Clock by Superintendent VIM. d. Sullivan.
He at once gave the alarm, and the fire
hose in the building was used in an effort
to extinguish the flames. The fire made
such Roadway, however, that little could be
done in that way to check it. 1t spread
with remarkable rapidity, and, owing to the
great distance of the place from the city,
1t was great length of time before the fire
department from the city could reach it..
1t was then almost too late to do any
thing but to attempt to save the adjoining
buildings. Unfortunately, too, it was dis
covered that the hose of the fire department
would not fit the fire plugs at the scene
of the fire, and 1t became necessary to draw
water from a small stream near by. But
the supply from that was too small to af-
ford much assistance to the fremen, and
the building was totally destroyed. Three
OF the sheds of the Union Stock Yard Com
pany were saved and three cattle cars of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
sidetracked near by, were destroyed. The
stock in the yards was safely removed, al
though some were slightly scorched.
The building was a three-story structure.
being nearly 200 feet each way. The first
floor was used as a storage place, with
hide, skin and fertilizing departments, in
addition to the engines for working the salt
brine through the pipes. The second floor
was used principally for cold storage. The
office and the room in which the killing was
done were also located on this floor. The
hog-killing department and the cold-air
ducts were on the third floor.
The fire Is supposed to have been due to
an explosion of one of three large casks
of ammonia. The building was opened in
October. 1891, and was at the time of the
fire well stocked, there being in 1t about
20 dressed beeves, $50 sheep, nearly 500
hogs, over 10000 hams, 1000 tongues and
other meats In the building. The loss on
the contents is between SO, 900 and $50 600
The insurance on the building is $4,000,
with $4,000 on the machinery. There was
no insurance on the stock. The three cattle
cars of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
were valued at $500. The sheds of the
Union stock yards were damaged to the
extent of $500. The stock in the abattoir
belonged TO individuals. The heaviest losers
are Andrew Loffler and T. T. Keane John
III. Rufus, Felix Siebert, George Gotthardt,
Jacob Loeb. S. Alexander e. Z. Hoover, j.
W. Koof and X. w. Fenton had more or
less stock in the place. The company was
formed in 1891, with a capital stock of
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
DISTRICT TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
A Tournament to lie Held on the
Bachelor Club Courts.

The second annual open lawn tennis tour
nament for the championship of the Dis
trict Of Columbia will be held on the courts
Of the Bachelors Lawn Tennis Club of
" ashington, under the direction OF the
club, on June 25. Prizes will be offered in
the following events:
Gentlemens singles-"All-comers " prize
Suitable first prize. 'Runner-up" gets Sec
ond prize. The winner will be called upon
to play Mr.. J. c. Davidson, the present
champion Of the District. The conditions
are that the championship trophy must be
won three times to become absolute prop
erty of the winner. Entrance fee, 81
Gentlemen's doube-Suitable first prizes
will be offered, the "runner-up" getting
second prize. Entrance. $3.50 for each
player.
Consolation prize-Open to all beaten in
first match played in singles.
The ma tches will be best two out of three
sets; hnals three out of five. All vantage
sets. The games will be played under the
rules of the u. s. National Lawn Tennis
Association. Play will begin promptly every
day at pm. Entries close Saturday, June
70, 1884, and should be sent, with fee, to
horace III. Westcott, secretary Bachelors
Lawn Tennis Club, sos 18th street
The committee of arrangements consists
or John .. Davidson, William L. McPher-
son, Leonard c. Chew, William Boag and
h. Nj. Biddle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14

PITCHER GLEASON SUSPENDED.
Won der Abe Displeased With His
Work Yesterday.

Chris Won Der Abe announces his willing
ness to barter away his right to dictate the
professional movements of KID Gleason
who is supposed to be the star pitcher of
the st. Louis Browns. Here is an opportun-
ity for some of the league clubs, who have
cast longing eyes in the direction of the
Kid ever since the season opened.
Last evening after the overwhelming de-
feat of the Browns by the Senators, Chris
called Gleason before him and gave the
little pitcher terrible dressing down. and
closed the debate by suspending him from
duty without pay until further orders.
There was nothing left for Gleason to do
but to submit gracefully and await future
developments for a vindication.
Before leaving for his home in Camden
Gleason concluded that he would appeal to
President Nick Young for advice and coun-
sci. Accordingly he invited Capt. Joyce of
the Washington team to accompany him
to league headquarters, and listen to his
tale of woe.
According to GleasoHs statement to Pres
ident Young Mr.. Won Der Abe acted hastily
and unjustly in summariy placing the
Kid upon the shelf. 1t appears that Won
Der Abe alleges that the Kid has been
dissipatinS too much of late, and that his
poor showing in the box yesterday was due
to an overdose of that seductive amber
fluid for which st. Louis is justly celebrat-
ed.
Gleason denies the accusation and de-
clares that he has not imbibed anything in
toxicating since last March. In defense of
lis apparent weakness in the box yesterday
he declared to Mr.. Young that he never
pitched a harder game in his life than he
did against the Senators. He served them
with every style of delivery he had in stock,
and they pounded his slow curves with the
same vigor that they touched up his fast
and intermediate up and down shoots. mo
matter where l put en- said the Kid
with an earnestness that indicated truth
fulness, they smashed 'em right and left.
The more l tried to fool 'em, the Harder
and safer they hit em. In the last two in
nings L pitched a straight ball all the time,
and to my surprise they never touched
EN-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
LATE SPORTING NEWS
GLEASON'S DELIVERY WAS EASY
The Senators Batted Mt Will and WOr
Again From the Browns.

The Senators Batted mt Will and Won
Again From the Browns.
The Washington ball team played just such
a game yesterday as every one likes to see,
a game with plenty of batting and excel
lent base running and giit-edged fielding,
and no one was disappointed when at the
end Of the ninth inning the score stood II
to in their favor. Gleason pitched for the
St. Louis team and helped swell the batting
averages of Mr.. Schmelzs players. while
but six hits were made off Esper, who was
in the box for Washington
The home team was changed slightly
from its usual makeup, Joyce laying off
and Hasamaear playing third, with Sebach
In right, Abbey in center and Tebeau in
LETT The change worked admirably.
The scoring began in the second inning
when Setback was given a base on balls
and Tebeau knocked him home with rat
Ting tWo-bagSer. Cartwright reached first
on a scratch hit and came home when Rad
ford made the second two-base hit of the
inning. In the third inning Hasamaear hit
SO hard toward the right field fence that
even the swift Tommy Dowd could not re-
turn the ball until the runner had made
the complete circuit of the bases. The fifth
was disheartening to the visitors and took
the starch completely out of them. Hasa
Maear started with a triple in deep center,
Abbey went out on fly, but MCGUIRE i'm
came home on Selbach's single. Tebeau hit
for two bases, Cartwright went out on a
fly and Radford cleared the bases with his
single. Dowd made the third out by a
phenomenal catch, after a long run, of a
hard ball from the end of Abbey's bat, for
which he was roundly applauded.
Another run was scored by Selbach
IN the sixth, and three more in the seventh
on singles by Ward and Mcclure, and a
triple by Setback and a double by Tebeau
No more runs were scored by Washington.
st. Louis made run each in the fourth
fifth and eighth innings, two of which were
earned. For the second time this season on
the home grounds, only three balls were
pitched in one of the half-innings each
batsman knocking the first ball pitched high
In the air, the side being retired on three
successive flies. This was in Washington's
half of the eighth inning.
The home team clearly outclassed the ST
Louis nine in yesterdays game, batting
very much harder and punching their hits
as well as fielding a great deal better. Now
Tor the Chicago Colts, which have in recent
years proved stumbling block to the SEN
ators. Yesterdays score follows:
WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14

until an examination into his sanity can be
made. Patrick Duffy for being drunk in the
street was fined $3.50.
Mr.; y. Il. Eaker OF stanton, Va, was in
the city yesterday.
NUMBER of improvements are being
n,aoe TO st. Marys cemetery. The grounds
are being overhauled and are being put in
thorough order
Several worthless CANNES were taken nm
py the dog catchers this morning. The
wagon VIII make two rounds a day until
All unlicensed dogs are captured
Inc friends of the Columbia Fire Com
Pahy are anxiously awaiting a telegram
from Hagerstown giving the result OF the
engine contests at that place today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
The Commencement Season.

commencement exercises were held at
Nassar College yesterday. The chapel was
beautifully decorated with flowers and
greens. The graduating class numbered
seventy-two young ladies. the largest ever
known to graduate from vassar
commencement week at Roanoke College
closed yesterday with the exercises of the
graduating class
The address before the Society Of the
Alumni OF the University of Virginia was
delivered by the Rev. John Johnson OF
Charleston, S. c. The association deter
mined to build library hail. to cost $780,
Ooo. in commemoration of the alumni killed
during the war.
Inc one hundred and forty-seventh annual
commencement of Princeton College was
celebrated yesterday. Degrees in course
were conferred on $50 young men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
A Washington High School Row. su.-

Mr.. Alexander McC. Ashley, who graiu-
ated at the High School Of this city in the
class OF $780, was graduated at Dickinson
College, Carlisle. Pa. on the 9Th instant.
among the honor men Of the class, standing
number . in class of 81. He was also
honored by his class with the presentation
speech on class day and delivered an hon.
orary Grafton on commencement day on
The Possibilities Of American Literature"
which was highly commended, both for its
literary character and for the eloquent
manner in which II was delivered. This
last honor was awarded for superior gen
eral scholarship. Mr. Ashley was a first
lieutenant la the High School Cadets when
he graduated here. and was awarded the
Dickinson scholarship, on which, with his
certificates as to standing. he was admitted
to the freshman class at college practically
without examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
MAY BE SUSPENDED.
Bfcyclfsts Who Race without the L..
A. WIS Sanction

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 14.-There is a pros
pect of trouble when the bicycle races are
called at the picnic of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians to be held at the fair grounds
next Sunday. The League of American
Wheelmen controls all bicycle events, and
demands that race promoters shall procure
their sanction before giving any races. The
Hibernians applied for sanction through the
usual channels, and were refused for the
reason that the races were to be run on
sunday, which is violation of the L. A.
w. rules.
The action of the national racing board
was somewhat of a surprise to the Hiber-
mans and to the wheemen, as no trouble
mad ever been experienced before in pro-
curing sanction for Sunday races in St
LOUIS The matter came up before a meet
ing OF the board of officers of the Missouri
DIVISION, l.. A. W., last Tuesday evening
and was discussed at length. The chairman
or the state racing board was instructed to
use every endeavor to secure the sanction
for the Hibernians
In case 1t is not granted every bicyclist
who rides in the races will render himself
liable to suspension of from thirty to
sixty days. The Hibernians may attempt
TO run races in defiance of the League of
American Wheelmen, but 1t is improba BILE
that many riders will compete If the sane
ton cannot be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14

Easy winning marked the races at Alex
ander Island across the river yesterday.
Summarizes:
First, four and one-half furlongs-1 Alan
thracite; 2, Red Dick; 3, Finance. 90 3-4.
Second, six furlongs-1, Traitor; 2, Ella;
3, Blackburn. liz ID
Third, seven furlongs-1, Key West; 2,
Blackwood; 3, Ada Blue. 1.31 81
Fourth, seven furlongs-1, King Bird; 2,
c. .. D.; ), Brightwood. L3l IL
Fifth, four and one-half furlongs-I, Con
Lucy; 2, A. o. H.; 3, Sweet Alice 80 IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14

Thousands Of infants are every season safely
carried through the trying summer, kept well and
steadily gain in weight and size by the use Of
lactated food.
Mrs l.. L. Bartlett, 56s W. Sanborn street, WI
mona, Mimi, writes: Il nursed our baby until he
was four months old. and my health was in such
a terrible state that IL threw him into infiamma-
tioD of the bowels Of a severe type. His life was
despaired Of 1 had heard about lactated food
and by the advice Of the attending physician We
purchased some. The baby liked 1t from the frst
and II agreed with him. He got well and began
to grow fat at At 9 months Of age he
weighed % pounds. He never had the slightest
trouble with teething, his teeth coming without
our knowledge until We could see them. On the
whole he is one Of the happiest. sweetest babies
one would care to see."
No family should be without lactated food from
this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
NaYal Orders.

Lieutenant Commander r. r. Ingersoll
has been detached from the Naval Academy
and ordered to command the Bancroft.
Lieuts. w. L. Ward and S. c. Billiard. from
the academy to the Bancroft. Chief Engi-
neer Harrie Webster to hold himself in
readiness for orders to the Bennington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14

this way

the names ofmost so-called
washing compounds. 1t isn't
an accident, either. It's to
make them sound like Pearl
inc; the originalwashing COM
pound-the best in every way.
limitations are thus named in
the hope of confusing you
in the hope that you'll mistake
them for Pearline. For most
people, that's enough. 1t con-
vinces them that the article SO
initiated, SO copied. SO looked
up to, is the best to use. If
your grocer sends you an irni-
tation, be honest-send it
back. ss JAMES PYLE. NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
Racing at Morris Park.

At Morris Park yesterday only Banquet
and John Cooper started for the Hudson
river handicap, and Banquet had a walk
over. The results were:
First-Five furlongs. /, Ed. Kearney; 2
Melba; 3, Weinberg. IS.
Second-Mile. 1, La Misere; 2, F'lirt; 3
Son Malheur. 1.42.
Third-Six furongs. l, Copnoisseur; 3
Spaghet 3, Lady Richmond. Ill "a.
Fourth-Hudson river handicap; mile and
three-sixteenths. 201.
Fifth-five furlongs. 1. The Coon; 2. Tinge
3, Picaroon. SO L.
Sixth-Mile. !, Hammie; 2. Young Arion
3, George Beck. 1.41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
Mai. Hall of baltimore Dead

Major Robert Hall, aged eighty-seven.
captain of the Independent Grays in The
early SOS. and major of the ffty-third
Maryland regiment, died at Baltimore yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
geray vet promptly on the Kidneys
liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
Its action and truly beneficial in in
effects, prepared only from the mos.
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 500
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIc syrup co
S<S FRANCISCO. cal.
LOUISVILLE. SY rsW YoRG mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
WATCH BABY'S FOOD.
June Starts the Deaths Among Thin
and Pale Ones-Repeated Assurance
of Physicians That Lnctated Food is
the Best Diet for Babies I'm Summer

A mothers instinct - the
hottest thing alive.
At a jump she reaches
conclusions that physicians
arrive at only by long ex-
perience. Every mother feels
that baby's span Of life is
measured by the summers
safely passed. She speaks Of
her infant as a child of SO
many summers.