davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-23

DR.. Beeie's little boy who has bcen
visiting in Texas, returned home this
monins.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-23

Tho g. e. Il 5. ;. Ry., will sell
round trip tickets ON July 8 and !,
limited to July 5, between all stations
at one and one third fare for the
round trip. 1. X. Mason, Agt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-23

There CAME near bcing disas-
trous ire this m"rning originating
in the engine room Of the Cream
bakery.
II appears that In filing up The
tank tee much eli had been put In
aud when the I itch was applied
70 the burners the oOzing oil
caught enveloping the room In =
sheet Of flame. Prompt action soon
suppressed the flames and aysrted
what for whiie looked like . de-
ssructixs c0paagrafion. The damage
was 20 slight as y arrouns to moths
ing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-23

There was social hop given last
night at the old Lotos Club hall, ii
houOr Of numbsr Of visiting Yosug
ladies'. There was good attsAdance
and - enjoyabic time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-23

sahseribe @ de ArdnorslIe.
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
GARRISON IN FINE FETTLE.
Connoisscur Won the Great Eclirsc Stakes
Through the Snappcr's Jockey ship.


NEW YORK, June 19-It was get away day at
Morris park and the rich, great Eclipse stakes
for two-year-olds and the Belmont stakes for
three-year-olds were attractions. In the former
Walter took the lead, but at the last eighth had
enough of it and could not go any further, in
spite of Griflin's hard work Then Garrison on
the Littlefeld colt, and inns on Utica challenged
Sir Gaiahad, and a furious drive ensued between
the three leading Jockeys iii the East The colts
finished well together, Garrison fairly lifting his
mount across tre line with not an ounce left in
him and ready TO fall 1aral shook Sims of and
got second place, Utica struggling along in
third
pointment. for Domino de lined the issue with
Henry of Navarro, and the latter had no trouble
at all in winning from Prig and Assignee the
latter not being factor after the first half
mile. Summary:
FIRST RAcE-Five furlongs Rubicon, Ill
(Griflini, even, won by head: Lustre, III Der
gem, TO 10 /, second by three lengths; WIN
Fonso, Ill Sims, ~ to third. 1ime-l:00l&.
SECONDRACE-one and one-sxteenth miles Don
AlOnZo, l2i Sims, 10 D. won by two lengths;
Ornus, "a Grimm g to l, second by three lengths
Setaucket, So Perkins, 20 to !. third. Time
1:iSSi
THIRD RAcE-Great eclipse stakes Six fur
longs. Connosseur, lis Garrison, TO /, won
by one-half length: Sir Galahad, llS CraraD, $ TO
/, second by half length; Utica, ll3 Sims, 20
to !, third Iimc-l:l5
FoUETH RACF-Belmont stakes Mile and one
tlEHtu ol l4' k-lHlSI- 10 lI
won by two lengths: Prig, il9 Litlefeld), - TO l.
sec md by ten lengths; Assignee, ll5 (raraD, 10
to !, third Time j5Ik
FIFTH RACE-Four and oFe-half furlongs. Cock
ade us DogCett), 1 to >, won by three lengths;
Wiudgale ll5 q.ittleiieldl, to /, second by four
lengths: Spaldemere, ll5 (Hamilton), TO /,
third Tirne-l.g. Captain Jack, Glensilla and
knocSabout also ran.
SIXTH BACE-One mile. Selling Gold Dollar,
lB PENN. & to !. won by one length; Clemen-
tina, 10l Perkns). aI to l. second by two lengths;
hA1C. har lssa..Ie 90 stf fRgf
LAB. Oporto, viii Elliott, and Miss Dixie also
ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-Match. Five furlongs Ston-
ell, Ia sims. 3to >, won by H. lengths from
Correction, los (Littleheld), TO ). Time-0:59.
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
RIDERS THROWN And HURT
Two Accidents Occurred During the
Racing at the Island Track.
FAvORITES HAD FAIR SUCCESS
Jockey Grant Had His Thigh Struck and
Lacerated, While Black Hussar Stumbled
with Burns, the Boy Being Knocked
Senseless-0ther Sporting News.

The racing on the Island track yesterday
was made noteworthy through the severe
shocks given the talent by the upsetting Of
several supposedly good things. While three
favorites won in Meadows, Camden. and Red
Star, the latter was the only one of the trio
to be we'll backed by the public. Both
Meadows and Camden were held short by the
unoks, and as n result many bettOrs took q
chance on other horses or stayed off alto
gether. Blackburn and Salisbury, winners OF
the last two races, knocked the calculations
of the general public into n cooked hat, as
Grand Prix and Syracuse were odds-on
favorites
There were two accidents to jockeys to mar
the pleasures of the day. In the first race
Grant had the mount on O'Kelly. and while
at the post the horse suddenly fell. Grant,
before he could extricate himself was struck
by one of the iron-plated feet OF the horse, the
flesh OF his thigh being badly lacerated. The
boy was carried to his quarters and the wound
dressed.
In the final event Black Hussar stumbled
Just as the stretch was reached and turned a
complete somersault Jockey Burns was
thrown with considerable force and knocked
unconscious. At the time OF the accident
Black Hussar was well up with his field and
III was almost miraculous tndt Burns WIS uot
trampled on 10y some Of the other horses.
Meadows was deservedly the favorite for
the opening race, and his price was always
less than, even money. Gladiator opened at
tens, but the rush to GET on sent the odds
tumbling down to twos and at the close he
was better backed than the favorite. The
good thing failed to go through, as Meadows
won easily at the end after making all his
own running. Before the start kingsbridge
threw his jockey, jumped the fence and did
not start. fra was left and OKellv fell.
Most OF the betting in the se"ond race was
confined to Red Star and Jubal. The former
closed the lavorite and won easily. with Jubal
getting the place by head from Blackwood.
The third race was conceded by nearly all to
Camden. and it proved hardly more than an
exercise gallop for the favorite, with Bright
wood in second place. Senator got third
place by length from Alanthracite.
Grand PriX was held M very short price
in the fourth but he was well played by the
followers of the Clover stable. Many of the
form PLAYERS pinned their faith and dollars to
Blackburn while VarUna received a fair
share of support. After getting off none too
well Blackburn closed and took command in
the stretch. winning by length, with Grand
Prix second. a short head before Topmast.
The final event looked on paper 10 be gift
to Syracuse, but the Old horse got away badly
and the best he could do was to finish third.
with Salisbury winning by three lengths and
Imported Jene a neck before Miller's horse.
Summarizes
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
n f

Greatest Clothing values to-
day. In these days of big
values are to be found in
our small lots sale of Mems
Suits at So. so for the $40,
SI2, SIS, $Io.5o, and $IS
ones and $3.50 for those
that sold at $40, $22.5 so, $25,
S27.5o, and $50.
lust think what it means;
the very best of the products
of ROGERS, PEET & co.
and BROKAW BROS. at
LESS than the price of or
dinary sweatshop garments.
No wonder our third floor is
crowded all day and every
day. A chance like this
doesn't occur often, and the
shrewd buyers are taking
advantage Of it now. Come
in today. Well fit and
suit you, and you'll get re-
liable garments, too.
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
TWAS FAvORlTE DAY.
Four First Picks COllared the Purses at the
Laronia Course.

Four First Picks COllarcd the Purses at the
Laronia Course.
CINCINNATI, June 19-It was a first class
favorite dav, and the 5000 people who bet
their money at Latonia had no reason to
complain. Four favorites and two lightly
backed outsiders won. The Spring stakes,
worth 1920, was easy for Rey Ell Santa
Anita. who left the bunch six lengths behind
at the last turn and romped down the stretch
with his mouth wide open. jockey Thorpe
went East tonight to ride in the Suburban
Results:
FIRST RACE-Selling. Seven furlongs Clintic C. f,
107 qhorpel, TO l. won; Twenty-three, Ill tRay) +,
II to / second; Carrie H., 9l tNewcom), II to /,
third. Time-l:33I1
SECOND RACE-Sellng One mile. Say On, 102
u. Fisher, 10 5, won: Greenwich, 10i (Thorpe),
to 10, second; Eli, ga (kuhn), to /, third.
Time-l471s
THIRD KGcE-Free handicap. Six furlongs
Domingo, 100 III Williams, 8 TO 5, won; Belle
Foster, 81 "a Clayton. 10 to /, second: The
Sculptro, l09 (Thorpe), to :, third. Time-1:ls.
FOURTH RACE-Latonia spring prize. Handi-
cap for three-year-olds Nine furlongs hey FL
Santa Anita, 40 Van Kpren), 5 to !, won; Poca-
hontas, rs (iay). to 2, second; j. T. b., 107
sIhorpe, coupled with Lehman), to ., third.
Time-l:59
FIFTH RAcE-Five furlongs Joe Mack, io5 g;
Graham, to 2, won; Addie Buchanan, 1l0
qhorpe, to 2. second; Elise, li2la Ray, to /,
third. Time-l0d
SIXTH RAcE-Selling Seven furlongs Cass.
81 III Williams), TO 1, won: Contribution, 101
Nan Kuren), even, second; Little Walter, l05
&C. Grahaml, 10 TO /, third. Time-l:3l1@
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST kAcE-Selling Six furlongs. The Hero
inc, Alibi Nicaragua, 95 each; Miss l., 9s; Dun
cannon, Denizette, 100 each; Hinton, l03; Calu-
met, l05: Cashier, 1i6
SECOND RACE-One mile. Selling. Judith, %:
Jennie Miles, 90; Bob Neely, 100; The Governess,
10: Capt Drane li6
THIRD RACE-tive furlongs. Little Fish, los:
Myrtelle, Crescent, The Princess, ll0 each; SUM-
burst, Sir Robe, l13 each
FOURTH kACE-Seven furlongs May Bee, Per-
dta, Prince Leo, Mote, lOl each; Cooper. Spring
vale, Pat, St Lawrence, Petticord, lO6 each;
Mary Alice Lawrence I01; Voucher, 1i2
FIFTH RACE-Eour and one-half furlongs Ra-
mona, Bertha, Cohen. our Frankie, Myrtle, II0
each: Goodwin, annie NJ, Sweetheart, Biba,
Martha D., los each
SIXTH KACE-Se ling Six furlongs Ozaka, ,95:
Jim MCGUIRE, ~: Renomee, 100; Little Miss. Ellen
Boughlass, 10i each; Idea, l05; Preference log;
l09 Osierius, lB
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
BONDS INSTEAD OF SILVER.

They VIII Probably BE Issued to Meet the
Nicaragua Canal Expenses.
Unsettled details of the Nicaragua canal
bill, which will be reported to the House
were practically cleared up at the meeting of
the subcommittee yesterday.
There will be recommended directorate Of
eleven members. eight government directors,
one representative of the company, one from
the government of Nicaragua, and one from
Costa Rica.
Three government engineers will have
charge of the work. 1t will be provided that
dividends shall not exceed per cent, SO
that sinking fund may be established. The
government share OF dividends will be
credited TO a sinking fund.
Some members of the committee think the
debt can be raised in twenty-five years on the
lines laid down. Bonds We're practically de-
cided upon to-day for the whole amount, as
the proposition to coin silver involved
troublesome complications and opposition.
However. that section of the bill is left sub
ject to change, so that ii any plan involving
the use of silver seems practicable it can be
adopted.
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
Hawthorne Entries and Results.
HAWTHORNE, June 19-summaries of to-da

races:
FIRST RACE-Tive-eighth of mile Pellas, s
to ., won Coria.l2 to !, second; Lissack, 10 to J.
third. Iimc-lO5.
SECOND RACE-Une mile. Strnthmeath, II TO 5,
won: Pat Malloy, ir, / TO l. second;- Enthusiast,
II TO j. third iime-l.i6lI.
THIRD DRACE-1hree-quarters of a mile. Cart
Rees, to =. won; Elize, . to =. second; Three
Forks, TO /, third Time-l:lSE
FOURTH HkACE-Ihree-quarters of a mile Cash
Days. TO >, won; Lucky Dog, > to :, second Lou
don, TO /, third. Time-I:l7.
FIFTH RACE-Seven-eighths of mile Saliva
dor, to =. won; Freddie L. T., 10 TO l. second;
Folly, to |, third. Time-l::S5I4.
SIXTH RACE-Seven-eghths OF a mile. Mon
rovia, to won; Burrels Billet. 80 To second;
Eyanatus, 1 TO ). third. Time-l:;S24
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST Observation-Disclosures of n mile Walk
over, Lady Lilac, Alvaretta, May, Eleanor,
Lizzie n. ~ each; Sallie Woodford. May Rose,
Sallie Calvert, Kitty Scott, 100 each; Esther
Cleveland, liz: Chenoa, 81; Dejure, l07; Jovial,
l03; Wcsieet no.
SECOND pRAcE-Seven-eighths of mile Gas
com, Ingomar, IA each; Cap.. Rees, Ill; Fa
Juive, 50; Flora Thornton, I01; Ethel. vi
THIRD RACE-One mile. Zouleika, May
Thompson, Amelia May, Lulu T., III each.
FOURTH RACE-One and sixteenth miles
Henneria, 81; Bessie Bisland, 1U1; Dungarven,
Fakir. l06 each; T. p. Sherley, l02; Peytonia,
Tonganoxie, g5 each.
FIFTH RAcE-Three-quarters of a mile Evan
atus, rs: Ruby Payne 95: Winfield, 81; Major
Tom, "a; Jennie W, -: zoolein, "; Mother of
Pearl. 81; Miss Patton, 81
SIXTH HRACE-Three-quarters of n mile. Susette,
81; Miss Clark, Tainerlane, 80 each: Jennie s.,
Bellguard, 81 each; Fred Wooley, Capriola
Johnny, Capbell, 1artarian, 80 each; May Nc
Carthy, 1CO; Queen Bess, 50; Costa Rca, l04
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
YELL! YELL. YELL CORNELL,
Freshmen Crew Beats the DauntIcss BY
Taking the Lead at Once.

ITHACA, y. Y, June 19-The race between the
Dauntless crew, of New York City and the Cor
nell freshmen crew came off to-day on Cayuga
lake. The arrangement was to have the crews
start at o'clock this afternoon, but owing to
several unexpected delays the race was not
called until 6:35 p. In Il was viewed by large
mul.itudes AT different points of the lake and
followed to -the finish by number
of steamers at Glenwood Point. The Daunt-
less took the water first, but at the
end of the arst mile Cornell was about two
lengths in advance Here severe gale came
up and retarded considerably the progress of
both boats. Cornell, however, kept her lead,
rowing in fine form and finished five lengths
ahead of her opponent At time except at
the start was the Dauntless shell up to that of
Cornell The time was II l5A
The victory of the freshmen crew to-day, like
that Of the Varsity on saturday, is the cause of
general rejoicing at Ithaca. ana the Cornell stu
dents are especially proud Of the showing made.
The crews were made up rs follows: Daunt-
less-E- l.. Wilson, bow; W. j. Tucker. =: f. c.
Jones, 3; +. \. 1ierny, 1; ]. B. Knife, .: j. B.
Dunstone, 6; Z. W. Gender, Z; c. W. Coleman
stroke; T. l. Gilbert, coSswain
Cornell. II. Taussg, bow; W. B. Criswell, ,:
C. A. Louis, ,; +. A. Crawford. 1; d. c, scott, 3:
l. Kline. q; l.. Dillingham;. Z; f. o. Spillman,
stroke; F. ID. Colson, coXswain. Referee, Charles
S. Francis
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
4 10 FIFTH RACE-Four and one half furlongs
L Z Selling Purse Slln uime-n.5lI.

Betting blackburn, }; Grand Prix, { to .: Top
mast, $, Naruna, 4; Fannie Beverly, Duke john
Al
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
Prime Minister Won the Stake.


events:
FIRST CE-Thirteen-sixteenths of mile
Francis Pope, S TO l, won; Lord Willowbrook, S
to ), second; Frank Gayle, to 2, third. Time
I:ai1@
SECOND RAcE-one mile Renie,6 to /, won;
r;, Tszas star 20 to l's Ond; Echo to 2 third
THIRD RAcE-Eleyen-sixteenths Of a mile.
The Gasconade stakes for two-year olds. Prime
Minister, TO !, won: La Grace, IL TO /, second;
Mercury, 9 10 !, third Time-l0g4.
FOURTH RAcE-one and one-sixth miles.
Logan, to ), won: Little George. 10 /, second;
Pearline, 20 to l, third Time-l:5slI
FIFTH RAcE-One and one-Iuarter miles.
Uncle Jim. TO o. won; Granite, to !, second,
Red Cap, 10 TO 4, third. Time, 2.ls1s
SIXTH RACE-lhirteen sixteenths of mile.
Guido TO >, won; Renorse, d to /, second; Tim
Murphy, TO l, third Time, lei.
Entries for tomorrow.
FIRST RACE-Seven furlongs Bugle %; Tom
Kelly, 1U2: Ataman, l0s; SmuggIer, IOi; Little
Dorritt, l01; L,rry Farrell, Old Pepper, Royal
Flush, III each
SECOND RAcE-one mile Sir Planet, 10;
Dixie, 4: Texas Star, Kildare, Character, Bel
shazzar, Beverly, Cochco, Red jim MaIent,
Excelsior, Henry owsley, Jaia, Gastenet, Charles
B., liz each.
THIRD observation-disclosures of mile
Duillo, Grant Blue Bonnet, Maud Mcmillan,
Black Satin, Maquon, Black Tiger, Dan an,
Christine, Hands on, Beauregard. Lexington
Belle. lG3 each; Boreas, Gov. Hagood, Valedoar,
Mercury. LOG each.
FOURTH RACE-One and one-ninth miles
Wekota, o.; Wautchie, 90; Simrock, 100; Chisweil,
101: Logan. ll3.
FIFTH RAcE-one mile Lilly Mckenzie, Royal
Lady, Mary Tenscen 95 each: Startling, Amanda,
Pirate Chief, Rosa simpson, Satinet, Mitre, l02
each: Bound Brook, Dart, jim Hogg, John Dunn,
The General, Cedar Brook l01 each
SIXTH kACE-Venus Burg, 81; Deceit, ss: John
McGarrigle ": Constantine, y3; Fagin, 81; Pagan,
100; Sullivan, l05: Tim Murphy, Geralding, LOO
each: Chiswick, l07.
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
CONTENTS OF PART a

l. Portrait of Gen. Robert f Lee
, The Fourth New Hampshire Volunteers pro-
ceeding TO construct fortifcatons at Hilton Hill
g. BombardInent OF Fort Walker at Hilton
Head, Port Royal Harbor, 5. G., by the United
States fleet.
l. Clinch Rifles on review at United States
Arsenal.
5 Capture of the Propeller Fannie by Con-
federate steamer in Pimlico Sound
g. Portrait of Brigadier General Louis Blenker.
g Portrait of Brigadier General William s
Harney.
8 Capt Wilson'S Company, New York volun-
teers bearing Lieut. Grebles body from the
battlefield of Big Bethel.
Death of Gen Lyon at Wilson's Creek,
Springfield, No.
10 Battle of Wilson's Creek, near Springfield
Mo, under Gems. Lyon and Sigei
II. Return of wounded soldiers from the battle
of Bull Run, under flag OF truce. and transfer
to the United States steamer Louisiana
II March from Upton to Warsaw of Gen Fro
mont's army.
ls Fording Usage river by the Fremont
Hussars
II. Gen. Stevens Brigade entering Beau
fort, s. c.
10. Arrival of Federal troops at Philadelphia
on their way to the front
ID Drumming up recuits for New York Haw-
kin's Zouaves
II. Watervliet Arsenal, West Troy, n. Y, at
work forging guns
Is. The Eleventh Indiana Zouaves In Camp
McGinnis the day after Romney
10 Bureau of Ordnance, Charleston
90 Character sketches in Military Markse.
Beaufort, s. G.
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
Spring Styles Hats.

Ladies' Straw Yacht Hats. s1.5O
to $3.50.
Straw Hats and Caps for Children.
Boys, and Youths, 50c., 75c., 81, and
S150.
Straw Hats for Men, Soc, 81, 81. So
S2, 90. so, So, 80. SO, and S4.
Latest styles and colors Derby
Hats, 81, $3.50, 81. $3.50, "a, and 81.
Tourist Soft Hats, in all the lead
ing colors. - 50 to 81.
Dress Silk Hats, IS and SO.
Plain Soft Hats and Pocket Hats,
81, sl.5O. 80, $3.50, SO, $3.50, -
S4.50, So, and sc.
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
TURKISH B ATH.
Hot sea salt BATH 1929 G st NV ap1s-1yr
HISTORIC EXETER COLLEGE.
Interesting Events Incident to the Close
of Its tn Nenr

EXETER, n. H., June 19.-Historic Phillips
Exeter celebrated double event to-day. 1t
was '94's class day and the close of the 111th
year of the grand old institution as well. The
commencement exercises were held this fore
noon. Shortly before 10 o'clock the members
of the classes, headed by Edward Fox, of
Portland. Me-. marched into the chapel which
was filed with friends. President of the day,
Herman Z. Banner. opened the exercises,
and in behalf of the class presented the acad-
emy with Il handsome memorial window.
President Dunbar. of the board of trustees.
accepted it. Glass Historian George Z An
drews. of South Newmarket. followed with a
history of the class for the past four years.
"The Value of Difficulties in the Work of
Life" was the subject discussed. taken by
Enoch FsBell. of North Leominster. The
class Drophesy was delivered by John DeAIer
lit. of Exeter and the address to undergradu-
ates by Charles Wright, of Rockland. Mass.
Ransom d. Bracket, of Coldwater, Mich.
read the poem.
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
Pointers from the Paddock.

There delay of thirty-five minutes at the
pest in the first race.
The entries of Kingsbridge, Ira, and O'Kelly
will hereafter be refused. They are all bad ac-
tors at the post
O'Kelly fell at the post in the first race and
Jockey Grant was badly cut on the thigh by one
of the horses shoe plates.
The books would have quit good winner if
they had been game and laid even money
against Grand Prix and Syracuse
Salisbury got off two lengths in front of his
field in the last race. which gave him the VIC
tory. This was the only poor start of the day.
Jockey Burns, who was knocked senseless in
the last race, recovered consciousness soon after
being removed from the track, and was more
scared than hurt
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
ROYAL AscoT.s RACE MEET.
Brilliant Gathering Of Royalty and Com
moncr at the Opening Day.

IuOucT at INC OpcuiuS Ody.
LONDON, June 19.-''Royal Ascot had a bril-
liant inaugural gathering to-day. The heath
and ITS neighborhood were more crowded than
usual, and among those present in the royal in
closure, in addition to the Prince of Wales and
party, were the United States ambassador,
Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, Mrs. Bayard and her
daughter. and every member of the United
States embassy, with the exception Of Mr. James
X. Roosevelt, the secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Levi
T. Morton, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jay, Mr.. William
C. Whitney, and Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt were
also noticed in the inclOsure
The Ascot stakes were won by Mr.. A. Taylor,
jr. s, Aborigine. four years old, Sir X. Jardne 8
Red Ensign being second The betting against
the winner was 100 to IL.
The Prince Of Wales stakes for three-year-
olds was won by Mr.. Henry Miners Contract.
Lord Bradford's brown colt Beighterton was
second, and Mr.. Douglas Bairds bay colt
Sempronius was third.
The gold vase. valued at 200 sovereigns, given
by her Majesty, with 200 sovereigns in specie
for the winner and 100 soyereigns for the Sec
ond, added to a sweepstakes of 20 sovereigns
each, won by Quaesitum, four years old.
a chestnut colt by Higioscope out Of Strange
Lady
Lord Cadogan's black filly Sarana, three gears
old, by Saraban out Of Wild Hyacinth, was sec
ond, and Barmecide, an aged chestnut horse by
Barcaldine, out Of La Trappe, owned by Mr. J.
b. Burton, was third
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
Thcosophy and the Churches.

In Metzerott Hall on Thursday evening
Claude Falls Wright will reply to the attack
on theosophy made by Rev. Howard Wilbur
Ennis. Mr.. Ennis was asked for an oppor-
tunity of public debate but politely declined.
Mr.. Wright will lecture generally on 'Theoso-
ply and the Churches" and in particular
will examine Mr.. Ennis remarks. Mr.. Ennis
has been invited to attend The lecture, like
all of Mr.. Wright's lectures is free one: The
public are invited, and no seats will be re-
served
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
Death Amid suualor and Misery.

Mrs. Adele Blake, widow, aged As. was
found dead in her bed at No. S31 Seventh
street northwest yesterday morning. She
had lived in squalor and misery. and was
driven to drinking whisky by sickness. The
night previous she had retired in an intox-
icated condition and in the morning was
found dead. She had one son. Willie. about
13 years Of age. Coroner Woodward gave
certificate OF death due to natural causes.
Mrs. Blake was formerly a member Of the
Church ofthe Epiphany, and several ladies of
that church will see that she has decent
burial.
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
miscellaneous Snortinp Notcs

The great suburban handicap will be run to-
morrow at Sheepshead Bay
The tennis tournament for the championship
of Pennsylvania began yesterday at Philadei-
phia.
Alerts defeated Young Stars IA to 13. B. Stew
art, 4O6 street northwest, will receive chal-
lenges for the winners.
Howard Bishop defeated Charles Graves, of
Vermont Monday night in match race around
the White Lot circle
The Macon, Ga, baseball club yesterday for
feited its charter to President Nichlin. Small
attendance and inability to pay salaries is the
reason
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
River View thc Bcantiful.

To-day the enjoyable Wednesday trips to
speedy Samuel J. Pentz will leave at 9.45
a. M, Las and 6.45 p. m. The last trip will
embrace Indian Head, and stops will be made
at River View both ways. On Saturday the
second children's fete will be given. On all
Saturday trips ut 9. As a. m. and 1. As p. m. the
fare is 10 cents for everybody. The 6. As p. m.
"trip continues to Indian Head.