davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
THE NICARAGUA TROUBLE.
Troops Moving on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Rights Maintained.

NEW York, July 30-The Herdld's Man.
aqua dispatch says: The first troops left
Granada for Blue6elds by way of a lake
steamer last Thursday and others fol-
lowed the next day under Gems. Reyes,
BaIsdares and Uriartec. President Zelaya
has appointed Minister Madriz and Law
yer Duarto joint committee to adjust the
differences of the Mosquito Indians. They
left yesterday.
NEW ORLEANS. July "a letter from
the Associated Press correspondent at
Bluefelds, dated July %, says that ex-
element was caused at Nicaragua by Gen.
Cabezas under the cover of martial Law pre-
venting American ships and launches from
visiting Rama, and holding the vessels
there pending his orders Some Ameri-
cans managed to escape from Rama
and communicated the fact to
Capt o'Neill, of the Marblehead,
who armed his launch with
rapid firing gnn and made o trip to Rama
where he interviewed Cabezas and
caused q revocation of the order
70 hold the ships. Capt. O'Neill
gave him to understand that any
attempt TO interfere with citizen
would be promptly resented, and Cabezas
promised to remember American rights in
the future. The Britisher cruiser Mo-
hawk, In command of Capt. Stewart. has
arrived at Bluehelds. He gave no hint
of British policy except to say he
recognized the present provisional coun-
Gil, and that he woulc return from Port
Limon, whittier he was bound, in a few
days, and land party Of marines to as
sist the American sailors in guarding the
property and persons of foreigners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
NEEDE
Board o
Lake
sTATusO
House Cent
TO River
D BY THE NAVY.
: Engineers Indorse
Washington Canal.
sTATuso'
AUTHORIZATION BILLS
sress object co Amendment
and Harher Bill, Fear
ing . Veto.

Herbert, 81
Squire, has OK CRY, July 29.-Secretsry
the river en- rough a letter TO Senator
board Of ndsubmitted 10 the conferees on
for the bed3 harbor bill q report OF
waters the va engineers recommending
connecting ent OF the navy In Pacific
and Washi3 reconstruction of a waterway
in the bin dPuget sound with Lakes Union
board has b gton, which was provided for
course OF cd il passed the senate. This
naval statideen examining the dry dock in
waterway. InstTuction 81 the Port Orchard
advantage Ia, and has visited the proposed
ton would The report speaks of the great
commerce 45hich access to Lake Washing
the feasibilIe 70 the navy, as well as to
large, and also emphasizes
THE Aty Of the project.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

Louisiana gssnuiasea sugar. - pounds
81 Ahrahams tlroeeFY ComrAnv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
FOREIGN NOTES.

Ssg. Tang 4ongc. the central Squire tn the
Baneo Romano frauds. and who Mas
acquitted Saturday. IS said 20 Ae On the
poagt 81 rctlgins 10 = monastery 1T tae
Rass3oaist fathers.
n. DFomont. editor 81 Ia Lars Iareis. o.
Paris. Who IS IN Belgium. has refused 10 go
home - fEht Lac duel T. Ahich tie Goaste
4 Esvs has challenged hifn. As tie Gorste
a E3ya objects go sac 2 gan aaa lAe aQes
"a nos Aksly - take place s002.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
Premium
ME

And all have pronounced it most valuable and use.
fnl acquisition to the home reading room the library
or the Office. The map is published by the we'll
known house of Rand, McNally & Co. of Chicago and
is corrected to 1898. 1t is large, double wall man
with Rand, McNally & Co.'s map of the United
States, portion of the Dominion of Canada and Re-
public of Mexico on one side on the other Rand Me-
Nally & Co.'S Library Map of the World The map
contains wealth of descriptive and historical mat
ter concerning the following countries:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
MesAaa lsslr n.shsst Anara-

sseet eorns &c p~g ear. or u c&as fes
81 AhgAAams 0roosry C0mP<ay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

nURING the past year several thousand readers
!. of the DAILY AND WEEKLY POST-INTEI.
LIGENCER have secured copies of our
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
or
One

tn
Blak|
BIak|
ITO
have
this
was
wish
The i,
hard
Sir
lsys
and 1
takl1|
shor||
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
Ceaal Notices


IN PURSUANCE Of an order MADE py ' ne
Court OF Common Pleas for the CITY ana NOTT~E rs
New-York the nth day OF Apri 'y nersons having
raims against DORE LYON lately doing DuS, reos,red
~ re-" ami county Of New-York that thcy ar LII
~ present their claims with the vouchers IA ana ouaIi
-a.d IA The subscriber the duly appohtl ~ -,
e, If the said Dore Lyon Tor me DeHT,.'
h, EDITORS at his office and place OF business ~
I,,'uding No ~ Wali-st Room 40 IN ue ~ - '
Vol On or before the 18th day Of July le9f
Dated April II. 1874 GRO " CARR Assignee.
T. W DE GRAY Attorney for Assignee ~ "a'i-s'''
York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
Jnstrnrfion.
For Boys and Young Men.-City.
.--..- .....n...r. ~. TILL, n rIlI.N-E.

For Boys and Young Men.-City
ITO THE EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE.
Sir: This Is the kind Of letter am receiving almost
daily even in these Coxey Read 1t carefully ana
tell me you think Of 1t:
'Oice II ---. Bankers and Brokers, -Wa-s''
.Mr s 8 Packard. iO1 East 23ist
Dear sir: I would Ike to get bright young man as
,enorrapher and typewriter capable Of keeping single
mir 40, ~ hooks II | can ct the right IT will be
permanent position and in which there are op-
porunities FOR Advancement He must be OF good ap-
penrancc and habits and Of good family
81 course I withhold the writer's for the same
reason that no writes me of advertising don
want to overvhelm him with applicants And while on
,b,, subject would like say that in the thirty-six
wears that have been running this school never
saw the time when could not place such young man
as is here described: and doubt II the time VIII ever
come when it cannot be dom"
Business have learned where to look Tor goo1 as-
r,ants The only trouble Is. don't always have them
on call 1t much better to join the Packard College
than 10 train Coxeys Army. Ever sincerely yours
s s. PACKARD. 10l East 23d-st
New York. April %.
IrNrvERsIrY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 50 Vest . 5sh-s +,
h rra,es for i2 hI ctn puD sf PecsSed
Brooklyn.
THE EogkYN ai ydd2 sP:na Iacaps
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49, 80
DprFuOrD INSTITUTE Freehold. y J;-5Oth year
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For Both SeXcs.-Country.
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conferred Ns for college Music AIT. Modern Languass
spcclates steam heat, electric HIGHT nome 'o"''' -
Write FOR catalogue. o,.y - n p-o,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
Nrw 1ublltaiions.
HOUGHTON. MIFFLIN & CO.'S

NEW BOOKS.
THE WHITE CROWN AND OTHER STORIES
A collection = bright. frefh. readable stories ~
HERBERT j.. WARD. lono 81 =
THE STORY OF DAE.
strong wenwri';en. thrrourhy Interesting f''ry q
irish peasant ufc ~ II. T. FRANCIS. iGmo. s. p.
SAMUEL LoNGFELOw MEMOIR AID
LETTERS
Edited te JOSEPH MAY. Win Portrait Crown svo
Kit top g 80
ESSAYS AND SERMONS BY SAMUEL LONG
FELLOW
Edl,cI by JOSEPH MAY. with Portrait. Crown syo.
glt top. $l0o
Two excellent books communicating and Illustrating a
man Of scholarship deep thoughuuine'' sin
ccrity ami a noble optimism.
MONEY. TRADE AND BANKING.
concise clear vigorous little book subjects Just
now II special interest hy u %. JOSEPH H. WALKER
NJ @. New EIiron. - cents
Sold by an Hootscli'rs. Sent. postpaid. by
HOUGHTON. MIFFLIN & Co. BOSTON.
II East l7th-s,. Ncw-Yorf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF New JERSEY
(Arthracite coal used exclusively
r'ots- ,r.cf.a Automatic Block signals.

Arthracite coal used eAclgsiyeiyJ
-Four tracks Automatic Block signals
Trains leave station foot u Liberty 81 =.
cor Eas'9n Aen,9~R. Mua IC SH isS "a
T. Eas,on 30. 5i5. 80 % Allentown. T. NJ ssa'ayA
$50 7.i5 A. NJ 100 80 +. NJ
40 80 40 r " sundays. 40 4 "
For Reading at 30. 500. 70, os - ~ e..
40 10 300 800 go 80 - = n o, 81
days 4:3O 4. NJ. loo 80 20 20 p ~ n IN
400. s45 p M 1913 night Sundays lVc' ''SO r. ~
1913 night. -. "a, "a
e eisSy a. n Mi Sun sunda go is ( n 80 p 23
For Red 9Snk Long BSaRch and son IA sa 40
Bank, 400 80 Co:ss to Red .Bano. s:io 2 X -
days except Ocean Grove and Asbury farA ''"A
FOP LAKEWOOD.
40. SIS A. NJ. i:45. $40. 4:2o r. ~ Mt, -. e,.
For Farmingdale Toms River Barneyat Park ana 0~
For Atlantic city. vineland and brdseton' I'D 4 -
For MSnmou.h r.,ch. soabright and Highland Bead. a
$50 sag II 20 4 " TO las 400 40 T. " s''
days. 900 4 ". ''oo p. ".
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO PHILA DTLPHIA BALTIMORE AND washington
Ii 90 dining car A. NJ. 80. 800. 400 l3l.eg laid
Carr. boo Dining can. 600. 30, SO J. NJ IA
night sunday, 40. 900 1890 G.nns ta1 A. -
20. 500 ODnin. carr. 7.3O =. NJ - - night . . .
For Bai.,mjrc and Washington week days 800. liz
Dining carr 4. NJ. 100 300. , 90 dllr ~ Ct0. 90
T. ". 1915 night sunday. . ~. II - ~ nag ca
A VI. 30 300 Dining CaD. 20 ?. NJ. i-l3 nsat-.
o8i Az 90. ITO. 72s Broadway ~ f'h Aye. 81
East lith 81. 2l East le5;h S. 2'f Nst .oin ~
PSI Columbus Ave. New-York: : Court S.. 50 Fsn'
York Transfer Company viii call f'r AMI check hasgas
from hotel or residence 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
cJAPAElaGElMAa
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL S. $. Co
PACIFIC MAIL :. 5. co.


PIX. - p III
y. o. D. .
CITY OF RIO De JANI.lRO. May y. ?. m
GAELIC. Wa HbNOl.JLt MI. -. p H.
CITY or iEklN'i. :..'Jule - p ~
For freight passage AMI general Information apply -
3i3 broadway. Battery Place. Washington Building,
FS- .lypay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
n. Y. ONTARIO & WESTERN K. h

Trains leave foot OF West 42d-st. as foio"S ~
earlier from Franklin-st ,,,ui vale
1850 A. NJ daily except sunday for wa. Walls Lbsry
X. r. static-s Mddetown Elleryle Falisoui Norvca
Carbondae. Scranton. Walton. Debit. sidney " .
Utica, Rome Oneida. Fulton. Osweso. - ,.xcr.ss 10
3:i5 T. VI. Except Sundav). sullivan co ,.enn' MdcS
Waikiki Valley Railroad stations. Campbell ia"
town F1lenyiile Mountain Dale. Centrevile fsas LIZ
Hurleyville Liberty Falls Liberty. Parhs'l'e' CIV
ingstOn Manor. o-,,.,n. ra,lsbut
7:4s p. NJ daily Mddetown. Summityil'es n sidnsy.
Liberty. Livingston Mano- Roc"isni Ills Dstror
Norwich. Oneida Fulton. Oswego Niagara fai'''
Chicago r,roadwees
Ttcxets and Pullman accommodations at III
- ~ j. C. ANDERSON @. r k;.,t
So ueaver-st New-f"-->
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
Iedchers.

.. ,rp,c.v Avn FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A ruppIi,. Professors Teachers Tutors Goyerne'''A
A. 10 Collekes schools and Families. Apply 10
49, M, NJ J. YOUNG FULTON. q Union Square.
ct.~CY Miriam, Coyriere supplies tutors. professor,
"A teachers covernesses etc. In all dep
hools parents. 80 shave BOOK Il li'hs cor. 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
5nsirrclloE

THE MISSES MOSES.
L BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR Girls.
NOS Cal AND GO MADISON-AVE..
New-York city
Prepares for Barnard and Other coleseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

Vast EApress Trains 20 -, f,rNcIN
BALTIMORE WASHINGTON. CHICAGO ,,reT
NATL ST. LOUIS AND ALI. POINT. MA gss''
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON Alb ThA aiiiIcAG AGO
Leave New York foot OF Liberty ST. daiy' Oh p n,
1870 p. NJ nd 2ls night PITTS ,.,, as,y ~ Y.
1918 night. CINCINNATI, ST LOUIS asyyy isHINa.
Ton. HALTiMoRE 900 III 80 A. NJ, Dining c SUNDAY,
g UO Ex SUM- 900 Dining carr. O'Oo r. 's.ce p "
7So, I2i5 nisht An trains daily e1sep, sG Px sua
NEW ORLEANS 500 r M daily through slesp Ell TAM
Via Washington shenandoah Valley sou ss sis
broadway 81 Fast 1ith-st. 400 Grand.s,., ~ C r. 4
Fulton-s St. Brooklyn: statiorfSSoct OF Lioef's'"'
OF N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
ROYAL BLUE LINE
DEL. LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN r. r.
stations In New-York foot of Barclay ans
Christopher streets.
NESTIBILED TRAINS. PULLMAN buffet


Drcct route t. NEW l.N. BLOOAFIELD MoNTClAlR
THE ORATGES. summit BeruarlsNllc. Bsskns
Ridge Madison Morris,owu tass..c Peterson B99 S
ton bower StaLnopc. Bl DDS LAKE. LAKE NJ
PATCoNG. Haclcttstown. SCHOOLEl MOL Ma Az,
Washington PIUIIPSBCRG EASrON. NALsa
GAP. srKOUDsBURG roseMo " gnts. Is SS ,5xs
Ton. PITrSTON WILKESBAIitE. NANTlCoA,,.
pANyIlLE. NoRrHUMBERLAND; y. ntrose , Ely
HAMTON OXFORD. NORWICH. lie, lTlooss'
EIDHFIElp SPRINGS. cortland. rARACtS So. "
WFGO ITHACA OWEiO. ELMIitA. CORNlNo.
BATH. BANSNlLIE ECFFAl.O lft al pono
WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST. -,
100 4. M.-BINGIIAMTON MAIL stops az prnepa
900 4 M.-BUFrAIo SCRANTON. BIXGHlAMTT Ton
UTICA ~ RACUSE and OSWEGp EN- RESS. Fe.,-
man Buffet parlor Cars. Connects az bgfdo WIZ
train Tor Chicago. arriving $40 a ueNt morning.
100 p M.-SCRANTON. BlNGHAMToN and ELNlK"
EMPRESS pullman parlur cars. -, v,,
OITIl EMPRESS Pullman parior cars ,,-,,v
7:3O = ~ ODay)-BUFFNO tRANI'N BlNGiAa.
TON and EI.MIRA LIMITED EMPRESS. Pullman
Buffet Sleepers. Arrives At 1lj a. m. >,,,, A.
900 l.. NJ d)ay)-BC FFALO SCRANTON, BlNGnsAsss
TON. UTICA. SYRACUSE ana OSWEGO EMPRESS
pullman Buffet Scep,rs. -.,-, -, :,
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS az :. 80
Murray-st AMI - Broadway. Tickets AZ s..ry
1N5 and 9i2 broadway. - West i23th st, 20
ave New Nor. lS 736 Fultons'.. and - 80.
Brooklyn Time tables. giving fun Information al d" "
tons. a 80 ara
WFsTCOTT EMPRESS COMPANY Will call 70. A'
check baggage from hotel residence 70 DESTINATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25

DERLITZ SCHOOL or LANGUAGES
- Madison square. open all summer: also
Summer School at Asbury Park. ". J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25

The new periodical PHOTOGRAPHER" which
the Scribners have begun to publish in this coun-
try promises TO be. the whole. the most sat
isfactory venture OF it's kind that has been
launched in a long time. We know nothing COM
parable to ii in English: and NJ UZannes maya
zines fine as they have been, have not equaed
the new quarterly In perfection Of form. press
work and typographical style. The prospectus
of photographic" is itself encouraging. Only
twelve parts are to be issued the magazine being
completed I'm three years. that the distin-
euished contributors secured will be able 10 say
what they have TO say and yet leave their work
still fresh, with no padding. These contributors
have been drawn from the front rank Of biblio-
graphical specialists. and the first number OF the
publication presents enticing table Of con-
tents No disappointment is experienced. ON
the contrary the articles yield the more enjoy
ment when It is found that their intrinsic quail
tiles are enhanced by judicious arrangement
Of the magazine as a whole. Neither erudition
nor the light learning OF the dilettante prevails
Both are given an equal representation. and
excellent papers OF research are mingled with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
NIAIJORY STEAMSHIP LINES

ana ~ broal"ay
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES
WI FOR TEXAS. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
Eleven iron steamships asgreeatng 3l.o'o Tons
A DELIGHTFUL SIX DAYS VOYAGE BY SEA
TO GALVESTON TEXAS Thence by rail 70 MEXtCO
SAN FRANCiscO ana all Calif,rnil Winter Resorts.
FLORIDA va BRTNSWIGK. GAA;,,,,, :.
STRAIGHT ana ROUND TRIP Tickets issued 10 all
points in Texas Colorado. Utah. Arizona. california.
Mexico Georgia Florida. Excellent accommoda lions
C. H. MALLORY Co. Gen Agts Pier 20. Il. r.. n. Y.
n ETIIERLANDS LINE.
~ for ROTTERDAM and AMSTERDAM. VIA Boulogne
Mcr Franco.
s. s DURRELDAM. ....... Thursday April ~. 100 m.
5 = SPAARNpAM ...... saturday. April y. 100 p.
cabin S+5 and upward second cabin 1856 seerage
at very low Apply for guide and terms. General
Passenger Agency. 30 Broadway.
old DOMINION LINE
OSeaners for NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH OLD POINT
COMFORT and NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA BEACH.
PETERSBURG and RICHMOND. VA. AMI WASHING
TON u. C.-Tues We'd. Thus and sat For Richmond.
via JAMES RINER-Wed and Sat For WEST POINT.
foot Bcach-st. at p. m. Saturdays. p m Through
tickets and freight all points South and West.
W l.. GUILLAUDEU. Traffic Manager
DIED I'D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
IA FOR LA GUAYRA. PUERTO CABEIIO. CURA-
Gao AND MARACAIBO, VIA CURACAO
FROM PlERREPONT STORES. BROOKLYN.
s S. VENEZU Ella s. tur,lay May IL. ,.
s s PHII.AD ELPHIA. ..... Wednesday, May - 1 p. m.
These American steamers. built expressly ror the
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ONLY.
6 s. MARACAIBO ...................s Saturday. May 10
BOULTON BLISS DALLErr.
General Managers 1875 Front-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
Duntlre Ata0cmlcs.

n 70 r. WALTER lately ret9rned from En Hs'p :
" and private Lessons IN society Da"O'' u"
.as Columbus ave. SOtn and sl5t fts
The Washington times., 1894-11-18
Miracles Without Medicine.
Washington Society Shaken to Its
Foundation.
MetzerOtt Music Hall Rings With the Ap-
plause of Delighted Audience.
SPECIAL ILLUSTRATED LECTURE FOR
LADIES MONDAY, 2:3O.

We are indeed living in an age of miracles,
and if one can believe their own senses they
can no longer have any doubts or misgivings
about the grand work Of healing the sick that
is now going on daily at the above hall
Scores OF hitherto hopeless and helpless suf-
ferers have been made we'll and sound by
by this greatest of all living magnetic physi-
clans, Dr. Damon. The greatest interest has
been manifested from the start in this novel
method of curing disease Yet those who
have never seen the demonstrations at these
public clinics caGnot realize the magnitude of
the wonderful power shown.
Several cases of rheumatism were quickly
cured yesterday, while deafness seemed but a
plaything in the hands of Dr. Damon, or his
able associate, DR.. Maynard. One lady who
had suffered with neuralgia for years was
cured so quickly that she seemed frightened.
Monday. a special illustrated lecture-clinic
will be given. for ladies only, at $50 Doors
open at 2. AS this lecture is given at the re-
quest of many who attended last winter the
house will be crowded. Carriages may be
ordered at /.
Those wishing to consult the doctor pri-
vatey viii find him at his office, COS Twelfth
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1894-11-18
WINNERS TOO HARD TO PICK
But One Fayorite Landed the Purse
at Alexander Island Track.
GRAND OLD MAN" LOWELL IN IT
Maggie Beck's Success in the Last Race of
the Day Broke the Bad-luek Spell Which
Has Been Following Her owner-LOng
Shots Were Decidedly in Evidence.

Racing at the Alexander Island course yes
terday was of an excellent character, the
finish in the fourth race being sensational
eight horses being heads apart. The track
was fast and good time was made in all the
events. A good crowd was in attendance,
but picking winners was hard to do, scio in
the opening event being the only fayorite to
land the money.
William Lowell more familiarly known as
the Grand old man. finally cast off the bad
luck spell which has been clinging to him
since coming to the track by winning race
with Maggie Beck. The latter was a long
shot, and her owner had good rake off after
the race. Siberia brought Sunday money TO
many of the railbirds who were not fright
ened off by the odds. Summaries:
How the Horses Ran.
The Washington times., 1894-11-18
RICHMOND BOYS DEFEATED
Georqetown's Eleven Had No Trouble
in Winning the Game.
THEIR NEW SYSTEM A SUCCESS
BY Quick and snappy Work the Local Team
Kept the Virginians on the Defensive
Throughout - Pennsylvania Had Hard
Work to Score Against Cornelrs Eleven.
Georretown,s eleven proved conclusiveIy

Georgetown's eleven proved conclusiyely
yesterday that her new system of play is
most effective when the Varsity boys de-
feated the Richmond college team by a score
of $40. The discrepancy would have been
much more marked but for the fact that sew
eral fouls were allowed the Richmonds in the
first half, when the Georgetowns were we'll
on towards the goal line, and in one instance
when the ball had been carried over by
Mahoney.
The Richmonds were in the field with a
strong, well-trained and gritty team, but
they were throughout the whole game en-
tirely at the mercy of the Georgetowns.
Their ends were unable TO do anything,
with Georgetown's superb interference, and
their line was overmatched at every point by
the local heayy-weights. The fact that Rich
mond only succeeded in getting the ball on
downs three times during the whole game
goes TO snow the article of ball that the Blue
and Gray putup.
The main features-of the game were the
fine interference of Georgetown and the long
runs by MahoBey, one of which was for
eighty yards. Harley, Murphy, Bahen, Boyle,
Nelson, and Callahan also made big runs and
repeated gains. Richmond's backs, Harrison,
Rucker, Mcneil, and Morris, played fercely
and desperately, but with no avail
The game was marked by the absence of
single plays and disputes. The only wrangle
of the game occurred when Mahoney carried
the ball over for the first touchdown. Boyle,
who was interfering for him, pulled Morris TO
the ground just as Mahoney was crossing the
line. The point in dispute was whether or
not the ball was dead when the foul was
made. The referee decided that foul had
been made. and refused to allow the touch
down. besides giving the ball to Richmond.
Two thirty y-minute halves were played.
The teams lined UP as follows:
The Washington times., 1894-11-18

the game, and the points are brought cut
more in detail upon the playing field
BASKETBALL LEAGUE.
During the past week decided steps were
taken looking to the formation OF the Baskets
ball League and as soon as certain necessary
preliminary arrangements are disposed
OF the delegates to the league viii
organize and then the present players
of the game look forward to a splen-
did season OF mild excitement and sport and
above all good. wholesome exercise. In al
dition the playing of a schedule of games viii
draw out large audiences each night and from
among them a certain proportion Of the lOok>
ers-On viii certainly become admirers OF thd
game and players. too.
The Columbia Athletic Club. Young Mems
Christian Association, Carroll Institute.
Young Mems Catholic Club, Washington Ath-
lectic Club and the Light Infantry al have
a number OF players in practice learning tbs
game most Of them. and some expert. from
among all Of which league teams viii be Sc
lected. The success Of our Efforts TO have q
Basketball League is now assured.
OSCAR 7. SCHMIDT.