davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-14
appointment as guardian over stephen B,

appointment as guardian over Stephen B.
Golden, ct nj.
CIRCUIT Court. No. 1-JusTIoE BRApLEy-
In re wilt OF Maria Cole; same jury. Wash
ington Building Lime Company VS.. Jackson
Jones Company; plain if allowed 10 with
draw original notes and proceed on fling
copies. Kline Il Co. VS. Lendner; Judgment
by default. Newton VS.. Augusta; judgment
for defendant on agreed facts. Turner vs.
Gassmann; Judgment on verdict for defend
ant. Assignment-On trial. No. I'll; regular
call. Nos. 76, SO, 80, 80, 49, 2O4. Ia, 22S, l22.
26S. and 29S.
CIRCUIT COURT, No. 2-CHIEF JUSTICE
BINGHAM-United States of America vs. Stott
ct al; verdict for plaintiff for S73. 7S. with in
terest from September l29, 1885. G. and C.
Electric Motor Company; verdict for plaintiffs
for S655, with interest from March II, 1892.
Hirsh vs.. Frank; order directing register to
pay funds in his hands. Assignment-Nos.
2S7 and 23S.
EQUITY Court, DIVISION No. 1-JUsrIcE
Cox-Central National Bank vs. Johnson;
sale decreed, Job Barnard, trustee, to SELL
Brown VS.. Chase; pro eonfesso vs. defendant
Katharine Chase ordered, and trustees or
dered to report proceeds of sale. Ricketts, VS..
Ricketts,; divorce win. mat granted. Leitch
vs.. Work; decree dismissing bill with costs.
Pollard VS.. Lybrand; decree dismissing bill
without prejudice. Walter VS.. Bevans settle
ment OF title and trustees directed to convey.
Ramsay VS.. Fidelity Building and Loan I s.
sociation; order appointing receiver amended.
Assignment-Nos. 2715, 81, 90.
EQUITY COURT, DIVISION No. 2-JUsTIcE
HAGNER-Haines VS.. Todd ct al; argument
concluded and case submitted. Smaliwood
ct al. VS.. Smallwood; decree for sale appoint
ing Franklin II. Mackey trustee to see. Hay,
trustee, ys. Plant, trustees decree dismissing
bill with costs.
CRIMINAL COURT. No. 2-JUsTICE COLE
The following were arra1gned and pleaded
not guilty: William A. Clark. for perjury;
Lewis Williams for larceny; Frank Johnson,
for housebreaking; Charles Willis, for per-
luryi Daniel Brooks and Dennis Johnson. for
housebreaking. John Pitcher and Frank
Brown. housebreaking; defendants arraigned,
pleaded guilty each, and sentenced to reform
school until twenty-one years OF age each;
Pitcher fifteen, July. 1894, and Brown four
teen, July 81, 1894. Charles Lawton, larceny
from the person; verdict guilty and defendant
remanded for sentence.
See JOhn6ton's Chrisfmas nriceR
The Washington times., 1894-12-14
German Mediterranean Service,

NORTH GERMAN HANBURG-AMERICAN
LLOYD S. ). Co. LINE
Fast steamers between New York and
Azores, Gibraltar, Aleiers, Naples, and Genoa
N Tmannia, Jan 5, m, Alg s., Gen, Alexandria.
K4ser W. IL, Jan 49, p. m, for Aig, Nap. Gen
Werra, Fob. =, 10 a IN, Alg, Nap, Gen, Azores
NoTmannia, Feb. is, ii a. IN, Alg., Nap, Gen
Kaiser w ii, Feb. y, a. m, fer Alg., Nap, Gen
WeTra, Mch. ., n. m, for Alg., Nap Gen.
Fulda, Mch y, u. ri., Algieis, Maple, Gen0l
Kaiser W. III. ch. ~, 10 . m. for Genoa
All steamers stop at Girbraltar.
Return tickets available for the steamers Of
either line from Naples, Genoa, Gibraltar, Ham,
burg, Bremen, London. and Southampton. Di-
lect connection from Genoa, Naples, 10 Egypt By
\. c. Lloyd S. = Co . Imp Mail Strs-
North German Lloyd, Hamburg-Amer.can
Oe,rich It Co, G. Agts, Line.
2 Bowling Green, \. Y G7 Broadway. " Y.
Z Droop, 925 Pennsylvania averue, agent
for Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1894-12-14
Thnre is q Nm to Ia

There is n way 10 do
IL. and ! have that way.
Are you satisfied with a
reasonable return on a
SAFE investment, or do
you want to take long
chances for your money!
If you are willing to
take the former, and
viii consult me, ] can
show you how TO dOit.
This is not a new idea,
but one that has been
ID T. MON STRATED a
SUCCESS for years.
! CAN MAKE A VERY
FEW DOLLARS EARN
A COMFORTABLE LIV-
ING FOR YOU.
The best of references
and bond, II desired.
All communications
strictly confidential and
PERFECT SECU RITY
GUARANTEED.
A personal interview
solicited.
JEROME.
Times Office.
The Washington times., 1894-12-14
PEI IS1TAL

lam NOT A COUNTESS NOR A GYPSY
Il queen: am not seventh daughter, was not
born with actUl. am not something anu IfisE
arrived, but am NINE FRANC =, Cne Of the
oldest established mediums, and am here 70
stay Am not indorsed by the Clergy, but
indOrse BY some of the most learned and infiu-
entail people of cur city and many others; am
here TO help ali those that are In trouble Life
given from cradle TO grave. Cards %; frances,
so Hours 9 % 3 406 East Capitol street Ih0sa
that are in trouble call 6nd lie convinced de1-1t
The Washington times., 1894-12-14
Selections

First race GolddigEcr. SrKtns
Second race -Thursion, Nalcntt
Third rHcc-i!arris, Amsterdam.
Fourth rarc-Criterion. Theirs l.
Fifth ace-StringfcllOw, Ellen H.
The Washington times., 1894-12-14
The standing OF the teams is as follows:
Johnston's Christmas present; see prices.
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.
Bowen aud Lavlgue will fight at New
Orleans tonight.
The annual meeting Of the Trotting Horse
Breeders Association OF Maryland and the
District OF Columbia will be held in October
at Pimlico
Jack Dempsey. who is matched to fight
Tommy Ryan at New Orleans tomorrow
evening, arrived yesterday in the Crescent
City.
The Capital City Homing Clubs flight from
Calyerton Va, air line a miles, will take
place next Sunday. instead OF Xmas Day, as
originally intended. There will be three
birds from the lofts of Messrs. Wallace, Noble,
Darling, Gary, Keyworth, Bliss, Wall, and
Brown.
IT,. -, ~.
The Washington times., 1894-12-14
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Netherlands Line

From New Iork to Rotterdam via Boulogne sur
Mer t354 hours from London or PariSl
;. ). Sraayndam, We'd, December y, D. m
:. = Amsterdam, December -, p n
FIRST cabin, SO to S55. Second cabin, SO.
Fer information apply TO General Passenger
Agency. 30 Broadway, New York. or to agents at
Washington, ID. c., G. W. MOSS, 921 Pa ave;
Z f. DROUP, 925 Pa ave II
The Washington times., 1894-12-14
AUCTION SAILS

D AT CLIFF, DARR & co, ,Auctioneers,
III go Pa. ave. n. W
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE TwO-STORY
AND BASEMENT BAY-WiNDOW BRICK
DWELLING At THE CORNER OF 1TH AND
FST n E, AND KNOWN AS No CO.. + ST.
n L AT AUCTION
The Washington times., 1894-12-14

w ANTED-ALL BEER DRINKERS TO CALL
w at Bush's new place, 617 7th ST NV, and
get nice cold bottle of beer for cents.
au21-1yr
The Washington times., 1894-12-14
Au,1tuK nowIING LEAGUE.
CoIumhins Win Three Straight and Arc in
Second pIace-AH High Rollers

CoIumhias Win Three Straight and Arc in
Second PIace-AIl High Rollers
The Columbia Athletic Club team won a
full set OF three games in the league series
last night from the Washington Athletic
Club 1t was great victory for the winners
and to lose such games as thoy played was
no discredit TO the losers.
1t was a remarkable series. in that no game
bowlsd was below the 700 mark.
by winning last nights games the Colum-
bias take second place. displacing tie w. A.
C. at the same time il makes the record of
winning eight out OF its nine last games
played The team has now struck its gait.
John Walker, c. A. c.. being unwell last
night. Will Dove took his place. and helped
the home team materially.
Stone. Of c. A. c.. 9 his team and the
evening with n I90 game, Jones second with
lS9. and Mason. lS2.
Kidd. OF W A. c.. led his team with l63.
set OF games will be played tomorrow
night on the alleys OF the Carroll Institute
between the home and the Young Mems
Catholic Club teams.
Following arc the team totals OF games
The Washington times., 1894-12-14
us II SIS CHANCES.

L or SALE-lOo SHARES Or STOCK OF AN
i Gil Il COSSiRU CTION AND ROAD M
Pl:OE MENT 90 Fifteen per cent income
guaranteed. lll1 G ST NV, .. ds.l1t
The Washington times., 1894-12-14
A MERICA's GREATFST MEDIT-M

NINE CASTELlA, CLAIEyoYANT, TELLS
vi past and future. No I753 Seventh 81 NV.
sell a bleed purifier, sure cure Or al blood
diseases; also hair iTrestOrative. del-im
DROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ORDERS BY
i mail or telephone 1907 for high grade still
wines PARKER VINEYARD COMPANY
AGENCY, 4:9 y. J. ave n " no2e-In
The Washington times., 1894-12-14

The Continental Carpet Cleaning Co is devos-
ing its whole time 10 expert wOTk-any other
wogldn't pay
Carpets and rugs cleaned ard disinfsGted.
moving dust. moths. organic matter, etc CAr-
pets taken up, relaid. fitted, and sewed. Reno
waiting carpets ON the floor. feathers renovated,
and IN actresses made over. Send postal and we
win call, giving prices Main Orfice l4I1 y y ava
oC1S-5m
The Washington times., 1894-12-14
CONSUMPTION and All Diseases

Of the stomach and kidneys positively cured by a
new theory Of medication DIR. C. H. ENGLISH
llO7 street northwest de3-Imo.e cod
The Washington times., 1894-12-14
Foa fALE-L0Ts.
IC T
FOR SALT-EGUS :.
FIR s5LE-B BIZ YCLE

(vAiL AID SEE THE B0GlEMAN. ~ POUNDS;
\ The fere-a rirtI IL more 10 ashincfon
via I-l:ico.t City, 'Iarks.iil-, Sand; Sp ing,
Sligo. &c,
lIpt -. 20 MINUTES
70: The holidays SS5 List prize, 81 TO-
Special bargains in 5 'cond-iHud pneumatic,
cushit II, and stiii:!red Bicycles from 10 up.
l. &. VAIL,
deli-ti SIl G st, orpos Patent ONCE.
The Washington times., 1894-12-14
MRS. DR.. RENHER, Female Specials

Gold medal rewarded for the science Of OBJ
stetrics; assistant Of the Royal WOmen's Hos
pital Gf Munich. Bavaria; treated all female
complaints. tumor, cancer. nervous, chronic,
private blood diseaes. and chiIdlsssuess sep
confidential "A street northeast Washington,
ID. c. no2S-1m
The Washington times., 1894-12-14
/. IsCELLaNEOJS

sSrI7HERE ARE TIE IS" IN THE PRINTING
business, hut few nc"rns Ike The Law
Reporte. Company, o. sis ! 1 IN s7reet north
west \ ou'd find it positive relief to trade
III r.. Do il! NJ. w MOORE, Mgr.
TAPITAi. STEAM LAUSDRY-M A WEAVER,
~ proprietor, sig Eighth ST. NV. Telephone 1913
Laundry work III all is branches neatly exc
eutsd at reasonable rateA
The Washington times., 1894-12-14
IIow the Horses Ran

Track sticky
Qen First race-SiK aud one quarter turloHgs
OUJ Nou-w'uners Selling Purse. 500
Time I-aSAs
The Washington times., 1894-12-14
FCR SIZE EEAL ESTATE.

DUY HOME SITE Vt
ID Tt EDO.
so up. 81 down anC 81 Per week. Warranty
deed free Ten per =, nj. off for casa Tuxedo
is Oh Pennsylvania Railroad. adjaceut to Wash
Ington, on high ground, overlooking the city
Communication fare, cents Station grounds
Excursions daily Tickets and circulars at
Office, 523 T ST. NV nosD-tf
The Washington times., 1894-12-14

NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
W life. All business confidential Ladies' Aad
gentlemen, 5Oc. each. Hours. . a m 10 D. N
ito \. I. ave NV, near 9th ST. dsll-5w
The Washington times., 1894-12-14

SS3TINwILL DO YOUR BEART GOOD" WE
Il refer 10 the first, lass suits and Overcoats
slightly worn at figures TO suit all pockets in
GIG u 81 NV
The Washington times., 1894-12-14

Il OSITiONS WANTED FOR THE FOLLOWING
L men, who have furnished satisfactory refer
euces 10 their ability: Watchman, ianitOT, BOOK
keeper. engineer, grocery CLERK, farm foreman.
and erT=nd hoy: employers furnished with help
free OF charge, aud in sys emati- and con-
Edentia manner BUSINESS EXCHANGE,
oil 13th 81 NV
The Washington times., 1894-12-14

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE 7 OK
4 holders If The Law Reporter Com isiEy of
', ashiucton City for the election o! nine irus-
fees 10 se-se the ensuing year viii be held
Tie oiice Oi the company. 5lS Fiftr Iest north
wes'. ou MONDAY, January a. I-g5 Folis open
from II to / O'Clock o-tier OF tn beard
1t Il. RAN DALI WEBB. Secretary
The Washington times., 1894-12-14

Start struggling Won gailoplHg.
Betfing-N =, Syde. II 10 5; Danger.
.: Glimpse hIly. I; Ida r., ~ Mamie Stark, 10.
John Rudden, 40; Princess Mfre, ~; Berwi,k.
30 Saluda FLY, 40; Ethclair huy, 60. Ny Molly
hlly, 60, and llulda, 30
O-s1 Fourth race-Ons and one-siXtcenth
o. - miles. Selling Purse. SaG0 Time, 200.
Ind Horse and rL ST. u 81 FIN JOoteg
I97 May E 1885,. 4A III Andrews.
LIS 5.,8 Lum, m,l95 ! 2, L. ar Ham Ham
Igl SopranoII 97JS ) 6 Corbley.
lelsJ P'ce de l. los 4 IL johnson
Start, fair Won driving
Betting-May E.. 80; twestchestor. 5; LuIn. IS;
Uncle Jim, 20; Soprano, IL. 80; Ponce dc Leon,
1to5
0-0 Fifth race-Siz furlongs All age ;
Oh Purse 500 Time, l:2oL3
Ind. Horse a''d Dt ~ 81 FIN JOek,V
lsi9 Con Lucy. l09 II 25 2IO Manlove.
(s50) FiHEwat'r. lOl... II 2h $50 $50 Ham
164 Explorer I09. 90. Tribe
= Push, lGg .... ? 5 Moore
Start far, wen easily
Beliing-Levina, even Con Lucy, TO 5; Finn
water, .; Explorer 100; Push, lC0
The Washington times., 1894-12-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED COLLAT-
vi eIaI such stocks, bonds, trusts, syndi-
cate certificates and eli line fe policies; no
delay lERhtS Il BAKER, 10 20 30 Metzerott
building.
MONEY TO LOAN AT PER CENT ON AP-
WI proved real estate
F. Ii. SMITH & SONS.
decf-lm I4IS INV.
MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ture, pianos, horses, carriages, wagons, &c; ths
property will remain undisturbed in your pos
session; terms easy; lowest rates; private Offices;
all business strictly confidential; You can have
the money the day you apply for il; payments
can be made on the principal at any time; each
payment made will lessen the cost of carrying
the loan.
Please call on
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE co.
CG2 ST. NV, main floor oci3-1mo
w ASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN COM
w pany will lend you so aud upward on furni-
ture. pianos horBes, wagons, &c,;no publicity and
property TO remain in your undisturbod possess
sion loans paid in part or in full at any time to
suit the convenience OF the borrower. aud any
part paid reduces the cost Of carrying the loan
In proportion to the amount paid. WASHING
TON MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY, 611 St
n ".
The Washington times., 1894-12-14
DR.. LEON,
CARPETS CIFANFD

45l Missouri Avenue Northwest
OFFICE HOURS. 70 TOI, 6TO3
The Washington times., 1894-12-14

See JOhnston's latest big cut.
The Washington times., 1894-12-14

kEAPW ARNrs r. z Blair. formerly Of
MHsH 2I2 Ind. ave, has removed
W. VsgUL1o ZOE: Ninth 81. NV. Artistic Ar1issic
cressmaking specially. dI3-im
The Washington times., 1894-12-14

Office hours-Womrn, to p m; Men, to5 p m
DIR. WILLIAM II. LOPP.
Practice limited to GENITO-URl-
NARY Diseases.
Ohio Nat Bank Building cor 18th and G sts
Room IL IL -. ttlsvator)
The Washington times., 1894-12-14

See Johnston's Christmas prices
The Washington times., 1894-12-14

OFFICE OF THE EXCISE BOARD OF THE
" District OF Columbia, Washington, Decem-
Der l2 "a applications for liquor licenses have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-12
A Genuine Hero.

"Have YOU ever wondered Just what
you would do if. without word of warn
ing. you we're placed i'm situation where
you had the choice Of risking your own
life suddenly presented TO your asked
Gadderly at the club the other night.
Several members declared they had not.
81 recall a vivid instance of the kind,
said Gadderly, as he ordered another
bottle and braced himself back in his
chair. ut had often been matter or
speculation with me as to Just what my
action would be i'm a moment OF extreme
peril. and / am glad to say, gentlemen.
that when the time did come | was not
unequal to the occasion"
There was a subdued murmur Of sup
pressed interest.
Some time ago." he continued, "my
health was so poor that upon the advice
of my physicians / engaged passage In
a schooner bound for Florida. The cap
tain had on board his little daughter,
sweet child of twelve years. one balmy
day, after we had been out about a week.
| was slowly pacing the deck, and | may
say that II was a particularly memora-
bic occasion for me. that being the frst
day / was strong enough to walk, when
l heard a sudden splash, and looking
up hastily j discovered that the little
girl had fallen overheard Gentlemen,
you can imagine my feelings
Several members nodded.
Here was the opportunity OF my life.
There was a light breeze and the schoon-
er was moving lazily thru Ugh the water.
| rushed TO the railing. For brief IN
slant / caught a glimpse OF the terror
stricken face Of my little companion,
and then she sank. In that brief moment
gentlemen, / have no hesitation in say
ing that l lived lifetime. And, yet
/ saw 1t calmly and dspassionately, the
determination to save that little girls
life never once was shaken. Before any
one on deck knew what / was about l
sprang TO the railing and threw --
Excuse me moment. interrupted
his friend Giback. "Old man, you know
you can't SWIM
81 know it," quietly replied Gadderly.
And you say" persisted Gilback,
that you were so weak that you could
scarcely walk.
II did" responded Gadderly.
Then how could you throw yourself
overheard and save that childs life?'
triumphantly questioned Gilback.
MY dear fellow" said Gadderly. you
misunderstood me entirely. | did not
say that l jumped overheard. The cap
tain had already done that
Then what did you do?' breathlessly
inquii ed his audience.
"As | was about to remark when l
was interrupted" replied-Sadderly, grace
fully filling his glass, Il sprans TO inc
railing and threw him life preserVer'
New York World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-12
HELM-BRANILY.
Marriage In baltimore of n wel-Known
Dapv.lle Man-some of Those Present..

BALTIMORE. MD. April ll.-Special.-
At L. o'clock to-day I'm the Seventh Bap-
fist church Miss Anna Eva Branuy. OF
this city. was married to Mr.. Samuel
Washington Helm. Of Danvllc. Va. The
brides father was for many years pastor
OF the church.
The chancel was filed with palms and
blooming plants.
@irst came Mr.. J. Edwin Parkinson. Of
Danville Following him were Miss Fannie
Alma Dixon with Mr.. James. Henri Ores
sett. or Baltimore: Miss Fannie Hazlehurst
Jenkins with Mr.. Henry Hamilton Pick
ctt OF Virginia: Miss Eleanor Wyeth with
Mr.. !. w. Marston. Of Louisiana. brother
Of the bride. and Miss Louyse spragins
with Mr.. Walker Scott OF North Caro-
lima Preceding the bride was the maid
Of honor. Miss Lucy McAden. OF North
Carolina. attired in n dainty gown of
yellow organdie, trimmed with accordeCn-
plated chiffon. she carried huge bunch
OF jonquilsl The bride leaned upon the
arm OF her brother Mr.. William T. Brau,
", secretary of the State of Maryland.
who gave her away. She wore a becoming
gown Of white silk, trimmed with pearls
and old lace:
over the coronet # orange blossoms
hung the veil. fastened by an exquisite
diamond pin. the gift OF the groom. Her
bouquet was OF brides roses and natural
orange blossoms She was met at the
altar by the groom and his hcst man.
Col. Oliver w. Dudley. Of Danville. a
member Of Governor O'Fcrralls staff
The bridesmaids costumes were beau
tiful carnations in white organdie. trim
med with numerous frllls OF lace and
yellow ribbons. They all carried jonquis
The ceremony was performed by Rev
II. Allan Upper. Jr.. -. d.. pastor Of
the church. and was followed by re-
ception at the residence Of the brides
mother. @04 Maryland avenue. TO rela-
tiVes and intimate friends Only.
Among the grcom's friends who ac-
companed him from Danville. were Mr.
and Mrs. L. II. Miller, Mr.. J. ID. Spencer
and Col James n. Neal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-12

Some years ago when the Century Mag
azine becan the publication of its war
articles such widespread interest was
created that a months regular issue
never sufiiced. no matter how high the
conservative judgment OF the publishers
placed the figures. Edition followed edi-
ton and the recent success OF the COS
mopOlitan magazine, halvlng It's price ana
ouadrupling its hundred thousand circu-
nlation. is the only instance that parai-
lels the success or the century WINE inc
war papers were running.
II Is not difficult 10 grasp the secret
Of such success. In the first place the
war was then. and is now, green In the
memory OF many an American man anu
woman: I'm the second place. the articles
wore nopular I'm tone and quality; in the
third place they were written by people
with whom we are united by common
bonds of human suffering. those whon,
If we did not know we felt as il we did
know
Generals. colonies. captains. admirals'
and commodores, privates and sailors.
these who made war and directed IL;
men who knew the wherefore OF the sue
cees or failure of their forccs-not the
"closet historians" who never smelt pow
der-wrote Of what they did. No hlsto-
rian was ever better qualined thah they'
subsequently published in book FORM
the collected writings found Their way
into the libraries of the many well 10
do. but the price put upon ii, s22 TO w
so far as the greater part OF the people
were concerned, those who had the great
est need Of It, was prohibitive.
The Times Is always trying 10 do things
for its readers. The Times saw ana APP
preciated this condition. and the necessi-
~ for a popular and less expensive edi-
ton of War Book made arrange
ments TO this effect: and the result or
the first days distribution more than JUS
titles its Judgment.
The distributions OF The Times have
always been popular. some more than
others. but judging from the result OF
yesterdays debut of the War Book. the
eager and unceasing demand there was
for II, The Times will have TO take down
its dictionary. and add a newer. broader
definition to the word popularity.
Part one contains graphic accounts
OF Washington on the Eve OF the War"
'"rhe Bombardment OF Fort Sumter"
"1he Confederate Government" war
Preparations In the North" Going to
the Front" written by both Union and
Confederate participants. and illustrated
with sixty-three pictures.
The terms OF the distribution may be
known from the advertisement on an
other page.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-12
W1sUiNGTOH'siE EASY TIC1ORT.
They Defeat tho Pctersburgs by Score oil
O-Enremnn'a Good Pitching.

PETERSBURG, VA. April 11.-Spe-
cial.-The game Of baseball this after
noon between the Young Mems Christian
Association, OF Washington. and the
Petersburg club, resulted in a victory for
the WashingtOnans by a score OF TO y.
Foreman pitched a splendid game for
the home team. the visitors making only
: hits. while the home team made an
equal number off Of Cauliflower, who
uitched an excellent game. The nome
team. by stupid base running. were smut
out. and by one error let IN two runs
for the visitors. 1t was one OF the
shortest games ever played IN Peters
burg. II was over in one hour and
fifteen minutes. -
The following is the score by innings
Petersburg ............o o 0oo0 %
Y. VI. c. A..............O ! q ON-'
Most Of the visitors go to Norfolk TO
ioin the league team of that city.
NEW ORLEANS. April il.-New Or
leans opened the season with Mobile mere
to-day. Score:
New Orleans. ...........0 : q o o o o,
Mobile ..................O o - ! u
Batteries: Schaeble and Tanning Frost
and Killing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-12

over under or cross the navigablc
streams or waters OF the United States.
hut such lines of telegraph shall be so
constructed and maintained as not TO OBJ
struct navigation OF such streams and
waters. or interfere with ordinary travel
on such military or postroads.'
The matter after being generally dis
cussed. was referred to a committee con-
sissing Of MeSsrs. sGcary Ual). Mallory
Urla). Gresham Texas). Hepburn DAD.
ana Scorer 90, for investigation and
report.
As soon as they can examine the va
rious laws and decisions OF the Su-
premc Court In relation TO the subject
the full committee will determine wheth-
cr or not an investigation is necessary.