davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-15
DRY GOODS.
TREMBNDOUSCUTS
HAVE BEEN MADE
THROUGHOUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK.

Every one knows of our
phenomenal Special Sale dur
ing the past few months.
There is no secret to our sue
cess. Our prices are always
the Lowest. Beginning on
MONDAY, MAY ID,
And throughout the entire
week we will commence an
other Great Sale, and this sale
will be of great interest to
every lady living in Alexandra
and vicinity. Note the follow
ing prices
Sc Bleached A Cotton Tin remnants), Sc.
Androscoggin 4-4 Bleached Cotton, 612c.
Fruit of the Loom 4-4 Bieached Cotton TIC.
&c Unbleached Cotton, 41ac.
Sc A Unbleached Cotton, 5lhc.
&c rs Unbleached Cotton, 33lic.
25c Bleached & Unbleached Shooting, 16lac.
10c Percale, i'll remnants, 7l2c.
25c Table Damask, pc.
12lac Plain Black Saline. Sc.
&c epon GinghamS, 3i4c.
Sc Apron Gineham~, size.
Sc Indig" Prints, 49,.
Sc Dress Ginghams, 4a.tc.
l0c Dress Gingham-, G1!c.
l2c Dress 6jnghams, 5lllc.
Ice Shaker Flannel 4alc.
GREAT REDUCTION IN BUREAU SCARF.
Al, 24c; Cd, sc; Sd, 36c.
Zoe Ladies Ribbed Vests, &c
15c Il. K e. Cor,etS, l2c.
75c r & Corscts. summer" 42c
S125 Foster Patent 7-hook Kid Gloves,
Black and Colors, 19c.
Sc Scrim, 3aic.
75c Ladies' Shirt Waists, Percalcs and
Satines 4Sc.
Soc Mems Balbriggan Under Shirts, 24c.
5ocM Mems Balbriggan Under Shirts, 81 pc
Toe Mosquito Net, all colors, sc Il yard or
371ac piece of S yards
1 Lot of soc Childrens Trimmed Sailors
at 25c.
$50 Ladies Wrappers Vatican front and
back, 75c.
25c Ladies' Silk Mitts 15c.
DC paper of Smiths Best Needles, &c.
Sc Soap &c; sc Spool Silk, &c; SC English
Pins Sc; Sc Paper Plus, 1c
Cambrics, 47sc; Selicins, TIC.
GE-D Don't miss your chance to attend
this sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-15
DRY GOODS.
81 As,,1z,.;;,. 4 q5s1,.,
NO. 316 KING STREET.
ON MONDAY BEGINS THE GREATEST
OF ALL SALES

On Nonday morning at O'Clock We VII
start the Greatest of all Sales with the fixed
determination TO make the most remarkable
record OF our business career. We have long
since been recognized as the orignators and
leaders of LOW PRICES in this city. Con
scious leadership in retailing is an inspiration
to this store. 1t gives power to our move
ment, firmness to our plans, spirit to dovisC
and courage to execute. Although we know
our advanced place, VIC always strive to SUI
perscdc any previous efforts. You can hclT
us to higher attachments and know the store
better. One OF our problems, only partly
solved, is to make the goods that are surely
wanted at the prices we quote, and the peo
pie that want them meet. Our sales are the
greatest of all saving institutions. Start your
shopping MONDAY MORNING at s oclocl;
is our advice. 1t is not too early if you want
10 secure your share Of the GOODS that are
almost given away.
HAVE YOU EVER HEARD OF SUCH
MARVELLOUS OFFERINGS?
Dotted Swisses, colorcd flowers and vines,
&c.
Figured Scotch Lawns. 44c.
Third shipment of Chester Silks, loo.
Venetian Sutings, cream grounds, neat fig
ures, DC.
Lining Cambrics, DC.
Shifting Prints, Bic.
Apron Ginghams, Bic.
AndroscoSgin Cotton. &c.
Plain and Twillcd Crashes, &c.
outing FlanneS. 5Yc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-15
"TaRetaS QuadriIIe" Silk

"TaHetaS QuadFille' SILK
Is the latest novelty sanction
ed by the ultra fashionable for
Women's Shirt Waists.
An invoice direct from the
Lyons manufacturer. 1t comes
in small checks, showing color
combinations.
Sauterelle and Cardinal, Eu-
phonia and Bronze, CUR and
Black, Euphonia and Black,
Ecru and Heliotrope, Chev-
reuse and Garnet. The silk
is very rich, the quality is SUI
perb, and it will doubtless find
ready appreciation.
$l.25 the Yard.
First under skylight.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-15
W omen's Jackets
At S6.75

That we're the Best Valuc we
Ever offered at $3.50.
They are strictly all-wool,
half lined, umbrella back, lap
els faced with all silk MORE,
full draped sleeves. large pearl
buttons. A perfect fitting and
a very desirable garment for
cool evenings.
Third floor ....... ............11th-st building
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-15


Girls Nedium-veight Wool Dresses
Reduced to Close.
We have divided them into
lots and will offer them at the
following reduced prices
A small lot of fashionable Dresses of
serge and Medium weight Flannel, rich
shades of cardinal and navy, trimmed
with silk and braid Sizes to Ii. Were
SLID cach Now $3.50.
A small lot of very stylish Atwood
Challis Dresses in light tan, cardinal, and
blue effects, deliberately trimmed with
gross grain ribbons Sizes 4, 8, -, and
IA. Were SLID each. Now $3.50.
(Third floor. ...............11th-st. building.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-15
LOST.

NOR RENT-NEW TWO. STORY PRESS
II BRICK, 6-rooms. bath and pantry; hand
somely papered. side garden, parking and
large grounds. convenient to depot. Rent
Ave. II. W. Washington, or AZ S. Fairfax St..
Alexandria apl14 If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-15

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria-
When she was a Child, she cried to- Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
The evening world., 1894-06-08
AMIABLE WINS THE OAKS.
Three Religious Meetings While the
Race Was Being Run.

LONDON, June Sat EPSON, to-day.
The Oaks" of $500 sovereigns. for
three-year-old fllies. carrying l26
pounds each, distance about a mile and
a half. was won by Amiable. brown
flly. by 81. Simon. out Of Tact. owned
by the Duke OF Portland.
Sweet Duchess, a brown Ally. by Hag-
ioscope, out Of Grand Duchess, the prop
erty OF Biz r. w. Grif1th. was second,
and Sarana. a brown hily. by s~aradanda
out Of Wild Hyaclnth. owned by Lord
Cadogan, third.
Amiable's victory was q surprise, as
after an injury to her leg some time
ago 1t wal thought that she had little
chance of winning. 1t was only this
morning that the Duke of Portland
decided to race her. Eleven ran.
The post betting was I to l against
Amiable. 20 to l against Sweet Duchess
and 7 to / against Sarana.
Go Lightly. n brown Ally. by Galopin.
out OF Lady Chelmsford. the property OF
Simons Harrison, was the favorite. at
1 to l.
A feature OF the Oaks vas the holding
of two religious meetings and a Saliva
ton Army gathering opposite the grand
stand. The leaders OF these assemblages
before, during and after the race
preached vehemently against horse-rac'
ing. while their assistants distributed
large numbers OF tracts.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

The Athletic Committee OF the New
York Athletic Club has completed ar
rangemcnts for the ffty-second games.
which will take place at Travers Island
tomorrow. The New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad will run special
trains, starting from the One Hundred and
Twenty-ninth street station OF the Third
Avenue Elevated Railroad at I. 1.3O. .
and 80 O'Clock for Pelham Manor.
These trains will go direct to Pelham
Manor without stop.
Mike Murphy, the famous trainer, left
Travers Island to-day for New. Haven
to make arrangements for the Yale
stopping at New Rochelle tomorrow
morning. All the athletes who are
selected to compete on the Yale team
against the Oxford University will be
represent Yale University at the N. Y.
A. G. games. 1t Is expected that G.
Chadwick, the dark horse of Yale in the
defeat James s. Mitchell, who has beef
performing rather indifrerently this
Spring.
in this city and went direct to Travers
and is confident of again defeating j
L. Morgan in the one mile run.
D. NlHSt, VI DdIl IlpulI, tht lAV-yuiu
hurdle New England champion. and G,
Fitzpatrick. OF Union College. the half.
mile intercollegiate champion, also ar
rived at Travers Island last night
Both these men feel confident Of de
feating their respective dangerous an
tagonists-E. II. Cady. OF Yale, and j
e.. Morgan, OF Yale. 49,
Capt. Baxter, after consulting will
the Athletic Committee of the N. Y. A
C, has decided not to run O.. 8. San
ford, who has recently strained his leg
In the team race, and has substituted
G. NJ. Sands. for the Yale athlete. TIL,
| New York team in the relay ace vii
be composed of Il. w. Allen. the quarter
of a mile champion of America; Henry
Chubb. of Yale; 8. X. Gerard, of Yale
G.. NJ. Sands, the quarter of a mil,
Metropolitan champion.
The majority of the members of tn,
Athletic Committee of the N. Y. A. C.
including President Barlow s. Week.
and Capt. Hugh II. Baxter. have beer
at Travers Island for the past -four day,
making arrangements for perfect tract
conditions and accommodations o
guests. and only fair weather Is nov
| required to make to-morrow's meeting
the best in the history OF the New
York Athletic Club.
NJ. Knew York and New Haver
Railroad, Harlem River depot; get of
at Pelham Manor.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
KEEP OFF, SAYS LEXOW.
Investigation by Police Would In
terfyrc With His Committee,


At the meeting of the Police Board
this afternoon a communication from
Supt. Byrnes was received, ~incloslng the
following letter from Chairman Lexow,
of the Senate Investigating Committee:
Thomas Bvrnys. superintendent Of Police;
In compliance with your request, ] beg here
with. TO convey to you in writing the substance
NJ the decision reached by the Senate Police
Invfstigatins Committee, which was yesterday
communicable to you orally by me.
We are convinced that any investigation OF
trial OF charges based upon testimony OF wit,
nsSAes WHO have been subpoenaed by the Com,
Vittee, II. now undertaken by the Police Com
pisslonerf would hamper and prejudice the sue
ressful continuance Of our Investigation The
lwltnesses appearing before our Committee are
performing a public duty, and should be pro-
tected from annoyance or embarrassment OF any
kind, and should specially not be compelled Ia
undergo the hAriships OF another examination
before another tribunal. The Department viii
have every opportunity to defend Itself before
this Committee and to dlsprove any false charges
that may be made during the course OF the In
ven igation
ANY Interference at this time, however lAud,
extent Impair the usefulness OF the Senate Com
mittHe and It's ability to perfcSm the service fol
which II was appointed. Respectfully.
t.ESOW. Chairman.
L respectfully await such further instructions
upon the subject as your honorable body MAJ
deem proper. Respectfully. THoS. BYRNEs.
The Board, on motion of Commits.
sioner Murray, voted to postpone the In
| VestiRation that had been ordered by
the Board until further notice from the
/ LexoW COMMITTEES.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Judging by Sir Walters form yesterday
the son OF Midlothian will be an impor-
tant factor in the Suburban Handicap.
Sir Walter. Ramapo and Clifford ought
to furnish a royal struggle. Sir Walter
and Ramapo appear to be evenly matched
while Clifford. to some extent. Is an I'M
known quantity. 1t seems rather poorpol-
icy on the part Of Messrs. Rose & Leigh
to keep Bramble's son In the stable. The
celebrated axiom OF 4" Father William c.
DAILY, to the effect that " horses can't win
money standing in their stalls" seems to
apply In Clifford's case. Clifford has no
cinch on The Suburban, and eve II he
has he would be better off for a few hard
races.
A great fuss Ia being made because
the water coolers have been emoved
from their accustomed places at Morris
Park. How can one expect the bar to
flourish with water on tap, free? Be
sides. there is plenty OF milk on hand,
and that Is pretty near the same thing.
Long Beach won a stake yesterday.
The heavens did not fall. nor did the
grand stand cave In. The crowd stood
aud marvelled at the event. All thu
same. the old horse was well backed by
somebody. and Griffin landed the money
In nice shape.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
CAPTURED BY
TAMMANY.
The Tiger Gets Control Of
the New Rapid Transit
Commission.
.|NMAn CHOSEN \ ORRsPLlCE
It Was Expected that Charles
Stewart Smith Would b
the Man.
SURPRISE SPRUNG BY STARIN.
Tammany viii Control Four vetss,
the Chamber Of cemmeres
Only Three.
||NMAR cH0sEA| IN 0RR'sPLlcE
SURPRISE SPRUNG BY sTARIN.

Tammany Hall defeated the Chamber
Of Commerce in the organisation Of the
new Rapid Transit Commission this after
noon by electing John H. Inman q MEM
Der in place of Alexander Il. Orr, there
by securing control Of the Commission.
The Commission met in the Mayors
ONCE at 8 p. NJ. Every member put In
an appearance at hat hour. and the
Commission went into executive session
In the Mayors ack room, where b
surprise was prung on the u~nsuspecting
Chamber Of Commerce members Of the
body.
As per agreement, Alexander a. Orr.
who was named as one Of the Rapid
Transit Commissioners IN the Law before.
he became President Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, n VIII il also q member
Of the Commission ~ reason OF being
President OF the Chamber. resigned his
individual membership. "a,
The Chamber Of Commerce plan wa
to elect Charles stewsrf amdth. Nr.
Orr's predeoessor as President. as his
successor to individual membership IN
the Commission
Great was the surprise and disappoint-
ment Of the Chamber OF Commercs
members when their scheme failed.
1t seemed to them as II all their plans
to secure real rapid transit were de-
feated at the same time.
The trap was sprung when 1t came to
the election OF the new member.
John II. Starin. of the old Commits
sion. nominated John H. Inman. of the
old Commission John Clafin. of the
Chamber of Commerce, named Mr..
Smith. of the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Inman was elected with the aid
Of John H. Starin, Republican. and
william Steinway. of the herman
American Reform Union. who voted
with the two Tammany members
Mayor Gilroy and Comptroller Fitch.
Messrs. Claim. Orr and Seth Low. Of
the Chamber OF Commerce, voted for MI.
Smith.
Mr.. Orr was elected permanent Chair
man, and Messrs. Orr. Low and Stein
way were appointed a COMMITTEES ON
Bylaws, and to rent ofices n to
select a secretary. &
The Commission. after ordering loo
copies of the Rapid Transit law printed,
adjourned until June II.
Mr.. Steinway is said to be q candidate
for Mayor. and woul not. according to
current report. refuse q Tammany NOM
nation.
The significance OF his action in voting
for Inmsn as against Smith Is explained
by politicians, who say that under the cir
cumstances he would not do anything 70
oppose Tammsny.
Mr.. Starin has large interests In
steamboats,. and is trying to secure con-
troll OF the Staten Island ferry. matters
in which Tammany can be OF great ser
vice to him.
Mr.. Starin's son-in-law, Howard Car
roll, Is largely interested in an asphalt
company which supplies the city with
material.
Mayor Gilroy made the following
statement to the Commission:
II think, in view OF my public atu-
tude upon the question of this Rapid
Transit act. 1t Is necessary that I
should make some public statement OF
my position.
81 have. as II Is well known. held very.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
|
BROOKLYN - z
Uncomplimentary Reception Of
Stencil When He Stepped
TO the Plate
F0ULEO DALEY YESTERDAY.
Both Teams Weak in Batting
and Strong in the
Field To-Day.
ONE, TWO, THREE THE ORDER.
Pirates and Bridegrooms Equally
Determined to Score
a Victory.
ONE, TWO, THREE THE ORDER.

'Speclai 10 Inc Evening WOrld)
EASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN. June
S.-The duel that terminated In a draw
yesterday was resumed this afternoon
with a determination on the part OF the
Pirates n Bridegrooms alike that
called for the best each had in their
bats.
Con Daley. Brooklyn's earnest and
Woodworking catcher, Is absent from his
position owing to Stencils assault yes
terday.
1t will be a week before Daley can
play.
The batting order was:
Brooklyn. Pittsburg.
DAILY. 2b. Scheibeck, II.
Corcoran, IS. Donovan, RI.
Tredway, If. Beckley, ID.
Griffin, CT. Stencil, CT.
Shindle. 3b. Lyons, 3b.
Burns, RI. Glasscock, IS.
Foutz. Id. Bierbauer, 20. .
kinslow.c C. Mack, C.
Kennedy, p. Ehret, ..
Umpire-Mr. McQuaid.
First IpninK-Scheibeck singled to CEN
ire. Donovan forced him at second,
Scheibeck's attempt to knock DAILY down
being futile. Shindle caught Beckley's
ing second. No runs.
DAILY struck out. Corcoran out. Bier
bauer to first. Tredway base on balls.
way " StCOIlu On Ndch = low IHTO".
Scored on Griffin's double. Shindle flied
out. One run
Second I~nning-stenzel was roundly
Kissed. He got four balls. Stole second.
Lyons flied to Shindle. Glasscock sac
rifced to Burns. .Kinslow threw Bier
bauer's hit wild and Stencil scored. Mack
singled. Forced at second by Ehret.
one run.
Burns out, Lyons to first. Foutz
singled. Bierbauer did not touch him
stealing second. but he was called out.
kinslow struck out. No runs.
Third lnning-Scheibeck out, Shindle to
Foutz. Donovan was easy for Griffin.
DAILY threw Beckley out. No runs.
Kennedy out, via Lyons. DAILY out,
per Glasscock. Corcoran flied out. No
runs
Fourth Inning-,stenzel flied to centre.
So did Lyons. Glasscock singled. Forced
at second by Bierbauer. No runs.
Lyons killed Tredway's hit. Bier
bauer did it for Grimm, Giasscock threw
Shindle out. No runs.
Fifth Inning-Mack went out at first.
Ehret doubled to left. Scheibeck famed
out. Donovan fouled to shindle. Nc
runs.
Burns out trying for third on a dou-
BILE; Foutz singled. out stealing sec
3nd; kinslow base on balls. DAILY out.
Sixth Innlng-Beckley fouled to Shin.
die. Stencil flied to left. Lyons first by
McQuaid's courtesy in saying Foutz's
catch was late. Glasscock flied out. No
runs.
Corcoran thrown out by Ehret. Tired.
way flied to Stencil. The latter go,
Griffin's liner; No runs.
Seventh Inning-Bierbauer flied to Grit.
fin. Mack out, Kennedy to first. Ehret
three phantoms. No runs.
Shindle singled. Forced at second by
Burns. Foutz fouled out. Kinslow flied
Eighth Inning-Schiebeck and Dono,
van flied out. Beckley struck out. NJ
runs.
Kerledy out Bierbauer to Beckley
DAILY flied out. SO did Corcoran. Nc
runs.
Ninth Inning.-Stenzel flied out. Lyon,
singled. Corcoran and Foutz doubled
Lyons and Glasscock. No runs.
Tredway struck out. Griffin hit fol
two cushions. Shindle sacrificed.
Burns singled. Griffin scored. Ont
run.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
YALE MAY DECIDE TONIGHT.
Van Ingen Back from England to
Report Regarding Oxford.

ivy NshpClaNcu iEehhI
NEW HAVEN. Conn. June S.-Mc.
Lane Van Ingen. who has been In Eng
land consulting with c. Il. Fry concern
ing the advisability of Yale sending a
team of athletes to oxford. has returned
and will meet e. II. Sheriff.. Walter
Camp and the Presidents Of the -four
athletic associations OF Yale this even
Ing to decide whether or not the trip will
be made.
The report OF Van 1ngen. which will be
made at the meeting, will be Interesting,
as he was vested with authority to make
all necessary arrangements Tor the
event.
should 1t he decided to 20, the mr..
rangements for the financial part anc
who will represent Yale will be made.
1t Is impossible to tell whether or no,
IL will Ice decided TO go. as this Is the
first meeting at which all those inter
ested will be represented.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
i%LUCANIA'S QUICK TRIP.
Her New Record Over the s%outherIy
Course Il Queenstown.

By Associated Press)
QUEENSTOWE. June S.-The Cunard
lihe steamer Lhcania. Capt. Mckay,
from New York for Liverpool. arrived
here at 10.5s A. NJ. to-day.
On this voyage the Lucania has
treated a new record for the southern
passage, having made the trip in s
days, IL hours and IS minutes. The
total distance covered was 2,9ll miles,
and the average speed was q. 80.
The record mad by the Campania In
November of last year was 8 days, II
hours and Z. minutes. over the northerly
course. covering 2,S12 miles, at an aver
age speed Of LIS miles per hour.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
PLOT. TO Get
: on THE FORCE.
Tailor Jacobs Says Another
Man Passed the Ezami.
nation for Him.
i COST HIM A LARGE sum.
He Was Bled Freely and Always
Paid, Yet Did Not Get
Appointed.
LEADER JOHN J.. RYAN ACCUSED.
Concert Hall Run Without a License
-Munzinger Must Show the
Pequod's Books.
LEADER JOHN J.. RYAN ACCUSED.

Members Of the Police Investigating
Committee wore boutonnieres OF red
roses this morning in honor of the
great achievements of the past eventfu.
week. which wound up with yesterday
field day.
Lawyer Moss was similarly decorated
He was one Of the early Corners, and
when asked as to the outlook for the
day, admitted that there were no dis
tinguished citizens like Justice Roesct
down on h programme.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
Weather FOrecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-six hours
ending s p. N. tomorrow IL as follows: Fair.
stationary temperature. westerly winds
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours. as In
dicatsd by the Thermometer at Psry's phar-
A. NJ. Ssls A NJ. ulS A. ~. tslis n. q
The evening world., 1894-06-08
sERAPIO ARTEAGA.

I'VE have several good witnesses. how
ever. who will give corroborative evil
dence in the protection system n fill
out a half-day's session. which is all the
time the Senators can give to-day"
sale Mr.. Moss.
1t was learned, however. that the pros
pect for some exceedingly lively sessions
next week was very favorable. for IL Mr..
McClave Is not we'll enough to go on the
witness stand 1t is probable that his
colleague. Commissioner Sheehan. will
be called.
Now that the assurance has been
given that plenty Of money will be
Forthcoming to pay the expenses of the
Investigation. the members Of the Com
mittee. as well as the counsel engaged
~ them, are more easy in mind.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
senator McPherson III.
my Associated Press
June S.-Senat,

WASHINGTON. June s.-senator Mcpherson,
OF New Jersey. is quite IN, His silment is said
to be some affection OF the stomach or the nerves,
At the Senator's house to-day 1t was said that he
was feeling somewhat better and had taken sd-
vantage Of the favorable weather to 30 out In
the opsn air.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
Woman Fell Into the River.

Mary Fitzgerald, thirty-fye, OF lu Nassau
street, BROOKLYN, a passenger on the feuyboAt
Franklin, Tell from the gang plank into the water
at as this afternoon. She was rescued by a
policeman and taken TO the Chambers Street
IipsnItal
The evening world., 1894-06-08
MRS. WALTERS.

It is understood that the fund which
IL being raised by President Charles; Is.
Smith, Of the Chamber of Commerce. Is
not limited to $25. 900. but that a sJfi-
Client amoun will be raised to enlble
the Committee to keep up its work all
Summer. II necessary.
Chairman Lexow says he will not
draw upon Mr.. Smith. however. until he
first ascertains whether some hunds
cannot be obtained from the State
Treasurer.
Treasurer MunxinEer the First.
The first witness called by Mt. Con
was Louis Munzineer. who said he
was Treasurer OF the Pequod Club. The
Tammany association OF which Police
Commissioners John C. sheehan Is Presi-
The witness said he had been sub
Pcsoaed before, but had not appeared
tsoa use II was served on the evening
OF tie day on which he was summoned
Wy did you not come the next day?''
II didn't think II necessary. ] was here
q day, but my name was not called"
Dozen times" said Mr.. Con. Have you
brought the list Of the members Of the
Ssns which you were directed TO pro-
have not"
why notf" !.
"nyssyss ! haven I a.hy roll Of mem,
Mr.. Munzinser was evidsntiy'a very
l-Ceaiiassd aa ssseaiA Pso4J
The evening world., 1894-06-08
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Chicago. 20. o o o OOO 900 {
New York. o o 3 o o o COX :
Gnroy Reappoint. Commissioners

Mayor GiIroy this afternoon reAppointed Gen.
James NJ, varnum and Daniel Lord commissioners
to assess damages caused to property by reason
Of change Of grade Of streets In the Annexed
District. This action was taken under an amend
ment to the law passed by the recent Legislature
there being some doubt az to whether the Com
missioners could proceed legally unless reap
pointed. The Commissioners are paid 5000 q
wear each.
The evening world., 1894-06-08

Sabilla and Applause were In front
throughout. There was the semhlance OF
a struggle through the last furlong. hut
Applause stopped badly and left Sahilla
was third. ive lengths away. Time-l,06.
Mutuels paid, Straight, Si6.l5: place.
SO Is, third. $3.50. Applause paid: Place.