davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

Awakened doubtless by the loss of life at
the Stumph fire. Building Inspector Emit
WHSLE has been looking into the condition Of
affairs at the Government Printing Once,
end IS a result of his investigation. has
notified those in authority that three addi-
tfonal fre-escapes are Immediately neces-
sary. With this conclusion no one who has
any Acquaintance with the rickety structure
will disagree. AS a matter Of fact, half a
dozen additional fire-escapes would not be
too many to accommodate the crowd that
may at any moment be driven to its wits
ends in search of rational means of exit.
During the past six or seven years many
amendatory changes have been made In the
interior arrangements of the building-most
of them having In view the protection OF
the thousands of employes-but all have
necessarily fallen short OF doing that which
In the Eame of humanity should have been
done long time ago Never was Congress
more persistently petitioned as to any pub
lie building than IL has been in behalf of a
new Government Printing Office. The old
structure has for long time been over
crowded and overburdened; ventilation is
impossible and no change short of entire re-
construction could possibly fit the place for
the uses to which II is put. Congress- how
ever. was more mindful Of the interests of
persistent real-estate SPECTATORS than It
was of the welfare of government en-
ployes. 50 every effort to make available
money lons-ago appropriated came to
nausht A little sop was thrown. however
In the shape of a small appropriation to be
devoted to adding new safeguards to the
many makeshift devices already In opera
ton That some of this money should be
devoted to the purchase of fire-escapes is a
qIte proper proceeding; the interior of the
building has been pillared and braced and
shored UP and nailed down until anything
like Improvement is impossible. What is
needed is 4 suitable and weIl-built structure
adapted to the printing and book binding
businesses; strong enough to stand still
when d middle-weight man walks across
the noor or runs down stairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

Americans generally and Chicago people
especially are likely to claim that the
Columbian Exposition was the greatest
anair OF the sort the world has ever seen
and that all that come after must pale into
comparative tnsignifcance. We have ground
Tor this feeling, Of course. but at the same
time there are some matters in which other
hatlons can give US pointers. For instance
In the case OF the exposition at Antwerp
winch, at best, no one ever claimed could
ever make much Of a showing beside the
great sun-burst at Chicago. the awards
have already been made and although the
exposition Is but just drawing to a close
all the prizes, diplomas and medals were
awarded Tuesday. Up to a late hour this
afternoon nothing had been heard of any
contested awards among the beer exhibits
and. In fact. the whole affair seems to have
given general satisfaction. 1t does seem a
little curious. though, that the awards for
the Antwerp exhibition of 1894 should have
been given out before those of the Chicago
show of 1888. One wonders how Mr.. John
Boyd Thatcher feels about 1t all. Possibly the
chairman of the committee on awards at
Antwerp was not laying his pipes to be
elected governor Of a state and so had time
left to look after the interests of the exhib-
itors. The suspicion is gaining ground that
the Chicago people are holding back until
the Washington City post-office Is COM
pleted, so that they can use the great
rotunda for the exercises in connection with
the presentation of awards. And yet the
standing fault that Europeans find with us
as a nation Is that We are such a nervous.
energetic people and always in such a
hurry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
Disscnsion AIiayed.

1t was a gathng of some of the. oldest of
the old inhabitants of Washington. They
were trying to see which could recall the
most remote event of importance.
Il kin remember" said the one who was
chewing piece of sassafras, when the
British soldiers burned the Capitol. 1t was
rainin' terrible hard. an / didn't have no
umbrel rer nothin. L amt sure that it
wasn't before umbrels was invented, any
how"
There was a snort of derisive disbelief,
and the member whose hair is cut with a
bowl said:
''Ez man of standin' in the community
an of pious trainin. l can't remember no
further back George Washington's funeral
1 was only a little boy, but I'll never for
git how one of our hired hands who had
been Washington's body-servant carried on.
1t was mighty movin'."
The third member shifted his tobacco and
said:
Gentlemen, I amt much on dates, but l
reckon I've got " both beat. kin remember
VIXEN they laii the cornder stun of the new
post office"
You don't mean it, calculated both the
others. in awe-stricken admiration.
But the man with a homemade haircut
was skeptical. He was counting on his
fingers.
''Looky here he exclaimed, that amt
ez long ways back ez the burnin' of the
Capitol
It's too
81 kin prove by history thet it amt"
We'll" said the narrator. with sigh
over his Diminishing triumph, 1T seems
longer anyhow
And on this point they compromised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
Flying Jib's Performance,
From the New York HerItl


The mile in LIS Ii paced by Flying .Jib
with running mate the Eite track at
ChIlhcotne on Thursday derives, its cnieI
interest from the fact tnat it demonstrates
what extreme speed Is possible unIer Ger
tain favorable conditions. HIjched with a
Sailoper 10 a skeleton igon, the PAGER was
free 10 skim along up IL ms utmost lint,
while the mate took me weight OF the
wagon and driver, and, moreover, supplied
the incentive OF racns company.
Light harness horsemen have always
looked upon records made with the aid OF
running mate with Il certain amount of
good HUNDRED contempt ana for this reason
only one previous eftort-that of Ayres f.
in 1S:S-haS been made in eleven years 10
lower tn record made at this way of going
by WestmoEt at the old West Side I'ark in
Chicago.
The question naturally arises, If Flying
JtD, an unreliable performer, is thus enabled
to cover mile in such phenomenal time
what would Robert J. or Alix do under sim
lar conditions?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

Neutrality-suspicious. have been led to believe
that the military organization which is the
city'S reserve police force-the District Ma
tie nal GVard-is as nearly perfect as any
brigade Jf volunteer soldiers possibly could
be. The impression is reasonably founded,
for IN certain lines of military energy the
District National Guard has achieved con-
spicuous reputation; but that serious
week.-mrs. exists has been made manifest by
the rciornatory measures which were
recently instituted by Major Suess, COM
mandinS the Fifth battalion. From the
warnings and orders that have been issued
by Major Suess has been gathered the con-
clJsiOn that battalion commanders have
neglected a most important duty and by so
doing nave encouraged most unsoidieriy
variety Of carelessness. " hen an officer is
commissioned or when a man is enlisted
an oath IS taken which is not "a meaning
less string of words. every man who sub
scribes 10 IL binds himself to serve faithful
ly In the capacity to which he has been
called or for which he has volunteered.
The day of the play-soldier has gone by.
The National Guardsman of this time
should be. and in many instances il. far
superior to those who. but few years ago.
We're regarded as military experts. But a
Atti@ ME ago ana nothing more was re-
quired OF nliltiaman than a suiTiciency Of
knowledge which would enable him to dis
tiHguish his left foot from his right and the
butt end of his clumsy musket from the
hardly more dangerous mdzzle. Rifle prac-
tice was unknown to the great mass Of
militia: guard duty was simply farcical;
slirmis.I-driii undreamed Of. No attention
whatever was paid to the training of troops
for the possibility of field duty; street riot
drills had not been invented. Now old
Things have passed away and all things
nave become new. The National Guards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
Blankets and Chenille
Hangings.

Chenille Portieres. deep dado. fringed top and
~A, '.'''''.''...-....... ............. .$19S
chenille Portieres, extra heavy, deep dado and
BY yards long b2-inches wide NOTTINGHAM lace
Sh yards long. 60incbes wide nottingham Lace
Surtahs .............--......... 81. ~
Full-size Bed Comforts, white cotton 6lled
eoeoeu cVsefeu- .gS
Down Comforts, covered with genuine French
cateen ........-..-........... IS. ~
Full-size AI-wool Red Blankets. .....S 81 a.
Queen Isabella White Wool Blankets, pink blue
and red borders the pride of our blanket depart-
iueut -. ~
ia White Blankets, fancy jacquard border 81. as
We are giving values in this department that are
without exception the greatest known to the trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

Today-an admirable day for outdoor
constructior-there were forty men en-
ployed on the new city post office building
Forty good men and true might, by apply
ing themselves closely to business COM
plete the structure by July g. 1880. The
daily number of workers has not varied
n aterially as yet from The Stars estimate
OF twenty. That average would give US I.
reasonably complete post office by August
Il IteH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
Special Drives From Our
Silk Department.

Black Satin Duchesse and Rhadame. worth
~. - .'......-. AT 4Sc.
Black Satin Duchesse and Rhadame worth
BLACK satin finished Surahs. worth Csc. :. AT Soc
BLACK SIX Gros Grain. worth Vs.. .......At Gsc
BLACK bengaline worth Toe. &c
Black Faille Francais. worth 75c. ..At sc
BLACK SIX Tanetas. for skirts lining, worth
SsS' A 5sbc
Black Figured Satin Duchesse worth ssc AT soc
Black Gro De Londre, suitable for mourning.
~ "oc- ..''......-.. ................A At Gyc.
BLACK Gro GRAIN Figured Gro GRAIN Satin De
Lyon Rhadame, Faille Cotelee, Pou de Sol. Ben
satne and Black Striped Duchesse, $3.50 aud
~A.''' -.................At QSc
orepe de Chine and Canton Crepes. for evening
"eaf' worm $l-sS. ....................At 75c
Novelty Silks, for waists or Jacket linines black
and coored $l.O0. 81 Is and 81 so quality A, Ga.
Persian Effects, for waists or evening dresses
~A.~~ anu $l-oo saiue ...................At nc
Cream, White, Black. Coiored and Opera Shades
In SIX Velvet. worth $1.50. Ar az
All shades In velveteen and veivetas 7sc ousl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
Fortunate.
Fro.a the New York sun.


1t is we'll for British royalty that Queen
Victoria has lived SO long. and has stayed
on the throne all through the years in which
the heir apparent was gaining knowledge
until he is a solid man OF ffty-threa IN
this generation the English would not toIer-
ate a monarch of the character of George
". If the Prince of Wales had been king
during the last twenty years of change in
England, he would probably have had
rough experiences. The queen Is IN th(
scventy-sixth year of her age, and her eldes
son is a grandfather. Her grandfather
whose doIninons included the United States
at one time. lived to his eighty-secoEd year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
ST. Night Shirts. Doc.

We closed out from a manufacturer his
entire sample line Of Mems Fine Night
Shirts. and although they would be cheap
at 81, We share the bargain with our
patrons, and VIII sell them at CSC. Sizes
IL to is.
Another small lot Of Mems Night Shirts,
in sizes IL and i4h only. reduced from
7oc. TO 44c.
100 Dozen Mems German Cnbieachcd
Half Hose. worth 2ic. the pair, at
only IoLEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
SPECIAL SALE OF
Umbrellas.

At THE FOLLOWING REDUCED PRfcpS
si.2 2e-in. silk Serge Umbrellas. with
natural wood handles, for Monday
and all the week. psc
$l.5O SIX Gloria Umbrellas, with m
tural and Dresden handles, for Mon
day and all the week. 81 q
And the finer grades at similar reduced
Iricea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
Now Comes the
Cream of All,

Best Dark Prints. worth &c.. in remnants. AT pic
Best quality Light shifting Prints in remnants.
NOftn AT 25kc.
Best quality Of Chevioteen Prints, in remnants.
Heavy Unbleached Muslin Remnants worth
&C.. AT Csc.
New Striped and Plaid Outing Flannel rem
nants, worth 12Lc.. .....................At 7lsc.
New Flannelette Remnants. snowy patterns, worth
L. AT 6lec.
SOC. White Wool Flannel Remnants worth
oF- AT 1tc.
SOC. Red Wool Flannel Remnants worth
Best Ginghams, I'm all styles Of checks, wo, tn
&c.. AT DC.
White Domet Flannel, from the piece, worth
&C.. AT SIC.
Unbleaehed Canton Flannel, from the piece,
Nortn al
1000 yards Bleached Twilled Crash worth
DC. "A
5000 yards Beautiful Style Challies. worth
"A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
Housekeeping Goods,
poMEsTICs, ETC. AT IHE FOLLOWING
Low PRICES:

pOMESTiCS, ETC, AT HE FOLLOWING
Low PRICES:
10 pieces OF 54-inch Cream Table Dam
ask, worth fully 85c. the yard. at &c.
pieces Of bs-inch Turkey Red Table
Damask. worth at least 87izc. the
yard, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c.
pieces Of 5s-inch Cream Table Dam
ask, a regular SOC. quality. Mt only. .3T1se.
Finer grades from 5oc. o yard to. 81 80
% dozen Extra Large Bath Towels.
the regular Doc. quality. at each. l2I,c.
% dozen knctted Fringe Dsmask
Towels. in colored borders and white,
worth PIC. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
10 dozen Extra Larg. Huck and Dam
ask Towels. with knotted fringe,
worth Sc, at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
case OF ia White Crochet Bed
Spreads. usually sold for ssc. each,
al only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Use.
cases OF Extra Heavy Crochet
Spreads, quality worth SIS each,
n only. .--........-.........- .9Sc.
bales OF Fine Heavy Unbleached
Cotton. full yard wide. worth SC.
the yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c.
1000 yards Of Domet Flannel. I'm short
lengths, the regular Sc. quality, at
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
Novelty Dress Goods

Autumn leaf shades streaks of BRIGHT
OOLoRS ard every possible criss-cross de-
sign helps TO. make the new FALL DRESS
GOODS BEAU T1JL Monday we opeu q
large line OF 4o-inch Novelties OF rare rich
ness and novel design. These compare
fsvorably with goods that sold last season
at one dollar. As q starter this fall We
offer the entire line at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

loo dozen ladies' Embroidered Hand.
kerchiefs. a guilty that has never
before been offered for less than 1bc,
each, at loo, or 3 for. ..............
lao dozen Very Fine Embroidered
Handkcrchiefs, worth 2lc each. at. .1e
80 dozen Ladies' Hand-embroidered
Handke-chiets, a quality never he
fore offered for less than soc. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

man Of 1894 should be as well informed as
the soldier of the regular army on all es-
sential matters. Major Suess proposes that
his men. at least shall be present when the
work Of instruction Is going on. He insists
that every officer and enlisted man in his
battalion shall obey orders to assemble or
shall be properly excused. Strangely enough
some members of the local brigade have re-
garded the ironclad regulations now in force
in the Fifth battalion as over-strict; such
criticism is without reasonable foundation,
for when a man swears to perform National
Guard duty and fails to live I'D to the
solemn obligation. 1t then becomes the duty
OF those who are in authority over him to
enforce the law-the law which says that
an officer may place under arrest those Of
his command who default, and may hold
them In confinement until the drill or other
duty named In the order shall be concluded
1t would be well for the District National
Guard f the example set by Major Suess is
| followed by all those who are responsible
for the efficiency Of the organization. The
people Of the District of Columbia annually
contribute toward the support of the Guard
small sum it Is true but large enough to
give the public a right to insist that those
who desire to use the Guard for display
purposes only shall either be compelled to
do their duty or be forced out of the service.
1t Is probable that such stringent measures
as those adopted by Major Suess could not
easily have been enforced during the earlier
history of the Guard. but 1t Is certain that
the organization is now strong enough to
stand the loss Of even a considerable per-
centage Of its membership. 1t Is argued
that the brigade is in comparatively first
class condition. that 1t is far superior to
similar bodies In very many of the states
mat allegation may be perfectly true-it
doubtless is-but even admitting that to be
the case 1t must be conceded that Major
suess Is doing precisely the right thing
when ne discourages a too-general tendency
toward disobedience of orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
Upholstery Department.

5-foot Curtain Poles, brass trimmings. CON-
Royal Holland Spring Roller Shades, size 36x72,
Fine Opaque Holland Spring Rollers size S6x72
Iace-strped Etamine, for curtains. ....... Be-
36-inch Silkoline. in all new styles and color
lSS De
50-inch Satin Reuse, I'm all colors ..........S Sc
50-inch Tapestry, all the newest effects, for
covering .byc.
New patterns in Extra Quality Tapestry :. ssc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
Great Bargains Mentioned
From Our Dress Goods
Department.

Novelty Dress Goods, worth PC. .........At 1sc
Novelty Dress Goods, worth 39c.......... AT &c.
Novelty Dress Goods, worth 5Oc...........A AT Sc.
46-inch All-wool Colored Serges and Henriettas,
worth O9c. -At pSc'
Finest quality in Black Henriettas and Black
Novelties. AT 89c., &c., &C. and &c.
Every piece worth double the money!
3S-inch Black Mohairs, worth &c.. "A Sic.
The finest assortment in New Imported Novelties,
in black and colors, that be found in the city.
We haven't room to mention all the "parle vous''
names given each make, but We can suit you bet
ter in the plain old English II you will call for
the goods
Black Broadciotb. and also coiors, full ~ yards
wide. for capes at Soc. 49c. and 69c., that you
cannot duplicate for nearly double the price.
Double fold Plaid Dress Goods, for children's
wear. Toe.
All the Newest Effects in Wool Plaids, at sc.
and 3Jc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
Dressnakers' Supplies

AT THESE PRICES FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.
100 pieces OF Figured Silesis Innings,
usually 12lsc. the yard, at only. Sc.
Best pressmakets' Csmbric. all colors sc.
loo. Best Crinoline. plain or check. Sc.
12l9c. Siesias, all colors. st......lOc,
1oc. Percaiines and Silesias at l2i,e.
15c. Whalebone Casing GO YARDS al. loo.
1sc. Nelveteen Skirt Facing a yards. .I0c.
&c. Leonard's Best spool SILK. ......ec
All kinds OF Innings and Drosslnakers'
supplies at the lowest possible prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
We could not commence

We could not commence
to enumerate all the good
things we've i'm the store
for you. Come and take
a look through, see our
goods and prices, and we
assure You 1T will be of i'm.
terest to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
SIPS Velvets for ST..

Fo- Monday and all the week we cffer
our $l.25 Colored SILK yelvcts at 81 the
yard. Oolors TO match all shades OF dress
goods.
Novelty Trimming silks from soc. to. 81 q
New Black and Colored Dress silks, in
all the fashionable weaves. at the RE-
DCCfD TARIFF PRICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
a difference.

The kicker does it much rejoice
In words of woe to raise his voice;
But him 1t fills with discomfort
To hustle forth and raise the rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
ApIrOxinlate.

How many hours day are yez worruk
in now?
Eight, countin' the loafn' we do re
liied Mr.. Dolan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

There is an evident determination in Asia
TO make new trouble for the small boy who
studies geography.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

When Mr.. Hill says he will run for Gov
ernor he doubtless puts the accent on the
run" There Is no ground for suspecting
that it will be walk-over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
Nothing to Prevent.

us gwine ter write pohtry," said Erastus
Pinkley.
who's gwine ter do de spellin' fob yer?'
inquired his mother contemptuously.
rs gwine ter do mer own speiin'. Is
gwine ter staht wifi dialeck same ez de
uddah poicks does"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
Alert.

From the Boston Herald.
They say Senator Hill sleeps only four
hours out NJ each twenty-four. and even
then he generally keeps one eye open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

One of the most formidable features of
the war in Asia is TIE war map epidemic
that it has precipitated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

One of the interesting things to note l!
how much better Baltimore girl Is posted
en- baseball than a Washington girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

The democratic losses in Georgia have en-
couraged Tom Watson to peer over the edge
Of the soup. tureen once more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
Winter Wraps.

We have received our first invoice Of
Winter Coats. These include big variety
in ali the new styles and colors, and the
prices were never before SO low for Is-
liable qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

'Doan git too many irons in de fah."
said Uncle Eben. confess yoh hanle 'em
mighty kyahful. one of ems gwinter bun
yoh, sho'."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

Mr.. Hills hunt for harmony is one of
the most emphatic Indications of a de-
termination to face the music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

The sincere statesman is always confident
that his particular boom is an essential por-
ton Of the ship of states sailing apparatus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
Pierce's Dress Trimmings.

Bolaros Panels Collarettes, Ghdles, Cut Jets,
Pearls, Crystal, Irdescent, Gimp. Braids, Fringes
and Headings, Persian Bands. and all kinds Of
Fur Trimmings, selling ut one-third and one half
Of Pterce's prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

Japan will doubtless remember the fate
of Mr.. Debs ard refrain from meddlins with
the United States mails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
s. KANN, SONS \ CO.,
8th and Market Space,
Pierce'S Old Stand.
OUR FIRST MONDAY
In our New Quarters-Pierce's Stock and Regular
Goods are going to play
HAND IN HAND
In this new game.

A Complete Line of
Ladies', Misses and Chill.
dren's Cloaks, all of this
seasons latest creation.
Clio t h Jackets, Plush
Capes, Tourist Capes, Golf
Capes. Fur Capes, Misses
Refers, Misses Gretchens
and Infants Coats, i'm all
grades, i'm all styles, and a
saving of soc. on the dol
lar.
We offer one lot ladies' Light-wei Jackets,
We offer one lot Ladies' Light weight Jackets,
We offer one lot ladies' Lightweight Jackets,
We offer one lot Ladies' Lightly weight Capes.
We offer one lot Ladies' Lightweight Capes.
rorth bo.oo. ......................-... x24s
We offer one lot Ladies' Lightweight Capes.
worth $'.oo. AT x5.Ss
We offer one lot Misses Refers. age Z to II,
worth $l.5O. ...................At 1sc
We offer one lot Misses Refers, age Z to ~,
worth $2Co. ....-..................At vSc
We offer one lot Ladies' Suits, In cloth and
serge, worth $50. ...................At S. rs
We offer one lot Ladies' Suits, In cloth and
serge, worth $1,000. ...............At $4ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
SHOOTING STARS.
A Common Trait

IT'S 50, alas, with all mankind;
With monarch and with clerk:
The one who does the least, you'll find,
Talks most of ''overwork."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

The Baltimore boys are having some diff
Guilty in playing Davids to New York's base
ball GOFHlhS.