davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-21

Hs7nEC Sharpencd. Mail your razor togeth-
EAfEEh.N er wi Ii Zoe toStar field X Co.. Cutters.
Barber Supplies. Omaha. and they
will return it hoIcw ground and sharp. Warranted.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-07

gr5ber, als etn geufforn. Sebes &inb iiimmt
tie germ. Damn, tpenn fte einsenonnmen
fub, iuirfen iie ni9t in abrupter unb i6nlers.
ltfer, ionbern tn miloer, leidter nnb itatiir.
lt9er @eiie, obne bab fid ipdter llnannebnl.
lt4fetten baraus erseber. Sbre Dirfung III
bauernb. 9erffopfuns, 8erbauunsSbe-
i9werbsn, btlioie anfdqe, gaitriiaes Ober
btliofes Sopftpeb uno alle St0rungen ber
2eber, bes Wtagens uno bet Gingeiuei6e tper.
ben bur9 fie prompt gelinbert unb auf bic
Dauer firtrt.
Gle fno in glas.YbiOlen Derpadt, ipobur9
iistm @eseniat su ben seuobnliden, In Sols
ooer Pappbedelidadte1n oufbeiuabrten Pil.
len itsts friid uub perldblid bteiben.
lnb iie fnO bic billi0iteu gillen, bte
Da taufen faunit, benn es ipirS earau-
ttrt, SaB iie snfriebenitelten6 tuirten, mi,
brissnfalls bas @elO bafir suriifssssbsn
mirb. Du be3abllt nur fir mirtli9 sut-
pfansenen @ertb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-07
Gases : 9ae,tisfeiten.
8 II | a II s..


: Wan i@reibt aus Stem Norf:
Die grDbte Sabung, weI6e bisber in
etnem Sabr5euge bon bier aug oerz
lcbtftt murbe, Habn1 bieier Sage Der
neue 9ampfer u@ebie" BON Der Mbitez
Stars Sthte na6 2iberpool. Die Ssradt
beltonb aus 1000 8uf1eI @etreibe,
5000 Sallen 8aumnolIe, S96 @tad
9iubbieb, 400 5onnen @upfer unb
Glet, 300 Sonaen frii9es 6Ieil6,
$500 Sdden Webl. 5000 &iiten Sd1e,
1000 ginoel Sdute, 200 &ilten Y6telz
tletl6 un6 500 Ballen 6eu. Ser
Dampfer 1T bas neuelte Jabr3eug Der
Wbtte Star 2inie unb 1T ipeciel fir
Die 8ef0roeruug pon f9iperer Sra6t
un6 fir ben 8iebtrausport gebaut
tpor6en an 9tele Der peri6oGenen
oNarpnic" 9as Sbiff 1T 500 SUB
lang, so SUB brett unb bat einen Sief.
gang BON "a SUB. Ser 5onnemgebolt
betrdgt 1902 uno bic Srastraft belduft
fi6 auf 1000 Sonnen. Ser 9ams
pier leete bic &eile bon 2ioerpopl mad
Stem Oort in II Saseu 3uriid.
= Ser Suiti5 : 9lusl6uB bes 8unz
6es Senates bat ieiue @ntf6eibung
iiber bic Befdti9ung ber @rnennung
bes Gi6ters Pedbam bon Stem Oprf
gum Mitgliebe bes 8nnbessObergeribs
tes abermals berl6oben.
= @roBes Iufleben erregt in San
Srancisco Der ppn Der GaIifornil6en
pionier Geielli0aft einitimmig anges
nomm ne gefdluB, bur9 peleben Set
betannte @ei6i@tsl9retber $. s.. 8ans
croft bon Der Silie Der @brenmitalieber
bieies> gereins geltri6en uurbe. 3uz
9lel9 gelangte eiHe Geioiution aur Mns
nabme, bur6 tpel6e peri6ieoene Nn=
gaben 8anerofts iiber bic piouiers@ez
ieaf6aft in ieinem @ei6i1tswerte fir
fali6 erfldrt tpurben.
mslanb.
= Wie iebr unter Der llugeluiBbeit,
pei9e iiber bic aufiinftige amerifas
nii9e 3Olpolitit bsrrf6t, Ser beutiebe
9u5fubrbanbel na6 ben Der. @taaten
eelltten bat, aeigt bag 8eilpiel BON
Nirnberg unb Siirtb. Ser grpprt
Der erferen 9tabt mad Nmerita 1T I'M
abgelanf fenen Quartal UNI bic 6dlfte
uno berienige Siirtb's UNI 3tpei Srittel
gegentlber bemfelben 3eitraume res
WDriabres auriidgeblieben.
= Ser vOnfel Der &ailerin", Der
@eb. Mebicinals&atb unb Brofsffor Der
@birurgie an Der &ieler nniberlitdt,
Or. b. @smar6, Lat iebt bur4 bic
Yrehe bic @inlabung an bic beutI6en
@birurgen un5 praftii@en Ner3te sur
Sbetlnabme am biesidbrigen @b.rurs
gensGongreB erlaiien; bic Situlaen
beRelben tperbsn in Berlin im 9anqeus
bed'f9en 9anie ftattftnben.
: Jirit 8ismard bat in elmer lns
terre6nng nit benz Oberf bes linn perz
liebenen 9alberfdbter &iirailiers gPeais
mentes ben Wuni6 ausgelproden, bein
Gegtment einen gefn6 ab3uitatten. gr
tagte, er bdtte felt feds Monaten fein
pferb beitiegen, boffe aber baIb SaIz
beritabt bein@en inb au pferbe ietn
Gegtment inipisiren gu t0nnen. Die
9alberltd6ter &iiraiiere ma6ten be-
fanntli6 ben Sobesritt BON WearssIqs
5our nit unb bebedten bas S6Ia6ts
fel6 nit ibren tpeiBen unformen, 10
6aB elmer Der patriotii9en 0i6ter
lang: s5alberitabt tiegt ouf bem sselb,
als mie Der S6nee i'm Winter" gbef
bieies Regiments 5u ieiu muB fur BEN
@lttan3ler cine gang befonbers @bre
iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-07
@enn Der Masert rebellirt

unb haburd baS WOblbeFnben bes M.nfden unter=
srdbt, 70 tann er Ietat unb iasr CUR Ratfon sebrut
tperben. Snbem 9pietter 8 Masenbttters bic @erpau,
uns resuItrt, brinst es ben Musen in Orbnuns @ers
bauunssbei4werren fnb bic Splsen ron Masens
i@mdte, Bite id bapur@ dubert, ba6 bic senpFene
@abruns, anftat perbaut gu perben, fb seriest unb
perfdusst; eDbbrenneu, sldbunsen unb e9mer,en,
wie aud etne Rebe anb.rer, bdufis pedelnper, aber
tets petnli@sr arantbettsipmptOme fnb tie SOIsen
papcn Iber oer rtebe rb pieeer berseIteat, IcbalS
man 5u benz senaanten Massnelrir srelit unb eS COM
lequent s.brauht DpSpepie TIT bdHfs bic Quene bcr
trhben, mhrrtfHen @emltb bsfimmuns, ber S4laftoz
r8tett nnp, penn drpntiG, ber 9ppphpnbrte. Das
3uperlaise Mittel sesen aae beie ararfbeitsfprmen
IT eaS Sttters, welbeS aud sesen aas QeberIciben
SertoPtuuS, ausemetne S6pd4e, RbeumatisntuS
unb Waaiarta BITE trefHtaitsn DienEe leidet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-07
Geoanksn(plittsr.

Der 9iubm 1T bas Seuer, on oem Die gSei'
len iid iudrmen uuo Die Sboren iid perbren@
men.
@ande Msnidlen iinb frauf, lpenn iie nidt
franf iiuo.
Den 6raueu, Die SGmiufe unb Yuber be-
nieen, 1T nlnmer su trauen, oenn .ibnen iteht
bic llnwahybeit oeutlid auf oem @eitd)t.
0aS llngiiid id)ufft Selosn, bas Slid
S4wddlinge.
Cine fluse 6rau uerltebt es, sur ridtiesn
3eit alt 3u perben.
9ieienigen unierer @orsii9e, Die mir gsnau
tennen, werben leidlt gu unieren Sehlern.
@s gtbt audi Elm oollfommeues SId-u
Der &oriteQMna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-07
I. WOLFSON i'm Jahre 1894.

QDas nidt In bic g6nle sebGrt.
8ei elmer S@ulpriifuns elmer @eneinbe
oes Sberz@llaB fra9te Der S9ulinipet>
tor au9, wie piele SiiBe ein Mtaifdfer
babe. Dife Srase cridien ben anuez
ienben @emeinoerdtben 10 ieltiam, baB
iie meinten, Der Serr Snipeftor ist lldrs
rid 9emorben unO als oerlelbe trosz
benz nit ernlter Wfiene s(nttpOrt 5u erz
balten iu9te, rief ibm eiu Bauer gu:
nDesbertpese i6ide mer unlere ainoer
net in s. S6ul', baB Tie iolle berlei
:3et9S lerne beB beipe mer friber o1
net s'batt B. Wteifefer sebern auf De
Bem nno net III s. Sdul' !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-07
y erii d ert

@uer SauS unb @igentbum in benz
beimiiden Snltitut Der 2llamp syeuers
Werii9ermngss s0eielli6aft bic gn6
Ii6ere @arantie bietet unb ole ebrli6en
0erluite prompt be3ablt.
Spredt por in benz @ebdube Der
0erli6erungs @efeli6aft, Nnnnrres
StraBe nabe ber Bride.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-07
Ieines &umpliment. glls 9on

Jeines &nmpliment. sllS Sonia,
topsfD gum &0nis BON 8olen erpaglt
morben mar unb li9 BON ber &aileri1
&atbarina BON NuBlano perablbieOete,
Inn ii6 tn g8arl6au fr0nen sll iaiien,
iaste Oieie gu ibn: pSergib es nt6t,.
StantslauS, bab Du, lpenn Dir in Bos.
len piber @rmarten fein Slid bel6ies'
ben iein iollte, BET mir ltets pieoer cine
3uflu6t finoeit!" BoniatoipsfD perz.
ieste: n@roBe aaii iierin, eS fOnnte mir,
nunmebr fein 9r0BereS lln9liif mioers
fabren, als menn i6 in @ari6an Slid
hGtte."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-07
8n6lenS Mrntea galbe

Dte bette Galbe Der Dslt fur S&nitte, Qu..I6un.
gen, @ef&uhre, Gteber' unb Sauts GuSi&Ias, gIettu
b.tten; turtrt Sdmprrbotben pbsr fein. 8esobIuns.
86atst 8ufriebentett saranttrt pber bas Gel6 NTH
3urlderitattet. 25 Gents bic S9a9teI. Bum Wertaui
WhoIeidle,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-07

Cine grOBe ansabl BON Samen
Der &beinpropin3, Weitfalens unb ga.
bens baben fi6 suiammengrtban. UNI
Dem Tiiriten Bismard gu ieinem nd6>
fen 8eburtstage, benz l. Npril, elm
foitbares @ef6enf gu iiberei6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-07

- 9as @rlanger, Cabinet,
ptIfener unb g STANDARD Bier
Der 2one Star 8rauerei merben allen
an6eren Bieren bDrge3Dgen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-07

= 9llles, mas in ben bafen 9potbes
fen au baben 1T, bel S bn g. 6 o 6,
farmers Drug Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-07
6eiifreidle Wutmnrt.

Geiitrei6e Mntmnrt. Dame;
u6iuben Sie nidt ld6erli9, 9err BON
Ssenplis, 10 oiel auf Die Geburt gu
Seben." : 5err: rOur9anS nt6t,
lnsine @nabtsite, bieielbe lit bod gum
Daietn unum9du9lt6 uotbwenois."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-07

n&i6te Sid auf" 1T cine bdmiid)e
@rmabnung an 9ieienigen, Bic qana
berunter inb, obne Mppetit unb ents
mutbigt. Iber bic grt, in melder
9oob's Sarfaparilla ben i9maden
&orper aufbaut unb guten gppetit
giebt lit tuunberbar.
geites lamilien aatarrbmittel !:
$pDb's Yillen.
Gin beutider dlrit ais Sariems
mab9em. Sin merfmiiroiser Sau3
mub Der 9er5os @mil almsuit BON So
tba 9epelen iein. @ine ieiner lpunoers
li1en Gi9enbeiten mar Die, baB er ii9
einbilbete, i60n pie eine SSrau gu lein.
Sn 6riebri9 50rlters yta6laB wtrb BON
linn er5ablt, oaB er, i6On Elm Wtann
bon reiferen Sabren, alle 2oilettens
finite elmer Hariier Wtooiitiu barauf
oerwenbet babe, um-fiir etne tpeibli6e
S6onbeit 5lt selten. r@S mar bon
tbm betannt, baB er einit als Sarfeniitin
bic SeipSi9er Wtelie beiu6t unb In Glais
figs Gaffeebaule, in 9tuerba6s 8eller,
In Der ,Glauen Wtiise' uno anberen
Stneipen quite @el6dfte 9emabt bate.
Sir 9elpObnli6 tru9 ct cine blonbe
9odenperriife, l6ielte gang uer5peifelt,
mar roth uno weiB 9ei6minft, unter
einem rolaleioenen 2eibd)en l9inlmerten
8lonoen am feinen 8attiftbenilett.
Gin ben Sin9ern leiner 9ei6minften
Sanoe trug er rieiige 0ia9el, 10 lang,
6aB man bate &dmme barauS l6nieen
f0nnen. Snlonbcrbeit erl4ien Seine
Dur6lau6t am Sriibitiidstii9e in ooll.
itGnbi9er Oamentoilette, init einem
Wtor9enbdub6en bon oen feiniten
8riiiieler Sptsen, Wantille, sjpiefras
gen uno ber9lei6en Nermeln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-07

@ e ra6 E b oil
ollerlet Wobltba.
ten fir 0th fiub
DR.. Yterce'S
Pleasant Pellets.
GrltenS finb es bte
fleinften, am leih.
teiten gu nebmen.
ben Yia9en, min.
aig fletne, per.
5uderte, anttbili6s
fe 61rnd1efl. fnunr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-07
=. WoLFS0N i'm Jahre 1894.
Seiet oie Yreiie !!

@ebleitter Safels sOamast, 6o-e5 @ts left AZ @ts.
60 3oa gebl. 9atin Damasf Is Cts. iebt 60 Cts
Strfti9 rotber @atin 9amasf, $3.50 S., iebt 45 S.
70 3ol eebl. Satin Damasf, 30 @ts lett Is Gts.
S6 Snl Oomasf 9anbtiiher, Is Gts. .iebt 10 gts
9ud Sanbtilc9er, 47X24 Sou, 40 @ts. .iebt % @ts
Sattn Sainasf Sanbtideer, 40X22 3pG, 35 Gts.,
iett. ~ Cts
ganeh gearbet'ete Serpietten, 81 25 lett 80 @ts
g aDltse Damaef Serbietteil, S1.25 - iebt 81 TO-
46 egtrasfsine SainaSf SafeI @ets, $3.50 .ett $780,
Seine @i6erbaun 0uilts, $3.50, iebt $3.50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-07
Seiet bie Yreiie!

3k yarb gtottinsbam @piten 8crbanse s1.5O-
$175, iebt. ............ $1.20 per Soar.
so @aar feline @orBanss $500 uub $3.50, ,tnb $2.a0
nib $685. est, .......... $1.85 per gaar.
At #aar elssante @ortierst, in allen Garben $3.50,
iett. $3.50.
le-4 aHeibe 0eden Narleilles Dluiter, ebt 80 @ts.
Ia gSebe Deeen, 8pbeaur Muter, $l5O iebt 81 Is.
1O4 eine tueibe ippene 8Ianfets, $1oO iest rs @ts
&iite @ali. ipplene Blanfets $3.50, iebt 1915.
38 Raar 12-4 8lanfsts, $500, iett i. 1920.
Gr0Bere &ebuftionen in feineren eorteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-07

geites Tamilien 9atarrbmittel
SpDb's Nillem.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26

On last Sunday afternoon, the Red ding Congregational church, which has been undergoing extensive and elaborate repairs during the past few months, was re dedicated to the service of the Lord. The hour of the service was 2.30, Land the old bell in the tower had hardly ceased it's call to worship before every sitting in the church was filled and it was nec- essary to bring chairs from the lecture room, that all might be seated. It was not an ideal day, for dark clouds ob- scured the face of the sun and threatened rain. Once or twice during the service the clouds parted and the sun tried to show the worshipers how it's mellow rays would look shining through the new stained glass windows, but failed in it's attempt. Inside the church all thoughts of clouds were dismissed for the beams of the
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26
SON OF RIGHTEOUSNESS

were plainly visible on the faces of many of the worshipers, who, with grateful songs of praise, rejoiced to see the day that their house of worship was put in such goodly condition and being re-ded- cated to a service so grand.
 The Bedding Congregational church was organized in 1733, and in it's 16l years of existence it has had three houses of worship. The first church building stood at the Center, but being destroyed a new building was put up, standing just in front of the present site. In 1887 this building had also served it's purpose and the present building was erected, standing as it does nestled on the side hill just at the bend of the road, about one-half mile west of Bedding Center. The interior has once before undergone extensive repairs, about 30 years ago, but not on so large a scale as the
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26
RENOVATION JUST COMPLETED

The Redding church was one of the old style churches in the interior, with galleries extending all about the church and windows up stairs and down. The galleries have been torn out entirely and the windows extended the whole height of the church. Instead of plaster walls, as formerly, the whole interior, walls and ceiling, are ceiled with Georgia pine, highly finished, giving a most pleasing effect. The seats have all been stained in imitation of oak. The pipe organ, which formerly occupied one of the gal leries, with the choir, now has it's al cove back of the preachers desk, where also is a platform large enough to con tain a good large choir, back of suit able railing. The preachers desk is ot modern style and handsome chandelier furnishes light for the evening services At the back of the church an addition
 24x3S has been built on, and here is tn lecture room with all modern furnish ings. The total cost of the repairs wa
 S2500, nearly all of which amount Ina been raised.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26

We're a year older. That's time enough to learn many things. Nothing could be better worth learning than the proper place to buy a Beautiful Home on monthly payments. It's an easy lesson, soon acquired, merely by asking for particulars and glan- cling at some of the attractive dwellings we have bnilt and are able to sell on such won dertully easy terms. Don't pay rent Let's try to do business together. It's no loss to try.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26
Fairfield County News.
BEDDING.
RE-DEDICAToN OF THE CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH

Description of the Rejuvenated Edifee. History
 of the Church.-A Word as to the Pastor.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26
HAVE BEEN VERY SUCCESSFUL,

II persons having been added to the
 church on profession and six joining by
 letter from other churches. The dea-
 cons are T. NJ. Abbott, John Lee, Henry
 s. Osborn and Eben Hill. NIT Abbott
 is the senior deacon, being over so years
 old, and every favorable Sunday still
 finds him in his accustomed place in the
 choir, where he sings tenor. The socie- tvs committee are Dea Eben Hill, H. B. Rumsey and Everett Gorham. The organist is Mrs L. ". Randle. Follow. ing are the officers of the Christian En. deavor society: President, l.. w. Ran dle; vice. president, H. s. Osborn; re cording secretary, Miss Grace M. Bough ton; corresponding secretary, Miss Elm
 ma V. Rumsey; treasurer, ". A. Louns'
 bury prayer meeting committee, Des
 Eben Hill, Miss Martha H. Sanford
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26
SOME GENEROUS PEOPLE.

Among those who have contributed specially are Mrs Lemuel Sanford of Bedding, Arthur Hill of Norwalk and Albert Hill of New Haven, who contrib uted the fine stained glass windows that are great ornamentation to the building, Mrs Field of New York and Dea Eben Hill presented the chandelier, Dea Henry Osborn and Rev MT Luther gave the desk, and the carpet was do- mated by the Christian Endeavor society costing them some S125.
 The Bedding church was fortunate in securing so live and active young man as Rev c. F. Luther for it's pastor. Rev MT Luther was born in Gainesville, Ohio, and graduated at Amherst college in the class of 'S9. From Amherst he went te the Yale Divinity school, graduating il the class of '92. Bedding is his frs
 charge and here he was ordained to tn
 ministry, October 14, 1892. During tn past year his labors
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26

SOME FIGURES AND THE HOURS OF woR-
 SHIP.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26

congested condition of the throat and bronchial tubes Is a dangerous symptom In- fiammation of the bronchia extending down. ward may soon reach and involve the lungs Under such circumstances. to avert consump. ton, take Dr Bulls Cough Syrup regularly according to directions on the bottle-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27

will reach Kent, about fifteen miles dis
tant. 1t is unlikely that the men will try
to capture train before they are joined
by the Tacoma contingent
A legion Of Coxey's army was organized
at Cripple Creek. Col, last night, nifty men
subscribing to the roll. g. 8. Sanders late
Of San Francisco, and q personal friend of
Gen: Kelly. was present, in command. He
in a week with at least three hundred men.
Gen. Sanders is a fine specimen of man
hood. has a soldierly bearing and IL fairly
well educated.
Instructions were received at the depart
ment of the Columbia yesterday to hold
five companies Of United States troops in
readiness to march at an hours notice, II
required In enforcing the order Of the u. g..
court relative to the threatened capture Of
Union Pacific train near Troutdale.
The industrials under Gen. Shepard yes
terday marched across the Puyallup reser-
walton. They expected to camp last night
at Puyallup with the Tacoma contingent
The following dispatch has been sent to
Gen. Coxey from Oklahoma City: de-
tachment Of the commonweal army about
TOO strong Is organized In this territory,
principally at Guthrie and Oklahoma City,
drilled in military form. and ready to toin
your command. Railroad officials have re-
fused transportation Of any kind. Meetings
are held every night. Great enthusiasm is
prevailing. with popular approval. Organ
ization will be maintained. subject to your
advice and order"
A meeting of the citizens of Crested Butte.
COL, was held yesterday, at which 16O per-
sons signed articles indorsing the Coxey
movement and organized contingent of
Coxey,s army reserve. The army will mum
Der $50 men.
Gen. Grayson's army came into Orchard,
Col. yesterday. with flags flying. 1t is the
intention OF the army to seize q Gulf road
freight train tonight. The industrials were
lions had been made by the people for their
entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27
LATE SPORTING NEWS
QUIT SUDDENLY.

Washingtons HIT Meelkin's Delivery
Hard ut the Start aAd Then stopDsa.
Again yesterday It looked as though
Washington would conquer John Mont
geometry Wards aggregation Of base ball
players with ease. but 1t didn't. Four runs
were made by the local men at the start.
and another in the NTH inning but that
was all. Meelxin and Farrell. Of $500
fame. were the battery for the Giants. and
the star pitcher was touched up rather live
ly In the first. Frank Ward waited for four
bad balls. Joyce followed with two-bagger.
and q noment later old reliable Abbey
sent three-bagger to left. Mcclure singled
to right but proved an easy out At second
on suliivan's grounder to short. In trying
to catch Sullivan at first. Murphy threw
wild. and the Washington runner wended
his way to second. Teheau popped one In
the air, which landed in Farrelrs hands.
base on Neekin's wild throw. Cartwright
with q single sent the run in. The other
tally, in the nth. was because Of Wards
two-base hit and singles by Joyce and Nc
CURE
In their half Of the first New York scored
one on Wards base on balls. Van Halt
ren's sacrifice and McGuire's throw to
went to third on Van Haitren's hit. and
Tailed when Tiernan sent q high ny to
Tebeau. Again In the fourth the visitors
made one. Davis was hit by the ball and
took first, then Burke sent him across the
plate on q two-base hit.
Meekin got to first on q scratch hit in
the seventh. and moment later sent q
groundsr to short, both men reaching bases
safely. On Wards sacrifice the runners
were advanced q peg. and the bases were
filled by stocksdale deliberately tossing
four bad balls to Van Haltren. T:ernan's
foul. caught by MCGUIRE. made things look
brighter for Washington, but Davis stepped
to the plate and sent in three runs with his
triple to right center. Davis scored as
Sullivan fumbled Corners grounder. That
ended the run-getting.
The decisions Of Umpire Lynch were SUBJ
5ect to considerable comment from the
bleachsrs and players throughout the
game. The score:
New York.....1 o 1 1 o o 4 o x-7 8 2
Washington "A o o o 90 o 0-5 IL 3
No game today. Brooklyn tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27
WORK FOR YOUNG MEN.
The District Conference of the Y. N.
c. A. at Annapolis, Md.

Ine VI thc Ma
C.. A. at Annapolis. Md.
The district conference Of the third and
fourth districts of the Young Mems Chris
tian Associations of Maryland, the District
of Columbia, West Virginia and Delaware
commences at Annapolis today and will con-
tinue through Saturday and Sunday. A
partial list of the intended happenings has
been published in The Star heretofore The
following is the full program for the meet
ing: The session opens at the Presbyterian
Church in Annapolis tonight with song
followed by an address by Rev. F. W.
Clampett. the pastor Of st. Peters Protes-
tant Episcopal Church Of Baltimore.
Saturday morning the meeting takes place
with a devotional service and Bible reading
by r. L. Middleton of this city. Next comes
a discussion, Committees and Their Work, -
led by Mr. D. Fulton Harris also of this
Social Agencies. Wisely Used" led by H.
p Lansdale of Baltimore, and after that the
discussion. Aggressive Spiritual Work: (a)
personal (b) in the meetings"
The program for the meeting Saturday
afternoon at the association rooms will be
as follows: discussion "Bible Study in the
led by Middleton Ct
tiles to Our Associate Members" led by the
delegate from Johns Hopkins University
"Our District Its Conditions, Needs and
Possibilities" by F. W. Lang, the state Sec
rotary; question drawer, conducted by T. A.
Harding of this city. The Saturday evening
session will be at the Presbyterian Church,
and the program will be follows: Song
service. led by r. P. Hapgood of Baltimore;
address on association work. by L. Cabell
Williamson Of this city and w. A. Morris
of Baltimore.
The program for Sunday will be as fol-
lows: Conservation meeting for Christian
men at the association rooms; Gospel meet
ing for men at the Opera House: meeting
for boys under sixteen at the association
rooms: meeting for women at Wesley
Chapel, concluded with platform meetings
at the various churches at half-past Z. and
q farewell meeting at the First Methodist
Episcopal Church at o'clock at night