davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12
'RES
basement. -
sLES.
OBTAINED AT OUR or
PPLY TO
HILL a JOHNSTON.

1904 Kingman. Or, rai2. so
80 q M. 6r. mi. *. 50
?22 gath, Sr, eel. mi. . 50
1910 10th, Or. mi. .22.9o
2a26 g. sr. mi. .20.so
llS ID. Or. ". g.. 20. 20
l2l9 Both. Or. mi. 20. 50
232S I. Or. cel,w.g.2o.s IS
uss 10Th. Or. w&g. 1850
:Al> g. Or. vino
34l1 @. Or. Gel. va .l6.Bo
1872 18th. sr. ". 10. 90
2soe h. Or. ", g.l6.3O
sl2 MI ave. sr. eel 10
1881 eth, Or. w...-i3.3o
ll 2lst. or. w....lS.3O
2421-s y, Or. ~&s. is.so
1926 18th. r'r ss,op is. 40
21s3 l. r'r. 81. w.l5.30
S5l3 Prospect. 7r...15
l222- 3i-2S 18th. Or rs
$3.50 nd. 5r. rs
1904 18th. AZ. w....l8
409-1l-lS I'D. Or, w.14.o
- u, er. w...l4.S0
DIG I'D. Or. wa--..l4.3o
24l6 C, Or, ". q. 49, so
s3os-ll Va ave. Or. WIS. so
2los 9th. Or. IL
WILCOX, 1907 p ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12

6S3 11th ne. 5r. 1850
81 18th ne, 5r...l0.00
"a Fenton pl, Ar. $50
AZ Wilson NV, 5r. $50
1000 y j av Sc, Sr. 300
burden CT, fats S6tos.30
sOo Hutton CT, Ar. 500
4o9 ArInory st, Ar. 500
Pierce st, fiats.$7 TO 500
1914 II ne. .1T.J0
18th st. and n. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12

1929 Corcoran OF. Tor. so
1919 18th st, IL rms. as
1852 10th st, 8 rms.26. so
1901 Goth ct, 4 rms.12.50
rs 10th 81 ne. ( rms. r.
Stable rear 14l4 II 81. Ii
JAMES NJ. GREEN,
I'll l4sh 81.
i142 9Th ne. er&b-.1e.e 90
1903 Pa av &c. Or. W. 1850
523 I'D. 1880
5 % Brien's row. 5r. 10
= o'Brien's row. 5r.10.0o
? Bessell's ct.<r.w.1o.J0
zoe 9th. 5r, wa. .10.S0
2Slo y NV. Sr.......e
Storage rm. SIS 10 NV q
theast. eight dollars per
GEO. W. LTNKINS.
500 18th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANIED-OS 18TH. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM !;
good locality: NV. section; where people
not inquisitive; moderate rent. Address II. W.
J., Star O.8Cc. jel2-2t'
WANTED-BY JULY 1. TWO UNFINISHED OI,
partly furnished rooms. on second floor; suitable
Tor MODESTO, state price, which must be mod
crate Address Mrs. j., 1924 10th st. NV. It,
wANTED-BY PROFESSIONAL. GENTLEMEN, 2
quiet. cool rooms connected preferred. in high
part Of city NV. must mention prices Address
a. Box col, City L. U. je12-3t'
WANTED-oNE OR TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS
with or without board: in NV; state price.
Address Il NJ -, star office. 1t
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, 2
communicating unfurushed rooms with hall room.
bet. y a1h y. Y ave. 9th and 9th NV. Rent
not to exceed SIS, with heat aud light Address
j. A. STAR Office. je12-3t'
WANTED-BY PHYSICIAN. A ROOM FOR OF
fee on u 81. bet. 9th and 18th. Address
PHYSICIAN. Star Office. 1t"
WANTED-BY SINGLE PROFESSIONAL. GENTLE
man, sodth room mot on top rOorJ; Iowa Circle
nort1 or west from there: rlust state price. Ad-
dress LEX Box 3O1, City 20. je1l-3t'
WANTtD-WIII. RENT FIVE BED ROOM SUITES
carpets and parlo- furniture for the privilege OF
using uEfuTushed Apply to Mrs.
JOHNSON. BIS ST. NV. jel1-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12

d i3l2 18th NV, Tor. mi. se5
~ VI NV. Tor, mi. As. 90
5o3 l4th NV, Tor. mi. 35. 90
90 ; NV. Sr. mi. $50
!Olo Z sw. Or. mi 2l.5o
Log ! ne, Or, mi. .is.30
TO- 18th NV, ar. 2n.I3.25
Pi ith Sc, 4r.....I5.J9
sO4 9th Sc. 4r....,li.30
sl4 18th ne. Or. .>iO.3O
store, cellar and Or. dwg.
d GARRETT.
ta4-2gs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-AT 523 THIRD ST. N.W.,3 VERY DE-
s.rable Unfuruished 2d-roor rooms; refs. Terms
very low to suitable persons. jel2-3b'
FOR RENT-A FLAT OF 3 ROOMS AND BATH;
also front and middle room: desirable location.
1922 New Hampshire ave-, bet. 2lst aud I'D nv.
te12-ob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12

FOR RENT
1905 L 81, s rms. 5000
lo0s l. ST, S rms. 5000
lI26 sth ST. z rms. Is. 80
1923 18th st. 8 rms. as
80 10Th st ne, 4 rIns. Z
Sta r'r Cor Art GaLI2.So
jes-6t
ron RENT
2loa C NV, Or, bath,
cellar. large yard.
nlely finished. $50 90
Flat. 1914 Pa ave
NV, Sr, ami. -. 20. on
ISIS y NV, sr. mi. 2. so
zoe Goth NV. 7r. mi %. IA
2Sl6 Ii. sr * ba. % Sd
23ce NJ, 6r........22.S6
Five S-room houses no
month.
Je7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12
FOR lighthouses.

FOR REST-AT BIqGHTwOOD d. C. a NEW
frame house; rooms and bath; hot and cold
wa, wafer; nigh healthy location: only Is minutes
roe TO and from the city by electric cars run
ming every Is minutes; fare cents: rent SIS
jest l. oao : Al Tx,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12
ACCOUNTANTS.

PATRICK II. q. BRENNAN,
Public Accountant and Auditor, 1927 F st. Nv.
Complicated transactions eguitably adjusted.
Corporation audits = speciality.
mh2O-SW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12

LJST-CHANGING CARS SUNDAY EVENING AT
Ien1lly town power hJuse. gold handle umbrella
Eeward il left with doorkeeper ut Geological
survey! 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12

TOR RENT se4-eG WITH
1875 c sw. o.. va .slLs1
500 4ia sw.ler.aIai 5000
IA 10Th syv. 'ir.an,i.lN.Sa
c34 y sw. g.. arqi -
Sl0 9th Sc. Gr.ami. lAo
je9,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12

Foh RENT-FCRNISHED HOUSE; COOL, COM
jee-3ts N ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-SAI.OON: CHEAP: STOCK AND FIX
lures; license granted: also cheap rent. IrJuirc
Mt Iu1 80 st. s.w. tcl2-3ts
FOR RENT-I'OoL ROOM, CIGAR AND NEWS
stand: fitted ~ for business. HOrEi. GORDON
10Th and II n.w. iaIo-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12

FOR kENT-.sb.. BID NV.
3rI 10Th sw. Tor. ami. 20
.3f3 I sw. Or. ami .el.S1
3is { sw. cr6w. .a0.5D
1893 ~ sw. s&,lw 200
l..et MNiie NJ. 6r ,. -"
3i5 VI sw. s&aw. .li.t,D
1883 $ Cap. ir&w. .lO.u0
Ii X Sc, Gr2ga. -. 80
ia3-3t- IDWN {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12

FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-A NEAT AND NEWLY PAPERED
fat of 8 rooms and bath; $50 I'd st. ne.
jel2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12

FOR RENT-ioo5 10Th ST NV: sToRr Nm
dweiiing OF i've rooms: desirable location f,r q
notion dressn akinr millinery business: rent
20. z<ss x 81 18th st. NV; Groom bzy rinsovv
brick: Modern improvements; s2f ro "a A..
slrshle colored persons. 72T s;h st ne; Groom
nay window brick; just completed: Porcelain hath:
cabinet maxtels: concrete cellar and an ,,,ssa-,
improvements; SIS. R. G. CAMPBELL 5is ion
St NV. rnx9a -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12

FOR RGNT-BY Il. q. HOLTZMAN. REAL Is
tate nod INSURANCE. BrOker. 10Th and sts. u.
CNFCRNlS1ILn nOCSES
The People's friend., 1894-08-17

What is the reason that New York di-
yidcs its fayors equally between the Re-
publican and Democratic parties in
presidential elections, giving its vote to
one party in one year and transferring
it to the other organization in the next
election. That state has been doing
this about generation. 1t went Re-
publican in 1864. Democratic in 1868
Republican in 1872. Democratic in 1876,
Republican in 1880. Democratic in 1854.
Republican in 188S.and Democratic in
1892. For thirty wears the state has
been swinging from one party to the
other with the regularity of pendulum
SO far as regards the presidency. 1t Is
now the Republicans turn to carry
the state in 1896, and there is a very
strong probability that they will do 1t
No such division of favors between the
parties In state elections III that state Is
seen. More than twenty years having
elapsed since the Republicans haye e
lected a governor of New York IN
square election. They chose AlonZo b
Coruell in 1879 but they did it because
of a split in the Democratic party. In
that year, Tammany opposed the elect
ion of Gov. Lucias Robinson and tough
him at the polls.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17

An organization of the colored men
known as the Colole ed Voters, League.
met at Newcastle, Pa, a few days ago.
The lynching Of colored men in the
South was denouced, and the Gov
erment was condemned for sending sold
iers to Chicago dnrine the railway riot
when it refused to do the same to
suppress mobs of Iynchers in the South
1t was decided to appoint committee
of five TO wait on the President and
Congess and ask that laws be passed
and enfoced, giving the co1oretgmsn
his rights in every state. A resolution
was passed endorsing the National,
states and county Republican tickets
everywhere in the Union.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
Her WICHITA. KANSAS, FRIDAY AUG. II. 1894.

The People party is no party for
the colored man, why? Because it is
the party which claims 10 cater more
to the welfare of organized labor than
to any other class of people in the
country, it is the party that is sup
ported by ORG aniZed la Dor, and all labor
organization are against the colored
man. How many colored men will you
find in the many labor oranizations
throughout the land? He is barred from
mem bership in these organizations for
no other reason than that he is col
ored man. and until the doors are
thrown open to him to 90 into organi-
zations the Peoples party is not the
party for him to affiliate with. We
have nothing whatever to say against
labor organizations beyond condem-
inc them for one thing only. and that
is this; for refusing admittance to
colored men. We believe that extermi-
IdlIOu IO tDt COlOItN man VIII Dt lut
result of the Peoples party gazing con-
troll of this Government, for if they so
completly igonre him now, what the re-
suit other than determination will be
we are not at this time prepared to say.
Throughou. the South to-day can be
seen colored tirpmen on locomotives,
colOred brakemen on freight and pas
seng1r trains cUlored machinists in
railroad shops, colOred hostlers boiler
washers and other laborers around rail
road roundhOuses. All these are barred
from the different labor unions on ac.
count of their color. Is it not reasonable
! 20 suppose that if the Pop party gains
cntl oil of the Government and puts in
! to execution its pet idea of Government
ownership of railroads. these men will
be replaced 10y white union men. and
thereby throw hundreds of cOlOred
men out of employment? 1t wonld be
policy for them. and will enable them
to keep the reins of Government? III
their hands. And the Peoples party is
made up Of the class OF men who
would do it.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17

The most effective Republican speech
that could be made in Kansas. SAYS the
the Eldorada Republican, would be a
synopsis of the laws of the state which
have been put upon the statutes by that
party since the state was organized.
These laws will forever remain mag
niticent monuments to the honesty
in, n,elligence and patriotism OF the he
nublican party. Nothing like it can be
touud anywhere No state, no nation
no government can furnish so many
enactmenls for the protection OF the
life. the property. the earnings the
homes and All the multiplied Interests
of the citizens. Every condition IN lie
IS guarded in manifest detail pV the
wisest laws, so that no man can truth
1 fully say the law is atfault. AnV man
opening the general statutes OF our
state for the purpose of making an an
alvzation or classification. will be sur
/ prised. Beginning at the very hrst
chapter and running through the en-
tire two thousand pages of the most
stringent enactments for the exemption
Of the home, the household goods
farm and farm machinery, horses cat
tie and grain. the earnings OF wages
from sale for debt.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17

We have no particular love for john
j. ingalls,, but dealing fairly with both
parties, we consider Col. John Brown
a little bit inconsistent when he takes
ex- Senaaor ingalls, to task for his well
known speech on Negro immigration.
If our memory serves us correctly. Col.
John Brown has been guilty in a more
or less degree, of the very same thing
that he sees in ingalls,. DO right and
be consistent are the better politics.
Parsons r ade.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17

There is another row in a state insti.
tuition and as usual Mrs. Leases bOard
figures conspiciouslY in it. This time
it is at the Ossawatomie insane asylum
and was caused by the state board Of
charities wanting to remove DR.. Went
worth whose time as superintendent
does not expire until July of next year
and appease the hunger Of another POI
for office Just what the outcome O.
the muddle will be we are unable K
say but we rest assured that it will bt
all but pleasant.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
The manager of New York theatre

The manager Of Il New York theatre
a few days ago took 4 rather novel
method of securing a colored quartet.
They wanted cotton-feld quartet for
one of their productions called Down III
Dixie. A quartet Of colored singers at
jacksonville Florida was recommended
10 them. The managers had no time TO
90 10 jacksonville to hear the singers
nor could the quartet aff]rd to come
North to be heard. So the quartet
sang into phonograph and the rolls
out Of the same were sent on TO Ne"
York with the photographs OF the
quartet The managers placed the rolls
into another phonograph heard the re-
production of the voices and the en-
gagement was closed.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
VIM. JELTZ, PUBLISHER,

The London 'Statist" says the pres
ent Congress of the United States is a
factious body, disposed to spite the
President, and likely to indulge in un-
wise currency legislation. Therefore it
"strongly recommends our lenders to
be exceedingly catious how they touch
any American securities. This is a
specimen of how the country is doomed
by its highest legislative body.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM

Reaffirming the Republican national plat
folm of 1892
RESOLVED, First: That the constant patriot
ism OF our party is in itself a guaranty to the
nation that the interests Of its defenders, their
widows and orphans. will be liberia ly cared fOl
and we dcnonnce their cruel and deliberate
betrayal by the present Democratic admins
ration.
SECOND: We adhere to the Republican doc
trine OF protection, and believe that tariff laws
should protect the products Of the farm, as vel
as or the factory
THIRD: The American people favor bimetal
lism and the Republican party demands the
use Of both gold anc silver as standard money
with such restrictions and under such prOvis-
ions to be determined by legislation, as will
secure the maintenance OF the parity OF values
of the two metals. and that the purchasing
and debt paying power OF the dollar, whether
of gold, silver or p per, shall be at all times
equal The interest of the producers of the
country, its farmers and its working men
demand that the mines be opened to the coin
age Of the silver OF the mines OF the United
States, and that congress should enact la
levying tax on impOrtatiOns Of foreign silver
sufficient to fully protect the products of oul
own mnes.
Fourth We favor national and state legisla
tion for the encouragement OF irrigation.
Fifth: We denounce the present state admin
istration fur its violation Of tqe laws and con
tempt Of the courts. the corruption and incom
.~.netencY Of its Officials, its gross mlSknanage
Ilss 800 institutions. and for III,
discredit il has brought upon the good name o
the state. And we pledg the Republican party
full and economical discharge OF all otficia
duties and to a strict observance andan honest
enforcement of the laws and to obedience t
the mandates Of the courts
Sixth: To the malntenAncn OF tneSe prlncl
pies. we invite the support Of all patriotic
citizens.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17

Through the colums Of the Texas
Freeman we learn that DR.. Lucy A.
Brown. colored graduate Of the Nor
mans Medical College Of Philadelphia,
has been licensed to practice Medicine
il North Carolina. She is the first
colored woman to pass the examination
Of board Of examiners in North Car
olina. aud be permitted to practice the
profession in the state.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17

The cordial neighborly feeling be
tween Wichita and Hutchinson was de-
monstrated by the Hutchinson fellows
telling the visiting Wichita ball club
that if it won the game none OF tne
members would get home alive. Hutch
inSon won and the peerless princess has
a kettle Of hot water laying Tor
Hutchinson. STATE LEDGER.
Yes. and we will fling it on to EN-
too the very first chance we get say the
Boston nine.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17

The colored ladies Of Iowa are talk
ing Of organizing an association for the
protection Of their sex, and the up
building Of the race il general. They
intend to use the churches as we'll as
politics to further their aims.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17

Near De Kalb. Texas few days ago
a crowd Of men aud boys were playing
ball, A thunder storm came on and
all took refuge under the branches Of
an oak tree. Lightning struck the tree
and instantly killed seven OF the crowd
The People's friend., 1894-08-17

The Parson Blade has ball team that
is apparently doing" All comers. We
have nine here brother Johnson that
we would like for you to tackle; we
will show you what bali playing is.
Come on with your challenge.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17

Governor Lewelling should at least
attemp to use the incubator in bis
egg plant to hatch out an excuse 1or
reducing the easements on Pullman
palace cars. Eagle
The People's friend., 1894-08-17

Friend Pope, what is the matter
with your advertising patrons? You
must get hustle on You and convince
Topeka merchants that your paper is
something Of an advertising medium.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17

The moral Of the Alabama cleo ton
is that the Democrats never allow their
quarrelS to interfere viii keeping the
South solid for their party,
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
EDITORIAL NOT ES,

All the largest cities are being billed
for the State fair to be held here next
month.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET

For Associate Justice
w. A. JOHNSON.
For Governor.
Z. N. MORRILL,.
For Lieutenant Governor.
J. A. TKOUTMAN.
For Secretary Of State
w. q. EDWARDS.
For Auditor.
GEORGE, f. COLE.
For Treasurer.
OTIS l.. ATHERTON.
For Attorney General,
T. b. DAWES.
For Superintendent Of instruction
L. STANLEY.
For Congressman At Large
K w. BLUE.
For Congressman Seventh District,
CHESTER |. LONG
Evening journal., 1894-07-03

Sea Breeze Excursion House.
Under new management. every thing new
Restaurant first class. Large dining-rOOm
Regular dinners and hot lunch any time in the
day dinners 90 cents Formerly on Washing
ton street. j. +. POWELL. Proprietor
Evening journal., 1894-07-03
FIRE AMONG FIREWORKS.

A Cigarette Spark the Possible Cause OF
Loss of s4Oo TO Wright Pierson This
Morning.
There was great comnotion at No.
ZIG Market street at 1O.45 this morning
continued explosion Of fireworks in
this store caused an alarm Of FIRE to be
sent in.
The store has been occupied for the
past ten days by Wright and Pierson.
who have engaged in selling fireworks.
Mr.. Wright said to an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter, after the FIRE; "The cause OF
the explosions was possibly the result OF
spark from cigar or cigar.
cite which some person may
have been smoking cannot
account for IL in any other way. The
store was crowded at the time. The hre
works began to explode In the centre oi
the counters and eontirued to explode on
all sides | grabbed the money drawer
and ran out as soon as ! saw there woulc
b. FIRE. Our loss is about S400 on the
stock aud $l25 bicycle, with no insur
ance."
Just before the fIemen arrived th'
monster hreeracker which was displayed
In front window and labelled "thl
largest freoraoker In town" exploded
and broke a large pane OF glass. Th
loss to the building will probably b
about 5000 The shelves, fixtures an'
floors were badly burned
Evening journal., 1894-07-03
THEY TGNT COLONEL HORTON.

People Living on the East Side want TO
he Represented on the street aud
Sewer Board.
"When Colonel Enooh Moore tenders
his resignation as q member Of the Street
aHd Sewer Commission there will be a. de
termlned effort made by people living on
the East Side, irrespective Of politics, 20
have Colonel William Norton to succeed
him." said a wvll-known East Side man
TO an EVENING JOURNAL reporter this
morning "Our section Of the city has
never been represented on the board
since It was constituted by the General
Assembly, and few, II any, OF the COM
nissioners have had any landed interests
whatever on that side OF Market street
1--WE want representation. We receg-
nize that the commission il expending
most OF its money and energy In streets
and sewers for the West Side. With
Colonel Norton on the board the East
Side would be sure Of receiving its pro
poriionste share Of these improve
ments.
Evening journal., 1894-07-03

WEST CHESTER, July 3-Two tramps
waylsid Miss Lizzie Painter, OF Hopeweil,
on Saturday e7sniBg, and one Of them
received a pistol bullet in his arm Miss
Painter who Is music teacher. was
driving from the home OF one Of her
scholars TO Hopewell In the lonely part
Of the road q man, evidently a tramp.
jumped out from the roadside and com
manded ker to get out of the wagon. For
an answer Miss Painter raised & revolver
and shot, and. with a cry OF pain, the
man dropped his hold on the horse with 3
bullet In his wrist. At this moment an
other man ran out TO catch the horse,
and the young woman fred at him also,
but missed The animal became fright
ened and rushed down the road before
the second man could stop it.
Since Saturday a diligence search has
been made for the tramps, but they have
not yet been captured.
Evening journal., 1894-07-03
eLYNN TO MEET eATEMAN AGAIN.

They VIII Fight to a Finish To-mOrrow
hight at Alexandria, Va, for Gate Re
ceipts.
John Glynn, the 110.pound champion
Of Delaware, has been matched to fight
Joe Bateman, Of Washington, at Alex
aRdria, Va tomorrow night. BstSman
is the man whom Glynn fought until he
would fight no Eore, recently. The
battle to morrow night will be to a
finish. GlynR has been training for two
weeks and expects to win. This contest
will be for the gate receipts Tony
Stannard will be one Of Glynn's seconds
On Thursday Glynn will 60 to Du.
Bois, Pa where be will fight Jake Levi
son to a finish in Two weeks for a purse
Of $40A Lsvison is champion OF Western
Pennsylvania and recently refused to
meet Glynn
Evening journal., 1894-07-03
MONEY FoR TAE s. P. c. c.

Attorney Rodney Authorized 70 Satisfy
the Onioiai Bond Of Collector Duval
Gibbs,
Levy Court met to-day. A large
number Of bills were allowed, and the
payroll WAS passed.
President Scott offered resolutions ap
propristing $500 to she Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty 70 Children, and
authorizing the courts attorney
to satisfy the official bonds OF Duval
Gibbs. collector OF Appoquinimink hun
dred for 1887 Both resolutions Were
adopted
Evening journal., 1894-07-03
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.

The Senator's were defeated yesterday
by the Independents, score 10 TO II.
The Athletics baseball nine defeated
the Defiance on Saturday by score Of
IA to IL.
Jimmy Rodgers. the clever feather
weight Of this city, is in New Yonk try
ing to arrange a match with feather
weight of that city.
The newly organized Brownson base.
ball team will play its first game to.
morrow with the kensington team at
Rivervlew. The Brownsou batteries will
be Foster, and McGonigle and Thomp-
son. The frst game will be called at
O. clock and the second at 4 o'clock.
Jake Kilrain has accepted Slavin s
oRer to box six rounds, but draws the
line on a guarantee fer expenses.
Houben, a Belgian biey Gle rider, beat
Zimmerman twice in Paris yesterday.
Paddy Mcbride, Of Philadelphia. has
challenged Walter Edgerton, the "Ken
tucky Rosebud, for purse OF $500 tC
81. GOO a side
Corbett will sail from England oil
July 10 for this country and immedi
ately on his arrival he will 60 aftei
jackson and have him 6ght in Florida
If jackson refuses he will give Fitzsim
mons a chance
Robert Weir. of the Y M. GA, o.
this city is entered in the races to b.
held in Philadelphia TO morrow, undel
the auspices Of the Quaker City Wheel
men.
7. Johnson, the great bicycle ridei
rode three miles at Montreal, Canada
yesterday in minutes 80 seconds.
Young lawyers, of athletic turn o
mind, are oanvassing the bar to-day, en-
deavoring to secure legal niue 20 pla
the bank clerks baseball about two week
hence