davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07

Miss A.zada Lott Of Bent county, Col.
has commutcd her homestead entry and
paid the $500,
Mrs, Richard Watson Glider Is bending
all her energies at this time toward the
development of the kindergarten school
system
Annie Louise Cary Raymond. The erst-
while plima donnn spends nearly all her
leisure dino teaching poor little children
to sew at the classes in the Judson me
mortal.
Miss Mary Garrett has given to Bryn
Mawr college one of The finest private
classical libraries IN Germany, which he
longed TO a professor in Goitingen. There
are 5000 volumes In it.
Miss Elizabeth oliyeria Prescott, who
died q couple Of weeks AGO at the age Of
90 was was descendant of Oliver
Cromwell and the last Of the protectors
descendants who bore his name,
Mrs. Fora Kimball selected and SUI
perintended the planting Of trees on sew
Gu miles Of the STREETS Of National city.
California. by request Of the supervisor,
who deemed her the most competent
person in the place.
At recent grange meeting IN Connect
lieut., Mrs. Gallup read an instructive pa
Der on the prohts OF p0t.trv raising.
She made the statement that during the
last ten months her fifty hens had paid
her net profit Of Sl.33 each.
No woman doctor ever earned a living
before 1850. No respectable family In
any commonly respectable nerhb0rhdol
would let rooms to 4 woman physician.
Even when friends gave her shelter
business card or sign was not allowed.
Carmen SYLVIA Is now IN excellent
health and she is able to walk for short
d.starce. Her majesty has become much
thinner and her hair which began 10
ehangeeolor after The death II her sweet
little daughter the Princess AIarie-is
now quim white
The philosophical faculty. or the Uni
verdly OF tieideihurg has resolved urr
women students can be admitted to Che
degree Of doctor there. In G1ifinsen al
SO similar facilities are pcrnited.and two
Euglish ladies who have already studied
mathematics are attending lectures there.
AT the Young women's Christian aa-o-
citation on Berkeley street, Boston, w0-
man runs the elevator, Womcu run lha
engine aud machinery IN the laundry 81
the association building, and only Two
men arr employed tiere. The associa-
ton even has a woman for a night
watch
Sara Bernhardt was dreismakes's
apprentice Adelsiiie Nelson hcgnn PIE as
a 5Ard's narse. MIS-. BfatiA iNe move
clisi. was 4 utility ac;r-as ~ i-'' siof-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07

The best way of treating n stove that
has not been hlackcd for somo time 10
70 rub II well with ncwspaper, adding
just little clean grease of almost any
kind. II will soon take q polish atter a
few treatments OF this kind.
When oiled walnut furniture begins
to grow dingy X can be made 10 look as
fresh rs new by re-oiling, linscnd. or
even olive oil, may he used, but pure,
good kerosene oh is much the best. Kun
Il well with a soft wooden rag and polish
with clean, dry flannel.
Rico water is recommended in which
10 wash challics. Boil one pound oi rice
in five quarts Of water Cool It 20 the
tcpid point, then put in tile goods aud
wash we'll using the rice as soap Pour
of the water leaving the rice sediment
Rub the chnllie well in this. rinsinE ~
tic puurod-oif water. lse no clean
water, but hang the material 30 dry dl-
rect from the rice water,
During tho winter season the carpet
on the sitting room or other place ninch
used often requires cleaning in the md
die of the season whom n is not pracu-
cable to lift Il from the floor and send TO
the cleaners. To clean 1t on tue n9or'
first sweep 1t very thoroughly hen
scOur with warm water TO which one
pint of OxEall has been added for three
gallons OF water Rinse with plenty o.
water aud wipe dry rs possible WIN
crash tOwe.s, This will clean large
carpet - feet square and mol only cN-
tract grease but brighten the eolors'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07
CISCO SOCIETY,".

Tho iovara ~ Hno r,,,s;, oot,,..a
ercnt treat Monday nlpht M ,he cs ~ /"
eiven bv No Gisco ghYa. ,ns Vvn s',l
nndcr iSrof 49,, i 1l,st NV'H'' manu-
Among No snc ssio,,iSm. .oraa..., 49,.
,ha soii Wy u''e se'pVuohs wondered were
March r,n.it,, c,,-
oyerh,rn. ma ,aa..,,,,, * XII ~
itsnn;,isoo,,.,. - nant..t - su' nlusleI
Sonnds frsn tbe Nnr,i, VIII lvni,. N'oui's'
''V''' are vi..V
n.ls ''.'. go; -. ...s,.' 'nlkon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07
tlrB LULLABY LAND.

~. -. d. ,.,,,,t.,f,,t lana
El.Hy - i,l' ~. - , y "V ~ n,rn '''1
/, dmplel hgnu on me , dui'apS i'ai'u
n nnin'1 ~ Si y ryny cap riIncb mis- land
as mp the S th Ilss. Of ,,ygs sql5s track
pq lher's smiles ana tears
|tle You VII NM tue i.u i,il Laun'
~ lsock-a,bye river OF si mt, u.hv
|een
|nNhlest ocean o. ealln1ii viao. Await,
|ny u FnnNn ana my
|lrIes ami ewes lhht sWhliuM tneui
tyet
,,,
lhnl Is me lullhp9 i-lHu'
h ltile wee tnlh are nre i9u,u
aiS goo wien th'E lalh 70 SVu'
lau4h with Hspins sohnu, ~
pAir Is sunny, llelr eyes are p'ue
be dtpth or n sulihlet Hhs ,.,..,. ,t,t+
|clrprGail as soLl AZ me WINDS A'o''
p 4 spirit goes hoduhk NY
IA ,,., .v. ,.-. a., ,rn.
hese littlc wee folks haze the iuh'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07

|nnot kindle when we will
|ntu that In the heart rcsllesi
brit hloweth and is siilL
Iipatery our soul nbilct;
|sLs IN hours OF insight willed
|be through hours of gloom illllled
.rhlng hands and bleeding feet
|iir aud heap lay stone ON stnnei
bar the burden and the heat
lie long day, and wish 'tWere donei
HI Die hours OF light return,
M have built do we discern.
whom the clouds are on the soul,
IN shou dust rest IN Nnture's eye,
hhant IN Thy Rclfcintrol.
|strnggllug, tnSkpd morality
|snlld!' She cries. "thnt strife divine,
las Ale life OF God In thine
Matthew Arnold.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07
A FAyoRITE REMEDY FOR Ia
GRIPPE.

'During the epidemic Of IN grippe
Chnmlerlnn's Cough Remedy took the
lead here. aud was much better liked
thnn other cough medicine" II. NJ.
bangs, druggist, Chutsworth, H. Thu
grip Il much the same ~ very severe
cold, aud requires precisely the sauna
treatment. This remedy is prompt and
olfoctunl. aud win prevent any tendency
of the disease toward pneumonia. For
sale by N ~ Grammer aud j. II.
Nicks Il Co, druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07

Cottage pudding One cup Of sugar,
one cup of milk. two Guns OF Hour one
egg, small pi.ce Of butter, two tea
spoonfuls of yeast powder
lsaisn pie One pound of raisins,
ch1nnrl. two oLgs one iVnion, ono anu
one-half cups sugar, Tablespoonful flour,
butter half the size of an egg
Graham rolls One egg, ono pint Of
milk. one tablespoonful Of niUlasscs, one
half teaspoonful of saleratus, srahum
enough to make a silit bauer' bake IN
round tins.
White mountain Nle-Three eggs,
one cup Of sugar, onc-hnlf cup OF milk,
one-haf cup butter two cups Hour, one
telspoonful soda, TWO teaspoonsful cream
tartar; flavor to taste.
Potato griddle cakcs- -Four raw pc.
taioes grated. two eggs, yOlk and white
beaten separately, one-halt telspooniul
salt onc.half saltspoon pepper; Flour
enough to hold It together. about one
tablespoon. Fry in hot butter.
Baked ham-Soal ham in cold wa
ter over night. Trim IL neatly and
cover Il all over with thick crust of
flour and water Bake slowly eight
hours. Remove the crust aud skin; cover
the top with fine cracker crumbs slightly
swcotened. Place Ia the oven till the
crumbs are brown. When cold, cut In
very thin slices.
Lemon Jelly with banana Make some
lemon Jelly. using three lemons cupful
Of sugar 10 half box Of gelptine Let
1t get a little stiff Peel and slice quite
thin some fine solid bananas Pour Il
layer Of jelly in mould, then pour in
n layer of bananas, then another jelly.
and so on until the mould Is full Let
it stiiIeu, and serve III bed of stihly
whipped cream.
The wife Of ex-Gov. Fitzhugh Ice
of Virginia Is famous housekeepeE
and this Is how she makes mincemeat;
Two pounds of beef pounds Of eur
rants, pounds of raisins. / pound OF
citron. pounds of beef suot, -
pounds can-dred lemon peel, 4 pounds
of apples, . pounds Sultana rasns, ?
pounds sugar, . .nutmegs, grated, IL
ounce Of cloves. l-2 ounce of cinnamon.
IL ounce Of mace. teaspoonful Of salt,
lemons. juice and rind. . oranges, iuirc
and rind, Simmer the meat gently IN
tender, and when perfectly cold chop Il
fine. Stone the raisins. shred the citrpn.
pare, core and chop the apples chop the
suct fine. Mix the dry ingredients, thcn
add the juice of the oranges and lemons.
pack IN q stone jar. cover close aud keep
cool. The miucemoat will keep all win.
ter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07
100000 YEARS OLD.
BONES FOUND IN ITALY OF A
RACE OF MEN
Who Lived on Earth at the Time OF
the Older Stone Age What the
Earliest Man Was Like.


ANW \ Ufk w NrIM.
,rhn ,,,,,,n,,,,,,.,,,, iil,stt,,iora slou,
"'l''''' US
hurlah sNelelohs ana weapons tnAt were
deeply buried ia the earth In cavern
mt NIentone. an Tho borders of Italy.
- 49,. - .t
'",'' ~ N.p'V'Vu ~ ''''' 49,
thcrc since the older stone age, prom
ably more than 100000 years,
pror N - psln,on 4, n,,a,c loo.
49,,
lure az MAuleoh' WIS., pelpre u r''Vnt
meeting of the American Associnuon
for the Announcement OF Science. an
a4,.,,,4 -, .t,l,, a..
N"''n - '"'',,un" " '"V
iopWQr Sclehce Monthly, discussed thnt
very interesting subject, 'The Earliest
Nfnnp IIe snid ,,,nt .ci,,re n,c,b,cd to
'ne p'nol mat man originated IN one
SPOT. and that all others descended
from the frat mir MINT Il core1 tho
,,,,s,,t ,,,ioI 800 li,il..I ,,,,,n.
r'Ne'H' p'''u" WIS "lNiueN many
thonshnd years agu 10y the glacial pr
riod; and ID was probable that No cer-
tain PARTS OF tho world man lived dur.
ing the ice period, which would make the
antiquity of tho race al least 100000
years.
Prof. Brinton l. of tho oninion That
the enrllpst man was of tho aycrane
height of men tpduv. muscular mud
strong. walking moi nlwnys Crpct but
stoopine forward Ills SKIN hairy, of a
reddish cnlor .nnd the wp,non were snnie'
yvlint smaller thnn Inc mon. ia form.
head wins low mi tho brain VIVA fairiy
develnned Un know lid nsa az hrT
now to mako ,venpons If Stone. bonc ani
wood ttui,s far nnjmnis nnd ,ntnn Kinds
of boats
Thrn bo usoJ Emma hind of sheltor.. Ia,
lived In cn,n,nnnitirs, ia h,l n Inne,,5,sc.
~, i,,..'l IL fa,,,ii, .,J ,i, -, ~ Il, ~
Sick. INT he did moi seenn Ia haye a re-.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07

Special to the unzeitc.
Dallas, TEX. Jan. 5.--l,r X. "A. Blafr,
who resides out on Custom street, wcnt
homie iaic last night from the opera house.
Leaving his wife at tho house ho went TO
the barn 10 put IN his horse, lie says that
two men confronted him AZ the barn. One
remafked 10 d. You we've got you"
and shot NJ him. Blair returned the COM
plimpnf, and declares that he winged one
of the wouldfe assaslns. The aifair IA
shr0uded In mystery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07
CLEBuRNE SOCIETY,

EplIpNE CnnILTN
olIpuhNI ooolCli u
Miss Emma Patrick. after visiting Miss
in Austin Monday. ~ W
Misses Eva Dickinson and Della Chill
drcss returned to tho state University
Tuesday.
Mis-. Bnesie Patton of Alynrado Wis
itod her sister here this Week. Mrs. 4
d. Clnyton.
io Sb,,,. Of Fo-t Worth ,is
itcd Mrs. j. ID. CLAYTON his weck, SHE
returned Saturday -morninr
Nr and Mr. ia n kelley spent a
fow aays visiting Dniins ais Wool,
Miss Ellen Smith, n bcnntlfnl Fort
Worth hello Ia Waiting Relatives nnJ
friends here " 'N ''' "'
Miss Hesslc Mcfarland. nffer amending
the holidnys visiting her parents. re-
turned 10 nor school nt Dnilas lnst irues-
dnv
Mis- lrlorence Martin ofter visltipr
In NVn,ti,.rfnrJ i,os retnrnr1 home
Niiss CniIio NVnrr,n M Co,,ln,tn,, ,, va,
mo ana snent tbe hoHdnys Waiting reln.
tiyos
Alvro C,,,,hv nf,er srer1;ry III,
Chriafmna bolidova Win hnr nar,.nta
rsl,rncI ia hnr sJ,ooi a, poiins M,
SUNDAY evcninr Mics IJntiia osborn
cnye nrogressiye encbr, nartr coul
niimentat,' 10 Niiss Matte Summers az
HairJ Inc arst nri1a Lcnntifni nnr
NJ
Erin Hall Mr. l. w Miller wan tbc
ecntlcmon's nri1e a manor c,,ttcr Njse
SIMMER vns siycn Tx hoobny nrign. n
sorn iadln Srbosc nrnscnt Vera Ne s.cs
Clydc NiclloNrlI isInna Paiticl, az Ar
Tin, Tlayia and iirn Hail Ellen smith Of
i5nrt Warn Dnro Nanc" i,nia Noryood
$50 Iliotso, ann, iIy,,,,,s mi No.,
q AMI ErcJ nfcls"n Ioicr, nan.
so,o p,i,n,, tien Ciris i,nrrison Ini,o
NJ NJ, lar Harry l Swan J II Miller of
I.onisiano II O,born Of Galycston
II n gron. II a Fisher md i ~
Hiiea "'
Nia,do, oyori,, NIissos 1rl,yi, ,nd Isrtr
Hal ne Nav Marty cn,nnlineptnrc
q, Ne Ill, syr,,,,,,ys "a I{nlrI is,s,,
Nv ,,,,,,,' a. H., o,,, v,rs oi1
o o vi" M 3hu .p.,i,t U,ir XXI pinos,,r
a 1t'u a. o, riro, MN II.9n Whom ali
ing, eo. n,ir hn,n, A.. Gorri'on Via
IL si ivy fca, t,yo inches was raii,cr IAN
e.. H., rj Nh, snr,a,nr. ,,ha
i1r his nse, ana ~ AIS a,,, anh,n ,o Wnp
Iii W. ~ w. ho,. ,sar gaso ,r"en,t ,,"ve
N niill ~ ,,, H. ti1 10, W., NJ,
~ S,,,.,.s tg poird IL ,,ii,, 1si,,r,,
1870, n,',n ,i Nh, <g,,,ta
Sys,,g. eb,,'' ~. We, ~, ~
n ,,ih 3i naS, 'rimms I,la,ia Isrjn ond
n nooo' tisii Eya pin,n,nar AID Messrs WY
~ e"I ~ In I'M I'm Niahioy Nool Woits
w. , iinlli tin,r,, ,'rnr MI
n NH = gt,,i'a Ers,,, Vfnst tiryaa
p'tty "a 'i f,ai'i,, ALL pat,o, GorI
, Dai''t ts,'J nioI,, IN ci,ris,ne,S r.
~ I'm ~,
r, w ~. 'p,,,,,, n, a,1 Ntrs n T.
proeton cntcrtajned tb"ir bridal n,rtv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07


which requires al least a little added
f,.osb,o,. do , ,.,,,.,, ,,,,l, ,,rl,. 4, ti,o
rV""
season. handsome toilets OF satih' Yer
vet and lace are never out Of date. and
q, ,i,,.l oi l,,rti,.s r,,e,s ami ..,,p,s
=. ,,n, -. 80.
II Is hot uncut Tor one having taS,c
and eklll to appear stylishly dressed in
a remodeled GOWN of these haudsome
f,i,-i,.
One of the unwritten canOns OF this
seasons fashions seems 10 be that
aitber sLirt or boaice NAV be clahoratplv
tfimmeu. put never bOth AT the same
time. IL the waist has many frills or
nnffs there l. no decoration hollow the
80. Ia - -. -
NHls'' WINE "'"pv" npl'leVs' c'uSt't
ruchcs, and even crimpcd and pointed
pnnels are introduced IL the bodice Is
n,ito simrIo la snito ~ H. r,tber ,,nl
koIlNils POPULARITY lIsl'o" "It'''a WI"
tinuc To trim wooden skirts with silk or
satin piping. A gown recently made for
a fostidio,si,, cor,,,,t ,,.ou,nr was az o,i1.
en- brown sert.e Tho sl,irt had a straight
flnnncc sol an nhout fhe knees with
tiys innings of l,iack sn,it, olovc T'be
bodice vvns doubie brenst,d hollow The
hnsf tfastenlnt, Win tl,rce LARGO b,ffons
mud mad Ibir poiuteJ reyprs turned away
leff and rIylt from a nlie mink linen
chcmsette As with nearly al The new
waists this one lust reached the belt,
where Il fastened close.
Al a recent New York recention black
thirds of the costumes. In most cases the
somherness was relieved by white. a
nrtruis dress Is thus de4r.bcJ!
The gown was Of black satin trimmed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07

inces. Charlotte Cushman was the
daughter Of poor renr,e Mrs langfFy
Is the daughter az q country narson VI
small means, huf TIC old story Of q face
hciug q fortune proved true ia her case
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07

tAAN AANltHn MAlitIMElFs lnrEE MOnlu ne
no better form OF Charity than TO pur-
chase these articles. which are sold ut
nominal profit The exhibit made by the
home ut the bazaar warrants the state
ment that the w0rl, is neatly done. and
much better than the ready made gar.
ncnts at the stores. Mrs. Della Col
llus has charge Of the lone for Fallen
Women. aud no doubt would gladly ut
tend to orders for work.
There ought to be nothing conflicting in
beauty and utility. Nature demonstrates
in bird, blossom sky and forest that while
beauty is the rule there is in It's king
dom no variance between these two.
And really there is no reason why we
should restrict either 10 separate do
mains. Women are lovers of the beau
tiful. but In home arranging they too of
ten limit beauty TO tho rooms devoted TO
ceremony nnd company. Home, 10 be at
traciivc, must have the element OF beau
~ IN every department. Boys are train-
ed In gentleness and mura,ity by pretty
room surroundings, and yet Too often
their rooms are made receniacles of dis
cnrded furniture and the sole care Of tho
apartment left 10 ue@igent servants.
Then, too, why should the table be
made attractive to the coming guest
and care.essly served when none are
present Is mere good sense IN saving
,ors and fa~ cre,.,. jnv Drbcn ami, tboso
who love Ms lool, upon MS deem that no
spacini care is necessary?
Make no mistake. Beauty In the homo
for the sake of the loved ones that dwell
within its walls. IS not useless. II also
serves wise purpose by ministcnng 10 the
happiness and welfare of the inmates.
Ellen Terry gave as reason Tor never
being stiu that she was afraid of growing
Tin N-buc ranoeo of mrnprr IL nvfrep,a-
~ iudNuhe' inc ieur SIC eNpIeSSeu utmost
justites any lack Of IT, \ gymnasium
Is attached now tn oIl schools of any
nroiniueuce and rirls who nrp not IN
schools have ono rpndy made in their
homes-lousc vnrl, Is nh excellent subsd-
inte for exercise In n gymnasium. Swinging
tI,p broom and tbr dnstcr. beating mn beds
exercises iegi ana arms, WINE NE, me open
,yn ',n, nrr,,nStiop sbn oppbt ~" to nav.
ELLEN Tcrry's fear, aud vixen She leaves
her desk or any Tdentory employment
SWINE hGr urIlls WIZ n,lshiS, w" Irhg,
tnnd 10 nresaryc nctivitv In lin nenhprs
of tbe bodv
Many girls do not object to being called
"coauattps" because a commitment In this
,,,,, a., ro,.ooIod 1p,o ,,.,.,. ,,.,,,.l ,,,,,o,,,
""'
lIupIleS lLat u gln Is iaScihatlils' ahu even
if she has not beauty, that has the
girls, the name of coquette is not to he
Hifnbcr;os oT y Svu ar" Sobhns ~ NV
hut as you grow older these witchcries
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07

The bones and muscles Of fhe human
m5feHylff
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07

Phillips Brooks hopefully says on
entering q new year God is forever
active lie has purposes concerning me
which he has not vet unfoldcl There
fore each year grows sacred with won
derng expectation Therefore | aud the
world may go forth from each old year
into the new which follows 1t. certain
that in that new year God will have
for me some new treatment which will
open for me some noyel lifn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07
EDITED by MRS. NJ. II. WALTON.

and are now milking for sale childrens
and ladies underwear. There would be
no better form OF clarity than TO pur-
chase these articles. which are sold Mt a
nominal profit The exhibit made by the
home at the bazaar warrants the state
mcnt that the work is neatly done, and
much better than the ready made gar
ments at the stores Mrs. Della Col
lius has charge Of the home for Fallen
Women. aud no doubt would gladly ut
tend to orders for work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07

~ West 81, Newark, y. j.
FREE MEDICAL BOOKS

On ratlrrh. IN grippe. coughs. colds and
viii be sent. prepaid. for Il
short zine 10 any address, by the Pc
rn-na Drug Manufacturing Company Of
Columbus Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08
Games Elsewhere.

Thanks to the "Jf'nts," who again de-
feated Chicago, Washington Is now just
sixteen points from eleventh place. Yves
terveit and Terry received such punishment
during the early portion of the contest that
Meekin and Griffin were substituted The
batting of your uncle" Arson was the fea-
ture of the game. Meekin deliberately send
ing him to first on balls in the ninth in
ming for fear he would tie the score The
batteries were Westervelt Meekin and Far
rell. Terry. Griffith and Shriver.
RHE
New York ..........1ooo22sox-s 10 1
Chicago ............O o 20O-7 2
Boston dispensed with the trial of ANA
teurs yesterday and put Nichols in the box,
the latter proving very effective until the
champions had clinched victory over St
Louis, then he purposely let up. Breiten-
stein was very wild. Nichols and Ryan.
Breitenstein and Peitz were the batteries.
R.HE.
Boston ..............1 320T-lS IL 5
st. Louis. ..........,0 00O1O &C o. IL 3
Whitewash is cheap in Philadelphia and
TWINS men spread it over the Cleveland
club with a generous hand Taylor was in
vincible. holding the visitors down to two
singles. He struck out thinner, Clarkson
and Childs in succession in the eighth in
ming, and did likewise to Burkett, the first
batsman in the ninth. The Philiies batted
hard. The batteries were Taylor and Grady,
Ciarkson and thinner.
RH.E.
Philadelphia 100 OOOO1 a. IL 3
Cleveland ..........0 D 5000 0a-0
The Pirates and the Bridegrooms met on
the high seas at Brooklyn and each fired
thirteen shots at the other. That was the
way matters stood at the end of the tenth
inning, the game ending a tie because of
darkness. A hot liner by Glasscock upset
Stein and badly injured his right hand
Kennedy Gastw-ight Stein and Daley
Gumbert, killen and Mack were the bat
teries.
R.HE
Brooklyn .........1 O 8 00342 0-13 10 3
Pittsburg ........0 / 90 0-13 70 3
Hemmfng's wildness and errors by the
Louisvilles gave Baltimore a firrner grasp
on first place. Twitchell led at the bat The
batteries were Inks and Robinson Hem
ming and Grim.
R.HE.
Baltimore .........0O 2OO22o s
Louisville ..........0 10 1901 o. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08

Services were held in st. Aloysius Church
last evening and when benediction was
said. the congregation left the building
ana went TO their homes. But there was
one man In the congregation who did not
leave. and the presence OF burglar alarms
In the church was the cause OF his being
arrested later In the night This man
had undoubtedly remained in the cnurch
after the services, and about 30 O'Clock
when II was natural for him to presume
That he could move about without fear of
detection. he made mis- way toward the altar
where the portable valuables are to be
found. There he managed 10 touch a bur-
giar alarm, which aroused the sleeping
inmates or the parsonage and resulted In
calling in the police.
Fathers Gillespie and Dolan went out
In search OF an officer. and they soon found
Policemen Brady and MoNamee, who went
with them to the church, entering from the
rear door, which leads to the parsonage
There was no one In sight when the offi-
GERS entered. nor did any one respond TO
their calls, but search of the church re-
suited IN their finding man under che of
the pews he had removed his coat anQ
shoes ana had the appearance of man
who had settled himself for the night.
This. however. the officers think was done
for the purpose of making them believe
he was not burglar.
The man was roughly dressed and he
said his name was James Kelly. He gave
his age as forty years.
1t Is thought by the police that he be-
lorgs in Baltimore and officers from the
monumental city will come over 40 see him.