davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
Kendall Green TenniS-New G. A. c.
Running Track.


Owing to the near approach of the close
of the school year at Kendall Green, the base
bail team has dlsbanded. The Kendall
Green boys do not feel over joyful at the
showing the team has made this year. but
lay a good many of their defeats to the loss
Of their best pitcher, Cummings, who left
here April 2l to join a nine at Royserfield,
Pa, of the Schuylkill Valley League. His
absence has greatly weakened the team
The lawn tennis tournament was won by
the class or 96, repre- scented by Mcdonald
and Hubbard. The results of the several
classes were as follows: Class of '94-Sets
played, II; sets won, L.; sets lost, o. Glass
OF 9o-SetS played, II; sets won, q; sets lost
5: sets lost. Z. Class OF '9I-Sets played, II;
sets won, 4; sets lost, s. Class OF '9+-Sets
played, IL; sets won, 3; sets lost 9. The
young ladies at the Green also have a ten
mis- Club. Miss Patenande Of 10 is said to
be their most expert player.
The tennis players Of the Young Mems
Christian Association have secured the use
of court to play on. and are on the look
out for others. The bicycle club under
Capt. Macarthur took a run To the Soldiers
Home and Brightwood last Monday evening.
which was greatly enjoyed The swimming
club is planning another swim soon.
The one-nfth-nile bicycle track on the
outdoor park CT the Columbia Athletic Club
will not be put in just yet Instead q 10o
stretch will he laid along by the Van Ness
House. right in the line of the one-ffth
track, So that it can be finally utilized as q
part of that. The one-fifth-mile track wilt
require a good deal OF time and money to
lay, and will be put in as the club sees Mt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

side. On the first floor will be the infant
class room. robing room, and rooms for
st. Marks Friendly League, the Brother
hood OF st. Andrew. the Kings Daughters
Dcrcas Society and ladies' reception
room. In addition to this on the same floor
will be the vestry room or rector's study
and the library and reading room. The
upper floor will be occupied IN the main
py large hall with seating capacity
or from 600 to zoo persons for the Sunday
school. and where lectures and entertain
ments may be held as well. On this story
with an entrance will connect the hall with
the galleries OF the church as will another
door connect the. lower floor with the
auditorium.
There Will be a well arranged kitchen
IN the basement. where IL Is also proposed
TO Mt up a gymnasium for the young men
ana boys of the congregation. A high roof
or slate and tile will surmount the building
which will be lighted with ornamental win
dows and skylights. There will be a
winch Will make pleasing effect from the
OUTSIDE. The entire building when COM
pleted will cost about $2OOUU The raising
OF FUNDS with which TO carry out this work
mas peen accomplished with no small strug-
gle. ~ 10
The Result of Active Work.
For ten years the congregation have been
raising money for the enterprise Five
thousand dollars was received as a gift
from Miss Bessie kibbey, a former mem
Der OF the church. on condition that the
congregation raised like amount The
Dorcas Society has been prominent in ar
ranging for fairs. entertainments and the
IKE TO raise money and has done much to-
ward making the erection of the hall at
inns time possibility. The lot upon which
the hall will be built cost $4,000, and was
purchased in 1888
1t Is hoped that the parish hall will be
finished by next December, so that the
church may occupy it by the beginning of
the new year. The committee which has
It's erection in charge consists of Mr.. VIM.
"A. Mccoy, chairman; Theodore O. Ebaugh.
Henry A. lockwood, Corbin Thompson and
Geo. Watts. They are assisted by a com
mittee consisting Of the officers of the Dorcas
Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
TRINITY,s PARISH HALL.
The Commodfous Building which In
Now Being Erected.

Now Being Erected.
The accompanying cut is a good represen-
tation Of the new parish hall Of the Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church. corner of I'd
and streets northwest, now in course of
construction. The building of this hall by
the congregation has more than ordinary
significance. The building, when complet-
ed. will be devoted entirely to the uses OF
the Sunday school and church societies.
and Is being erected solely for them. There
Is only one other building of such size in
connection with any Of the churches Of
this city, that of the Calvary Baptist
Church, and comparatively few in the
country at large. In the erection of
churches the church auditorium Is often
the only thing thought Of. and the Sunday
school and kindred societies are constrain-
ed to take up quarters in Easements, at
tics or even less favorable localities. The
building OF this parish hall by the Trinity
p. E. Church, and other similar structures
recently. shows how strong is the reac-
tion against the old methods IN this respect.
The new parish hall is being built on the
lot adjoining the church the north,
having frontage OF about seventy-nine
feet on Sd street and sixty-eight feet on
Indiana avenue. Work has only been in
progress for a couple or weeks, and the
force Is at present engaged on excavation
and in the laying the foundations Accord
ing to the plans prepared by the architect,
MIR. William j. Palmer OF this city. brief
sketch of which was printed in The Star
the first part Of December last, at the time
they were accepted by the building COM
mittee. the hall will be constructed of brick
and sandstone. with two stories and a base
ment. and occupying the lot completely.
The basement and the trimmings Will be of
red sandstone, making most handsome
exterior. while the interior will be arranged
with particular attention to convenience.
The Interior Plan.
There will be an entrance on the western
side next TO the church and another one
IN the center OF the facade on the north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
RESULTS ON THE TURF.
Racing ON Alexander Island, mt Nor
ris Park and Other Tracks.

Racing ON Alexander Island, MT Nor
ris Park and Other Tracks.
The Alexander Island races continued
yesterday, with a fair crowd and brisk bet
ting. Summaries:
First-Four and a half furlongs-Black-
burn, 40 III. Lewis), 2 to i. first: Cossack.
los MOORE. u to i. second; Con. Lucy. ITO
CManlove), even. third. Time. SO. Red
Dick, Ruby, Postmaster. Red Elm, Black
Hussar also ran.
Second-Seven furlongs-Roland. los (Man-
love-, to l, first; Blackwood. 103 Casey.
10 to i, second: Center Fire. lU4 (Moore).
4 to l. third. Time, $50 1-2. Little Charlie.
Lotion, Lento. Doc. Birch. Dr.. Helmuth and
Gen. Gordon also ran.
Third-Six furlongs-Ella- 104 CManlovs).
3 to /. first; Sweet Alice. IU4 CMoorep. 4 to l,
second, Detroit, los Oh. Lewis), even. third.
Time lie IL. Luray, Fannie Beverly, Nc
Keever and Major B. also ran.
Fourth-Half a mile-Agitation. Ito
(Moore), 8 to 8. first; DIR. Faust, lis Clare,
4 to 1. second; Miss Doris flly. lis lRob-
Scotia colt, Ida Mcdonald. Lady Brooke
also ran.
Fifth-Five furiongs-Some More. 90
(Murphy. I to 5. first; Psyche, IS R. Ben
SOM, 10 to 1, third. Time. 1.Ol 1-2. Holly
wood. Cloverdale. Diavolo, Selah. Mollie
Davis. Prince Albert, Aristocrat also ran.
Yesterdays results at Morris Park were:
s,
Second race-St Maxim. 1: VIII Fonso, 2;
Song and Dance 3. Time. LAO l-2
Third race-Sabilla. 1: Applause. 2; Flush.
3. Time, los.
Fourth race. Freeland handicap-John
1.26 IL
Fifth race-Atrop,ne. 1: clemintina, 2;
Roller. 3. Time, 10
Sixth race-California, 1; Prince Of Mo-
naco 2: Glad 3. Time, LIP 1-2.
At St Louis:
First race-Little Chris. 1: Rosa Simpson,
2: Attention. 3. Time. Ll5l-4
Second race-Transit. l; Russell Gray. 2:
Third racemMomus; l; DR.. Work. 2: Bob
Fourth race-Mountain Quail 1; Lord Will
lowbrook. 2; Uncle Jim. 3. Time, l.5o Ia
Fifth race-Walter. 1; Pagan. 2: Mollie B.,
3. Time, 1.29 "a.
Sixth race-Prince Carl, 1; Linde 2: 10.
gan, 3. Time. 142 IA.
At Hawthorne:
First race-Red Top. 1: Neutral. 2: Lixxie
~ Second race.Ingomar. 1: Gascon. 2; Lulu
Third race-Despot 1; Pearl Song. 2
Fourth race-The spaniard, 1; Freddie I.
T.. 2; Tom Jones. 3. Time LII IA
Fifth race-Ragnor, l; Fair knight 2:
Enthusiast, 3. Time, Las s-4.
Sixth race-Ottyanra, 1; Major Tom 2:
zooiein. 3. Time, 1.16
At Latonia:
First race-Master Fred. l. Gloriana, 2;
Ellen Douglass. 3. Time, 1.l2 10
Second raee-Naiiant, /; Pomfret 2. a. n
Cox 3. Time, 1.46 1-2
Third race-Ashland, 1; Fra Dtayalo. 2:
Odyllic. 3. Time, 1,16
Fourth race-La Fiesta, 1; Miss Reynolds.
2; Addie Buchanan, 3. Time Loo IA
Fifth race-Bona Vera, 1; Cara Mia 2; La
Bruja, 3. Time. SO "a.
Sixth race-Little Walter. 1; Crsvasse. 2;
Advocate. 3. Time, 1.4l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
ATHLETIC ARTISTS.
Approaching Exhibition OF the O, HI.
@. Camera Club.

| Approaching Exhibition of the O. HI
| @. Camera Club.
Time was when q strong back sturdy
legs. unceasing energy, and a vigorous con-
stitution to back all these qualities up,
were the only qualifications necessary for
| q man to become q member Of q bicycle
| club. providing. Of course, that he knew
how to ride a wheel 1t would seem. how
ever, that versatility closely allied to re-
MUS is the requisite for membership In the
Capital Bicycle Club. At any rate, an in
oiv1dual who becomes c. B. c. without
being able to do something striking In tine
Intellectual line will nnd himself in very
uncongenial company. The whist players
OF the organization have made their skill
at the most scientific of card games famous
wherever the pastime Is enjoyed and MANY
OF Its members have distinguished them
selves in various directions where culture
anu experience are necessary to make &C.
compHshment possible. Next week the nu-
merous friends Of the club will be given
an opportunity to see what many Of its
members have done with the Photographic
apparatus. as the Camera Club of the g
c. Is to give the first exhibition of work
done by Its members In the main parlors of
the club house, at No. 400 18th street north
west, from June IL to IA, inclusive. Mon
day evening will be devoted to a reception
and a private view Of the pictures for mem
bers Of the Capital Bicycle Club and their
ladies' and will be strictly a club affair as
luere VIII De no other guests present
oept the members of the press and a few
critics. invited by the committee. On Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday the collec-
ton will be open to public view and ad-
mission will be by card only, the invitations
admitting gentleman and ladies'. The
hours will be from to 8 and from to 10
O'Clock p. m. Although 1t Is the first exit
bition of the club, 1t will be, from all that
can be learned equal to many of the displays
of older organizations which have made a
practice of holding such affairs Some ex-
quisite pictures will be shown, and the
unique manner Of their arrangement cannot
fail 20 add to the attractions of the exhi-
billion. Each individual exhibit will be In
stalled upon easels or screens. In some In
stances with fabric backgrounds, and the
entire display Will be harmonized in it's ef-
rects 50 as to produce a picture in itself.
Altogether the occasion promises to be an
enjoyable one for the fortunate friends of
the club, and the means of bringing add,-
uonal luster to the already glowing fame
OF the popular organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
is Life Worth Living?

The man who keeps his stomach in first-ciass
condition all the time is the only who stands
chance Of success In life. For all disorders of
the stomach, liver and kidneys the genuine Carls-
bad Sprudel Salt is without equal. 1t is specially
beneficial for chronic constipation, equity and rheu
matte affections, diabetes, etc. Best results oh
tanned when outdoor exercise be had. Be sure
to obtain the genuine article. which has the seal
Of the city of Carlsbad and the signature of ELS
NER & MENDELSON CO., Agts., New York. GU
every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
Cane Mays College Team

The Cape May Athletic Club has decided
to have a summer baseball team composed
Of the best college players. New grounds
have been leased and ex-Capt. King Of
Princeton has been decided upon for cap
tain and manager. Among the players ex-
pected to form part of the team are McKsn-
zie, Payne. Altman, Brooks, Trenchard,
Ernest Ramsdell. the Splinter, and Hum
phreys of Princeton; Reese Coogan, Thomas
and Blakely Of the University Of Peu1syi-
vania; Priest OF Cornell and Sullivan of
Andover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

O ~ n -
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently vet promptly on the Kidneys
liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs IL the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and 40
ceptable to the stomach, prompt IN
its action and truly beneficial In in
effects, prepared only from the mos.
healthy and agreeable substances, tn
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale ia 900
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re Syrup CO.
49,. ssG FRANCISCO. clL.
'N'"cP"fr ." sety yoer 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
An Assignment,

An assignment for the benefit Of creditors
has been fled by Frederick A. Eek stein,
resident partner of the firm of Franz Wal
decker & Co., music dealers, in business at
I19 Ith street, to John w. Hess The as
sets are placed at 7,5OS.67. ard the la
biIities at 81, 3391S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
DO YoU FEEL

DO YoU FEEL
More tired in the morning than on going 20 hcdf
Dali. sometimes stupid. have melancholy spells.
unable TO concentrate your mind poor memory,
feel unfit either for business ar society feel shy.
desire to he clone, irritable. desIon,icnt and si-
most demorslized. feel generally used up ami that
life is losing its charm fog you. II -. you are
afiicted with
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
DO you begin to realize that you are not -
vigorous formerly. have not the old-time ensrxy
vitality. losing your grip and lack the vim
Of other days which enabled you 10 thrust trin-s
aside and march coward saccessf II So yov~
case 10 Of
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
eruptons. pains 10 bones In mouth or throat,
mucous patches. red spots the skin. painfaa
swellinss. falling hair. sores on. scalp etc. etc.
MINOR SURGERY All such cases invited Rr-
pert treatment; pain; no chloroform or stsss.
In all blood skin nerve diseases. consult D..
Carleton.
DIR. Carleton viii take an interest In ycu. He
viii get you WE'LL this is his third year 1T above
address; be has skill and ability In treating bad
cases successfully. often where others have JAILED
He Is the only doctor in Washington who limits
his practice to mems Troubles. Dr. Csrlstou's
marvellous In efcctins cures Is due not
alone TO the very large practice which he has had
for 50 many years past. with IT'S consequent en-
taiment Of great experience. but also 70 bis
pert skill and the deep interest which - takcs
in every case intrusted 20 his care
HEMoRIHolDs Pu.Esl.-stch,ng. Biecdins.
Protruding. rsinful-any variety OF Hemorrboidd
diseases absolutely and radically cured by Dr.
Carletou's method Of treatment. Over go csses
treated during past five years. No cutting. nra-
ture, clamp other Barharous Methods used.
No detention from business. No laying mp while
under treatment. Don't waste time and money
on salvss suppositories; they never cure. Dr.
Carleton will forfeit $1,000 II be fails to cure an
case which he undertakes
CONSULTATION. EXAMINATION FREE
Hours: to 3, 9 to s. Sunday. 10 to 2
UDon't mistake the number-So7 fourth hcuss
1t from the corner Of street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

collision occurred between two fre,eht
trains on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
at Republic, Ohio. yesterday. Twenty cars
were piled up and both engines were de-
molished. One of the engineers suffered
the loss of a foo.
The American Medical Temperance As
ISOLATION has chosen as president Dr. NJ c.
Davis of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
An Objection.


IuCa.
Willy-"I hate these Touring circuses"
Mamma-"Why, WillyY'
Wllly-"Because they use I'D the circus
TOO soon. II they had only one ring the
circus would be four times as long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
DR.. 0. j. Carleton,
PRACTICE LIMITED.
Special Diseases,
Gentlemen Exclusively.
Third Year at
SOY rzth Street NV.
GRADUATE ROYAL COLLEGE SURGEONS, LON
SOY rzth Street NV.

GRADUATE ROYAL COLLEGE SURGEONS, LON
DON. ENGLAND. OVER TWENTY FIVE YEARS.
EXPERIENCE
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-12
IMPORTANT ALLIANCE MEET,
INGS.

The next quarterly meetings of the
County Alliances will all be held in
July. Our farmers will be up with
their farm work by that time and can
afford to give a day or two to the re
form cause. Begin to prepare for the
county meetings in the Sub Alliances.
Get all the members together at one or
more meetings and make them pleas
ant and profitable. Select the very
best membersa as delegates to the county
meetings. The Order is progressing
everywhere, and we hope North Caro-
lima will equal if not surpass other
States.
The Alliance is investigating the
present condition of affairs and so
long as there is Legislation there will be
a necessity for investigation and just
so long will there be a necessity for the
Alliance. The Alliance costs very little
and it is the cheapest school that was
ever known in the history of the world.
Don't let this school of investigation go
down.
We must get all of the producers to-
gether or they will be slaves forever.
Brethren, make your July meetings
grand rallies and open the doors of the
Order and invite every honest producer
who wants to investigate to come into
the fold.
1t is the only hope of the higher
civilization which the present reform
advocates.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-12
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.

THERE'S a growing sentiment against
capital punishment in this State and
elsewhere. In some countiesi it is almost
impossible to get a~jury that will find
a man guilty of murder in the first de-
gree, no matter how brutal the crime
nor conclusive the evidence may be.
Divine and human law says the MUIR
derer shall be put to death. Juries
dodge the law by finding the prisoner
not guilty, or guilty in the second or
third degree.
A few days ago John Brock, a white
man, was tried for the murder of his
wife, in New Hanover Superior Court.
The only witness was his six-year- old
son and a younger sister. But the evi-
dence of the boy was good, he being
too young to concoct a false story, and
all the circumstantial evidence sub
stantiated his story.
His evidence was as follows:
HE hit her with the gun, and shot
at her but didn't Smoother. He knocked
her out of the boat. She got in again
but he threw her out and wouldn't let
her get back. We were all in the boat.
Papa carried Us to the beach, and went
back and buried mamma. He took
his axe and cut a hole in the marsh and
dug it out with his hands or a clam
shell. This was the day before we went
to Mr.. WilIiamson's. Mamma said
please don't kill me. Papa took us to
Mr.. WIlliamson's after he buried
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-12

but we suppose they won't do it in
Alabama. Our sympathies are with
the Alabama miners. However, if
they refuse to submit after the tan
shoes are laid aside, they will deserve
severe punishment. If they still insist
on fair treatment after this concession
has been made, they ought to be sup
pressed. How thoughtful are those
Alabama oficersl If the troops had
continued to wear tan shoes and smoke
jocks cigarettes there is no telling the
trouble that might have resulted. We
ought to be thankful that we live in
an age of invention. It would have
been so brutal to faunt tan shoes in
the faces of starving men and women.
The miners ought to insist or a reduc-
ton of wages and go to work after all
this.
We cannot believe that the officers
of the Alabama State troops engineered
this humane scheme. Evidently the
monopolists who own the coal mines
figured out this plan. They are willing
to have the miners shot down like dogs,
but are too humane to allow soldiers
wearing tan shoes to do the shooting.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-12
rae STORM IS GATHERING.

The Chicago Tribune, in it's report or
the Indiana Populist Convention at In
dianapolis, last week, says that there
were 2, 962 votes in the convention and
that it was the biggest Third party
demonstration and had perhaps greater
significance than any convention OF
any minor political party held in In
diana since the first Republican con-
vention before the war;" It says that
the politicians of the old parties were
dumb founded. All the Farmers Voice
has to say to these dumb-founded gen.
tlemen is that it ''told you So" No
such madness can be found in any
mad house in the world as has been
characteristic of the treacherous poll
ticians for three decades. They have
kicked the people, spat in their faces,
insulted them in every conceivable
way and made merry over their mis-
fortunes. If a people did not turn upon
the miserable crowd that has despised
them, they would be unworthy of
privileges of free citizenship. The pc
litical chickens are coming home to
roost in big focks, and they are com
ing fast. With us politics is nothing
but the best interests of the people, and
any political party that does not COM
ceive the conserving Of the interests of
the masses as the purpose of its exist
ence, we have no more use for than we
have for a boot with the sole off and its
uppers full of holes. Farmers Voice.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-12
TAN SHOE SOLDIERS.

For some time miners in Alabama
have been on a strike against the ways
of the coal monopoly, The monopolists
finally secured the services of the State
troops to aid in keeping order. SO
many of the brave soldiers who belong
to the 4th of July and other holiday
soldiers, were wearing tan shoes when
they arrived at Birmingham that a
general order was issued requiring
them to put on black shoes.
We have heard Of tin soldiers and
several other kinds, but this is entirely
new. AS Grover Sherman would say,
this is something that demands pro
found consideration" In some parts
OF the country yellow shoes would
strike terror to the hearts of the miners
Whoretuse to work at starvation wages