davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
Amateur Base Ball.

The Acme Athletic Club has reorganized
for the season with the following members
r. Proctor, B. Proctor, G. Cleeves. Al
Cleeves, A Proctor, f. Harrison. p. Barr
n. Small and E. Carr.
by Is to 10.
The Young Colts have defeated the q
street nine by "a to 4 Address challenges
for the winners to ] Batters, lS46 18th
street northwest
The Young Panoramas have defeated the
Golden Eagles by II TO Z. The battery for
Wittstatt. They would like to hear from all
teams under fifteen years. Address chsl-
lenges to Z. L. Wittstatt, 1927 Ohio avenue
northwest.
The second team OF the First Street base
ball team Will meet all corners from the age
of nine TO eleven. Address W. Van Res
wick, lis list street northwest
The Golden Eagles would Ike TO hear
from all clubs whose members are under
fifteen years. Address NJ. Cheseldine, 424
9th street southwest
The Arsenals have defeated the Y NJ A
C.'s by IA TO 9. The winning battery was
Gilsen and Lltz.
The Belmonts have defeated the second
team of the Gonzaga College by 10 toe
The Young Tigers have defeated the Mon
archs by to o.
The messenger force Of The Evening Star
have organized base San team for the
season with the following PLAYERS: ]. L.
Butler, G. Orrison, T. NJ. Burhans w w
Burhans, Robert Mckinney, W. Laurie E
McGraw, c. Hammer and f. Ricketts,. The
team would Ike to hear from all clubs
fee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
Caught on the Fly.

ST. Louis is doing better work in the east
than any of the western clubs.
Grim is putting up a fine game behind the
bat for Louisville.
Mullane is not pitching winning ball for
the Baltimores. and he is liable to be traded.
Charley Benefits benefit game In Boston
promises to be a great financial success.
Maybe Roger CCnnor hasn't been playing
great ball since he joined Won der Ahe's
club.
Philadelphia is going to give Pitcher Luz
kens, late of Pittsburg, a trial.
New York won the championship in the
winter-Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Nichols has agreed to pitch three games
week for Boston until the club gets
strengthened in the box.
Jiggs Parrot is an in-and-out player. One
day he plays rank ball and the next does
star work.
The Bostons have released Pitcher Henry
Lampe, who was pounded so hard by Pitts
burg.
AS soon as 1t became bruited about that
the Phillies wanted Stratton, Billie Barnie
instantly recalled that young mans re-
lease.
Comiskey would save the Cincinnatis
many a game If he would play first base
Arson says: THE Chicago club is the
best in the league, and we will win the pen
rant He will have to dream again.
Wonder II Brooklyn wants to get rid of
any more men like Brouthers?
F. de Hass Robson expresses the opinion
that II Cleveland fails to win the pennant
Pittsburg will do the trick.
When Washington can win six out Of
seven, including Pittsburg and Cleveland
what can we expect next.-Boston Globe
Jack Boyle has at last struck his gait and
is now playing good ball for Philadelphia
The st. Louis club is improving greatly in
Its work. If 1t keeps up its present batting
1t Will make things interesting for the lead
ers very soon.
The Boston club has come to the conclu-
sion that great mistake was made when
1t let Catcher Billy Merritt go to the Pitts
burg team.
Charley Bennett says that weidman,
Derby. Clarkson and Nichols are the best
pitchers he ever caught
Some idea of the batting Anson's slurgers
have lately been doing may be gathered
from the fact that Hutchison leads the team
with the stick.
Jerry Denny plays third base without
gloves. He and McPhee are the only in
fielders In the league who use no protection
for their hands.
Billy Robinson, the old St Louis second
baseman and third baseman of Washing
tons 1892 team, is now in the hospital at
Boene. Tex, dying. Robinson picked I'D the
fine points OF the game with Arthur Irwin
in South Boston.
The Baltimore management will renstate
Pitcher Frank Horner, who was given a
ten days notice of release some weeks ago
He IS now at Atlantic City, and has writ
ten home that his arm has been treated by
wei,-known physician and is much i'm
proved.
Comiskey says the trouble with his team
is that the pitchers have given out in one
Inning, and the game has been lost then
and there. There has been no hard luck
IN our case. and the umpires have not
strikes me that Pittsburg has as good a
chance as any team"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
OHIO'S WAR FRONT QUIET.
End of the Strike Seems I'm Sight, but
the Troops Will Stay.

The contest between the striking miners
and the Baltimore and Ohio railroad on
carving non-union coal in southeastern
Ohio Is ended for the time being by the
presence Of the troops at the points of at
tack in Guernsey and Belmont counties.
Col Hamilton's camp at Mineral Siding was
as quiet yesterday as Sunday muster.
Thousands of persons visited the troops by
special trains that run at intervals to
Cambridge, and by every kind Of vehicles
from the region for miles around. No Wis
itors are allowed at night. The only train
DELAYED yesterday was on account OF a
freight wreck near Chicago Junction.
There is a prevailing feeling that the
strike is practically ended. but the weight
of advice is not that the troops should be
Immediately recalled. The story that pas
sengar tram was stoned is wholly without
foundation. An obscure individual, who
said he was miner, made inquiries at two
hardware stores at Cambridge. Ohio, yes
terday whether they had Winchesters, and
how long 1t would take to get some, but his
authority to speak for any considerable
number Is doubted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
Philadelphia ........o 1000
Cleveland .........1 0ooo2 x-
Department Base Ball League.

At meeting OF delegates from the differ
ent departments, called to organize local
base ball league, last night rule was
adopted that the members OF clubs must be
employed in the bureaus represented. but a
general department club may draw its
members from any bureau not represented
In the league. The rules provide for board
OF governors, consisting OF the president Of
the league and a representative from each
club. The initiation fee is $3.50 from each of
the ten clubs. Most of the departments
have organized their teams.
The Capitol Park has been secured for
games. The league consists of city post
Office, general post office, Interior Depart
ment, pension Office, War Department ge-
illogical survey, bureau of printing and en-
craving, District Commissioner office,
Treasury Department and the arsenal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
For Using Bogus Checks,

A young man named Carlos Ayres was
in Judge Millers court yesterday, charged
with passing a bogus check on. the firm OF
Parker, Bridget & Co. for a suit of clothes
The case went over until next week 1t 4:
also alleged that he attempted to have q
worthless check for 500 cashed at he Ma.
tional Bank Of the Republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
Rusie and Farrell. McGin and Kittridge

Rusie and Farrell. McGin and Kittridge
RHE.
New York. ...oOsooooOx- Q 2
Chicago .........0 100000
Jack Stivetts pitched with tremendous
speed for Boston against St Louis, which
accounts for the champions victory. The
| batteries were Stivetts and Camel, A
'''- '--'''' ''''1 ~ RHE
Boston ........oOO2 1O72x-12 Il
| ST. Louis. O03 o.
| Brooklyn won from Pittsburg by two
! long hits in the ninth inning. Kennedy and
Kinslow, Ehret and Mack were the bat
| teries.
BROOKLYN .......l o 10000 1-2
Pittsburg ............0 . o o o OO-l 4
Baltimore continues to increase its lead
! Six singles in the second inning melted five
runs, which were enough 10 win the game
| from Louisville. Hawke and Robinson,
Stratton and Earle were the batteries.
Baltimore ..15oo4o Il 3
| Louisville ......O 0001 100o-2 II
| Although Philadelphia played an errorless
game Weyhings wildness gave the victory
| to Cleveland. weighing, Clements ana
Grady, Young and thinner were the bat
cries.
Philadelphia ........o oooo1o oo-l Q
Cleveland ............1 y U A4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
There is comparatiyely little kiclxin,
Ned Cartwright Is terror to visiting
pitchers.

Mike Sullivan, who is part of the Hoy
deal with Cincinnati. arrived here Thurs
day from Boston, and he says he is ready
for his regular turn in the box. He looks
to be in fine condition and he seems to have
good supply of speed. Washington is
about as well off in its pitching department
as any of the other clubs. Esper, Maui
Mercer, Petty, Sullivan, with Stocksdale in
reserve, are a nice string of twiriers to pick
from in these hard times, when 'phenoms'
are exploding in Boston and elsewhere at
the rate of two per diem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
Total. 0 - 2 .
Washington. .......... 9
rNn.fnnafi

base bits-Cartwright, Esper, Mccarthy and Nc
Phee Threebase ts-Parrott, Holiday Home
Phee and Comiskey. First base on baiis-Gr
Esper. 4; off Dryer, 3. First base errors-Cn-
cinnatI q Left on bases-Washington 3; Gin
cinTati g. Struck out-By Esper. . by Dryer, /.
Stolen bases -Hasamaear. Cartwright. Time Of
game-Two hours. Umpre-Mr. Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
Games Elsewhere.

Rusie did splendid work for New York in
the game against Chicago. McGill, the
twirler for the visiting club. eased UP in
the third inning however, and the Giants
scored three runs, which won the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

PLAYING HARD BALL
The Senators Have Been Going a
Stiff Gait.
NEWS at LEAGUE HEADQUARTERS
Tho Relative Popularity Of the
Umpirss.
NOTES OF THE PLAYERS
NOTES OF THE PLAY ERS

VERY LOCAL BASE
ball enthusiast who
has witnessed the
recent work of the
Washington club has
for 1t only warm
words of commenda-
ton, and the cranks
as q whole are great
ly encouraged over
the outlook, for 1t is
certain that If Man
ager Schmelz's mel
continue to play ball
the remainder of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

pRU NkENNESS or THE LIQUOR HABIT Posi-.
lively cured by administering Dr. HaineS' Col
den Specific. II can be given In q cup Of coffee
or tea- or in food, without the knowledge o. .he
patient. II is absolutely harmless, and win
eject a permanent and speedy cure. whether
the patient Is a noserate drinker or alco-
holic wreck. II has been given in thousands Of
cases, and in every instance q perfect cure has
followed II never fails. The system once i'm
pregnated with the Specific, Il becomes uttw
tmPosSibity fo- the liquor appetite 70 exist
GOLDEN SPETFTC CO., Props, Cincinnati. OHIO.
Particulars free. To be had OF r. S. WILLIAMS
& CO, 9th ard r SITS. NV; s T. WARE under
Ebstt House, Washington. myl2-tu. .s3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
doing better work than Mac they have not
appeared here this season.

President Young says there are two pro-
tested games still pending before the league
directors-the protest Of Chicago against
Pittsburg for leaving Chicago at the end of
the sixth inning to catch a train for Cleve-
land, when there were numerous other
trains out Of Chicago that night which
would have landed the Pirates In Cleve-
land in good time for the next days game.
The other protest is the Philadelphia Brook
Ign game, in which Pitcher Taylor was sent
to bat in place of weighing. There is a di-
vision of opinion among the directors in
both these cases, and President Young may
have to cast the deciding vote. Hence he
refuses to commit himself on the subject
There Is comparatively little kicking
against the umpires at present. The cap
tains and the players of the various teams
are beginning to realize that the much
abused umpire is working as hard to hold
his job these hard times as the players
are. According to the returns received at
league headquarters this week Hurst is
popular in Washington, Baltimore is de-
lighted with Lynch, Brooklyn is stuck on
McQuaid, Boston says Jim o. Rourke is en-
trely satisfactory, Philadelphia praises
Stage and New York cannot kick on Ems
lie How long will this glorification Of the
umpires last?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALOON METROPOLITAN BRANCH; 8
minutes from station, and fifty minutes drive to
city; desirable cottage of 9 rooms; bath, &C.;
stable; lot. T5x2oo. Apply 913 10th st. NV, af-
ter 4:30 D IN. IT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
HAIR ORES SING.

FACE MASSAGE AND STEANlIyG FREE. NAM
Dressing and S'lamp.Oing " latest r. n-I,-s.i
method sal bl-mishes removed without f,i4rv
MILE iALES TEMPLE OF BEAUTY, lilo Il ST.
myS-2m'
MISS vIIEs. EIGHT YEARS WITH liDF- PTIAY
d. + In charge Of tie Fair Dressing Parlor Of
the Pal=iS ROYAL. q and lIth sts. Hair dressing
zoe: shampOging. Doe: bangs AMI curIe,I 2tjc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
PROFESSIONAL

NINE DREAMER. THE CELEBRATED ENGLISH
ard German astroloxist, will leave June % for
LIE s'1lshore return sept -; am. 70 p. n.
SdnsGT. ID An 70 pm 1905 nth ST. W.
mF2.{ fn0'
THE HnSFOTD NEDICATED FTFCyTRTC y9POP
bath- Tor rheumatism and all nervous troubles:
also special treatment for catarrh and hay fever
Faeial sTeuminS- Massage. 9IS II st.nw Pol L4rn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

FOR RENT-BROOKLAND; "OAK CREST"
large double house; 10 rooms; wide hall; eleyat-
ed; "a acres; forest shade; stable, Sc: rear
steam and electric cars. wM. II. SAUNDERS &
CO., 1407 + st. te9-eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

FOR RENT, SALE, OR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lie
residence at Garrett Park b. L. BALDWIN
Traders National Bank. je93t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

Capt Joyce says Jim MCGUIRE is catching
better ball than any player In the league
barring no one. II there are any catchers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

FOR RENT-FURNISHED COTTAGE AT WASH
ington Grove Md; good water; high. dry and
healthy. Apply to ]. RICHARD RIGGLES &
BRO, paint store, TIP ST. it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

The once famous Buck Ewing is no
longer one of the stars of the base ball
arena. He at one time held the belt for be-
ing the best aIl-around player in the league
Behind the bat he had few equals, and no
superiors in catching. throwing batting and
base running. Now he occupies a position
IN the outfield of the Cleveland team, and
judging from his work here, he will have
to hustle to keep up with the colts in
Patsy Tebeau's stable 1t is hard for the
veteran players to realize that their best
days on the diamond are passed. and, like
an old race horse with an honorable record,
they jump IN and run a few races with all
the vim of young blood. Buck" still re-
members the good old days, when he was
the King of the Polo Grounds in New
York Next to Cleveland, he takes a keen
interest in the progress of the New York
team. He says he knows that there are
two or three factions in the club, and un-
der the circumstances good discipline is i'm
possible. He has not forgotten how Johnny
Ward used to criticise him when he cap
tanned the New FORKS. and he naturally
has but little sympathy for Ward, who is
now occupying the position Buck once
held.
Charlie Esper holds the record for the
present season for retiring an opposing
side on three pitched balls. In Tuesdays
game with Cleveland he retired Young
Chlds and Burkett by three swings of his
lawful left" Young fouled out to Nc
Guire and Abbey and GEORGE Tebeau cap
tured flies from Childs and Burkett, re-
on If he would keep up with his rival dis
penser OF "south-paw" curves.
Capt. Joyce says. Jim Mcclure is catching
better ball than any player in the league
barring no one. II there are any catchers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
UNDERTAKINGS.

w. z. Speare,
Undertaken & Embalmer,
90 Street Northwest
Everything strictly irst-class and on the most
Reasonable terms. Telephone call. $40. af-tr
AUGUSTUS BURGDORF.
FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN AID EMBAI.NlE.R
1884 NEW YORK AVE NV.
Telephone. 30 se2S-tr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07

jet. WIN
A very dressy and very quiet cape is
all OF cloth, and falls quite long. 1t has
yoke effect given to IL. by two pointed
bands OF waving soutaehe. which con-
unues down the front as well. Fun
cloth rufies- fall over the shoulders. but
stop before they reach the front The
fronts fan in fun pleats which conceal
tAe openings for the arms.
Rich as are the fancy capes, however,
the opera and other loose cloaks are stin
more sumptuous. 1 peeped into one of
the dressing roonis of a greet shop the
J other day, and saw a majestic blonde ar
fayed in one coat, while others as regal
about on the chairs. She was evidently
rather difficult TO please, for there was a
slight frown On her brow, even as she cri-
tcally surveyed her tall figure in the
beautiful garment that the saleswoman
had brought out
Nothing, one would have thought.
could have suited those blonde braids
better than the clear tint of the golden
brown velvet. 1t fell in fun folds, riRht
to her feet Vines of delicate gold en-
broidery and spangle trimming, grew up
the back, at respectful distance from each
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07

shiver slightly as we so out in the chilly
air.
Those afternoon hats may be extrava-
CANT, may be too light and delicate, may
be injurious, but they are certainly all
satisfying to the lover of pretty things.
Not thing TO suggest storm or winter
or chilling blasts. We can think only
of sunshine ana bright streets and we'll
dressed women.
What think you of these two? The
one has little crown Of the softest
shade Of green velvet, and a dainty border
encircling it, made of fine Venetian lace.
A single fun plume, of the languid, wav-
ing style which the new plume affects,
stands just in front, between the spread
ing, winged effect of the lace. Each side
of the plume lies a velvet chou. The
plume is black. All the rest is Of the
pure green.
The other has a small Jet crown. not
fancy, but made Of those smooth bands
OF jet which sparkle more IL almost seems,
than the cut designs. It also has border
of lace-hlny black lace, that sparkles
with the jet that is scattered over it,.
A little to one side stand two black
plumes, held down with a pale gold
buckle, and in front are tufts of golden
velvet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07

from which they fall, the graceful collet
and the fun sleeves are generally of velvet
edged with fur and banded or embroidered
with Jet.
My country friend had dlsapproved Of
capes she did not notice the bonnets,
am happy to say; for had she observed the
reckless fashion with which we change
them, l fear her displeasure would have
vented itself in far stronger language.
Worse still we should have been obliged
to acknowledge her right. In the morn
ing II may be we don our big felt hat,
laden with plumes, birds of plumage, vel
vet choux jet buckles and the like. The
sun comes out--a sun that has a goo,l
deal Of energy about It still-and shines
down upon that heavy creation with such
vigor that we grow warm and uncomfort-
able In the afternoon, when we get
ready 10 make our calls, and when the
sun r. quiet and sinking 10 Sleep we put
on our light afternoon capote. 1t IL
cooler then but the hat that we deem
NJ 10 wear is no protection against the
brcezes that begin 70 blow rather steadily.
In the evening when the stars come
ont and the night Is still, almost cold,
we take the tiny open wreath, with itH
airy trimming just in 'front.' from is
box. and allow Il 10 encircle the elabo-
rate couture which adOrns our head.
Lucky for us II the oOiYurc be- thick and
close onouRhita unordl some protection 10
the uncovered head. Otherwise. we may
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07

over each shoulder falls shorter cape
Of black satin tined with delicate green
SILK, in block design. The satin is carried
around to the front, and falls in deep
points over the main cape of velvet, which
is much larger in front over the arms
the satin is very short. Broad bands are
brought up from under each arm, to lie
in a large bow over the bust.
Another beauty Is in purple velvet. II
has full under cape reaching beyond
the hips; and an over piece of the same
royal color almost TO the waist. The over
cape has deep trimming OF black jet
embroidery, with broad band Of feather
trimming above, The collar is trimmed
likewise and big flaring bow is tied just
beneath. -
One in handsome black plush falls
from a small yoke. Half way down the
cape there is a rich band OF sable SUIT
mounted by delicate black SIX ana get
embroideries. The edge is quite plain.
A simple cape which can be mace Dy
the aspiring home dressmaker Is or NM
tary cut, with a single velvet frill about
the shoulders The cape itself n or cloth'
The frill falls In fun ripples. but rs very
short. over Il rs placed q runle Of heavy
black lace. or, ~ one desires 10 De more
extravaBant, Of black passcmenterie. Inc
collar h. "a high, rolling one.
There rs also a longer garment maze
somewhat after this style, for ordinary
wear II has the fun ruiile, little longer
but not the lace beading Instead the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
ON A LIGHTHOUSE TENDER.
Not SO Much of a Snap as 1t Sometimes
Looks.
From the Provldence Journal.

From the Providence Journal.
at is a snap those government officers
have" it is the wont of longshoremen to
say, shaking their heads with pensive
envy Well, perhaps; no doubt it is as
compared with the niggardly pay of other
government employees, the life saving men
who earn their whole years salary for
every week they struggle out in night and
tempest. Yet IL Is not the easiest matter
imaginable to fill the places acceptably on
board these tenders. The mate should be
equally well qualified with the captain,
and they are unfit for command unless
they know all the ms and outs of steam
vessels and have had previous experience
as masters elsewhere; they must have
been in previous government service, and
must be first class pilots over the route
they are to cover. They must be naVi-
gators as well as sailors, for if they do
not understand steering by seXtant an
giles they will cut a sorry figure in setting
buoys, which is always done by seXtant
angles, and many sailor ships before
the mast who, in the contemptuous Ian
guage of the navigator, doesn't know
seXtant form a saw horse"
However, the hardest work is done at
the headquarters, and the unanimous
statement of the officers is that they loaf
at sea and work at the depot. Here are
tons of lighthouse supplies and yards
full of ocean signals of all kinds and de-
grees. Big shops at Greenpoint and down
in Pennsylvania turn out the buoys of
which so many are annually disabled,
broken, worn out or lost: and new shoals
and wrecks constantly demand the sta
tioning of new floats to mark their loca-
ton.
In one year the number Of buoys
changed or replaced was 241, 203 paitned
80 repaired, 453 tons of supplies and fuel
delivered, and 81 days given to work on
the electric buOys; so it can be seen life is
not all play even on government boat.