davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18

W lhlnDtOn Post.
What the country needs for its indus.
trial rehabilitation, for its reHssuranos as
20 the state Of the treasury, and for sll
o her india pensnbc ndjuno,s Of suhstan tial
prosperity, ia settled order Of thing, a
completed equation, q permanent adjust
ment of conditions. For this consnmma-
lion capital and enterprise have been
wsiti z ever since the inauguration Of the
present administration.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18
NOT a FAIR SHAKE.
Sci uv Kill Republican Platform.

" w 0''' IFV F0V'VV0t7E 7 'NIVVT 0F'
Resolved. Tuat we declare it IA uu-
American that the foreign producer shall
come freely 70 our markets with like pro.
ducts as our own made by the hand of
starvation, while our own people shall be
called upon to make up the revenues of
our government ous Of their private purse,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18

For Burns Scalds, Bruises and all pains
and soreness Of the flesh, the grand house
hold remedy is DIR. Thomas Eclectric Oil.
Be sure you get the genuine. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18

NtU lOTK EteNt1V III.
Senator PETER, in An address to the far
mers OF Silver Leke. yesterday, said that
''all men were necessary to each other. "
For our part we think we could do without
Peffr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18
SPRING
HOUSE
HEART LAKE, Susqu hanna Co.
U, E. CROFUT. T..............,...,.Pro Proprietor

4 HIS HOUSE is strictly temperance, is new
ard veil furnished ana DPEN I'd TO
IHE PUBLIC TIE YEAR ROUND; is
located midway bstweon Montro SO an Scran1'
ton, on aoutrose and .Ac&awannt kaliroaii
six miles from J., H. 6 Y. r r. at Afford
Station, and tiv3 miles from NJ ntro33; ca
rarity, eighty. FIVE; three minutes walk rom
r. II. station.
GOOD Ii AT. ~, HING TICKLE, Sc,
FREE 4 G,E ES s,
Altitude abou .. 100 oct, equalling in this
respect the Adirondack aud CatsIill Noun
tans.
inc groves plenty Of sha ie and beautiful
scenery, making Summer Resort unex'
ce led In beauty and cheipnsss
Dancing pavilion, swim ;s, GRO Iuet gr ounds,
&C. Cold Spring Water Snd pl,nty OF MIX
Rates, 81 S1O por week Sl.0o per
dny.
Excursion tickets sold at all static ms on D.
l.. & w. lines
Porter meets all trains
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18

uASSoN STARK.
III AT THE OLD DEPOT HOTEL,
FACToRYVILLE,
isprcpared to receive summer boarders and
furnish rigs for tourists to surrounding towns
and summer resorts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18
Mr.. FRED WEICHEL

At his newly,renovated and licensed Hotel at
CLARK's SUMMIT, is now prepared to fur
the LATEST, NEw:sTYLED RIGS, single
Gravel Pond and all suburban points and
Summer resorts at reasonable prices A large
livery barn connected with motel for trav el
ing public.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18

One of the social events of next week
is tea to be given by Mrs. W. II.
Gearhart, Of Wyoming avenue, on Fri,
day afternoon. A large number of
invitations have been issued and the
affair promises to one Of unusual in
terest. Bauer will furnish music.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18
WILLIAM CONNTLI. President
GEO. II. CATLIN, Vice-President.
WILLIAM II. PECK, CHshieA

william Connell, George n. Catlin,
Alfred Hand. james Archibald, Eenry
Beiin, Jr, William T. Switb Luther
kallar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-05

pose. viii be. at all other gifts are. rightly
and faithfully used.
The majority Of our citizens are ea
ting just the same salaries ns last yeat
let such continue the good work &c mercy
to the unfortunate Every little helps.
IN ks. E. M THORPE
Matren Il
Hear Prof Graham lecture 90 Amer.
lean History. illustrated bg stereoptie-H
views. tonight eft First Baptist church.
Since retiting our dining room wa aaVe
the neatest place ia the city. Whittier S
C0., 93J Kansas avenue.
Call and examine our prices before
purchasing @MeaI tickets elsewhere
W hitter 81 60.
Good work done 81 the Peerless
5000 to 5000 u loan Benedict s. e8
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-05

CoNaREss can all ID on q duck hunt If
liz wants To-; perhaps u prefers its pres
emit Wild goose chase.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-05

FRANCE Is hunting anarchists; the
game law appears ID lave been sus-
pended
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-05

TIE Hudson who owns Hudson's bay,
seems to he keeping all his cold weather
t1 himself He's welcome to it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-05

lis THE Nictheroy going t0 tightr We
should Jay Messy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-05

Gents Underwear in natural grey, our SOC line; as
the sizes broken n this line going to close
them a 36c. These worth 65c 10 75c-no1
only $50.
Gents natural grey Heeced lined Underwear
duced from SOC to 36c
Gents mixed Underwear, heavy ribbed, 5l.29
quality: price this week only 871sc.
Ladies' natural grey mon Suits 81 quality the
few have left viii be sold for 75c suit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-05

THE maxillary muscular development
ia the Corbett- Mitchell light puts to
shame the biceps of the whole crowd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-05
Remnants.

We have a large stock Of Remnants il black and
colored Dress Goods including many dress lengths.
We will give % per off from the entire stock
Of them already marked less than cost
All wool Dress Goods reduced from 5Oc and 65c to
377sc to close.
An wool Dress Goods. former prices S1 and S1.5) rs
z5c; this week trying to clean up stock be-
fore invoicing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-05
Pattern Suits.

Suits that sold fer 80 s1o5o s11.50 SD, will Be
this week for S4.98 Suits that sold for
s1133 S1345 $3.50, $3.50 viii be closed out this week
for $3.50 suit S37 50 suit for S2875 $3.50 suit I9
$3.50 81 suit for 815.75. SIS suit for $3.50.
SIT suit for $3.50. S1650 suit for $1,000. $40
suit for SlO25. 81 suit for S965. S1325 suit for
1920. S1275 suit for So. S1225 suit for 1878.
We are still giving 25 per cent off on the balance of
our holiday stock We will continue this reduction
week longer Now j. the time to buy these goods
CIoaks.
We are making some sweeping reductions in our
Cloak department. We would rather sell garment
sss than cost than carry over. Do you want good
garment cheap? if so, here is the place to get it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-05

Gents 4ply linen Collars in all styles standing and
rundown. You and have been paying 12a and 15c
for these; price this week only &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-05

Al. =. HORNER,
Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-05

Address. STATE JOURNAL.
Topeka. Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-05
lFFIGIAL PAPE8 Or TH2 fITT Of Tor ga
TERMS o. sUDstHEPTE0N.

ID FRANZ +. 1EAsLANNAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22
FROtDE, THE HISTORIAN.
n NoluminOus Writer With Power,
tnimPaired 80 the Last

James Anthony Froude, the English his
torian, whose death was announced in Sat
Crdays Star. was educated at Oxford and
gained fellowship there. When twenty
SIX years Old he took deacon's orders in
tending TO enter the ministry. he was pro-
foundiy Interested in The religious doubts
oil has Time, and the first publications, which
were WORKS OF fiction, had a theological
cast. Ills Nemesis of Faith raised a
storm OF alarm among the orthodox church.
men. Mr.. froude ayoWed for himself me
radical sentiments expressed by his hero
and abandoned the clerical profession forth
with for literature.
lie became writer of history of discus
slons In political and ethical philosophy aud
literary criticism. After some years of mag
acme work he published, in 1886, the frst
TWO volumes OF The history OF England
from the FAN of Wolsey To the Death of
Elizabeth" The third and fourth volumes
appeared in 1898. the nth ana sixth in
lSU1 These brought the history to The
death OF Queen Mary. Six more volumes
nave since been published. MIR. Froude
was one of the most Noluminous writer's of
the period, and his just published Life
ana Letters of Erasmus" shows him To
nave KEPT MS line powers unimpaired to
MI. FToude succeeded f. A. Freeman as
resluS professor of modern history at OK
iord IN lS''2. lie declined a proffered baron
etcy the same year tie had been at lea 81
once IN the United States. in lSI2 but his
lecture tour Was not very successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22

percentage Of .995. He. however. partici-
pated in but Is games, made 1856 put-outs
and Is assists, had 2O4 chances and made
one error. The nine players ranking next
in the position Of first baseman were;
Arson, Chicago. ;sss in 50 games: Tucker.
in io7 games; Boyle. Philadelphia. ISL In lie
ames;yaughn, Cincinnati, $50 in 10 games;
Cartwright, Washington, $50 in 1872 games:
Foutz, Brooklyn, .879 In 70 games; Beckley,
Pittsburg. 9i7 in Is2 games; La Chance
Brooklyn. .977 in sc games.
Reitz of the Baltimore club leads the Sec
cnd basemen with the record of 100 games
played, 262 put-outs. 344 assists, q errors.
627 chances and 1865 per cent.
The nine players following Reitz are:
Quinn, St. Louis, 1854 in 106 games; Nc
Phee, Cincinnati, $40 in lbs games: Pfeffer.
Louisville, $3.50 in 50 games; Bierbauer.
Pittsburg, 1886 in 1871 games; Hallman Phil
adelphia, 1888 in 119 games: Lowe. Boston,
800 In 132 games; Parrot, Chicago, .92S in
Us games; Childs, Cleveland, .924 in III
games, and Ward, New York, .921 in 1876
games.
Nash of Boston leads the third basemen.
as follows: 49, games. 100 put-outs. 271 as
sists, "a errors, JO4 chances and 49, per-
centage.
The following players are: McGarr, Cleve-
land, .922 in l27 games; Cross, Philadelphia,
912 in 100 games; Davis, New York, $40 in
l2f games; Dahlen, Chicago, 300 in %
games; Lyons, Pittsburg, 9o2 in ~ games;
Peitz. st. Louis, S96 in 43 games; McGraw,
Baltimore, .S95 in III games; Shindle,
Brooklyn, .Sg4 in III games; Reilly, Phila-
delphia, So in ~ games.
Glasscock of the Pittsburg team has the
highest percentage OF the shortstops, with
334, as follows: Sc games played. 1915 put
outs, 300 assists. b errors ana $50 chances
Those following him are Jennings. Balti-
more, .92S in lbs games; Richardson, Louis
vile. .923 in lOI games; Smith, Cincinnati,
.3l3 in IDS games; Corcoran, Brooklyn, .9l3
in 40 games: Mexican, Cleveland, .9l1 in
$50 games; Allen, Philadelphia, .907 in 40
games; Ely, ST. Louis, SOS in 121 games;
Dahlen, Chicago, 500 in 66 games.
Griffin of Brooklyn heads the outfelders
with a percentage of .963 in 106 games, with
29S put-outs, IL assists, L. errors and 323
chances
The next are: Hamilton, Philadelphia, 961
In 13l games; Thompson, Philadelphia, 96l
in 1O2 games; Weaver. Louisville and Pitts
burg. .9oI in 35 games; McAleer, Cleveland,
953 in 81 games; Kelley, Baltimore, 1851 in
129 games; Brodie, Baltimore, .944 in 80
games; Shoch. Brooklyn, .943 in 81 games;
Burns, Brooklyn. .9i2 in 126 games; Hogan,
st. Louis, .9i1 in - games.
The records of Twenty-Five catchers are
given, with thinner of the Cleveland club
follows: 50 games played. 2s5 put-outs, 1O1
assists. IL errors, Is passed balls and i2l
chances.
The catchers next in order are: Clements,
Philadelphia, 1924 in A games; Kittridge,
Chicago, .?15 in 30 games; Buckley, Phila-
dephia and St Louis, .9l4 in 66 games;
Robinson, Baltimore 9li in JOG games;
Pittsburg. 800 in 6S games; Merritt Bos-
ton, Pittsburg and Cincinnati, $50 in 81
games; Grim, Louisville. $40 in 10 games;
Miller, st. Louis, .SS6 in 80 games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22

this great nerve food to call halt TO wasting
diseases and to disorders OF the important organs
of the body: to dyspepsia, liver, kidney and heart
difficulties and to nervous weakness.
II IS perhaps, vague to most persons minds Just
what regulating and strengt henlng the nerves
really means
No parts Of the body undergo such rapid changes
as the nervous tissues. After exerton the brain
and nerves demand the promptest repair possible
The proper material must be speedily and richly
brought by the blood to insure the healthy work
ing of these delicate parts. 1t is when the vigor
OF the body is so reduced that the nervous It's
sues cannot extract these needed elements from
the blood. and when the pale, watcry blood can
furnish but scanty supply Of building material,
that the strength fails, sleep becomes broken and
unrefreshing, depression SEXES the mind and q
general feeling of ill-being is the sure forerInner
Of the breakdown of some special organ liver kid
neys, heart, brain stomach
Paine's celery compound regulates and strength
ems the nerves, which govern and give tone to
every part OF the body.
The tiniest branchings of the nerves everywhere
accompany and work in harmony with the marvel
Gus network Of blood vessels, that wherever a
pin prick starts drop Of blood, a sharp pain tells
that nerve has also suffered. Paines celery ccm-
pound stores the blood vessels even to their minut
est capillaries with fresh blood, full of lfe and
builds up the worn'lown nerves, by bathing them
to their utmost flaments, in the rich, nourishing
stream
Tired mothers. worn out by the ceaseless care
and responsibility. find just the refreshment to the
nerves that they need so much. Overwrouyht
Dralnworkers, teachers, scholars, young girls in
stores and offices regain the sturdy appearance Of
health In short time by using this powerful
nourishing agent. Paine's celery compound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22
FOOT BALL LEAGUE DIsBANDs.
Lack of Patronage Ends the Profess
sfOnal Season.

The first season of the American League
of Professional Foot Ball Clubs came to an
unexpected close Saturday. At meeting
held in New York on Thursday last the
directors of the league decided to bring the
season to a close, as the games were not
supported by the public.
Only seventeen games were played in the
brief professional season of 1894. On Satur-
day the schedule called for games between
Baltimore and Washington at Washington,
Philadelphia and Boston at Philadelphia
and New York and Brooklyn at New York
The New York game was not played
Boston defeated Philadelphia ) goals to 2
and, as stated, the BaltimOres defeated the
Washingtons at Washington by 3 goals to
o. This leaves the championship record for
the season of 1894 as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22

Mr.. COlvln. the treasurer Of New York state
holds the highest position of purely financial re-
sponsbility to which it is possible for citizen of
this country to be elected
In many respects the Office is second only 10
that Of the great United States official whose Sec
Rotary himself has Just publicly recommended
Paine's celery compound.
Now there comes a letter Of the same character
from Treasurer Colvin
In the history OF the most remarkable remedy
this century has yet the fact that the ablest
and m'st influential persons in the country and the
most progressive physicians were the first to per
eeiVe the extraordinary worth Of Paines celery
compound. Is very significant
The fact that today this remedy is more widely
recommended. by grateful people in every walk OF
life than all the other remedies. in the world to-
gether. Is not astonishing. II makes people Welt
There have appeared recently published testi-
morials OF Mr. CarlisIe's private secretarv Of ex
Minister TO Austria Francis. Of Mayor McShane OF
Montreal. Of Miss Mabel Jenness of President
Cook Of the National Teachers Association. OF
Gen Nacauley and of scores Of other equally re-
sponsihle women and men The plain people" by
thousands in every state in the Union have testi-
fed to the merits Of the compound
Hon. Addison B. COlvin. whose likeness IL given
above. who was elected treasurer of New York
state last fall. born in ISIS in GIens Falls NJ
T.. where he was educated IN the public schools
and where be has since resided. His successful
career is known TO all weli-informed persons.
Writing 20 the propriet0rs of Paine's celery COM
pound on July II last he said:
7 oeg TO advise you that three or four years ago,
when was suffering severely with a nervous din
Guilty, caused by TOO close attention to business
took several bottles of Paine's celery compound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22
Racing Result. on Saturday.

The results OF the racing at the St
Asaph and Alexander Island tracks Satur-
day after The Stars reports closed were
as follows:
ST. Asaph track.-Fourth race, one mile
Song and Dance, to 10 (Griffin), 1; Gov.
Sheehan. 2 to Sims, 2; Long Bridge, 3
to ODoggetD, 3. Time. la IL
f1th race, five furlongs, two-year-old
hliles-Derelict 10 to (Sims), 2: Applause
10 . OoggetD, L; Louise FLY, Is to
Nrlffn). ) dead heat run off. won by APP
plause) Time. l03 IL. I.02 L.
sixth race. five furlongs-Maid Marian
TO Griffin). /; Stonenell, . TO (Sims).
10l 81
alexander lsland-Third race. six and a
halt furlongs-Frank r. Harf (Manlove), s
to ., l; Pilgrim (konradD, - to /. ?; Fagin
VCorbley), to 10. B. Time, 122 ga.
Fourth race. five furlongs-E'rolicsom
Lass tkonrad). to .. 1; Little Charlie
lhlng). 10 to l, .; Mary b. Murphy. 10 to
o. 3. Time. LOS.
Firth race, six furlongs-Finnwater par
schsD, L TO l, L; Siberia (CorbleyD, 1 to /, 2;
Lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22

Ed. Nelson broke the three-mile, four-mile
and five-mile class bicycle records at
Hampton Park. Springfield, Mass, Satur-
day, going in 1903, 9.2S and 1f.56, the last
given being 10 seconds below the world s
record. F. b. Stowe made the class A
quarter mile, unpaced standing start, In
SO 1-5, or l 3-5 seconds less than the previous
record.
At Waltham, Mass, Saturday, Harry Ty-
Ter made new third-Cf-a-mile record paced
in AZ 2-5, and half-mile standing start rec
ord of 81. Arthur w. Porter made class A
records, the mile being in 1.52 3-5. The other
records were for intermediate parts Of a
mile.
Cyclist T. T. Mack made 200 miles from
Buffalo in 13h. ION. 4Os., regaining the rec
ord from Stemmal by more than IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22

and the benefit to me was considerable; in fact
since having taken the compound, l have not been
called upon to any other remedy for that dfi-
Guilty. Very sincerely yours,
"A B. COLvIN.
state Treasurer
Every Woodworking person should heed this
Truth. that the most cruel taskmaster in the
world - mans self when he is ambitious and
moreover. successful.
No eiEht-hour or ten-hour laws have ever been
devised to protect such hard-worked, oyerworked
men against themselves.
Very many tied to their Office desks. bent over
books and papers for hours in utter defiance Of the
simplest requirements Of health. The steady drain
on the store Of nervous energy length shows IT.
self in repeated headaches, neuralgia twinges,
rheumatic pains, unrefreshing sleep and a lowless
OF spirits and strength.
In all these there Is urgent need of restor-
ing The nervous vigOr that has been heedlessly
s'lGandered. Just why the great body of really
capable physicians have had the greatest confidence
FROM the first in ordering Paine's celery compound
In these cases Of reduced nerve yIgOr and bodily
strength Is not only because OF the immediate good
results that follow, but because this great molarn
remedy Is prepared from the formula of the ablest
repGted scientist and practitioner In Medicine Prof
Edward T. Phelps, Md, LID, Of Dartmouth
College.
There are hundreds OF men and women success-
ful In their work for every who is success ful
In keeping Well. In many Instances a fraction OF
the care and earnestness with which they attend
TO their business II devoted to getting well would
make them strong and well.
To quickly MI the shrunken arteries and veins
with rudy blood and to refresh the exhausted
nerves II the task that Paine's celery compound
at once sets at work to accomplish 1t lakes
Out short time with careful employment of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22

Dr. EdisOn's Fa mn ou s
Obesity Pills and Bands
and Obesity Fruit Salt re-
duce your
weight without dieting: cure the cause of obesity,
such as dyspepsia, rheumatism, nervousness, ca
,siI kidney troubles Keep you healthy and beau
Our supporting and special Obesity Bands will
genuine Bands have name stamped on them.
Pills and Salt thorough trial, am free to
write that In less than nine weeks 1 have lost
no kidney or rheumatic trouble. No feshy person
can afford to go without your Pills and Salt
able to walk half mile; now walk niles e y ge
pleasant day. Respectfully yours.
Messrs. Loring & Co.:
your Obesity Fruit Salt completely eSSed n az
stomach troubles. bloating and dyspepsia. and
wore an Obesity Supporting Band for Comfort and
found that 1t further reduced my weight seven
IN and AFFORDED end
yours, Miss CATHERINE LIE ROY '' FISH.
Our goods may be obtained from G. G. G. sIMMs.
w. ~ MODERN PHARMAcY' MhHfz )
Cor. 18th and sts.,
Salt in stock. Ladies' will ind a saiesiady here
to explain the treatment to them.
IT,. p Sent by mail "a - on receipt Of price:
bottle, and Pills $3.50 per bottle. or bottles for
IoRTNG & Co. ~ West 22d st., Department, No.
u, New York. or q Hamilton place. Department
No. 4. Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22
c. A. C.'s First Fall smoker.

The first fall smoker OF the Columbia Ath-
letic Club was held on Saturday evening in
the gymnasium hall OF the club house, and
proved most successful. Those participant
Ing In the program were Matt s. Wright, j.
Z. Armstrong. A. H. Ruter. W. II. Krug
w. A. McCabe, J. Thompson. George OCon-
nor. James jackson, George McCabe, f NJ.
Han. Harry Hughes, the Sloppy Weather
quartet, the Dudley Brothers Octet men,
bers of the Warde and James and the
French Folly companies. and Sampson, the
strong man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22
A Cable 10 Hawaii.

AdVices per steamer Australia from Homo
lulu say that man named Sanford b.
Fleming Is there in close communication
with the government. He represents lhe
English government for the purpose of see
ing what concessions can be obtained from
hawan In the event of a cable touching
.nere. rlemlng has made proposition TO
the government to cede Neckar Island 10
Great Britain, but this the government does
not wish to do. Fleming has also asked
Ior the exclusive right TO land a cable in
objects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22

The Missouri Pacific passenger train on
the Kansas and Arkansas Valley Branch
was wrecked near Wagner /. T., on Satur-
day night by train robbers. who placed an
empty car on the main track The robbers
opened nre on the train and several persons
We're shot, but no one killed. The money in
the local safe was taken. The amount was
not large. "S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22
SDOFtiuw Notes.

A cablegram from London states that
Lasker. the chess player, is seriously Ill. and
has had to cancel all of his present engage
ments for games.
John w. Noble and Arthur Barnes Of To-
ledo, Ohio, will start Wednesday to wheel
around the world by way of San Francisco,
South America, Australia, Asia and Europe,
embarking for America at Cork, Ireland
Michael Gillespie of Cincinnati and Johnny
Van Heest OF St. Paul fought a five-round
draw at the Fountain Theater, Cincinnati,
Saturday night Gillespie was saved from
being knocked out in another round by the
police stopping the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22

the next big cycle event here win be the
road race of the Georgetown Cycle Club on
the Conduit road course OF ten miles. The
race will result In the selection OF a team
which viii represent the club on the road
against all corners for the fall and spring
season.