davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-31
IHE WEDNESDAY CLUB.
Meeting with Great success q nd HAY Build
M immeDee ifalt


an immeDse ifali.
At the regular meeting of the Wedues-
day Club, held last Tuesday night it
was decided 10 give grand concert on
the 18th Of May next at the Academy OF
Music, and a special committee 10 make
the necessary arrangements was appoint-
ed. 1t Is understood that eminent soloists
viii assist the club on that occasion. and
rare treat may be expected. The price
or tickets has been placed at 81 for reserv-
ed seats. and persons desiring preference
may leave their names with any member
OF the club. The delightful manner In
which the club rendered the Cruci1xion
on Good Friday night is a guarantee
that any work ii may hereafter UNDER
take will he superbly done. No pains or
expense will be spared to make The con-
cert grand success musically, and should
there be any surplus after paying the ex-
penses II Is 10 be applied TO securing the
necessary musical library and acconmo-
datlons for the club next season. when
ii Is expected the membership win he
greatly augmented and oratorio worl, h.
gun.
The club sincerely hopes should n
meet with success. that at TO distant dav
hall suitably adapted to large chorus
work, with a seating capacity of not less
than three or four thousand. NAV be
erected In Richmond. and IT would be
much pleased II their present enterprise
should De ~ successful as 10 warrant the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-31

The Rescue Mission. on Broad street,
is nearing completion, and will probably
be in operation in about week or ten
days. 1t is designed especially TO reach
the non-church-goers, and for this purpose
viii be open every night in the week.
The intention is 10 arrange also for
noon prayer meeting. to be led by menu
bers of different churches. The work Is
undenominational. and is under the SUI
perinteDdency Of Rev. T. r. Nugent, an
Episcopal minister. who is devoting his
time TO work Of this sort
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-31
12l'(oIIIE!N
COMPANY
~
Il, l3, IS and II East Broad.
RICHMOND. March 81. 1879,

RIcaMoSD. March 81. i593
REMNANTS hold sway again to-
day. 1t would have taken an I'M
precedented days selling to ex-
haust yesterdays oferings-and
then new Remnants were made
yesterday.
CORSETS FOR HALF. Lots OF
them; broken sizes or Soiled from
sh W; a hint or two:
G. b. Corsets. Csc, rom 81; sizes IS.
o. and 70.
3 Warmers Health. sizes p. ., and 26,
sec. from SlI5.
5P. D., sizes % to z, 81, from sl.75.
i. d., size 2j S2.25, from $50
Ethel, sizes 10, %, %, and %, &C. from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-31

Willie Holmes. a negro youth, was
arrested by Policeman Taliey yesterday
and locked up in the Second station on
the charge Of shooting a pistol at Tyler
Hundley a small white boy.
The latter claims thai while ne was
on Navy Hill with several companions
they were assaulted by crowd OF ne
groes and Ho mes drew the pistol and
fired at him as he was running away.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-31
MEETINGS AND EVENTS SATURDAY.

Manatoka Tribe, /. o. r. NJ, Odd-Fei-
lows Hall.
Richmond Lodge I. A. Of NJ. Eagle Han
Enterprise Council. Jr. o. L. a. NJ Jr'
o. u. A. NJ. Hall.
Chesterfield Agricultural Society. office OF
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-31

The Randolph Literary Society will
hold a meeting Of special interest this
evening at O'Clock in their rooms in
the Arlington House. An interesting pro-
gramme, consisting Of readings, deciama-
lions. an essay and Grafton, has been ar
ranged. and an enjoyable time is promised
all who attend. The public are cordially
lr..rit.I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-31
FDIIORI T. CON u IN'''

>-o,y York Sun: Under statute pass
a a.. rsss the seller Of monuiHe"1
or cravestone which is placed !" az
Cemetery in this State has ileh upon
ench monument or graVesiohe III
much Of the purchase price as MAJ
-, upnaid: and he Is authorized 10 en-
force the lien by removing the Hlon1
mont or grayestone from lhe
tory and causing it TO be sold al pupHc
auction. ,os, on
acted. Persons engaged In the sraNeslone
Industry require no peculiar pro'ece''n,
There would be just as much sense III
Giving a lien to the dealer who sells
boat. or a carriage, or a wash,uo. -
monument maker IS under no oDHsa'i,i
which constrains him TO sell his gus
on credit. and II he chooses TO trust
hie customers. he should take the coise-
ouences without being allowed 10 hfale
cemeteries in order 10 cart away his
work.
New York Times: The analysis by
the President of the provisions or tie
Bland bill and OF their operation shou
the bill become law is very clear ara
cogent. 1t is marked by that firm ana
comprehensive grasp Of the essential
with him a natural power highly tram
ed, and the same unusual excellence is
shown I'm the orderly and effective ar
rangement of his statement. The tone OF
the message is also admirable, simpe,
direct and calm. IL is in no sense need
lessly offensive to those from wncm the
President finds himself forced to differ,
but on the contrary is frankly respectful
and candid and even cOncl iatofy. IL
prefaces his reasons for disappearing the
bill by a perfectly proper expression OF
his desire to avoid disagreement with
the supporters of IL. and re. ercnce to
the obligations and responsibilities at
tached 10 the great Office he no d..
These compel him to his present action
because he belieyes-and this is the sis,
of the question.
New York World: The report that Mr..
Cleveland has govt is a sander OF the
enemy, for govt is an un-DemOcratic
disease that aflicts only the Oyerfed
aristocracy.
New York Herald: Coxey is no fool.
Perhaps his expected army of 500 900
men is 499, SOP short, but that does not
prove by any means that the gentleman
has Ferris wheels in his head.
No; Coxey may be somewhat off In his
numerical calculation. but he is no fool;
and If Senator PETER thinks that the
advance Of the Ninety Eight from Camp
PETER is a subject for laughter and
other windy methods Of mental relaxa-
ton from senatorial occupation, he may
find when the Coxey host arrives in
Washington that something more than the
spring-time breeze is blowing through his
whiskers-Coxey and the Ninety-Eight,
for instance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-31

Right Rev Bishop j. J. Keane. rector
Of the Catholic University. Washington,
d. c.. will preach q ST. Peters Cathe-
dral tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock
maes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-31

commence with a Cough, Cold, or Sore
Throat. Crowns Bronchial Troches
give immediate relief Sold only in boxes.
Price p cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-31
THE FOURQUREAN-
PRICE CO.
GLOVES,
RIBBONS,
KANDKERCAIETS.

Here are three wants You
will have. We are su c of it
beca Sc they follow us naturally
as the days on the calendar.
GLOVES, because without them
no costume is complete.
RIBBONS, because they are the
flowers Of fashion, and flowers
are tokens of latent nature.
HANDKERCIllEFS, we don't
know why, but they do.
Of course we cone to you
heavy laden with the choicest
qualities. This is known as a
choice store-an exclusive cor
ner-simply because we are
careful, particular, exacling.
We claim no patent rights on
colors and no copyrights on the
Handkerchief stuiis, but we re
masters Of quality, generals OF
price, leaders in the line Of
buying and selling. You will
find every popular shade among
the Gloves. You will find every
color in the rainbow and more
besides among our Ribbons.
You will find wearabIe widths,
decoration widths, all widths.
Our Handkerchlets are first
water worths and better value
than comes every day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-31
RIBBONS.

Black MORE Ribbons in all
widths from No. 2 to No. 40.
Colored MORE Ribbons in
blue, pink, mais, white, cream,
nile, lilac, brown, navy, corn,
plum and lavender.
No. 2. Sc. yard-75c. piece.
No 5, 1Oc. yard-96c. piece.
No. Z, 12lc. yard--Sl.2O
No. 9, 158c. yard-sl.65
piece.
No. -, zoe. yard--s1.9O
piece.
No. 16, 25c. yard-s2.25
piece.
No. %, Csc. yard-s3.25
piece.
No 80, 4Oc. yard-s3.9O
piece.
satin Ribbons, best quality,
in white, light blue, pink, red,
corn, olive, brown, nile, laven-
der ard old rose.
No. /, 25c. piece.
No. l., 40c. piece.
No. 2, soc. piece.
Plain eros Grain Ribbon in
brown, green, gray, navy, hello
trope, mais, lilac, etc, IN all
widths from No. , to No. 30.
Loop Edge Ribbon, for the
neck, in white, blue, pink and
black, with white and colored
loop edges.
l5c. a yard.
No. 1 Picot Edge Ribbon, in
all colors.
&c. a yard.
Silk Betting. in black, white,
light blue, brown, navy, lilac
and green.
ll-inch, coo. yard.
2-inch, 7Gc. yard.
Colored Velvet Ribbons in
all colors and all widths.
Black Velvet Ribbons-linen
or satin ba ck-in all widths.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-31
GLOVES.
HOSE.

No reason why you shouldn't
save a third, is there
Full Reguar-Made Fast Black Ladies
Hose at II l-2c.
Children's Fast Black Full Regular
Made Hose, Y lie. from lSc.
Ladies' Gray and Mode Shades Fun
Regular Made Hose. zoe quality &c
pair .r ,o1,,-
T-BOOKS, %, from zoe.
There are several short lots OF
Ladies' S TX and Muslin Shirt Wal Is,
a great many short lengths IN RIB
bon Department. from the big More
Ribbon sale of this wee ana
quantities of Interesting Bargains
all over the house to-day.
THE COHEN co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-31
HANDKERCHIEFS

Mems White Linen Hem
stitched IIandkerchiefs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-31
KID GLOVES.

ALL 0AO v LIZ
The famous "Trefousse"
Glaze Kid Gloves, 4 buttons, in
modes and black, with coIored
stitching, and in white with
black stitching,
So a pair.
Ladies' 4-Button Glace Kid
Gloves in modes, tans, red, and
brown, t large pearl buttons
and embroidered backs,
$3.50 a pair.
Ladies' 4-Button Glace Kid
Gloves in white, pearl, and
mode,
$1.35 a pair.
Ladies' 4-Button Glaze Kid
Gloves in modes and tans, 4
large pearl buttons,
81 a pair.
Ladies' Pique Biarritz Kid
Gloves in modes,
Ladies' 12-Button Length
Suede Mousquetaire Gloves in
tan and gray, sizes 81, 81, 6,6f,
and g.. We have sold hun
dreds of pairs Of these Gloves
at Sl.75 a pair, and they are
good values at that price. This
lot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-31

New York World: The report that Mr..
Cleveland has govt is a sander OF the
enemy, for govt is an un-DemOcratic
disease that aflicts only the Oyerfed
aristOcracY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-31
12ic. each.
25c. to 75c. each.

Mems White silk Handler.
chiefs, plain at SOC. 75c., 81.
and Sl.25, and initial at SOC.
and 7jc.
These prices of oars count.
Each penny mearrros quality.
Another demonstration that
the best is the cheapest.
The Washington times., 1894-07-14
Acc the Only Winning Favoritc

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Ace was the only favor
ite to win ut Washington Park to-day. and
his success was due TO the disqualification OF
The Princess, who finished in front OF him in
the opening race. Results:
FIFsT RAcE-Five-eiebths Of a mile Ace won;
Miss A ice second; Linseed third. Time-l.G2
81, USD RACE-Six furlongs Contribution won:
Miss Knott second: Deceit third. Time-l:I5
1HlED RAcE-One mile and seventy yards
Semper Lex won: Marcel second; koko third.
Time-l:l6IE
FOURTH RACE-one mile Sister Mary won;
Rudolph second; Faraday third Time-l:4o
FIFTH RACE-Si- furlongs. Imp. Percy won:
Mulberry second; Promenade third. Time
SIXTH RACE-One lie and seventy yards. In
gomar won; oakwood second; Anna third.
Time-l:44I4
FIRST RACE-Five anu one-half furlongs Lin
seed, Ellie, Tough Timber, I05 each: Montre.
Canewood, Monterey, Danlon. Cesar, LOG each:
Kitty Give, III; Flying Dutchman, III
SECOND RACE--Six fu. longs Voladora, ST.;
Lawyer, %; Santa Maria, Minnie Baxter, We'll
come, Tom Grifln, Victoria, Lindolette 9s each:
The Reaper, Mother Of Pearl, lO7 each: Lance.
lot, Ill
THIRD RAcE-one and three-sixteenth miles
Value $4,000; the Columbus handicap Cash
Day, lO3; Henry Young. l0S: Widw cd, Ill; ku-
dolph, III; DR.. kice, l20; 70 Tamien, lei
FOURTH hAcE-une and one-sixteenth miles
Strathmeath, 1l0; oct There, Prince Carl, IOi
each; Linda, Eloroy, los each; Agitato. oj; Elva,
j. 7. B., %; Semper Lex, l0l; SeIika, "a; Guido,
log.
FIFTH RAcE-One mile. Sister Anita, La Gas
con, 81 each; Jake Zimmerman. SO: Flora Thorn
ton, shuttle. lO4 each: Clara Bauer, penniless
Senator lrby, Potona, lU9 each; Riot, London,
ia each.
SIXTH RAcE--Six furlonCs Kitty Give Nellie
Osburn, s. each; Rasper, 81: Wampezo, Char
mnn, iG2 each; Minnie Gee, 10i; Amelia May, los;
Pop Gray. ll3: Roy Lochiel, IA: Ethel Cray, Ger
aldine, li9 each; Pedestrian, 12i.
The Washington times., 1894-07-14
Don AIonzo Was Bid In

NEW YORK, July l3.-The excitement to-day at
Brighton was il the fifth race when Don Alonzo,
who was entered TO be sold for $1,000, WIS bid up
5000 by A. Pfiferling, at which the people
cheered loudly. lie was entered al ridiculously
low price, and won easily from I ON Skidmore
and Addie, the only other starters DoEgett
and Sims each rode three winners. Summary.
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs Indra won; War
Bonnet second Avon third. Time-l.16&i
SECOND RAcE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Sir knight won; Lazzarone second; Dauntless
third Time-l:is.
THIRD RACE-Five furlongs. Southsidc won;
Tancred second: Pc Mt Lear third. Time-I033z
FOURTH KACE-One mile and n furlong BAN
quet won: Lizzie second Time-1:56l
FIFTH RAcE-one and ope-sixteenth miles
Selling Don Alonzo won; Tom Skidmore sec
ond; Addie third. Iime-l:5l4
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Selling Mr. Sass won:
lifeboat second; Chief Justice third Time-144
To-morrows entries.
FIRST RAcE-one mile. Roller, 1o9 Jodan. 1o7;
Iansing, 1Oi; barry AlonZo, le3; Marguerite, IGs
Tiny Tim, l0l; Van Dyke, 81; Mary $, 96; Rama
SECOND RAcE-Six fiIrlongs Sarcasm, Poca-
hontas, Pella, Edith, Golden Valley, Sadie W.
Gertie, Lightfoot, Florence, Mic Mac Queen
Storenellie, Blue Mass, Soprano, Jersey Belle,
Eufelda, l17 each
THIRD kACE-Five furiongs The Buffer, zig:
Harry Reed, lI2: Cockade. lO6: King God, "a:
Jessie Iaral, 93: Golden Gate, Sir James, Emma,
Mohawk, 80 each
FOURTH RAcE-Mile and sixteenth Conan
che. Ducat, Sir Walter, lis each Joe Ripley, I0,;
Sandowne. Gold Dollar. s. each; Lizzie McDuH,
az. Commotion, 67, DR.. Hasbrouck, ia
FIFTH RACE one mile Chant 100 Hoey, ia;
Tom Tough. 10i Captain r., Ice. Arab Dr.
Johnson. Pantata, l01 each; Roseiing colt, 90;
Connors. 100
SIXTH RAoE-Handicap steepIechase over short
course. st. John. l4S: Ecarte. f5a Woodford I4S:
ip Flap, l4.: Glenali, l45 Shellbark, The
Buffer, st. Luke. Jai onica, 1s0 each; sam We'll
Ter. lngot, 1888; Miles standish. Summer Breeze,
Crown Prince. Lalla, St Anthony, La Sotta
Bucephalus, Da shing Charlie, l35 each
The Washington times., 1894-07-14
WANT ANOTHER AWARD.
Company Gets an Injunc-
tion Against Commissioner Thacher.

Anheuscr'Busch Company Gets an Injunc-
tion Against Commissioner Thachcr
The Anheuser- Busch Brewing Company
yesterday succeeded in getting an injunction
againet the Worlds Fair Commission OF
Awards, temporarily restraining that body
from promulgatinS its awards for beers and
liquors. Justice Hagner made the order re-
turnable on the 10th instant
The injunction was due to an investigation
made by the company. whereby it was dis
covered that the Department of Agriculture
in an analysis OF the company's beer named
saiicylic acid Us one OF the ingredients of that
article. The officials of the company imme-
diately made rigid inquiry into the matter
John Boyd Thacher. chief o. the Worlds
Fair tureau OF awards, was written 10 by the
company, and he in turn addressed the Secre-
tary of Agriculture concerning the grievance,
OF the Anheuser Busch people.
Prof. H. W. Wiley. chief of the chemical
division OF the Agricultural Department, was
also called upon to explain the report OF the
analysis. The official stated that n mistake
had been made in making the analysis. The
cause of the error, he said, was due to
clerk who put labels on the wrong bottles.
There had been sample of beer examined at
the department which did contain salicylic
acid but it was not the Anheuser-Busch beer.
The clerk had the day following tle anal
ysis left for Cuba.
When Prof. Wiley's attention had been
called to the error he sent for another sample
OF the beer from the same case. On the re-
ceipt Of it another analysis was made, and no
salicylic acid was found in it.
Prof. Wiley's statement was sent to Addie
I. Ewing, chairman Of the committee of ap-
peals, with an Endorsement to the effect that
he did not know what bearing it might have
ON tho awards or what necessity there was for
it. but he forwarded il for information.
The Annheuser-Busch company consider
that the error has been hurtful to them, and
they seek redress through the courts.
The Washington times., 1894-07-14

You are going to take the
boys out of town for an out
ing and they need new
clothes of any sort, you are
sure to find just what you
want HERE, for we always,
both in and out of season,
have variety enough to give
the most fastidious a salts
factory choice.
Suits for dress wear, suits
for play purposes, flannel,
serge and washable sailor
suits. Odd trousers in fan
mel, serge, linen, duck and
cas- m ere. SHIR 7
WAISTS in percale, linen,
flannel, cheviot and outing
cloth. 1nln coats, HeSllSe
shirts, summer underwear
in fact, everything that's
proper and fashionable in
seasonable clothes and fur
nishings for Boys of all
ages. None but reliable
qualities, but those at the
lowest possible prices.
The Washington times., 1894-07-14
Pointers from the paddock.

Murphy went fast asleep on Meadows and
threw another race away
Major McNulty stumbled in the backstretch,
was interfered with, and yet won.
Bender attempted to dissuade Brown from
accepting the mount or McNulty, but in vain.
Long and tedious delays at the post made
the people late in reaching home.
Moore rode miserable race on Centre Fire
and messed his mount throughout the race.
The most consistent performer at the track
is the Miss Doloris flly, who is always at q
good price.
On Wednesday Lento could not beat Jim
Facau, but yesterday Lento gave such good
performers as Doc Birch, Ponce de Leon,
Senator. Imp ported Jene, and Johnny a ten
pound beating.
The Washington times., 1894-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS s,ortine Notes

The yigilant will be overhauled for her race
in the Royal Ulster Yacht Club regatta on
Monday.
Jimmy Kennnrd, the ''st. Paul Kid"
knocked out Gene Flanagan at Chicago, and
the latter is in dangerous condition.
In the open tournament of the Buffalo
Tennis Club Wilson, of Philadelphia, won the
finals in singles over Rapelyea, Of Elmira.
All clubs whose members are not over
eighteen years desirous OF meeting the Walk
aways should address Maurice Wolfe, 3O5 H
street northeast.
The Senators took day of yesterday In
order to heal their wounds and will resume
operations to-day with the Colonels, of Louis
vile, Ky.
According to the decision Of the board Of
directors OF the League, Philadelphia is cred
ited with one less victory and Brooklyn ono
less defeat.
The A. J. Joyce's Sons baseball team de-
feated the Walters Sons team by score of
% to 8. Address challenges for the winners
to John 7. Gately, Fourteenth and E streets
northwest.
The Washington times., 1894-07-14
Stood a Better Test.

The Carnegie Harveyized plate was further
experimental on yesterday by the ordnance
officials. An old Wheeler shell was used, the
velocity being 1858 feet per second. The
shell entered the plate until its point pro-
jeeted from the rear. The plate cracked. be-
cause the point OF impact was but twenty
nine inches from the edge. The result was
much more favorable than yesterday, and the
plate would have passed If it had been the
frst trial.
The Washington times., 1894-07-14
Pushing Nicaragua Canal Bill.

An effort will be made by the Commerce
Committee TO secure two days of this session
for the consideration of the Nicaragua cana
bill in the House. A committee was appointed
yesterday to interview Speaker Crisp on the
matter. Chairman Wise says he is confident
that two-thirds of the members of the House
favor the canal bill, and thinks that, in view
of its strength, it should be given precedence
over the other matters ofdoubtful popularity.
The Washington times., 1894-07-14
THEIR STORIES DON'T AGREE.
David Tittesoff and His Son Arrested
The Boys Tale Of Woe

The Boys Tale of Woe
whats de Latter? Why, me fadder had
me locked up, see. Twaz dis way. 1 sells
papers. and usrter live at home and give me
mudder all de stuff made; but me fadder
took it away from her and cot drunk, and de
old man seen me on the street to-day and had
me pinched, see?" This was the tale OF woe
related to TINES reporter through the bars
oil cell at station house No. / last night by
David 1ittesoif. a newsboy. who was locked
up yesterday evening at his fathers request.
Mr. Tittesoffs story. however. differs very
much from that of his son, whom he claims
ran away from his home without cause or
provocation, and it is very probable that
David will either have to return home or go
to the reform school.
The Washington times., 1894-07-14
Senate and House Pages.

The pages in the Senate and House OF Rep
resentatives will enjoy welcome diversion
from their routine work in the Capitol by
combating In a game of BASEBALL this
afternoon for the mastery. The west
side OF the building will be represented by B.
Arlington, B. W. Kennedy. F. p Turrentine,
A. Z. Jarvis, W. n. HalIam, L. l.. Phillips. j.
D. Gascoyne. Will Hall, and C. Sanderson.
The east side boys are Masters Wiltberger,
Nichols. Howell, Craig, Grouse. English, Pot
tenneidf sackrider, and Sanders.
The Washington times., 1894-07-14
Accident nt Great Falls

While George W. Kessler, of the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing. and Edward W.
Mclaughlin, of 25os G street northwest, were
fishing below the Great Falls, by some acci-
dent the boat overturned. Mr.. Kesser, who
is good swimmer. succeeded. after great
deal of labor, in getting Mclaughlin ashore
DR.. Barnabey, from near CABIN John rem
dered medical aid. and Mclaughlin was con-
veyed to his home by the Fort Meyr ambu-
lance
The Washington times., 1894-07-14
Good for Volunteer Commissions.

The House Committee on Military Affairs
favorably reported on bill introduced by
Representative Black to give the same force
to brevet commissions of volunteers in the
war OF the rebellion and who are now in the
regular army as those given officers in
the regular service.
The Washington times., 1894-07-14
Sims Won the Mill randican.

AsBuRY PARK, July 13.-The meet under
the auspices of the Asbury Park wheelmen
opened here to-day. The one-mile handicap,
class A, was won by W. F. Sims, Washington
cyclers; M. Scott second; Harry B. Martin.
Asbury Park wheelmen, third. Time-2:1s4 As.
The Washington times., 1894-07-14
Naval Orders for Officers.

Commander ]. E. Craig and Lieut.. Com
mander h. Knox have been ordered to hold
themselves in readiness for sea duty. Chief
Engineer Harry Webster ordered to the Ben
nington to relieve Chief Engineer Ralph
Aafon