davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT
CONpANH

The splendid new iron steamer Potomac" Capt
W. q Geoghegan will leave Washington for Bal
tinore and river landings every SUNDAY and We'd
nsssiay at . pm Returning, leave BaltImo-e
every Tuesday and Friday at 8 pm
The steamer Sue" Cant James t;eochecop will
1eaYe Washington every Monday at u pm for
Baltimore and river landings Returning ieaya
Baltimore every Wednesday al pm
Special Saturday excursion. steamer Sue eve-v
Saturday at pm for Piney Point and lower
river lsRllngs returning TO Washington n m
Monday. All accommodations hrst-class Far
rates. state and all Information apply to
STEPHENSON x BRO.
It'll St wharf or 80 Pa ave.
Telephone 10. jy23m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
np1f-tf

CLYDE LINE STEAMER DIRECT TO PHH.ADEIr
phia. Leaves Philadelphia every Saturday, IL M
Washington every Mocday, pm. Low rates 70
al points north and east. +. A. REED 4 Co.,
Agents, wharf foot Of Of. sw. myls-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
STEAMER WAKEFIELD"

u
On Monday. Wednesday and Saturday at an
for river lanngs. TO Colonial Beach; thence TO
WicOmico river. COltons and Nomni creek. On
saturday all above landings and IL onaIdtown and
st Clement bay wharves. Returning Tuesday,
Thursday and Sundly. tSee SCHEDULED.
Je2J-u T.. W. RIDLEY Gen'l Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
Where to Attend School.

We impart thorough knowledge Of the COM.
MERCIAL STUDIES at the cost Of less time end
in life $50 they sayl to the training they
ceived here. We made BREAD-WINNERS Of them
you all about this LIVE SCHOOL. N.B-We assist
graduates to positions. Tenth year opens Monday,
September 8. Day and evening sessions. WOODS
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,. SIT East Capitol It
au24-tf -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
National VeterinaryC0llege

This college has twentyone graduates in sue
cessful practice. The lecture hours arranged
to suit government employees. Third annual an
nouncement, detailing courses, &c, sent on ap
pication Address SECRETARY, National Vet
esrinsfy College; New Jersey ave. and . ST. NV,
MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL. 1929 Q ST. NV, RE
opens September II, 1894. Preparation for uni
versities, technical schools and business pur-
suits; private lessons II desired; best Of refer
ences. For circulars and Information apply TO
au2J-tf WM. II. PUTNAM. AN.
ST. CECII.IA'S ACADEMY, 6O1 EAST CAPITOL
ST., will reopen September 4. Young ladies and
children not attending the academy are admit
ted to the classes Of art, music, typewriting,
photography, Latin and French. au163mO
EMERSON INSTITUTE,
A SELECT CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
914 l4th ST., Franklin square.
Forty third annual session under the present prin-
cipal begins September "a
This well known preparatory school for Harvard,
Yale, Princeton, xc., for the United States Military
and Naval Academies. and for the best technology
cal schools enjoys reputation second to school
In this country. The roster Of the graduates con-
tains the names Of hundreds distinguished In every
profession.
The junior department will be under the immedi-
ate charge Of Mr.. Edwin Hardy Foster, A. NJ, q
teacher Of successful experience, ndorsed by Hon.
Hilary A. Herbert Secretary Of the Navy; Hon.
y. II. r. Dawson, formerly United States Commits
sioner OF Education; Mr.. W. d. Cabell, principal
Norwood Institute. and Others. In this department
special attention Is given to boys between the ages
For circulars, &C., address the principal,
au25-u CHAS. B. YOUNG, AM. PhD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
IN THE MOUNTAINS.

MOUNT AIRY, VA
A NEW AND DELIGHTFUL RESORT,
On summit Of Blue Ridge mountains, above
Smokers Gap. fifty miles BY rail from Washing.
ton; fifteen hundred feet altitude; magnificent
scenery. cool nights and no mosquitoes; beau
road: comfortable carriages win meet ali Trains.
Address Mrs. J: T. GRIFFITH. Round Hill, Va.
The house Will be kept open through September
hunting and bass fishing in the Shenandoah river.
he6-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
Gonzaga College,

THE ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS,
1872 MASS. AVE,
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN
VIII reopen MONDAY, September TO- The
English course offers every opportunity for Oh
cial attention 10 given to the natural sciences.
Vocal and instrumental music. drawing and paint
tcsl culture are taught By competent Instructors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO

DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. c.,
FORTRESS MONROE AND
NORFOLK. VA.
HE new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers
WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
The Kisses Kerr's School

The Kisses Kerr's School
For Young Ladies and Little Children.
Fall term begins September "a.
IN 20 FRENCH Lessons, GOOD PRONUNCIA-
ton taught beginners. Daily instruction, a..
Convrsati0u, gran mar, reading and diploma class
es. Successful teacher. MILE v. PRUD'HOM-
ME. 307 ID st. ~ je4-4ms
1854. EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE. 1894.
FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
The Spencerian Business College.
National Bank Of the Republic building. cor. It'll
sPESCERiAN, ''
is a household word associated with thorough bust
ness training and prosperous career.
The thirtieth scholastic year OF this popular In
stitution begins Monday, September 3. 1884. Five
complete bookkeeping course, English, rapid calcu-
lations. rapid writing moral and social culture,
Delsarte system Of expression, civics political
economy and commercial law; Practical English.
writing, including English; Spencerian Rapid Writ
ing, Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Full
corps Of thoroughly trained teachers Location cen
Spacious brilliantly lighted handsome halls and
class rooms. Services Of graduates a, ways In de-
mand. Terms moderate, but no competition with
fngton trained in this college, and send their
sons and daughters and candidates for employment
here for training.
This college received from the Worlds Columbian
Work. In all Of the above departments Twelve
Of its graduates received diplomas from the Expo
sition for superior general written examinations,
and four OF them won silver meSais TOT valuable
once open every business day and night, on and
after Monday. August @.
Write or call for new annual announcement.
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER,
-tr prin nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05

Dental Department
The Columbian University.
III. d is3S . st. nv w, Wasahaston D.
By F a.
b. Noble at s pm October 1.
Dr. 1f HALF 'G LEWIS 6 6e 1909 ST. nw
Dr. E. A. DE scHwE1Nrfz. Sec ssT 20 s:'G la R@
.u. ST.. from t:so to $50 pm.
at s pm. September 81. se3-im
Martyr College of Oratory.
-INCORPORATED-
The largest and best equipped Institution Of its
FOUR GREAT DEPARTMENTS:
CULruRE !. fH9sfcAt CULTURE e THSsAi''
REV. FRANKLIN J. MILLER, AM. PRINCIPAL.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
PROF. WEBSTER EDGERIY, PRESIDENT.
DEPARTMENTS
Special Features for isa4-95
i. separate graduating course In Literature;
these are St d triple
ventilated and lighted by electricity. The op-
portunity for individual practice is great bless
ing TO those who wish to develop the voice with
out disturbing Others"
8. Every pupil in the college will have the
privilege Of taking part in entertainment at
least once week, either in Recitation. Speaking,
Debate or the Drama, as preferred.
4. The whole system of comforting Diplomas will
be rearranged; the standard raised; and monthly
interpretations will take the place Of final eI-
aminatiOns; that pupil need fail These are
fully explained in the Special FAN Circular ready
September 1O),, which will be mailed to any ad-
dress.
COLLEGE OPENS OCTOBER Irregular Day
Sessions In the mornings; Evening Sessions begin
ut 7:45, and repetitions Of the Day Sessions
Application Blanks are necessary for admission.
au2s-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

FOR SALE-A FINE UPRIGHT PIANO, STOOL
and cover that will sacrifice for $l25 cash IL
sold immediately. Address PIANO, Star once
seS-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05

WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC i22s
10th st. Nv. Twenty nfth year. Piano, organ.
voice. yio'ln cute sonnet etc Free adtss.asrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05

SUI Ill BOUND.
Leave Washington daily at nm from, foot NJ
1h 81 wharf. arrive al Fortress Monroe at $50
m next day Arrive at Norfolk at 100 a n
where railroad connections are made for ali roints
south and southwest. ~ f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05

ESCAPE THE COLD AND DAMPNESS OF THE
CHARLESTOWN. jefferson county w. Va. Two
hours from Washington. Open until October IS.
au28-2w
FOREST Inn. FOREST GLEN, MD. NINE MILES
on Met. branch table uuexcelled; pure and miner
al springs: bowling billiards. tennis &c. For terms
address J. T. FENWICK. Asst Man. je16-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05


Leave Norfolk daily at 6:1O m Leave Fortress
Monroe at t:io pm. Arrive at Washington at
Tickets on sale At 513, $40. 1851 and 1921 Penn
Vivania and 615 18th st NV
Ask for tickets via line.
Telephone -IJo
JNO. CALLAHAN,
ap1tU Gen. Supt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
BUENA VISTA SPRING HOTEL,
FRANKLIN COUNTY, Pa,

FRANKLIN COUNTY, PA,
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.
Fifteen hundred feet above tidewater; aboo-
no mosquitoes; perfect sanitation. In order
to more thoroughly introduce to the res
has every modern Improvement. hot and cold
water bath rooms, elevator. steam heat. etc.,
and this delightful climate, free from ali
malarious influences. the management has decided
70 make the following rates for the month Of
September (the most health-invigorating month
to sojourn in these beautiful mountains) at
$l2.5O per week, single. and SIS per week for
two occupying same room. Rooms will be given
plicants WIN remain open until October l.
au20-3Ot W. NJ. REAAfER Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05

PRESTON'S SuNNYSIDE
WERNERSvHLE. PA.
A delightful mountain resort; magnificent seen.
cry; appointments excellent. For illustrated
pamphlet address JAMES Il. PRESTON
au9- I'm, 2w&2ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

wANTED-FARM TO BUY OR RENT: ABOUT Is
acres; suitable for chicken raising; within easy
distance OF city. Write particulars. THOMAS
PALMER, 90S 9Th ST., Washington, DC. seS-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05

NOW OPEN.
Three and one fourth hours from Washiurtoo
1900 feet above sea level
No Malaria-No Mosqutoes-Pure Sprins watee
New and modern sanitary arrangements
Write for descriptive circular. Circulars at Sta,
once.
n. A. n. s. MIT.NOR
my5-6 p. o.. Blue Ridge Summit Pa
The Washington times., 1894-04-18
The Events at Memphis.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April IA light rain
moistened the dust Oh the track and cooled
the atmosphere. The crowd was smaller than
usual and the betting comparatively light.
Clifford won the seventh easily from Jim Lee.
who beat Lazzarone last week in a second
faster time. The following are the results:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs Pop Gray won; ST
Pat second; Maid Marian thirI Time-l:161S
SECOND RLCE-Four furlongs. Ashland won;
Black Silk second; C. Weber third. Time
05l.
THIRD RACE-Handicap, One and one-eighth
miles Joe Murphy won; Chimes second; En-
thrsiast third. Time-l:5SH
FOURTH RACE-Seven furlongs Domingo won;
Wighnan second: Simrock third Time-i:a9S5
FIFTH RACE-One mile Blur won; Red Cap
second: Valera third. Time-l:F
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Clifford won; Jim Lee
second; j. p. B. third. Time-l:44
SEVENTH RACE-One mile. W. l. Munson won;
Otcraft second; Peytonia third Time-l:47.
The Washington times., 1894-04-18
NICK YOUNG'S BULLETIN.

Information Regarding the Location of
Major and Minor League Players.
Secretary Nick Young announces the fol-
lowing contracts signed for 1894:
With Reading-B W. Beaumont George Good
Lawson, Frank j. Eustace, Frank Miller George
b. Fox, W. c. Rhoads, II. c. Stephenson, Thayer
Torreyson.
With Altoona-T McGuirk, j. H. Buttermore,
7. }. Haggerty, W. W. Setley, Ambrose McGann
Fred Miller, George Ross
With Easton-Frank Wilson, Percy Griffin, j.
W. Holmes John L. Dunn, Jacob Well Frank
Sharp Thomas Gillion, Harry Hughs, Charley
H. Lewis, John Wente.
With Pottsville-Thomas Flemming, Frank
Gillen, John Tighe William McCoaet, Oscar
Hill, Harry Lennon Thomas b. Golden Patrick
p. Fox, Philip Bademan, Theodore Shilsky,
Charles Noyce John Racket
With Harrisburg-C. G. Baldwin, NJ McQuaid,
Patrick Meaney, Charles Moss, Peter Eagen,
William Smink, Gus Mackey, Roger CASTOR,
Charles NJ. Hamburg.
With Scranton--Thomas Flanagan, W. S. Wet
eel, George Reese, George Hodson, W. T.
Patchen. George Slattz, NJ L. Hogan, W. H. Mas
sey, George I. Westake, John f. Doran.
With Hazleton-Zeke Moore. John W Ely, B. p
Conroy, Aug. Land, T. II. Rothermel, Gus Moran,
Charles T. Jordan
With Allentown-Henry T. Cate, j. Walters,
With Louisville-W. NJ Earle, C. Scott STRAIT
ton, C. A. Nichols
New York-Amos Rusie c. A. Farrell, James
Stafford
Richmond-C E Kahn, W. H. Napier, T. C.
West, Il. +. Mace, c. Blankenship, C. L. Foster,
G. W. Buckman.
Staunton-Charles Emig, W. W. Setty, F. NJ
Lothrop Z. T. Arthur, j. b. Sberer G. j. Zeigler,
w. W. Clark, Shirley Thompson
Petersburg-J. ID. Foreman, Bert Myers
Released-By Boston, Henry c. Gastright: ST.
Louis Charles j. Crooks; Pittsburg W. NJ. Earle
The Washington times., 1894-04-18
The Results AtRnhy
ROXY, Ind, April 17.-Results of to-day's
races:

ROXY, Ind, April 17.-Results of to-day's
races:
FIRST RAcE-one-half mile. Tylam won; Tam
erlane second; Strap third. Time-1:30
SECOND RACE-Seyen-sixteenths OF mile
Toby won; Katrina {. second; j. j. Douglas
third Time-0:53
THIRD observation-disclosures of n mile. Law
maker won; Ernest l. second; Antoinette h
third. Time--l.O9.
FOURTH RACE-Three-fourth of a mile Gun
wad won; Rock second; King Grab third
Time-l:33
FIFTH Observation-Disclosures of a mile Osric
won: Imp Remedy second; Bunker Hill third.
Time-lDSla
Entries tomorrow:
FIRST observation-disclosures of mile Mary
70; Wandering Nun, 50; Bob Wagner, Picca Lilly,
Nike Conroy, and sam Hicks, SO each: Tam
hauser, and Oaklawn, 81 each; Tippecanoe,
Edith, Piradilly. and Gloster, 81 each
SECOND RACE-One-half OF mile Esther Cleve-
land. 81; Camden, and Leonell, 100 each; YER
benia, ard Red Star, 100 each: May Bird IIO: Text
St CroiX, Fred. NoOley, and Eagle Bird, us
each.
THIRD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of mile
Marina, one Fifty. Casfout, Cora A, Clara y.
Shenandoah Boy. Lucinda, and Jim Berry. los
each: St Adams, Rialto Headlight, Nativity,
and Red jim, li0 each
FOURTH kACE-N3ne sixteenths of n mile
Bright Eyes, kady Bry. Barley, Uphate, Eli.
Bennett oung, Maggie Beck, 105 each; Mandy
each; kingstock, ll5
FIFTH RACE-Ihree quarters of a mile. Dr.
Cosoy, S.: Some More, Lawmaker, g5 each; Rose
wood. Ncvay, Sandstone, Harry NJ, George W,
Craft, 100 each; McMichael Weayernan, Questor,
l05 each; onaway, no
The Washington times., 1894-04-18
The Day at Madison.

ST. LOUIS, No.. April 17.-Results at Madi-
son today:
FIRST RACE-One-half mile Queen Faustus
won; Magazine second; DIR. Work third Time
0:55Is.
SECOND RAcE-Five furlongs. Grey Forest won;
Billy the Kid second; keim third Time-i:0SI1.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Chiswck won;
Bushranger second: Arizona third. Time-l:2222.
EFouRTH RACE-Five and one-half furlongs.
Aciloiam won; Sligo second; Jim Head third.
Time-ll3Ii.
=. FIFTH RAcE-Six furlongs Madden won; Joe
SIXTH RACE-Seven and one-half furlongS
Elroy A won; Balisaurius second; Billy Sunder-
land third Time-I:41
Entries for tomorrow at East ST. Louis:
FIRST RAcE-Six furlongs Mamie H., IS; Tray
more: 81; Billy Roller, %; Mackey, SO; Dock Wick,
l0l; Snarle, I0i; The Smuggler, I04; Odrey, 107;
Cesar, los; Velox, l09.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs Sankey, IS:
Keno, IS; Glen Angle, SO; Ianthe, %; Joe l., SO;
Mahlen T., 95; Artles. gs; Watch Ne, 9S; l. c. W,
9S: Florence Shanks, l0i
THIRD RAcg-Five furlongs. McLeodridge S.;
lardin, 9s: Birdie, colt, I00 Coyerton I03: Hern-
don, l06; Jersey, 100; Postal, I09
FOURTH RACE-Eive furlongs Fagin, I0j;
Chatham, 10; Oasview, los; Anne Elizabeth, 95;
Invercauld, l05; Republic, 30; Cerro Gordo. "a;
Edgartland, los; Kentucky Lady and John
Dunn, % each; Lady Lister, IO5
FfFTH RACE-Seven turiongs Liberty Bell
and Granny White, 100 each: Seven, l02; Ma
ronic, l03 Florence Slaughter, 105; Judge Card
well, Ill; knickerbocker, Home Run, and lzell,
III each; Livingston, l02.
The Washington times., 1894-04-18
LITTLE PRE- ssURE TO SELL,
Declining Tendency of Prices Mainly Due
to Lack Of Support.

to Lack Of Support.
NEW YORK, April IA moderate amount Of
business was done on the stock exchange to-
day, but the speculation was unsettled in tone
and the great majority of the stocks traded In
corded a decline on the days transactions Not
very great losses were made however, and the
pressure to sell was not at any time heavy.
Leaving out Of the question the anticipation of
gold shipments, there was nothing else partcu-
larly depressing in the general situation and the
declining tendency Of prices was mainly due to
lack OF support rather than to u desire to sell
At the opening the tone Of speculation was
firm, but a selling movement in Chicago Gas,
Sugar, and American Tobacco weakened the
entire list, and for half an hour the tendency of
prices was downward, the losses ranging from
u to ~ per cent, the latter in American To-
bacco During the next half hour the market
was firm. Sugar, which lost IA, rallied ~, and
Chicago Gas, which after an opening advance Of
"a, had receded per cent, sold up 2 per cent on
purchases made in anticipation of a favorable de-
cision by the attorney general of Illinois in the
quo warranto proceedings 1t was expected
that the decision would be announced this
morning, but again were the speculative COM
munity disappointed, and when il will be an
nounced is as great mystery as ever.
After II o'clock the market became heavy, and
gradually the early improvement was lost,
prices in many cases going below the closing
figures of yesterday Shortly after midday
Sugar and General Electric made a squirt up
ward, each gaining, and the general list recov-
cred q fraction.
Speculation then became steady until after
delivery hour, when Sugar broke 1L and the
rest Of the list moved down 6a34, the depres-
sion continuing until Just before the close, when
purchases to cover short contracts caused
fractional rally and gave the market air of
hrmness which was largely artificial Buffalo,
Rochester and Pittsburg made an advance of 414
per cent, and some few Cf the active shares
scored gain of fraction, including Chicago
Gas, 1a, but most OF the other stocks dealt in
aI..
American Tobacco and Chicago and Eastern
Illinois preferred, IL per cent, and C., c., c. &
st. L., Union Pacific, Kansas and Texas pre-
ferred, Iowa Central preferred and Hooking
Coal, per cent OF the Grangers Northwestern
Is up II and the others are down IsaM per cent
The weakness OF these stocks mainly due TO
the announcement of a cut In passenger rates by
Union Pacific, and the determination of the
Western Passenger Association To meet it
The Washington times., 1894-04-18
State Bank Tax RcpeaI

Representative Swanson, OF Virginia, who
got up the recent Democratic caucus on the
state bank question, is making careful poll
Of the House on conditional. unconditional
and all intermediate and compromise repeal
plans. In making his poll Mr. Swanson is
asking members if they would compromise on
a repeal of the state bank tax under the fol-
lowing conditions:
First-State bank issues hereafter to be
limited to IS per cent. OF the unimpaired cap
ital.
Second-Stockholders to be liable on their
stock, and also individually liable to an
amount equal TO their stock
Third issued by state bank to
be a first preferred lien on the assets of the
bank.
Fourth-State bank currency to be re-
deemed in full legal tender money of the
United States
The Washington times., 1894-04-18
Sporting Miscellany.

Warren Athletic Club exhibition takes place
this evening at 1914 Maryland avenue southwest
j. B. Collins will remove his string of race
horses from Benning to Gravesend on next
Monday, for the Brooklyn jockey club meeting.
Black Wilkes, a stallion by George Wilkes
dropped dead at Lexington, Ky, yesterday,
while being exercised She was II years old and
sired Winsiow Wilkes, Promise, and other good
performers
Horseman who have ther stables at the local
tracks will be very much interested in the out
come of the Ivy City booknaking cases which
will be called for trial on Friday morning before
Judge Cole
The Washington times., 1894-04-18
Baseball Brcvifies.

BaSebaIl DTcNlIleS.
Jim Mcclure is throwing well to bases
Regulars and Reserves to-day at 430 O'Clock.
Catcher Farrell is reported as suffering from a
anne back.
George Wood says he has not signed with Al
entown, but may do SO.
Cotter is probably the best first baseman
among the college players.
Bert Myers, of this city, will play with the
Petersburg, Va, team this season.
Pitcher Henry Mace, who formerly played with
the Senators, has signed with Richmond.
Georgetown's next game will be on Saturday
at Capitol Park with the Columbian University
team.
As the championship season will open to-mor-
row, Manager schmelZ Will have TO select his
team after to-days game.
The Washington times., 1894-04-18
Britannia's Challenge.

LoNDoN, April 1.-THE announcement
made by Mr.. Chamberlayne that the arrows
cup will be offered for competition in English
waters and the fact that this offer is supple
mented by an announcement made on behalf
of the Prince of Wales, that the Britannia is
ready to race this season against all comers.
has caused considerable enthusiasm in yacht
ing circles here.
The Washington times., 1894-04-18
WASHINGTON

Earned runs-Washington, ,: Georgetown, l.
Two-base hits-Joyce, Maui, Dugdae o., Muir
ply. Double plays-Cartwright and Joyce: Sell
bach, Dugdale and Joyce First base on balls-By
Maui, 3; by Mercer !: by Dowd, 3 Hit by pitcher
By Maui, /; by Mercer, 3: by Dowd, . First base
on errors Washington, 4. Left on bases-Wash-
ington, l3; Georgetown, s. Struck out-By
Dowd, B. Passed balls-C Mahoney, 4. Wild
pitches-Dowd, .. Stolen bases-Ward (2), Joyce
(2) Abbey (3), Cotter. Dowd and Murphy. Time
of game-Two hours and ten minutes I'M
pire-Mr SNYDER.
The Washington times., 1894-04-18
The Eleventh Census.

Census officials are confident that thor
oughly satisfactory adjustment of the work of
the Eleventh Census will result from the car
rying into effect of the bill which has just
passed through Congress providing for the ex-
tension of the time for completing the work
until March next.
The Washington times., 1894-04-18
New York Cotton.
Charles Hopkins on Trial.

Charles Hopkins on Trial.
The trial OF Charles Hopkins, eolored. for
the killing of Adam Gordon, also colored,
was begun yesterday morning before Justice
Cole in criminal court. No. .. Gordon was
bartender in kellys saloon. 332 B street
southwest. Some time ago he was struck on
the head with brick. and died some time
after District Attorney Birney prosecuted
the case. and Blair and Bruce appeared for
the defendant. Several witnesses were ex-
amined AID the case goes over until to-day.
Samuel Newton, colored testified that he
saw the brick thrown.
The Washington times., 1894-04-18
Great Creditors Sale
OF Boston
Tailor-made Clothing

We've hundred thousand dollars
mere are the figures that making lighter
Men Suits
Caseres
forchoe-Boston
styles and
Pants
funded dissatisfied
The Washington times., 1894-04-18

Are you alive these hard times, boys, and do
you wish to stay alive and look welll Then order
your Spring suit made by WANAMAKER &
BROWN.
The Washington times., 1894-04-18
Parker, Bridget & Co.,
3I5 Seventh ST. N. w.

ing the Sprlngields, of the Eastern league,
brought his team to the Polo grounds to-day
to play the Giants. 1t was an easy victory
for the New Workers. Score:
New York. .......... 0 o 0-l0
Springfield 0 0 0 0 0 0-1