davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
IN HOTEL CORRIDORS.

This Is the appropriate time for hot
weather stories, I presume" said Surgeon
Marmion Of the navy at the Ebbitt House
yesterday. Pretty nearly every swelter
ing individual you meet Is very apt to tell
you something about the hottest place he
ever saw in his life. 1 don't believe there
Is any difference of opinion, however.
among navy men that Panama can claim
the most emphatic amount of execration for
this quality without any exception what
ever. The thermometer goes higher in
other places than down on the isthmus
but doubt IL the conditions are more in
tolerable anywhere During the rainy sea-
son the water will come down in q perfect
flood and then the clouds will clear away
and the sun beat down mercilessly There
Is no evaporation whatever. and the per-
spiratfon just stands out on q man, and
he has to go armed with towel with which
to continually swab himself In fact. the
sensible man never stirs without eQuipping
himself with Turkish bath towel, and he
needs 1t all the time. When you go to bed
at night down there you finally fall asleep
from exhaustion pure and simple, and when
you awake you will find your form silhou-
cited on the sheet with a big wet spot Of
Precipitation. 1t Is simply frightful"
1.-THE theatrical outlook for next season is
extremely bad" said David Towers, the
well-known manager. at the Riggs House
this morning. Some Of the most widely
known as well as most popular Of the
travelling combinations are already canceling
the dates for next year. which they had
made with houses on the various circuits,
and the impression prevails in New York
that those companies which do go out next
year will have even a more disastrous ex-
perience than they had during the season
which has just closed. The manager Of a
travelling theatrical company has better
opportunity to realize the financial condi-
lions of communities than almost any other
individual. The box Office receipts are un-
failing barometers of the state of the pub
lie purse. During the last weeks OF the
past season they indicated that the money
of the amusement loving people had dwin-
died to a smaller visible amount than ever
before Many of my friends have told me
that when they were playing in small
towns 1t was not at all unusual to see the
merchants of the place standing at the
theater entrance and watching the people
go in, in order to ascertain II any Of th.ir
customers who owed them money were in
vesting any part of their change in pursuit
of amusement I don't pretend to explain
why such universal depression exists, but
old managers have repeatedly told me that
in past financial panics there has never
been one-half the stringency among the
classes who patronize theaters as that
which has prevailed for the past year. and
which promises to prevail for long time
to come
During the recent strikes" said Henry
Ross Of Chicago at the Shoreham yester-
day. "a great many people were OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
DOMINO THE WINNER.
He Beats Henry Of Navarro a Head in
the Withers Stakes.


Domino is still king. The attendance at
Morris Park yesterday was large. although
the air was sultry and exertion was any
thing but pleasant.
The attraction was the time honored With
ers stakes for three-year-olds. at a mile,
which Domino won by head from Henry
OF Navarro. Summarizes:
First race. Ave furlongs. selling-Nanki-
poo, i; Cesarion. 2: Mosquito, 3. Time, SO.
Potash, Punishment Clovis, Nellie Peyton
flly, Cockadoo Golden Gate. Louis Quatorze,
Punch. st. Pauline, Rosita and Utica also
ran.
Second race one and one sixteenth miles
-Kinglet, 1; Herald. 2; Bitten, 3. Time,
1.41 Judge Morrow and Count also ran.
Third race, Casanova stakes, six furiongs
-Sabilla, 1; Gutta Percha, q Applause, 3.
Time. LIP. Ella Reed. Golden Rod, Philo-
mena and Herminita also ran.
Fourth race, Withers stakes, one mile
Domino, /; Henry of Navarro 2; Dobbins,
3. Time, LAO. Rubicon and Mamma also ran.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Discount, 1; Shell
ly futile. 2; Terrier, 3. Time, LII. Wah
Jim, Merry Monarch, Prig, Adelbert and
Ben Lomond also ran.
Sixth race. one mile, selling-Song and
Dance, /; Star Actl ess. 2; Hazel Hatch, g.
Time. 1.4 IL. Reiff, Anxiety, Antipode,
Paris. Avon, Tarico, Consider, Hartford,
Bombazette, Big Aid, The Jester, Odd Socks
and walter Riggs also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
Games Elsewhere

But one error marked the game between
Brooklyn and Cincinnati. Both Gastrieht
and Chamberlain pitched well and received
good support. Gastright and Kinslow.
Chamberlain and Murphy were the hat
te-ies:
RHE
BroOklyn....-........O DO o Ga
cincinnati. 1 o OOO2O l-jI3 n
Philadelphia batted Ehret at will earn
inS eleven of their seventeen runs from
PittsburS. The batteries were TAYLOR and
Cross, Ehret and Merritt.
,,,,, RH.E.
Philadelphia ....... 31O21 I'LL y ?
PlttSDurg.. 90 o 000O0-l & .
Boston started out slowly in the game
against Chicago. but finished in brilliant
style by excellent batting and base running.
Nichols and Ryan, McGiu and Schriver
were the batteries
- R.HE.
Boston- O003 x-l2 10 3
chicago o 001 D o 2-9I IL 1
INABILITY to hit Mee<in was the cause of
L0ulSVilie's loss to the Giants. An error by
" fourHe resulted in two runs. The batter
isS were Meekin and Farrell, Knell and
Grim
RH.E
New iork........... 12OOOx+ s J
ouiS'ille.--.....-.... 90 10000 o. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13

The University of Pennsylvania won an
easy victory from Princeton in the base
ball game at Philadelphia yesterday. The
play was fairly close up to the eighth in
ming, when Altman of Princeton, who had
been hit freely in the previous innings. was
taken out of the pitchers box and Hitzrot
substituted. Hitzrot proved a dismal fall
ure, the home team getting twelve runs of
MS delivery. Then Capt Mackenzie took
his place for the rest of the game Score:
R.H. E.
Pennsylvania .O2O1O33 1902 20 i
princeton ..........3 o 022O -913 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
LATE SPORTING NEWS
IN TENTH PLACE AGAIN,
Sensational Fielding by the Senators
Prevented Many q HIT.


Again did the spectators who braved the
heat and visited National Park yesterday
afternoon get the full worth Of their
money. Calliope Miller. big Roger Conner,
Tommy Dowd and six other young gentle
men from the Mound City vainly tried to
win second game from the Senators. Gen.
rational fielding by the Senators saved the
game Washington went first to the bat
and in business-like manner scored three
runs on a two-bagger by Joyce. one for three
bases by Abbey and singles by Mcclure
and Cartwright. Another tally was added
In the seventh when Ward. after a two-base
nit, stole second. third and home. St. Louis
urew cfphers until the ninth, although, on
several occasions. with ono, two and three
men on bases. II looked as though they
would score. Things looked almost as dark
as the Nubian clouds when the Brown
stockings had sent in three runs and Roger
conner stood at the plate. Two men were
OUT, however, and the ex-Giant could do no
Detler tnan send a scorchl1g grounder to
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
College Teams Tied,

BY pennsylvania victory over Princeton
yesterday the three leading college mines of
the country-those Of Yale, Princeton and
tied as far as games be-
tween each other (the only true test are
concerned. Pennsylvania has won one of
her two games from both Yale and Prince
ton. and Princeton has won one of her two
games from Yale. The question of superb
ority between Yale and Princeton will be de-
termined In New York on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
ONLY LIGHT WORK DONE.
Yale and Harvard Crews Feel the Eff
fecta Of the Sultry Weather.

Nelson Perkins, the principal coach of the
Harvard Varsity; Walter Peet, the old Co.
lumbia oar; Marshall Newell and the Har-
ward freshmen all arrived on the Thames
at New London yesterday. When the Yale
freshmen get here on Saturday the list Of
arrivals will be complete.
The weather yesterday was sultry. and
both 'varsities did light work. The men are
in the midst Of their examinations, and this,
together with the hot weather. is cutting
down the weights at q rapid rate. Harvard
started to row over the course on time last
evening. but only had rowed about a mile
when for some reason the eight stopped and
began to paddle back to Red Top" along
side the coaching launch.
The Yale subs are doing faithful work,
but their efforts to catch Harvard on a time
squirt have thus far been unavailing. While
the varsities were sting yesterday Walter
Peet was hammering away at the Column
bia freshmen in his usual persistent style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
Amateur Base Ball.

Inc BumDle Bees rave changed tne1r
name to the Golden Stars. and they recent
ly defeated the Young Quakers by "a to "a.
The winning batteries were I. Woak and e.
Hill Challenges for the Golden Stars should
be addressed to J. Driscoll, 400 6 IL street
southwest
The Young Eagles consider themselves
the champions of Georgetown. They will
play all clubs in Georgetown under fifteen
years. Address challenges to Geo. Hilleany,
1865 Market space. Georgetown, DC.
The Trinity team have defeated the
Tascos by IL to g. The winners would like
to hear from all clubs under fifteen years.
Address p Ford, 1922 o street. George
town. DC.
The second team of the Georgetown Col
lege have defeated the Franklins by to 5.
The Evening Star team would like to
hear from all clubs whose players are under
sixteen years. Address challenges to J. L.
Butler. Evening Star office.
The Arsenals have defeated the District
Commissioners team by to 2, and the
patent Office team by II to o. On June 8
they defeated the pension office team by a
score CT to 2. Morrill, and Lite were the
battery for the three games Of the Arsenals.
The Arion Athletic Club defeated the
East End Athletic Club yesterday after.
noon In one of the closest and best played
Ellis. who has been playing second base for
the. Arions, left this morning to cover the
same position on the Lynchburg ball team.
The Arions play the East End next Sat
urday back Of Lincoln Park. Game called
al 4:30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
Base Ball Notes.


Rain stopped the game between Balti-
more and Cleveland at the close of the sec
and inning. The visitors had scored three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
Why is it

~ ~
that Murray & Lanman's
Florida Water is called the
universal Perfume"a
For a two-fold reason.
1t is universal in its uses:
delightful in the Bath, on
the Handkerchief, and for
all purposes of the Toilet.
1t is also universal in its
popularity: the blonde
Beauty of the North, hel
ruddy sister of Southern
chimes, the almond-eyed
Hour Of the East, and
the ultrafashionable Belle
of the Western world,
all pay homage to
that matchless perfume
& LanInan's
FLORIDA WATER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
KILLED AT THE JUMPS.
An Atte mpt at Hurdle Racing on Al
exander Island, and With Serious

An Atte mpt at Hurdle Racing on Al
exander Island, and With Serious
Results.
An attempt which ended seriously was
made to run a race over four hurdles at
Alexander Island yesterday. Conundrum
owned by A. Diesch, fell at the first hurdle
and broke his neck. dying on the track
-Four other horses fell and several Jockeys
were badly shaken, but none seriously in
5ured. Clausen, who fell with Greenway
remounted and finished third. There was
q fair crowd and good betting. The sum-
mary:
First race, five furlongs-Imp. Jene, l.;
Lento. 2; Psyche, 8. Time, 100
Second race, six furlongs-Traitor, l Key
West. 2; Tommy Brophy, 3. Time LIS.
Third race. one-half mile-Turco, /; Agi-
tation. 2; Homage. 3. Time, 40 L.
Fourth race six and q half furlongs-
Keime, 1; Diavolo. q Salisbury, 3. Time.
Fifth race. one mile. hunters handicap
Elphin. /; Tramp. q Sherry. g. Time, 1.57.
Sixth race. one and one-eighth miles, over
four hurdles-Sand Flea, l; Frederika, 2;
Greenway, 3. Time not taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
5000 Gas Range,

bargain-as have only one Of
this sleeve have too many patterns.
Wen close this at $500, connected
and guaranteed Original price. sl4.
C.A.rluddiman, On T7th st.
3el2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
Winners mt LatOnia.

There were seven well-contested races on
the card at Latonia yesterday. The sky
was clear and in spite of the weather 5000
people sizzled in the grand stand. The
winners in order were Carrie H., to /;
Lehman, 3 to /; Flora Thornton, to 2;
King Lee, 2 to l.; Handsome, to 5; Imp.
Damork, 6 to 5, and Santa Maria, 6 to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
ST. LOUIS.
WASHINGTON

h. Earned Washington. g. st. Louis. g. Two
p2se hlts-J0yce, COnnOr, Miller, Dowd Sbugart
Ihree-base hit-Abbey. First base on baIis"Rr
Sercer. ?; by Breitenstein. 5 Struck oIt-By
Mercer. g. Passed ball-NeGuire, / Wild n,tcb
Mercer 1. Time hours Umpire-Hurst. p~A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13

runs. and Buck Ewing had hit the longest
home run ever made on the grounds. The
wind caused the grand stand to rock and
sway. and thereby occasioned considerable
excitement among the spectators.
Gleason and Buckley, Esper and Nc
CURE will act az batteries in the final game
Of the series between Washington and st.
Louis this afternoon.
Uncle Arson and his stable Of colts from
Chicago tomorrow. Wilmot IL Washing
tons representative with the Colts.
Washington regained tenth notch in the
race yesterday, and 1t looks as though the
home club will remain there until II Jumps
higher.
This years local team has not been play
ing as well as last years. as the table pre-
scented elsewhere indicates.
Cartwrights catch Of fly from Breiten-
STEMS bat in the ninth inning was excep-
tionally brilliant.
In the fifth Tommy Dowd, after making
a great stop of McGuire's drive, recovered
himself instantly and sent the ball to first
in an attempt to catch Abbey of the bag.
Radford and Ely at short did as good work
as has been seen here this season.
In the fourth inning Left Fielder Frank
went through a peculiar performance He
ran back to get under a high fly, dropped
on his knees. arose. reached for the ball
and finally dropped 1t.
Tebeau covered left field and Abbey
watched over center garden.
Latham was taken out of yesterdays
game at Brooklyn for back talk to the
umpire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
COUPON.

A Jar OF Nine. NJ. Yale's SKIN FooD'
will be given FREE 10 all purchAser this
week who present this coupon AZ the lime
Of making their purchases. This offer b 90.
tended 20 ladies ordering by mail - we'll
a. to those calling. Reception hours from
am. TIL pm Intelligent ladies IN at
tendance. Courteous treatment and O pleaD-
ant welcome 20 all visitou calling q
Nine. Yale's Washington Branch Temple
OF Beauty, lilo st NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
La Freckla.

La Freckla.
Guaranteed to cure any case OF freckl0 n -
ist~nce. Price. 500 per bottle.
ExceIsiorC omplexionBleach
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Great Scott.
The only permanent cure for supsr8peu haas q
record Price. $500.
Excelsior Hair Tonic.
Turns gray hair back to its natural color vffhcus
dye: stops IL falling in twentyfocr houn; created
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Excelsior Blood Tonic.
Acts the liver and blood: cieansss the con-
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Excelsior Hand Whitener.
Makes the hands lily white. soft and bsautiful
Price. ei.oo per bottle.
Almond Blossom
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Cleansing. healing. cooling. soothing and refresh
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
R.H. E.
1S.If.E E.
HOW the Climbs stand

now They Stood a Year Ago.
This was the league standing June IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13

During the recent Strikes said Henry
Ross Of Chicago at the Shoreham yester-
day, "a great many people were OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
rRApr"SKIN FOOD"xAnK-
S. S. S. S.

FREE FOR ONE WEEK.
The original and only genuine absorbed fos6 q
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13

NAIL ORDERS SHIPPED on DAY THEY ARB
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Branch Once: lilo + Il. NV. IL
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-26

The sculptor Nikolaus Geiger is put
ting the last touches to his statue OF
Barbarossa. which is to symbolize the
ancient kingdom in the Ryfhauser
monument. to be unveiled in 1896. The
Barbarossa appears at the end OF YES
tibule in the style of an ancient castle,
On the steps of the throne upon which
he is sitting like the sleeping figures of
the courtiers, with fabulous animals OF
the old mythic world. Barbarossa is rep
resented at the moment of waking from
his long sleep In mis- right hand is his
sword; his left hand strokes his long
waving beard Contrary TO all other
hgures of the old hero, he Is here repre-
ssnted as an actual emperor, with the
features of q noble man. The whole
monument, hewed from the rock, Will be
about so feet high The figure of the
seated monarch is about 30 feet high.
London Sun.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-26

The following is list Of the dates OF
fuunding II the oldest colleges in the
United States: Harvard, 1886; William
end Mary. 1902; Yale. 100; Prinoeton.
l7l6; University Of PensylvaniA i149;
Columbia, 1854; Brown university.
lS8l; Daxtmouth. l7ee; 4n1uA Ma
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-26
STATE.
FEDERAL
DISTRICT.

Judge seventh Judicial District......::..
..... Hon Geo. r, Milburn. Miles Cit,
Official Stenographer ............:
......... Fred W. kreidler, Miles Cit,
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-26

FIRST ward-H. ". McIntire, c. 8, Whitney
,eond Ward Cbas. O'Seal. W. II. Bullard
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-26

ne Quiet Dignity of . Man Who was Liv-
ing For Posterity-A Pretty Little skir
written In the English Novelist's Inims
table style.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-11-01
TO TIE PUBy


Ny attention. was Yesterday calleds
The following article which recently APP
pvarcd in the Democratic newspapers ~
qroiation from speech by o. w.
Powers
Then again Mr. Cannon denounced
the Sugar Trust, but opine that his de-
nunciation wac about ns sincere az arc
The tears ~ tie crocodile. put some
questions to Mr.. Cannon at springvilie
the other evening. They were printed
In the Salt LIKE Herald, hut as Mr..
Cannol has not yet seen III 10 answer
them, | again repeat them, rs they re-
fer to a subject upon which the people Of
Utah have the right to have some infcr-
nation. Mr. Cannon is the manager
81 n corporation called the Utah Com
pany. want to ask Mr.. Cannon
whether that corporation il a Utah con-
Germ in anything except its nan,ef
Have Utah people any other interest in
It than TO the extent oitbe Saltair Beach
and railway properly and tile Cosiviile
900 mines? Does not Joseph 4. Smith
80 we'd a. SONS others hold sharss for
the benefit Of Iutsiders7 Is not abe
corporation sugar scheme, and docs
not and is not tho Sugar Trust TO furnish
money! Was there not representative
OF the Sugar Trust in Utah when the
papers were signed here in Provo fsv
weeks ago? Is not j. L. Clarkson Q
sugar frlst man, and was he not here
IN the interest OF the Trust a short time
sgo2 Is Il not part OF the scheme that
the Sugar Trust, through tho Utah COM
pany, shall lease the sugar works ~
Lohi AMI close thsm DOWN. Is not tho
Sugar Trust to keep tho Republicans Of
Utah IN campaign funds, and In the
event that the Republican party controls
our first Legislature, are not Frank J.
Cannon and Isaac Trumbo to be elected
United States senators as the friends
and agents OF the Sugar Trust?"
Every insinuation in tho foregoing
which seeks to connect the Utah COM
pany or myself in any way with the
sugar Trust is false. have not nov
and never had any association or interest,"
with the Sugar Trust, nor has il oyes
had any associations or interest with
me.
In behalf of the Utah company and
myselii charge that Judge Powers had
no substantial reason for asking such
questions, and that his motive was ~
iniure the enterprise which the Utah
company has undertaken. II this wsro
not his motive, and il he have any
sense OF decency, he will-aiter reading
the subjoined card from the directors
publicly correct the impression sttemp,d
10 be created ny his inuendoes.
FRANK J. CAsHos.
SALT LAKE October 20, 1894.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-11-01
Bids Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the undcr igned up TO and Including
Sep. 10Th 1894 Tor sixty rods lumber fence
to I've erected on two sides OF City Park
Demension OF fence ms follows; -Four one
by xix inch boards with six inch space,
and one, ono by six inch board on top oil
posts. Two suitable ceda. posts to ea'h
rod of fence, each post TO he faced with
one by six inch lumber. Contractor TO
furnish all material.
The council reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Ii, order Of the City Courcil OF l~h'
Mosiah Evans, City Recorder