davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
ST. Johns bay.

( The French Canadians will celebrate
lStaJohn's day Monday There will be
aparade on the principal streets during
the morning. Then there will be
picnic at Como park during the after
noon. Speeches will be delivered hv r.
Lemay, Octave Seward and others. There
will be races. tug OF war and other
| sports, besides dancing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
Wisconsin Us. Minnesota, Minnetonka
Reach June o2
Knights of Pythias want a Home,

Knights of Pythias Want a Home.
The Knights of Pythias of this city
are seeking desirable quarters within
the district bounded by Jackson. Eighth,
ST. Peter and Third streets. In brief
conversation with Secretary e. w.
White. of the executive committee, that
gentleman said: "rhe need and ques.
ton OF onr having home Of our own is
not a new one. The scattered condi-
ton of the six lodges and two uniformed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
STREET COMMISSIONERS.

R.ndlett Announces the Staff He
'' Has Chosen.
1.-THE city engineer has appointed new
Street commissioners, and the board of
spuhlic WORKS has confirmed the appoint
menis. They are as follows: Patrick
u Gleason. commissioner in charge /;
Michael Lux. commissioner for WARDS
Seven. Eight and Nine; William &.
irhfee: Frank siachovec,' for Wards
Four; Five and SIX; }. ID. Itatteraiaia,
fur Wards Fen and Eleven; George
Thrill, commissioned paved streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
Attend the auction Sale

sOf the .Wlllius cottage and grounds at
Cottage Park. OH the snDth shore of
White Bear lake, tomorrow afternoon at
5 O'clock. on the premises. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22

a few changes were announced yes
F'teriay in the police force. E. B. Nc
,Tagert was appointed patrolman. vice
Edward Lee, removed. He will do duty
at the Margaret street station. Edward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22

Twenty-Five Cents to y hite Bear
And return on next Sunday, June gath,
via st. Paul d Duluth Il. Il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
A Home at White Bear Lake.

The Willus cottage and grounds at
Cottage Park will be sold at auction to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock, on the
premises
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22

{ Gosto White Bear Sunday.
& Only 25 cents round trip. Trains from
Union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
Police Changes.

$ s. ight-oared she'll race, MinneiCnka
4 Beach. June %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
An Outing VIII lie Enjoyed at
Wildwood.

p Wildwood.
= The Sunday school of the Woodland
Park Baptist church will hold its an
snuai picnic today at Wildwood, Waite
bear lake. Every effort has been made
both by the. superintendent. d. d
Smith, and by the manager of this pop
nlar lake resort to make the affair a
complete success. About 800 children,
with their parants, are expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
PHILIP RICE EXCITED
AND CALLS A WITNESS A PERJVRER
IN 0FEN COURT.
NEW TESTIMONY OFFERED,

Which Shows Rice to Have Been
Near the Place Of the Murder a
Few Minutes Before the Crime
Joe Whites Sister Tries to
Prove an Alibi-Defenoe Close
Their Evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
THE GRANT MONUMENT.
IL fs Expected That ID viii he Com.
pleted in December, Isas.

IT is expected that the elaborate monu.
nent which is to be erected over the grave
OF Gen. Grant at Riverside Park will be
completed i'm December, 1895. The granite
used in the construction was found in the
state of Maine. IL is very light I'm color, al
most of the tint of marble without FURNISH.
and is OF such formation as is believed will
successfully resist for ages the trying varia-
tons Of climate. The height of the monu-
hlent will be l65 feet. and viii be Impress
I've, because Of ITS exquisite architectural
effect and the massveness and appropriate
hess of the work. IL il is finished at the
time the contract calls FOR. IL will be ready
for dedication only few months more than
the first decade after Gen. Grants death.
The cost will be nearly S1UO.OpD. The re-
N aims of Gen. Grant now rest in the COM
monplace vault where they were placed
soon after his death. A movement was
started 10 create a fund by popular sub
scrlption Tor the erection of a suitable mon
uheht TO mark his last resting place More
IMAM eight years passed. and more than $780,
w" mad been raised. Some three years ago
Gen. Porter undertook to raise the neces-
safy money. and In that time more than
s+opo We're subscribed which have been
PAID In and invested 50 as to yield an in
come. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
Daaiel breed. VIII.

Inc VIII of the late Daniel Breed. dated
June D. 1884, was hled Saturday. The
nephew of the deceased. Bernard T Jan-
ney. is named as executor. ana a, the
death Of the testator's daughter. gulielin.
+. Breed. is 10 have $4,000 out of the es-
tate, the residue TO be equally divided no.
tween Eveline f. Breed, a niece. ana Helen
j. Stahler. a great niece Of the testator. III
one Of them die without issue her share
shall go to the survivor, and AZ both die
without issue, then Bernard T. .Janney ia
10 nave all During the life OF the testa-
tor daug liter the executor fs to receive in
trust Tor her use and benefit the entire es-
tate, and she Is committed 10 his care tn
executor Is Entrusted with the management
Oh the estate. and is TO be allowed 81 OO a
year as executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10

Jim Matthews. a middle-aged colored
man, overseer for Mrs. Hutchinson At
Avenel. Nd. met with a severe, II not fatal.
accident Saturday night about O'Clock
while returning to his home. The accident
occurred near the terminus of the Silver
Spring branch Of the Brightwood railway.
1t appears that his team became fright
ened and ran into an electric car throwing
Mr. Matthews into the running gear OF his
wagon. The horses We're stopped and Mat
thews carried to the Office OF DIR. c. @.
Stone at Brightwood, and after an exam
ination of HIS wounds the patient was made
as comfortable as possible and carried TO
Garfield Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
DIED.

III
pm; Mrs. FANNi "a. BRYANT. wife t Of cha.'
FUNERAL WIZ take place On Tuesday. September II,
street p aar,l from hsT la5s rssisense so IN
CAMMAck: On September 6. 1894. at his resi-
MACH IN the seventy second year q his sT sh'
Funeral viii take place his late residepre a.
Tuesday. September II. at : o'clo-k ON,
CLARK. At Prudence Island Narrarauset, ,mx.
s s,y morning. September 8. 1884, REUBEN
The funeral Will take place from his late residence
1901 Massachusetts avenue, "Wednesday evening
are invited InierDent private. nm ''': %
co,-.,,,
T., y ourIisEI4.
lnierment at Columbia, Pa
nr,,,,v
after a brief Illness. MIRIAM DANA. tsfaaf
daughter Of John >. and Lillian A Dewey areS
Funeral from parents residence 1910 pos.s.,.
street Dortheas, Monday S.ptemtrr 10 M "a
O'clock am. Funeral private.
DUSNIGAN. On sunday September Q. 1854. a,
3;S0 a.m, THOMAS bl NxkAE a na,s,s -
County Kerry, Ireland in the sr,ep,ietb SsS,
ru,ers, finn, n,s ,. "s ese IN peaee
ayenue W.hn.-.ias ss,S AZ brightwoee
, ,ie5 80 70 onarch OF the Immaculate coocep
rrnass OF s, % Riss VIII De offered for the
- ~ ~ @N""@ onii INVITE
fASAN; Al Bowie. Nd; September Q, 1894, Mr.
10y, .Hisss "a, a fASAN, vile Of NJ. L. Pagan
fussasi VII arrive AZ baltimore and Potomac de-
~, On street, TUESDAY, September IL 2:la
P "e'en' NJ MI onret
IRrT. Ann d. S.,-- & -. - - -
ii ,n,x SaS Sas. = l.eu H, v isst. Sf1.NA
ians 'N' "~"s"'er oi 'ho' NJ. ana MARY h. Ire
=, ss, -, at RESIDENCE OF her parents, lea
AZ a n n, A'f n,, gu M"ehaA., SEPTEMBER 10
f- 1"'eii"eN' NJ Nai'eTt- Nh
N,oI-TJa< A, - ... a.. ,,,,, -
S-.S:. - sio'uoe W Nhsihnslon. ~
fc,,rNr M..,,yip, esi"er :, 1874. Miss IAIH
- IoS ..s,,, SISTER OF tne late lnder-
800 SoNr .. Msvulilah Formerly OF George
Sunday so0s.,mpI., e oal 49,, -. pS 1I chnrch
oiivet cemetery wv ~ 1'
fi-f "a On sepiemser 10. 1924 ROSEBUD
ssale l. Pleasant, aged siI months and fifteen
ua!s'
fuhe5si Tuesday, September H. a pn-. FROM
7i' y street hosth"esL
pr rrr On S.a g., a go. - -
II. ~, o. ics$ ~ ll
, nIn; ,.i- IN M LII oeio'eo son ot
-FOUR months. -,
ron.a h , mr. lAse fesldehce les street porth-
49,, .Ses sa., ~ sulye. II. AZ pm hea-
"'es a"u Hie"s hn'iteo 10 Aueno-
RAMSDE1I. On Sunday, September q, 1894 NJ
1865 pm. at the resldeDce Of his son, 600
Kentucky avenue southeast, FREDERICK ID.
RANiSDfII-
kadosh services at ~ m tonight M A A. 8 r.
Caihedral 1907 G street northwest Intermeni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
AN AVENUE YOUNG MAN.
His Experience on Saturday Night Re.
lated i'm the Police Court

His Experience on Saturday Night Re-
lated fn the Police Court.
Judge Miller is still absent from his desk
at the Police Court, and Judge Kimball is
taking care of both courts. Monday is
usl ally pretty heavy day. though, as all
the arrests on Saturday night and Sunday
come up for hearing then so this morning
Judge kimball had Judge Taylor to assist
him. Judge kimbaH took care Of the Unit
ed States cases upstairs. while his colleague
presided over the down stairs court, where
all the offenses against the District are
aired.
There was long line of prisoners in the
lower court, but they were mostly of the
routine sort. dsorderly, loud and boisterous.
DRINKS and "vags." Nineteen out of twenty
Of them were colored, and in the line were q
number of familiar faces.
But along about 10 o'clock there came a
break in the monotonous order of events.
When the name of William Byrd was called
and a dapper and dudish young man, with a
cart-wheel hat, very long-tailed cutaway
coat and patent feathers, walked up to the
dock. He was arrested on the avenue
Saturday evening by officer Heller for &C
costing a couple of young ladies. According
to the policepap's story the young man ad-
dressed the young ladies. who seemed high
ly insulted by his advances, and as he con-
officer to protect them. In court this morn
ing Officer Heller said that he knew who the
girls were, and that they are members of
good families and themselves highly re-
Spectacle He did not say as much for the
young man, but spoke of him one OF the
avenue young men who make II unpleasant
for nice women who pass along the street
Williams defense was that he knew the
two young ladies. and that he did not speak
to them until after they had spoken to him
He was with a friend at the time and as he
had some sort of misunderstanding with the
girl that he knew the better some unpleas-
ant words pa ssed, and then she had him ar
rested for spite. To clinch his story the de-
PENDANT said that the character Of the two
girls was not of the best. and intimated that
any nan would have been justified in speak
ing to them in public place.
Judge Taylor did not see 1t In that light,
and as 1t is the invariable rule in the Police
Court to do everything possible to protect
the young girls of the city. he fined Byrd $40
as warning to other young men not to
commit the same offense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON,

SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING
Thoroughly and practically taught. Individual in
struction throughout course. Call for circulars.
SCHOOL OF ACME PHON0GRAPHY, 63l + st.
NV. 4 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
women's Relief Corps,

After ton will also be particularly at
tracted to the Old Guard, because 1t Is to
be headed by the Mount Pleasant Drum
and Busle Corps, These gaily uniformed
and n. usically gifted youngsters. to the
number of sixty-two. departed yesterday
morning with the others. They are under
the direction of J. c. Churchill and are ac-
companied by a uniformed staff of adults to
look after their welfare.
The following representatives Of the
Woman's Relief Corps Department Of the
PotCn &C, left on the special train with the
veterars s: Mrs. Cowling. department pres
ident; Mrs. Dykes. department senior vice
president; Mrs. Burgess. department Junior
vice president; Mrs. Hendricks. department
secretary: Mrs. McCabe, department coun-
sellor; Mrs. Chambers. president executive
committee; Mrs. Floyd. treasurer; Mesdames
Months and Tompkins, delegates -at-large:
Mrs. De Voc, alternate delegate; Mrs
Starkey. past inspector of department:
Mrs: Hamilton. past junior vice president
of department.: Mrs. Lacey, president of
Burnside Corps. Mrs. McMonigle, past
president Burnside Corps; Mrs. Turner
past department president; Mrs Edgar, de-
partment aid; Mrs. Peck. past department
senior vice president; Mrs. Gregory, pres
ident U. 5. Grant Corps; Mrs. North. past
department treasurer; Mrs. Don c. Came
ron, Misses Shinn and Starkey of Potomac
Corps. Mrs. l. ID. Yeager and daughter and
Mrs Sutier, VIE or Lyman Bryce Cutler
member Of national council of administra-
ton.
large number of members of the order
of Sons of Veterans from this city are
also in attendance at the Pittsburg en-
campment.
Col. j. Z. Snow, on the staff of the COM
mander of the Department of the Potomac.
left this afternoon for Pittsburg. After the
close OF the encampmeat at that city he
will journey to Kansas City, after which he
will return to Washington. Col. Snow was
admitted to practice before the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10

Marriage licenses have been issued 20 the
Following: Joseph Clark ant Ella Z. Jen-
kins. both OF Alexandra. Va; John G.
Harris and Madeline Mcintosh: Frank Hu-
ton and Mary Cleary. both OF Georxetovn
~. =; Frank N. Ford and Alma Hardin
Gertrude I. Wilson. both of Bridce,,',,s
Conn. oeP'@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
Medical Department
70, OF ~. go -.
The Columbian University

lbs II ST. NV. WASHINGTON, DC
The seventy third session begins October l. 1894
The Introductory lecture Will be delivered by Prof
q. A. de Schweinitz, at pm, October 1.
Regular daily lectures commence at $50 pm
Every facility for practical laboratory and clint
cal instruction IL afforded.
For announcement and further Information apply to
DR.. ID. K SHUTE, Dean, 1921 Q st. NV.
Telephone, SIS Hours 30 to 40 an, to DIN.
DIR. Z A. DE S('HwEINITZ, Sec. Treas,
1925 H st. NV.
Hours: to 3 and 4:3O to $3.50 pm
Autumn examinations will be held at tho COLLEGE
at pm, september u. sel-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
EDUCATIONAL
IN WASHINGTON.

NCOH SSlOWAA university
Grounded 1851
SCHOOL OF LAW.
Faculty.
Rev. , HAvENs RICHARDS S. J.,
=, President Of the University.
5us'iee supreme Court q the United states.
Hon WILLIAM A KiCiiARDSpN, III. D..
1, 9eI !siige United State court Of Clamsl
'A -. AM a S Law and
Hon, MArffS +. A MoIEIs, IL. D..
associate Justice Court Of Appeals of the District
Lecturer on CONSTITUTIONAL and International Law
comparative Jurisprudence, and Equity Juris
u..o.,,,. Hon Hon SETH SHEPARD,
Assocate Justice Court OF Appeals Of the District
Hon aeet gEt 81 III law % a cs,poratons
Real s ES!ate and The Law Of Evidenee.
Lecturer on the Law Of Personai Properly. Con-
tracts and Negotiable Paper.
Lecturer ON the Law Of Torts Practice. and Testa-
r. ROSS n PERRy LAW AN LID
Lecturer Common Law Pleading Criminal Law.
Rev. RENE HOLLAND. 5 j.,
rArIL Laf5Gisr a On f Es!aTaE law LII
Lecturer Civil Law.
Circuit Court; MICHAEL. J. CoLBERT.. AN;
BERT. JOB BARNARD, and HENRY WISE
GARRETT.
SAMUEL. NJ. YEATMAN. AM,
Secretary and Treasurer.
4he twenty.ffth annual session Of the School Of
Law opens WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1894, at
$50 pm. In its eommo,lious. specially designed
northwest. when the introductory lecture will be
deiiyered and announcements made for the ensuing
term Present and prospective students, alumni.
cordially invited to be present.
The secretary be seen bis ONCE In the
p.m. for ininruatien. epre,lment from TSos 40
proposing to connect themselves with the school
the ensuing term are requested to enroll their
names before the opening night, aud thus avoid the
delay incident TO that occasion.
Circulars. giving the course Of study. terms. &c,
1924 + street northwest, and John Byrne & Co.
1322 street northwest. and a W. s. Thompson's
orug store, 'oS fiiteenth street northwest. or On
s7 gdda'' W" p'0"AH' VI " 'e''e' 10 the under
se1O-1m s. NJ. YEATNAN, Secretary.
W. y. DAIES PHI. D.. 322 NV. JOHNS HOP
kins graduate student: thorough preparation for
college In classics and other studies; years
perience- se3-2ws
THE MISSES TIFFEY 1896 CORCORAN ST NV
viii reopen their school Tor girls and boys Sept
~. Every EFFORT made 20 advance the pupils.
For circulars and references apply At their resi-
dence- se10-eo1m"
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN MATHEMATICS, EN-
giish. Latin and Greek by two young men having
several years experience Address INSTRUCTOR,
Star office. se10-3t"
GEO. W. LAWRENCE. VOICE CULTURE, PIANO;
studio. 1908 9Th st. NV; Shakespeare method
for weak voices. throat. lung troubles. Sight
reading classes Voice examina ton free. se3-lms
ggNoR MARIANA MAMA
School art for singing. italian method; grand
ses-st. e s1s Fl ST nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10

HaIAMs-LINcoLN. At the parsonage 81 q,
a ass ehureh September .. 1854. by the
hes; FATHER hcAtee. HOMk1I. T. MlllIANS
OF this city TO Miss IDA q. LINOoIN Of Al.
bany, y. Y. Va ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10

Plans are being prepared at the Treas
ury Department for the two new revenue
cutters. authorized by the last Congress,
and the cost of which is limited to $4,000
each. These vessels will be about 100 feet
long. 30 feet beam and will have a draught
Of about II feet They will have triple ex-
pansion engines. and are expected to de-
velop a speed OF from Is to 18 knots at
sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
Nit. Vernon Seminary.

11OO11e4 VI ct. and 1I241f2s 1ltb St
Boarding and day school for young ladies' and
title children.
Thoroughly modern and progressive In method and
spirit.
Primary. preparatory and collegiate departments
New buildings. perfectly equipped with every ap-
piiance for health and comfort to pupils. TWEEN
csth year opens October second
For further information apply to the principal,
se7-tr Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
National WeterinarvCODsere

This college has twenty-one graduates I'm
eessful practice. The lecture hours arranged
to suit government employees Third annual
nouncement. detailing courses, &c, sent ap
plication. Address SECRETARY, National Vet
erinary College. New Jersey and St NV,
Washington, D. G. auco-1ms
PRIVATE LESSONS-ELENENTARYO OR ADvANC-
ed studies. Especial attention to backward. IN.
willing and adult pupils. University graduate
Prof j., 14O6 Hopkins place, near 10th and sts
anil MT u:lms
The Washington times., 1894-11-03
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

Next Monday evening Johnny G!ynn, of
Delaware. and Johnny Boyle, of New Jersey,
will spar at Henry's Theater, Ale andria.
In the match race at Philadelphia yester-
day between. the PAGERS, Robert J. and John
r. Gentry, the latter was withdrawn after
losing two heats.
At Georgetown Field this afternoon the
University of North Carolina and Georgetown
College football teams will meet, the game
beginning at O'Clock
On Monday the Columbia Athletic Club
football eleven will tackle the Rutgers College
team at National Park at o'clock.
The Eureka Athletic Club has prepared a
fine programme for next Thursday evening
at the club arena on Alexander Island. The
star event will be a 20-round go for 81 800
purse between Jimmy Handler, of Newark,
and Walt Greenfield, OF England. Two pre-
hminary ten-round bouts will be between
Alexander Brown and Todey Banks and
Charley Holcomb, of Washington, and Larry
Mcdonald. Of Massachusetts.
The Washington times., 1894-11-03
Entries for Tn.dar-

First race-Three-fourths of a mile Copy
right, l23; Cockade, III; OLD Dominion 1l2; Ed
hearney, 100: Nero, l20. Wheeler, 10; St
Michael, 100: Mcintyre, ll6; Lobengula, lO3,
ana King Gold JOB
Second race-One and one-eighth miles Our
Jack, III; Lizzie 80; Prig, 10; Judge Morrow 9S;
Miss Dixie, 100; Hume, "; Baroness, 95, and
Jodan. 90
Third race-Four and one-hGlf furlongs De-
relict, 49, Flush, Il3; Samaritan ll3: High Point
Belle, %; ST Vincent, s.; Napor, %; PhRbus JOS:
Ina, 10; Austin, l04; Benefactor, 9s: Etesian lOi
Harris, no. Doggett, Il3, and TUrQuOs, 9S
Fourth race-Three-Quarters of a mile Little
Tom, I02; Weinberg, Jos; Star Actress lO9;
Melody, 101; Blackfoot, l03; Grampian, 99 and
Ed Kearney, III.
Fifth race-Five and half furlongs Owlet
ll2; Ella Reed, Ihyra, and Romping Girl, 100
each: Toula, s.. and Emma, ll2
Sixth race-One mile. Prince George lOq.
Little Mat, IS; Little Billy, 1O5 Tom Skidmore
l02; Pulitzer, 80; Westchester and Tiny Tim, IO7
each; Lady Adams, 95, and Gov. Fifer and Miss
Dixie. IOi each
The Washington times., 1894-11-03
Pointers from the Paddock.

1t has been generally supposed Jockey ".
McDermott was engaged to ride for Judge
McMahone, but such is not the case.
Repetition was served up very hot. but like
ice cream in hot weather it rapidly melted
away.
Frank Weir bet a small fortune on Valkyrie.
as he considered her better than Leyina, but
she did not prove il.
George Durack was the most surprised man
on the track when Lithograph galoped in. as
he was TO get $50 out Of the first purse won
by the horse.
J. J. Ryan made himself very conspicuous
by bidding up every winner S5 over the en-
tered selling price. Ryan's action was due 10
a small bet made in a spirit of bravado.
My Gyps can hardly be herself. judging
from the race she showed yesterday.
Sonora has gone back, and will not do to
bet on at present.
Forest won quite easily, and to / was
big price considering his previous good races.
Hemet is getting himself again and should
take lot Of beating 4 he starts to-day.
Ponce de Leon looked all over a winner at
the head OF the stretch, but Frank r. Harf
came again at the end.
The Washington times., 1894-11-03
Along the Line.
Seventeen hooks were on.


Roche with Sims up is much better horse
than Roche with Doggett up.
E. Fleisehman. Sol Lichenstein and Cir
cular Joe all bet heavy on Oily Gamin
Jack Mcdonald laid against Oily Gamin
and backed Miley in the other books
Jack Bennett had s40O each way on his
colt Miiey, formerly the Lucille Bohn colt.
Bob Irving landed on all right on Ed.
kearney and the Pouch colt.
Ed Burke, Stedeker, Macklin. Harris. and
Muford were some who backed Roche.
Pittsburg Phil lost on Bizarre and the sa-
bina lilly, but cashed on the Pouch colt.
C. D. Mccoy and Jack Joyner fancied Song
and Dance for some of their good money.
Wheelock bet $500 to win $50 on Lady
Violet, but also played Bizarre for place.
losing on the race.
Cowan thought well of Edna Nays chances
and had good-sized bet down.
The Washington times., 1894-11-03
ATTENTION. |

DIR. JANE H. IRVING can be consulted at her
business medium who has reputation through
out the world for accurate and truthful readings
of the past, present, and future events of your
life, through her wonderful Egyptian magnetic
charm removes all evil influences and family
arrangements; unites the separated and causes
speedy marriages; brings success in your busi-
ness affairs and tells when to make profitable
investments; no one in the present generation
possesses this power in a greater degree than
DR.. Jane H. Irving, who uses it only to the ad-
vantage of the human race and to aid those Jyho
need the knowledge; ladies may consult her
with confidence on all diseases peculiar to their
sex.
Satisfaction by mail Send stamp for circular
ONCE and residence, 616 Fifth street northwest,
opposite Pension ONCE Washington, d. C.
This lady is indorsed by the press, clergy, and
public in general ocS-tf