davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MALE.
WANrED-BY A YOUNG COLoRED BOY, A SIT
uation as driver for Doctor to stay In store;
good refs. Please call 623 G st. NV. Id.
WANTED-BY COMPETENT COLORED NAN
place as eoachman; Is years experience; 10 OBJ
Jesuon 10 leaving city; can give good reference.
Address A. b. e., Star office. my2s-2t.
WANTED-BY A YOUNG COLORED MAN, A
situation as porter and footman in private family.
Please call at iii 9th st. NV. Id
WANIED-DY YOUNG WHITE MAN, A PLACE
as waiter In hotel cafe; speaks French and
English Address Box lis, Star Office. Id.
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN WITH HORSE AND
buggy wants employment for self and team;
references. Address J. d., Star ofice. my2s- Sd.
MANIFESTATIONS BY A FIRsT-CLAsS
cock In q private family; willing to 20 out Of
town. can give good city reference. Address
NJ NJ B., Star ONCE. my2S-2d'
wANTED-BY RESPECTABLE COIORED MAN.
place as nrst-class hostler or driver; can fur
nisn best OF reference. Address 1898 10th st.
GW my26-2t'
WANTED-A GENTLEMAN GOING ABROAD.
wishes situation for his man as butler or por-
ter tcolored), who has been with him some years.
1oOl Zlst 81. NV. my24-6ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-28

1910 W, ar. IS
1871 Wallach. 7r. Is
202 z NV. ST.. ....35
1921 18th ST. Or. .35. so
ZIG sth NV, 7r. IS
1888 Wallach, 7r.....35
20 D nv. sr -. 80. GO
sol 9Th ne. IT,. IS
l225 E NV, sr. so
go 300 q, 7r. .27
2210 II, 7r. 81
Lap Fla ave. TT. rs as
32l 18th sw, 7r....25.50
rs Fla ave. 7r. .25.ss
S7 l4th sw, Tr. .22. so
1927 9th NV, 7r...2. so
- 18th he. 6r %. SO
22e G ne. Ir......22. 40
gil 9th ne. 7r......-.22
Cos 9Th ne, Tr.....,..22
OIL 18th NV, 7r. 30. 40
1880 sth NV, 7r....1s.50
49, I NV, 5r. 60
l2:.3 D sw. 5r....IG.5J
1882 K Sc. 7r.....l6.: rs
BIS 9th sw, 6r.......lG
40 1lth sw, Or. 1880
1856 c sw, 5r. s5.25
422la l1th sw, 6r.,..15
40 18th sw, Or. .l5
lils A se. Or. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-28

li2 ne. 1ar-...... so 2ls ne. 6r......sls 40
1908 Cap r.. - 31s 5th Sc 6r Is 50
ny26-St' WI1FLEY & WELDON, 800 T. Gap st
FOR RENT-A DESIRABIE FURNISHED HOUSE
at Bar Harbor. Me-. and one at Narraganseft
Pier, r. A ID. ADDISON, sos l7th ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-28

WANTED
TO FURNISH YOUR WALL PAPERS
You get the benefit Of the best. newest and
most desirable PAPERS made when you come
here. We're always stocked with papers,
suitable for papering any room. Designs and
varieties simply unlimited Prices moderate.
W. b. MOSES & SONS,
nth AND F SITS " W. mv2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-28

TUX lENl-
25o 30 sw, sr, ami. SOS
353 j sw. Or. ami 1850
246 ~ sw, n d....25
30s c st, Or, milf
1903 IA sw, So a. %
II n Sc, Or a W. 1880
1222 Md av ne. sad. rs
1888 5 Cap, Or d W. 10
my2e-3t. JOHN Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-28

1000 sth nv, nj, l6r. $40 2sls Eth nw mi ~ ?, "a
1T61 NV. nj. 1877. $50 Asa LIST SCI mi 7r n 40
6l9 Fla av, mi. Tor 90 Is NC av So mi n 2i N
e25 Sth DIV. mi. lir. 50. ~ s47 Sc mi n III al
$50 NV. mi. 1877. 5000 lap Sc mi ~ n ~
e0So nw.mi. l3r. 5000 4O7 Warner NV mi Or m
90s 9th nv. mi. qla ne mi sr Is m
and DIV. Sr......45.oO 1918 6th NV mi a. IL ~
lw9 eth n~.mlpr- 40Sq 25l4 Tth nv. mi. Tr 1900
llaS tth NV, $500 23b I'd ne. 7r.....l5.00
lil0 10th NV. mi o.. ~ 80 1eO6 y j Az NV a. II "a
1919 Nanach pl NV, 1912 nv. 6r. 90
mi. IT,. 5000 2l2S sth NV. 6r. 400
7e3 Irwin NV mi o.. 26 " 6 Scott ave NV Or IA n
5il NV. mi. srs 50 RI - y sW sr rs al
41s 4th Ne MI lr- p 80 1900 12th NV. 5r IL 20
zoos ne. mi. ITO RI 1115 10 NV, CT. II so
Gus l. he. mi. sr- 80 Biadenh'g I'd. Or 10 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-28

Cor. 9Th and SITS. NV. unfurnished rooms
FIRNtSHED HOUSE.
Central ave. Ivy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIS 90
HALL
Potomac Hail. cor. Ilth and Ma. ave- swsd q $40
STORES.
aos 9th nw.s&dw . 500 Cor Whitney av&7th %
Cor l 4 sw.s&d.lZ.Oo
STABLES
RI $40 9th NV. 50 uO R'r 625 ew.. $500
RI $40 Wilson NV. 400
my2e-st' A s cAywooD. sss 9th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-28

2?s s.h sw. 9, mi-sss.so 90 , sw. g. ...lsso
45s NJ sw. sr.mi. 1850 TlS n sw, <r.....i2s so
466ls sw, mi eo-s0 1921 II P sw, 5r $50
1885 IA sw, Or, mi. IL 9l2 LIST sw sr.......s
REDUCED Rents
81 az sw, .-.ssie ssl y Sc. er......e.co
Ten new 4-room bricks Sc. 4th and ~ water
and running closet. white people only. reduced
troin SsoO 70 Si.SO per month ARMY 70
my2e3t sos 7fh go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-28
N RENT-AT REDUCED RENrs-

FOR RENT-l220 y. u. AVE; NEW; FINELY
decorated; llr. and tiled baths ......... $1,000
2lo6 10 2llI Ward place. new, NJ. a b.. COCO
Holmead Manor, new. hr and he ....... sTsO
MElE 1iS A ANDERSON
ny26-3t lse3 a ~ nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-28

FOR PENTHOUSE 4O4 ISL ST. NE; ROOM;
brick; all improvements: SIS. Also ala LIST 81
ne; rooms; frame; all improvements; s2o,
concrete street; convenient TO cars. my2S5ts
FOR RENT-4ss II ST. NV; II ROOMS. sS5:
mod in rs: also 1854 II ST.; S33: rooms: con.
cellar; large yard; bay-wiDdow brick: mi
Apply 712 9TH St NV. my26-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20

Mr.. ID. l.. Moody's coming Bible confer
ence at Mortified. Mass. will be held i'm
the new Auditorium just being completed.
where 5000 hearers can be accommodate ted.
The lists Of speakers and subjects have
never been surpassed at Mortified.
Mr.. ID. l.. Moody will preside. He will
also speak on THE AtOnement' and other
subjects. DIR. James N. Gray of Boston
will discuss classification and Repentance"
Or. A. j. Gordon of Boston will speak on
The Holy Spirit and DIR. A. 7. Pierson on
Prayer" Other subjects will be repre-
scented by DR.. +. b. Meyer OF London. Dr.
David Gregg and DIR. A. G. Dixon OF Brook
lyn, Maj. ID. w. Whittle and Rev. George
c. Needham of Mortified. Prof. W. w
White and Rev. r. A. Torrey of Chicago
Bible Institute. The conference will be
from August 1 to Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
4 TRUE TEST OF BEAUTY


Next time you go to a party watch some of
lhe women as they stand under the chandeliers.
Fofiee how light shining from above brings
put unsupported lines and angles I'm all but the
Youngest and freshest faces 1t is severe test
Of beauty.
Perhaps you Will wonder at the number of
thin. Eanky women They Gn want to be plump.
why are they not? They get enough to eat surely.
IN, yes. but they don't digest their food, and
theres no fire without consumption Of fuel A
pre-cixested food called Paskoia is welcomed by
these women They find in 1t fesh-formns prop
critics.
They are told that IT Is nourishment not medi-
cine. and that Its good effects lasting. Such
letters as this oos from ]. c. Kenyon. druggist.
Owego. y. u. tell the story:
Two Of best ladies' told me this week,
one that she had gained five pounds. the other
two pounds, entirely through the of your
great food. Paskola.'
This is the testimony Of Mrs. Chas. E. Lothian.
Ill W. 45th street:
For the past five yesn I have suffered from
gastric Indigestion and have tried all so-calle,l
remedies for indigestion besides of
treatment from physicians all the country.
from which l only received Temporary relief. Ny
symptoms were heart burn, Pushes Of heat. dizzi-
ness. bloated feeling after eating, depression of
spirits, severe and acute attacks of cramps and
Inflammation and chronic constipation.
About two months ago, through an adyer-
tisement in the New York Herald. 1 resolved to
give PaskOla trial. although without any faiih
In 1t, owing to my past experience with so-caiicd
remedies FOR indigestion After taking one small
bottle of Paskola felt better, very much better.
/ have taken only small bottles and
have never felt better in my life. 1 have gained
ten pounds and anything my appetite
Graves Nil my friends say, Why, how fnt and
well you look; what have you been doiHgf My
IL to all my friends and even to strangers. as
feel 1t my duty to do owing to the great bene-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
Squeezed to Death.

Three miners were killed and two badly
injured in ar accident which happened
yesterday afternoon in the Williamstown,
Pa. colliery. The dead are: John Llewlyn.
aged fifty: Joseph Raudenbush, aged thirty
eight, and Martin Tate. aged forty. the in
jured are William Clark and miner whose
rame has not yet been ascertained. Both
the wounded men will recover. The acct
dent happened as the men were coming to
the surface, after having completed their
days work. Just how ii occurred is not
quite clear, but il is supposed that the hoist
ing apparatus became disarranged and in
some manner forced the car in which the
men were ascending from the track and
pressed ii tightly against the top of the
slope. The unfortunate occupants were
dragged along and squeezed between the
car and the roof until the machinery was
stopped. All of the dead men were married
and leave large families. The coroner will
hold an inquest today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
AnOthep Drill.

Capt. Charles S. Domer of the National
Fencibles today received a telegram ask
ing II the champions would participate in
a drill to be held during the first week in
October at st. Louis, under the auspices of
the st. Louis Fair Association.
Capt. Domer replied that he could make
no answer until informed of all particulars.
1t Is thought that the affair will not be a
competition for the Galveston Semi-Centen-
NAL Championship Cup but merely for
prizes offered by the fair association. In
terest has again been awakened in local
military circles by the receipt of the tele-
gram and should the Fencibles attend, 1t
is more than likely several other District
companies stirred with enthusiasm over
the recent victories Of the Fencibles and
Emmets al Little Rock, will also make ef.
forts to participate in the proposed drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
The BettOrs Sawed,

The committee or preamble of the con-
stitutional convention at Albany, ~ Y,
yesterday gave the booksellers and race
tracks in the state an advantage by decid-
ing unanimously to report adversely Mr..
Tekulsky's amendment constitutionally for
bidding the sale of pools other chances
upon the result of any race or trial of the
speed or endurance of contesting horses, or
the making, placing registering of any
bet or wager upon concerning any such
race or trial of speed endurance in any
manner soever within the state. The COM
rnittee, however, decided that it would aJ-
point subcommittee to consider the ques-
ton of constitutional prohibition in all
forms, and the chairman named Messrs A.
H Green, Vedder and Parker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
BICYCLIsTs AT pITTsBURG.
An Exciting Finish between Five
Crack Flyers.

Splendid racing was seen yesterday at the
Pittsburg Athletic Clubs tournament. The
crowd numbered about $500, and was very
enthusiastic. The day was insufferably hot.
The new quarter-mie track was rough.
Sanger said he needed a pneumatic saddle.
and rode in but one race the mile handi-
Rankings. John s. Johnson rode in one
race and was badly beaten by five men.
This the one-mile open, a wonder
old and Kennedy took the special quarter
prizes. On the last lap Bliss gained a lead,
and johnson went out after him. The two
record-breakers rounded into the stretch
together 1t looked like fight between
these two. TaXiS was an unknown guam
tity. Re made himself felt as he shot out
of the center, closely followed by his team
mate, Kennedy. johnson dropped back a
little, and Titus squeezed in between Bliss
and johnson. Kennedy crowded johnson
back again. and TaXis crossed the tape six
inches ahead OF Bliss. who was four inches
ahead of Kennedy. Titus a fighting fourth,
and johnson fifth. This was as tight a
finish as is possible, and determined the
positions OF the men. Eddie Bald paced all
the way, and won the quarter mile by a
haif-foot from little Miller, who beat out
Citizens for second.
His trainer says Titus is going stale, but
the manner in which the Riverside man
captured the mile handicap from the ten
yard mark i'll =. Is 10 bellies the word. Titus
is road rider, and the rough track bother
ed him little. Mattox, the Asbury Parkian
made a game race, and was beaten by but
two inches in hard finish. Taxis played
for Mattox to win, and could get no better
than third. a. l.. Banker the young
brother of George, now in Europe racing
had picnic in the class y events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20

The House committee on Pacific railways
voted late yesterday. ten to five, to report
the Reilly bill for the adjustment of the
debts Of the Central and Union Pacific rail
roads. Those voting for the bin were Ca
ruth tkyD, Kyle (Miss.). Weadock Mich,
Bell frexas), Hendrix tN.Y), Blair IN
Smith UllD, Powers tNt). Lockwood (N.G),
Reilly (PaD.
Negative-Boatner Ia .Snodgrass(Tenn.D },
Harris tkan-i, Hepburn Uowa. Cooper
CWis).
An amendment approved by Mr.. Hepburn,
which was carried requires the companies
10 afford all connecting roads equal ia ell
ties, terms and rates for Interchange OF
traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20

Interested In the Camp Of the Jersey
Soldier Boys.

Interested IN the Camp Of the Jersey
Soldier Boys.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
SEA GIRT, N. j.. July 10. 1894.
Every one knows what an attraction gold
lace has for the fair sex. and 30 when we
have a whole camp full Of fine-looking
and handsomely uniformed men 1t goes
without saying that II makes this the most
popular summer resort on the coast just
now. The camp Of the New Jersey troops
has many visitors. who come from all the
neighboring towns to see the daily drill
They come In carriages, in stages or by
rail-, but almost every one tries to get at
least a glimpse of the soldiers of whom
Jersey is SO proud. 1t Is in wide expanse
of carefully kept lawn that the camp has
been pitched, and a very gay picture 1t
makes, with its lines of snowy tents. with
here and there the stars and stripes 1oat-
ing in the breeze. Right in the encamp
rent grounds stands the governors cot
tage. a low, white building. with broad
piaZzas. There Gov. George T. Werts is
comfortably settled, with his wife and
family, and here he transacts all the neces
sary business of the state.
The Beach House, near by. Is filled to
overlooking with seekers after pleasure
and rest. This hotel was originally built
by Commodore Stockton as a private resi-
dence, and, having spent SO much of his
life at sea, he tried to give it as much the
aspect of ship in its appointments as was
possible. The building has had two great
wings added to 1t since then, and has been
fitted up as a modern hotel, but even now
the effect Of the piazza that runs along the
back of the house Is very much like that
Of a ships deck. 1t overhangs the beach,
and at high tide the spray actually dashes
against it. Two life boats are swung TO the
rope-entwined ratings. and, altogether.
to sit there is very like being at sea, with
none of the inconvenierces.
On Friday evening a large reception was
given at the hotel to Col. f. V. De Morrell
and to Gov Werts. 1t was a very gay af-
fair, the uniforms of the officers making
pleasant variety from the usual dolefully
black dress suits The reception committee
was composed of the following gentlemen:
Gen. VIM. S. Stryker Gen. f. p. Meany.
Gen. William c. Heppenhemer. Gen. Bird
w. Spencer, Gen. Richard A. Donnelly,
NJ. b. Barnett, Col. j. c. Van Cleef Col
A. c. Dickinson, Col. George Pfeiffer. jr.,
and Col. Charles A. Sterling.
Col. De Morrell, in whose special honor
the reception was given, is son-in-law of
the late Anthony J. Dreyel, and Is passing
the summer at Sea Girt with his wife
Among the guests at the Bea IN House
are Mr.. 3. Warner and Miss Warner of
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ID.
Toland, Mr.. w. Pennington, Mr.. j. Willis
Martin. Mr.. Edward Ilsey, Mrs. w. A.
Biddle, Miss Marion Biddle, Mrs. j. r. Fell
nee DrexeD, Mr.. Louis III. Reiner and Mr..
Edward NJ. Jones IF Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
Army Orders.

Leave Of absence for ten days is granted
First Lieut.. Charles G. Walcutt, jr., eighth
cavalry. Capt. Alexander Rodgers, fourth
cavalry, will proceed to Gettysburg, Pa,
and attend the division encampment of the
National Guard Of Pennsylvania, at that
place, from August to August ID, 1894.
He will report by letter to the governor of
Pennsylvania for such duty as may be re-
quired of him during the encampment, and
after the close thereof will return TO his
proper station. Leave of absence for three
months and ten days is granted First Lieut..
John T. Haines. fifth cavalry. Leave of
absence for two months is granted Capt.
Richard w. JohnSon- rSsistant surgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20

The remains of two MeNicans have been
found on the ranch of Pedro Garcia in Pre-
sidio county, Tex. In the right hand of one of
the men was clasped a knife, while lying
beside the other body was a cacticutter 1t
is supposed that the two settled difficulties
with duel to the death with no seconds
On hand as witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
The departmental Lesgue.

The teams representing the bureau of en-
craving and printing and the pension office
met yesterday afternoon at Capitol Park to
compete in the Departmental League race
Although the money makers Won the game
the pension office team outbatted them and
earned more runs. Orspada and Sullivan
Hough and Henley did the battery work.
X. H T.
b. E. and P...........1 1 D 40 O0x-S . !.
Pension Office. D y y 1 U-6 1O II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
The Potomac River Regatta.

Mr.. John Fitzpatrick, trainer of the Pc
tcmac Rowing Club has gone to Baltimore,
and intends spending few days there He
stated yesterday that the Potomac river
regatta would be held under the auspices of
the Potomac Columbia and Analostan
Clubs 1t has been announced to take place
on August %.
The events will be as follows: Junior and
senior singles junior and senior four-oared
shells, Junior and senior four-oared gigs
AMI junior and intermediate eight-oared
shells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
Executive Pardon.

The President has pardoned James o
Dilleshaw Of Georgia, who served -four
years sentence for violation of the pen.
sion laws. in order to restore his citizen
ship. He has denied the application fol-
pardon in the case Of w. A Thompson
sentenced i'm Alabama to eighteen months
Imprisonment for Illicit disabling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
JnnaN'S shake I'm.

Mr.. Dun. the American minister to Japan,
has made a report to the State Department
in regard to the earthquake IN Japan in
June last. II is described as the most dis
ast-ous earthquake that has occurred in
that country for over forty years The
American legation buildings in Toxic were
slightly damaged by the shake. bun SO far
as known no American citizen sustained
any bodily injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
Other League Gnmes.

At Cincinnati, in the game with Pitts
burg. McPhee cleared the bases in the
eighth inning, which was responsible for
the Reds victory. The batteries were Dwy-
er and Murphy, Colcolough and Merritt
R.H. E.
Cincinnati. 5000 34x-S - .
Plttsburg .............O o o 3 o % 10
brooklyn had an easy thing with Balti-
more, every bridegroom making from one to
four hits off Inks. Inks and Robinson
Stein and Earle were the batteries.
R.H.E.
baltimore. ...........1 o . To- 2-S1l 1
brooklyn. > = 4 x-19 p .
B-itensten's curves were too much for the
ChicaScs, who barely escaped being white
washed. Neither team made an error The
batteries Were Britenstein and Twineham.
Abbey and Schrlver.
R.H.E.
81. Louis. 20OO1 Ox-7 IL o
chicago. 90 00O1-1 A 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20

has been held under the auspices of the
Northwest Tennis Club. occurred last even
ing. The prizes were awarded as follows:
]. c. Goodfellow, first prize, singles. Sears
special racquet; second prize, singles j.
c. Clay. pair tennis shoes; first prize,
doubtless Clay and Goodfellow, one blazer
each; second prize. doubles. P. H. Russell
and George Tucker. two caps and BELTS
The consolation prize. an umbrella, was
won by Jet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20

The Knights of Pythias organizations are
arranging for Pythian castle at Denver
The building Is to be sufficiently large
to accommodate during the six nights
of each week from fifteen to twenty
knights of Pythias lodges. The Pythian
castle will cost 100000, and num-
Der of architectsyAre figuring on the plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20

TOday's League Schedule.
Baltimore at Washington.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Cleveland at Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20

In the Senate yesterday afternoon. the
Indian appropriation bill was passed. The
bill carried an appropriation. In round num-
bers, of 50, l36Ou1, being about s2.GSo, tsD
more than was carried By the House bill.
and an increase of approximately Ssh 900
over the bill of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
Archibald MI. Bliss

Subdivisions, comprising the properties of the
HAyENIEYER. WASHINGTON, NEW YORK and
CALIFORNIA SYNDlCATES.
Streets and avenues correspond in width with
those of the city, and have been graded. graveed,
Cutters laid and shade trees set out. Gas and city
water mains have been introduced; also police
patrol.
Beautiful and eligible building sites for sale on
easy terms. ard money advanced TO, build homes.
and payable the installment plan il desired
For rIats and prices inquire at Office of OVER
LOOK Inn. jy12-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
LATE SPORTING NEWS
As WAS EXPECTED.
Wards Wonders Defeated Schmelz's
Southern Leaguers.

Southern Leaguers.
As was expected. John Montgomery Ward
and his aggregation of big men made 1t
three straight from Schmelzs Senator'S
Like the exhibition Of the day before 1t was
a most interesting one. the Giants winning
by margin of one run. 1t was the last
appearance of the Washingtons in New
YORK this sea son. and between 5000 and
f.ooo persons visited the polo grounds to
bid the losers newell. and root" for the
nome team.
Sullivan pitched the entire game for
Washington. but for New York, German re-
heved Westervelt in the fifth inning The
base BAH population of the metropolis quiv-
cred In the eighth inning, when Washington
scored three times. placing themselves that
many runs ahead of their opponents. but
WARDS men were equal to the occasion and
promptly Tailed four times and settled mat
tiers In their favor The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
Wrecked ON Roncador Reefs.

The Navy Department is advised that the
Norwegian steamer Georse Seeley from New
York for Biuefields, has been wrecked on
the treacherous reefs of Roncador, and that
the steamer Yulu has gone from Bluefields
to the scene of the disaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
THE SEAT

Ct Sick Headache is in
the stomach and the
bowels. DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets cure il
perfectly. They reg,t-
late the stomach and
bowe!s-mldly, gently,
naturally.
With these tiny Pei
lets, the smallest made
and the pleasantest to
take, there's a peculiar
strengthening and tonic
effect on the lining
membranes nf tho in