davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-10-05
BOYS IN BLUE EXCHANGING.
Transfer OF United States Troops from
and TO Fort Myer.

Two troops Of cavalry, Fl of the Eighth and
K OF the Ninth, United States regiments, the
latter a colored organization, left on the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad yesterday morning
for distant posts-the former going TO Fort
Meade, the latter to Fort Robinson.
The first was in command OF Capt. Fount-
ain, the latter OF Capt Hughes. Lieuts.
Steele, Benton. and Perry We're also OF the
official party, and the companies comprised
Afty-eight and sixty men, respectively.
The troops have been for nearly three years
stationed at Fort Myer, near this city. but
nnder the provisions Of the late order Of
transfer were assigned to other duties, and
will be succeeded by troops brought here
under the same order from the West
Two troops OF the Sixth Cavalry. with
regimental band, have already arrived and
are qUartered at Fort Myer.
The new troops are A ana II. who were on
duty at Chicago during the strike. Troop H
is in command of Col. D. S. Gordon. First
Lieut.. Z. f. Wilcox, and Surg. b. Munday.
while Troop A is in charge of Capt. H. NJ.
Kendall, and Lieuts. A. p. Blockson and A.
Gray, the latter acting quartermaster
Fort Myer is to be constituted regimental
headquarters, and will be occupied by the
Sixth Cavalry, the remainder Of the regiment
TO be brought here as soon as the present
quarters are rendered available by the trans
fer of the other companies OF the old force.
The Washington times., 1894-10-05
Miscellaneous sporting Notes.

Orioles and Giants will meet again to-day
at Baltimore.
Halton won the first and fifth races yester-
day az Jerome park.
Winners at Narragansett Park: Ferrier,
Hibernia Queen, Hume, Rosedale, and
Soundmore.
Rain caused postponement of the trotting
races at Rigby, Me-, and bicycle race at Wal
than, Mass.
Jimmy Dime. the Youngstown, Ohio. light
weight, has been matched TO meet Young
Griffo in limited round match for $1,000 a
side.
J. J. McCloskey has been signed to manage
the Louisville Baseball Club. He succeeds
William Barnie.
Toronto scored 55 runs in their first innings
in the match with Lord Hawkes. English
ericketers and ia for four wickets in the sec
The Washington times., 1894-10-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

933 gth n. W oc5-2t
MONEY TO LOAN on HOUSEHOLD FUR
niture pianos, horses, carriages wagons,
&c; the property Will remain undisturbed
in your possession; terms easy; lowest
rates; private Offices all business strictly
confidential; you can have the money the day
you apply for it; payments can be made on the
principal at any time; each payment made viii
lessen the cost Of carrying the loan
Please call on
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO,
coz f St NV, main floor. iy3-smo
The Washington times., 1894-10-05
Card for Today.

Bettiug-Aun0reau, g: Alckeever, s 10 ;; Clara
ell, Is; Chief Justice, 10 s. and Some More, ;.
The Washington times., 1894-10-05
off ON Their Long Trin.

BosToY, Oct. 4-Mr. and Mrs. George F.
Harriott started to-day on their transconti-
mental bicycling tour. 1t is the intention of
the riders TO make new record from Boston
TO SanFrancisco. They propose to ride on an
average l25 miles day and hope to reach
their destination in twenty-six days.
The Washington times., 1894-10-05
Toronto Aldermen in disgrace.

TORONTO, Oct six of Toronto's alder
men are alleged to be implicated in an at
tempt to extort money from the Toronto
Electric Light Company, which put in a ten
der for the street lighting contract 1t is said
they demanded $4,000 for their votes. A
thorough investigation will be made.
The Washington times., 1894-10-05

Earned runs-balumore, ?; NeW orh' J. iWo-
base hit-EusIe. lhree-base hits-Davis, Doyle,
and Van Haltren stolen Dases-McGraw, ReItz
Davis, Doyle, and Van Haltren Douole plays
Mcgraw. ReiLZ, and BrJuthers; Fuller, Ward,
and Farrell First base on balls-Baltimore, =;
New York. J. Struck Out-By Esper, 3; by Rusie,
= Sacrifice hits-BrOuthers. heeler, Br0die,
Jennings, and Ward. Left on bases-Baltmore,
:: New 0rk, T. First base on errOrs-Baltimore,
J. Time hour and So minutes. Impires-
Messrs Emslie and Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-10-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ond innings, when the stumps were drawn
and the match declared draw.
Georgetowns schedule of football games
follows: Saturday. October u, Swarthmore;
Saturday, November 3, University Of North
Carolina: Saturday, November 10, University
OF Virginia; Thursday. November Is, Chicago
Athletic Club; Saturday, November IT, Lalay-
cite; Saturday, November 81, University Of
Virginia, and Thursday, November 20, Colum-
bia Athletic Club.
The Washington times., 1894-10-05
Selections.

First race-Key West, Black Child.
Second race-Duke OF Gloucester, Soprano.
Third race-Helen H., Emily W.
Fourth race-Benvolio Nckeeyer
Fifth race-Beautiful Bells, Matte Chun
The Washington times., 1894-10-05

DANJo THOROUGHLY TAUGHT BY NOTE
I'D or simplified method only 81 per quarter |
guarantee TO teach the most unmusical person
TO play perfect tune each lesson by my simple
method or charge. Parlors open from 10
a. IN. until p. M GEORGE DRAEGER, 9Ol X st.
p% se23-1m
The Washington times., 1894-10-05

rINHE BERKELEY SCHOOL, 925 EIGHTEENTH
L street, will reopen September "a Pupils
prepared for West Point, Annapolis; for all uni
versties and s ientific schools; for direct COM
missions in the Army and Navy, and for the civil
service. Twelve students have been success
fully fitted for various examinations during the
past year Arrangements made for private les
sons in all branches. CHARLES w. FISHER, B.
s., Head Master. oc2-1mo
The Washington times., 1894-10-05
HAHNEMAHN HOMEOPATHIC
UNIVERSITY.

Medical Department opening address will be
delivered Monday, October s, 1894, p. m. Regu-
lar course commences at $50 p. m following
day For announcements address
DIR. JOSEPH c. ELLIS, Dean,
se30-tf I457 14th ST. NV, Washington, D. G..
The Washington times., 1894-10-05
ID ATcLIFFE, DARR & co, AUcTIoSEERs
TRUsTEEs SALE or IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
on E0LELu SIEEEL- REIMEEN = ANu

TRC STEES SALE or IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
On FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN AND
G. STREETS NOkIHW EST, AT AUCTION
BY virtue Of decree OF the supreme court %
the District Of Columbia. passed in equity cause
No 1926, docket %, wherein Mary Horrigau
and others were compialnants and jeremiah
HOrrlgan aud OtneEs We're defendants, the under-
signed, trustee In said cause, wiz sell at public
auction. in front of tho premises on FRIDAY,
THE l2IH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. d. 1894, AT
f:30 CLOCK T. NJ the following described land
and premises situate in the city % Washington,
District Of Columbia, 10 wiz The north IL feet
front by the fuli depth thereof, Of lot in square
$50, together with all the improvements thereon
The terms Of sale are oue-third cash on day OF
sale, one-third in one year and One-third IN two
years thereafter, the deferred payments to %
secured By good and sufficient nlOrtg gage on ths
land and premises sold, or all cash az the option
Of the purchaser
deposit Of 500 VIII be required at the time OF
sale and the purchaser must comply with tho
terms OF sale within ten days from the date
thereof, otherwise the property will be resOld az
the risk and cost Of the defaUlting purchaser.
COnTeyancing, etc, at purchasers cost
7. i. SIDDONS, Trustee.
oc2-llt 1893 r street northwest
The Washington times., 1894-10-05


JOHNSON AVENUE
By virtue Of a de q in trust 70 Us, bearing date
the "a day Of March, 1898, and recorded in iber
lss, folio a. Of the land records Of the District of
Columbia, we viii sell at public auction in 'front.'
Of the premises on WEDNESDAY, OCIOBEE
10TH, ID 1884,. AT 43O O'CLOCK p NJ, the
following described real estate situate IN th6
city OF W Washington. District Of Columbia 10 wit;
All Of lois one hundred and one d0ij, one hum
dred and two GOD, one hundred and four q 04l,
and one hundred and five tG5', in Edwin T. u.
Jones 80 al 8 subdivision OF lots In square TWO
hundred and seven 800, as per plat recorded in
hber 20, folio 20, in the Surveyors ONCE Of mo
District ol Columbia, with the rights OF way
respectively appurreuant 70 said lots
Terms of sale; For lots 1gl, 102, and 1O4, 500
cash on each lot; of balance, $500 payaOlS
March, 1855, on each lot. and remainder in one,
two, three, and fGUr years IN equal instailmenrs-
For lot 100, 5000 cash; Of balance, $500 pay
able March, 1898, and remainder in one JWOs
three, and four years in equal tnstallments.
Deferred payments 10 bear interest az the rarS
Of per cent per annum, payable Sc mi-annIl-
ally, and 70 be secured by deed Of trust on ina
property sold
The lots vii. be sold separately.
Terms Of sale 10 be complied with within ten
days from the day Of SALE or the trustees re-
serve the right TO resell at the risk and cost Ok
defaultiug purchaser. after 1ve days ADVERTISE
ment deposit of 500 viii be required on each
lot COnyeyauclng and recording at purchasers
o:s-ot TH0s W- SMITH. Trustees
The Washington times., 1894-10-05

WHAT MORE DO YOU WANT IN THIS
w world than full value for your money? We
offer you more than that on an elegant suit or
oyercoat slightly worn at JUSTHS OLD STAND,
6l9 d st. NV sel0-tf
The Washington times., 1894-10-05

IMMERSION INsTITUTE-A SELECT CLASS
u ical and Mathematical School for Young
Men and Boys, 9l4 14th ST., Franklin Square.
Forty-third annual session under the present
principal begins September a. This WELL
known preparatory school for Harvard, Yale,
Princeton, &c, for the United States Military
and Naval Academies and for the best techno-
logical schools enjoys a reputation second to no
school in this country. The roster of the gradu-
ates contains the names of hundreds distin-
guished in every profession. For circulars ad-
dress CHAS. b. YOUNG, A. NJ. Phi D. se6-tf
The Washington times., 1894-10-05
FAvoRITEs FAILED TO SCORE

Alexander Island Talent Had Poor Success
in Picking Winning Horses.
Ii was tough lines yesterday on the talent
at Alexander Island, not pronounced favor
ite winning, although two of the successful
horses were about equal choices with Others
The attendance was fair and the betting good
with the books good winner on the day.
In the fourth race Benjamin, Pilgrim, and
Meadows were head aud head at the finish,
they being officially placed as named.
Starter Cassidy. who has been doing excel
lent work of late, was of yesterday IN the
second and third races, the start given Iloga
virtually settling the result. Summaries:
How the Horses Ran.
Track fair.
$50 FIRST race Five furlongs. Selling.
OOJ Purse, 500 Time l:0i
Ina. Horse ana ,rt ST i s., FIN ,Iaeke&
,559) Lit Charlie, %. IHala !S Murphy
~ The Fop, lO9la.. 2n FENDER
t525) Phil Daily, 81 - s5 3h Neary
4l6 Emily W, 100. 3 S12 s14 Johnson
Good start Won easily
Scratched-Pickaway, So
Beuing-Lttle Charlie, ,; The Fop, TO 3;
Fhll Daly' D. and Emily W. .. ,. n.
H-n Second race-Six furungs Selling Purse
UiU Sl2O. Time, l:l7.
I,id Horse ana trL 81 i 81 FaL Jockey
500 Iioga, esl2 49,. II12l IlslI}2 Johnson
t555l Pottowatio'e g. 5l4 81 Murphy,
5o 80 Traitor, 6ad, ~ q =. e. II TroTy EroTn
$50 Eemet. ST.. Is Robinson
Poor start Won driving
Betting-roca, ,: Tommy Brophy, 4; Potta-
wattomie, q; Traitor, =; Queen dOr, l. hemet's3.
e-T Third race Four furlongs Two-year-
VI L olds Purse, $40 Time, O.5l
Ind, Horse anil irt st 4 81 Fin JorkcU.
l552) Finnwater I07.. > 81. 2la ~ Parson.
900 j. James lo3.... lila l1s p johnson.
4g1 Nindgale, g. 2la y 5io Aeary
420 Miss Castles, 100 40 Brown.
55j Kitty Clark g, ~ az Robinson
Poor start. Won cleyery.
Scraicueu-Spaniard, 100.
Eetting-EinnWHter 6 90 =; Jimmie James,
even; WinGgale,G; Miss Castles, 8, and Kitty
Clark colt, 40
e-( Fourth race Five furlongs. Selling
v = Purse, Sl20. Time, l:t3IR
Ind Horse aud lrt s. i 81 FIN Jockey.
t2gi) IBen.amin n loo.. IL IN G%ndon I,
ste Meadows .OO....l - IN 35 Murphy.
Dol Criterion, g5... 5]s SO 4 Neary.
Fair start Won driving.
Scratched-Salisbury, -.
Botting-Benjamin, o; Pilgrim, .; Meadows,
10 ;, and Criterion, T.
e-0 Fifth race-Six and one-half furlongs.
v > Selling. Purse, Sl2o. Time 1:2i1A
IND Horse ami icL 81 "a 81 Fin. JOcteg.
563 Annorean, 81. 3S IN IN Neary.
So Chief Justice. l62 , 5 s ~ Brown
466 Some More. 80. ll5 1 Murphy.
Good start Won cleyerly.
betIing-Aun0reau, 3. Ncheeyer, : 10 >; Clara
Bell, Is; Chief Justice, TO 8, and Some More, 3.
The Washington times., 1894-10-05
1864 Education for Real Life, 1894

For Sons and Daughters. The Spencerian Bus
mess College, National Bank of the Republic
building, cor 7th and ID NV. Day and night ses-
siOns SPENCERIAN in the national capital
and throughout the country, is a household word,
associated with thorough business training and
a prosperous career.
The thirtieth scholastic year of this popular
institution begins Monday, September, 3, 1884,
Five departments viz: Practical Business in
Guiding complete bookkeeping course, English,
rapid calculations, rapid writing, moral and
social culture, Delsarte system of expression,
ciyics, political economy, and commercial law;
Practical English, with initlatory bookkeeping;
Shorthand and Typewriting including English;
Spencerian Rapid Writing; Mechanical and
Architectural Drawing. Full corps of thoroughly
trained teachers Location central Ofice open
every business day and night and after Mon
day, August g. Write or call for new annual
announcement MRS, SARA A. SPENCER,
au10-3m Principal and Proprietor.
The Washington times., 1894-10-05
DR.. LEON,
457 c Street Northwest.
OFFICE HOURS, 10 OTOI, 6Toa

NFME. FRANCIS HAS RETURNED AND
vi would be glad to see her friends at 406 E
Cap. 81. Sittings daily from 9to9 Cards, 25c; !;
sittings 50c. oc3-St
The Washington times., 1894-10-05
wILL - - sERIEs.

The final agreement 10 play the series ot
games was made only few minutes before
the game was closed. McGraw was the only
one that held out. and his temper through
out the game was not Of the best. Both teams
showed intense feeling.
4 close decision in the ninth inning by
Fmsiie. which cut of Baltimores hope OF
pauing victory out oIthe fire. caused a crowd
10 Eet after Emslie as soon as the game was
over The police, however, quickly dispersed
the crowd.
The features OF the game was the double
play bv McGraw. ReZ and Brouthers IN the
first inning. and a great catch by Van Hal
tren in the fourth inning Captains Ward
and Robinson distinguished themselves II
fielding.
biz delegation Of rooters from New York
witnessed the game and made merry with
tn horns.
HOW THE RUNS WERE MADE.
New York scored the first run Of the game
In the fifth inning when Van Haltren led of
with a three-bagger TO right ard scored on
Fuller's fly to Kelley. In the sixth Davis
tripled TO left and scored on Doyle's out.
Rusie made the third tally in the seventh on
double TO center and Burke's single, which
Kelley let 20 through him. Doyle earned the
fourth and last run in the eighth on triple
and Wards out.
BALTIMORE 5 solitary tally came in the ninth
inning when McGraw got around on single,
Brodie's out. a clean steal Of third. and kelJz
single. The score:
The Washington times., 1894-10-05
NEW YORK BAGS THE FIRST
Opening Game for the Temple Cup a
Defeat for Baltimore.
RUSIE WELL NIGH INyINCTBLE.

Giants Batted Esper just at the Right Time
and Earned All Their Runs-oriOles Put
Up a Strong Game, But Big "Amie's"
Curves Proved Very Deceiving.
The Washington times., 1894-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Personal

JOR RENT-A SQUARE PIANO, LATELY
II tuned, Steinway works; price, $3.50 per
month, owner may leave city. Address L,
this otiice. ocj-3t
The Washington times., 1894-10-05

BAIr1moRE. Oct. 4. The first game Of the
Temple cup series played here to-day was a
good exhibition OF scientific and fast ball
playing. The New lorks won. Rusie was in
the box. lie had terrific speed and thorough
control OF the ball. and the men back OF him
kept up their end Esper, for the Orioles,
pitched winning bah. and was well supported.
The inability to hit Busie was the cause OF the
result.
There were several features Of the game
that could have been eliminated to the credit
OF both teams. McGraw was the principal
offender. Owing to the stormy weather. and
a doubt Of the series being played, only about
5000 Of the expected crowd entered the
grounds.
The Washington times., 1894-10-05

DEsT OILS, RELIABLE PAINTS, YAPOR
ID fluid, stains, 81 per gallon; white and col
ored lead at lowest cash market value at
YOUNG & co. IS, ia X ST. NV. se11-lmo
The Washington times., 1894-10-05
AUCTION SALES.
PY DUNcANsoS BRos.. AUcmoSEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE or FOUR VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLINGS-ONE on THE CORNER OF
X STREET AND JOHNSON ANENU z,
BETWEEN FOU RTEENTH AND FIF'I ZENITH
STREETS NORTHWEST AND THREE on
The Washington times., 1894-10-05
"PHOSPHA-ALTA COMP"

IVAN: WILL BE AT THE APPOINTED PLACE
tonight al $780, do not fail
The record-union., 1894-05-05

flood of light and laughter poured in
upon them. For there they saw, not the
harem being beheaded by cleaning scin-
itar in the hands of veneeful sheik. but
the laughing.s triumphant, uproarious
faces of their hetrotheds, mother, hoyden
sisters and ali, in becoming Christian at
tire, with their real sheik beside them, as
fine a little Boston business man as ever
gloated over lobster salad or wore side
whiskers, conyuised with merriment
and enjoying the artists discontinue
and his family's brilliant gibes and
taunts as the greatest lark OF all his happy
life
But Harry Casselearth and Jack Mad
der nevertheless did find entrance to the
Paris salon with their splendid paint.
ings of 1.-THE White Dove at Sunrise"
and ''In the Harem.' They did gain the
hands of the women they loved, and
while they have lived to change their
convictions regarding some artistic quail
tiles of English and American women,
they have never been led to confess re-
gret for their free-hand conversations in
certain Algerian interior, while the
victims of merry models and masks.
The record-union., 1894-05-05
SMILES BETWEEN SERMONS.

A disagreeable Easter affair-a north
easter.-Lowell Courier.
Naturally when a girl goes TO work out
she hates to stay in.-Elmira Gazette.
When man is asked to foot bill how
can he be blamed for kicking ?-Y on
kers Gazette.
woman may be very timid, but she
is never afraid to strike a bargain.
Falls Republican.
Askem-I thought that Simpsons fever
had gone off. Torker-So it did, but
Simpson went off with it.-Vogue.
1t is astonishing how much amusement
other people imagine man gets out OF
his work. k.--Milwaukee Journal.
''Does Flagson practice what he
preaches?" ''Great Caesar! no. He never
gets through preaching. Inter Ocean.
|. Actor-He can play drunken" parts
better than any one in the profession.
Manager es; but the trouble is he is
too fond of rehearsing. Bits.
When a man loses an umbrella it be-
gins to grow on him right away what a
good umbrella it was, and how nicely the
handle was fitted to his hand.-Somer-
vile Journal.
The record-union., 1894-05-05
For the REcoRD-UNIoN.l
FOR THE COWARD.


How many lives are ruined by harsh and
hasty word,
Which we speak to them in anger-whose
effect is like the sword.
We think ourselves the oracle, and the little
we don't know,
To us is not worth knowing, ana so we come
and so.
We think that every other should tremble at
our word.
And bend the knee at our command, and own
us FOR their lord;
Nor do we think that others beside ourselves
have right
To think or act all by themselves unless it's
through our light.
We make mistake, my brother, when we
bring ourselves to think
If we lead the horse to water we can also
make him drink;
The human-more, the animal in us is very
big;
The more you try to drive him. the more he's
like the pig.
man will not be driven, nor will he try to
drive;
He knows full well in reason it is not the
way to thrive;
And he who thinks to drive man will find 1t
too much work,
And he, himself, before he knows, will try his
best to shirk.
So stay your hand, my brother, and do not go
too far
Or he may turn and rend, and all your beauty
mar.
When we see ourselves as others see, tits not
pleasant look,
Or when we're judged as others judge, IL Will
not be by our book.
Let us get from our high horse, then; there are
others who can ride
With as high head, as lofty MEN, and With
as much of pride
As you or l, or other one-or anyone you
catch
VIII somewhere find some other one VINO
will surely be his match.
In honest truth, let us look back and our past
lives retrace
And see il there is not some spot we'd like to
erase.
When we'd rough-ride over others, be they
friends or be they kin,
Before we crush with the first stone see that
we're free from sin.
With the above be not too free, and give it all
away
To the other one that's in your mind, or you
will go astTay.
The bully is thiclx-headed and his moral tone
is slack;
Truth will weigh no more on him than water
on a ducks back.
These truths are meant for anyone too cow
arCily as a man
Who'd abuse the weak and helpless, simply
because he can:
So Well not waste our time on him, for you
can't make him feel,
Unless you get him in q vice, and then you'll
hear him Squeal
And let US look within ourselves and see that
we are right;
First take the beam from out our eye, then
we can bear the light;
For time is far TOO short, brother: let there be
no delay;
God make us honest in His sight, and lead US
in His way. ISRAEL LUCE.
Sacramento Cal.
The record-union., 1894-05-05
Prosperity shown by Farm Mortgage

Prosperity Shown by Farm Mortgages
The census statistics of farm mortgages.
according to Edward Atkinson in the
Forum, warrant the following important
conclusions:
/. That the larger part of the Western
farms cultivated by owners were free OF
any mortgage whatever.
z That the Western farmers were cred
itors rather than debtors.
B. That the burden of farm mortgages
is very light one.
''In fact" he says, ''the statistics of this
investigation led me TO the conclusion
that there existed no great body of the
people of any class in this country, who
were. as whole, so free from debt and
so absolutely independent as the West
ern farmers of the grain-g growing States.''
The record-union., 1894-05-05

The German mother says that should
she by accident lose the heel of her shoe
one of her children will die before the
year is out, while should a French lady
meet with such an accident to her high
heeled slippers disappointment in love is
sure to follow.
The record-union., 1894-05-05

For bis famous cigars, which for the finest
quality, workmanship and general appear
ance received the highest diploma over all
councillors at the Worlds Columbian Ex-
position are NJ. Blaskower & Co., San Fran
cisco. California; Haas, Baruch d Co., Los
Angeles, California; Sichel q Mayer, Port
land, Or; Webb 81 Co., Seattle, Wash.
The record-union., 1894-05-05

Decentralization is a very important
industry in many parts of the continent.
At Arcashon. on the French coast, there
is huge saltwater lake open to the sea
at high tide, and this has become the CEN
ter for rearing and fattening the oysters.
The record-union., 1894-05-05
Carl Upmann's Pacific Coast Whole
sale Distrfbutlng Denots

ssIll fares the land, to Fastening ills preyv
Where women do the work aud men go play.
The record-union., 1894-05-05

How many lives are ruined by harsh and
hasty word,
Which we speak to them in anger-whose
effect is like the sword
We think ourselves the oracle, and the little
We don't know,
To us is not worth knowing, and so we come
and go,