davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-08
ATTACKED AT HIS DOOR.
Mahoncy Refused to Give beer
Money and WINS Cut.

As Stephen Mahoney, aged twenty
three, of l52 Degraw street, Brooklyn
was entering his home, shortly after !
O'Clock this morning, man stepped
I'M In front of him and demanded 10
cents TO nay for can of beer. Ma
horo,, refused and the man struck him
in he face with a knife, iniiictlng a
lie grabbed his assallant and held held
him until "A policeman arrived; me
prisoner described himself as s7e hl tIiar .
street sir He was locked up on a charge
of intoXiCd lion.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
MAGGIE RYAN MISSING.
Friends Fear She Has Wandered
Away While Dernnged.

Edward Ryan, Of 232 Fifty-fourth
street. Brooklyn, asked the police this
morning to send out general alarm
for his daughter Maggie. who is re-
ported as having mysterlously dlsap-
peared on Thursday.
The girl has been in poor health for n
year, and her relatives fear that she has
wondered away from home while tenn
twenty-one years old, about 1--WE feet
two inches in height. slim, with blonde
hair and light complexion. When last
seen she wore dress of dark material,
red waist and black cape.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY,

rises 3. "a Sun sets. g. 81 Moon sets. II. n
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

Allss....,. ....... So. ...........,... Kingston
BcEenlsnd ..,....... ........ ...........A Antwerp
'1iN OF Rome. Glasgow
'lfCasSla HUH
EIbc .... b.. Observation-Disclosures. Bremen
La BreidTn'..... Havro
lCfsnis ...'... Liverpool
Seguranra.... ........ ....,..............Ha Havana
NeendAm.. .....,,... ,....... Rotterdam
Island. ''''' '.''.'.'.....-.. Copenhagen
saginaw. E. ....,.... .......... Turks Island
l.eOnl ..-.,.. ........,. GALVESTON
III Nofte...,' '''''''.'''''' ''''..-.New Orleans
New bTl'anS.-s. ''.s.' '''''' '.....New orleans
EagoOChee. ....... Savannah
The evening world., 1894-09-08
THE HENDERSON DISABLED.
Picked Up Mt Sea and lowed to
Ready Point for Repairs.
INV AssOTIatel pTes

BALTIMORE, Sept. S.-Capt. Lewis.
OF the steamer Alsenbora, from New
York, reports that on Thursday morn
ing, when three miles OFF Barnegat
Shoals he picked up the steamer Lizzie
Henderson. capt. Willets. d.sa bled.
OFF cape May. later In the day, the
hawser parted. and the Henderson got
adrft. She was again secured and towed
into Rccdy Point. Delaware River, where
her machinery will he repaired
The HENDERSON was bound to Philadel-
phia from New York.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH.
Several Houses Destroyed In Kn-
mournskn, Quebec.

KAMOURASKA. Quebec, Sept. s.
Four lives were lost in fire that broke
out yesterday morning in the house OF
David St. Pierre. The violence of the
wind carried tho flames 10 the adjoin-
ing houses. three of which were con
sumed
The victims of the fire were: David
at. Pierre. Dame Neuve Thddce Para
die and Abraham La Point
The evening world., 1894-09-08

and Pleasant Pellets, he did not get short Of
breath. and can sleep all night"
The evening world., 1894-09-08
WANDERED OFF WITH BABY.
A Demented Girl Found Astray in
BROOKLYN.

Mrs. Bertha Anderson, who said she
was only seventeen years old, and lived
with her brother, at 81 Fulton street,
BROOKLYN, was found wandering about
the streets near her home, at | o'clock
this morning. She carried a fifteen
months-old baby In her arms.
She was taken to the Clermont ave-
nue. police station and placed in charge
of the matron. Later the police learned
that she had been discharged from the
Flatbush Insane Asylum on sunday.
Her brother, Edward Wyatt, of 81 Full
ton street. was notified.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Put a StOwayvay in Irons.


Special to The Evening world.)
SOUTH AMBoY. N j.. Sept s.-Ths eAptain
OF the English steamship Pioneer, which arrived
yesterday loaded with phosphate, had q negro
so.awsy who gave his name as Alex Fowler.
Capt. Powers, fearing that Fowler would escape
and subject him TO a penalty OF $500. under The
immigration act, placed him in irons. When
the Pioneer reached this port Fowler was taken
to Ellis Island.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
FIGHT WITH OUTLAWS.

By Associated Press /,

FL RENO. o. r, Sept S.--A running
fight occurred west OF this city between
force OF deputy marshals and a posse
Of Indian scouts and the notorious Eli
DOollns band Of outlaws The officers
had been pursuing the outlaws several
days.
one Indian scout and Ids horse were
killed and two horses. Of the outlaws
were captured. The outlaws escaped inro
the Wichita Mountains, in the kiowa
and Cumduche country.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
Mil Wrecked. One Man KILLED and
Eight Injured.

THREE RIVERS, Que, Sept, s.
Gagnon's sawmill. on the St. Maurice
River, and opposite this city, was blown
to pieces yesterday by the explosion OF
the boiler. Samuel B,auGer. the fire.
man, was blown IA hundred feet and
killed.
The following were badly scalded and
otherwise injured. Philip Gaudet, Daniel
Lorangcr Napoleon Sanstete, Phil Mer-
cier, Dolphis Rochcleau, the Bundecks,
father and son. and Joseph Carbonneau.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
THE ARTIST OF THE SIOUX.
An Indian Has Skctched New York
crs for the sunday World"

Remington has heen out on the plains
and reproduced the Indians for our en-
tertainmcnt. Now comes an artist from
the Sioux tribe to picture New Workers
a 8 they appear to him. These sketches
by one star Bear, are very curious.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

pH'ns the niEht thieves forced an entrance
10 Never 6 Clements bicycle store. Ninth ave
uue aud Fifteenth street. Brooklyn and stole
"e''l" worth SIS. They gained access to the
d. by cutting a panel out OF the door and
The evening world., 1894-09-08
INCOMING STEAMERS
DUE TODAY,
Three Children burned to Death.

NY NsSNTTdTtl FTcts.T
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept. S.-Joha Spain, Q
Perry County farmer, went to prayer-meetins
with his wife last Thursday night. leaving their
three small children locked up at home. When
they returned II in ashes. and in the debris
we're found the Chirred bones OF the children.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Fell Into n Steamers Hold.

william erals aged forty-four. OF 2iS East
Eighty eighth street. New York, fell into the
hold Of the steamer Saratoga at the foot Of
JoraIemop street. Brooklyn, this morning. and
sustained Injuries which may prove fatal He
vas removed to the Long Island College Hos
pitAl
The evening world., 1894-09-08

bR X. V. PIERCE,
Buffalo, NY: DcGt
Su | wish 10 write
you Of my brother.
Harry c. TrOup, who
has been sick for ten
years with asthma
nc has been treated
by ten different phy-
siciRns, who have said
he could not h. cured.
He Ind 10 sit up NJ
night, he got go short
OF breath; he suffer.
ed with fearful head
aches and had q bad
cough. After taking
DIR. Pierce's Golden
NJ edical Discovery
The evening world., 1894-09-08
PIERCE G tee. . CURE

To invigorato the liver, enrich the blood
and rouse every organ of the body into
healthy action, DR.. pIcrce's Golden med
ical discovery is the medicine TO help you.
by its powerful tome effect upon the lin
ing membranes of stomach and bowels,
and 10y preventing fermentation Of the
fool. Il Clrrects and cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion and Biliousne>s
Mrs. ISAAC LOTHIAN, Of ThurlOr, Drln-
tpdIs Co. pr writes Hs fOllOwR:
The evening world., 1894-09-08

Stocks continued extremely dull and
the heavy loss in the bank reserves
had no perceptihle influence on specu-
laton. The changes in the prices were
too narrow to call for comment.
The attendance of operators was
small many having left for their coun,
try homes at an unusually early hour.
The sales of listed stocks were 1900
shares In the unlisted department
$500 shares of Sugar and 100 Leud were
traded in.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

The q O'Clock Edition and tho
sporting Extra of The Evening
world contain more sporting news
of interest than can he found In
any other evening Newspaper.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
TRADE IN STOCKS VERY QUILL.
Whiskey Continues Weak and
Sugar Sales Are Light.
Bank Statement Shows n Big Loss
in Surplus Reserve.

The week closed with a very uuiet con-
diti0n o. affairs at tho stock Exchange.
Some operators are waiting for the Sugar
people TO take action OH the dividend
before engaging in new ventures,
The directors of the Trust will meet ON
Tuesday next. and. while nothing definite
is known about the dividend question. the
belief obtains that the usual per cent.
for the quarter will he declared The
stock holds firm around los. but the deal
inSs In 1t are comparatively small
Whiskcy dropped to 1874 at the open
Ing on rumors that a movement Is on
foot t. nut the COMPANY i'm a receiver =
hands Insiders deny the reports in
most emphatic terms. but there Is an
uneasy feeling among holders of the
certificates. many of whom have lost
confidence in the management
The railway list opened higher in sym
pathy with higher quotations from Lon
don. The Improvement was afterwards
by the publication of the annual report,
which shows that the Company, despite
the depression in business last year,
earned IA small surplus above the per
cent dividend paid on the stock.
st; Paul ranged from 6! IS to 66 3-S,
Rock Island Ct IS to 80 is Burlington
& Quincy - 81 to 10 ~. Louisville 4
Nashville So is to 5sS-S, plstiilers lt$-t
to IL l-c, Missouri Pacific ~ IL to - IL
and Western Union 20 is to 10 rs
Money l per cent. on call foreisn
exchange duh al 4S5aLS51-2 for bnnkers'
dO-day bills and 4.Sj 3-i0i.S6 IA for de
mand.
Commercial bar silver sold at "a rs
and Mexican dollars ut ~ Il Bar Sill
YER in LONDON rose to 30 Isl per
ounce.
Tho changes In the bank averages this
week are more than usually important,
rh" banks sustained loss of Ai&,wN
in cash. owing chiefly to large payments
into the Treasury to take goods out OF
bond. There was II further expansion
of 81, SCI 500 in loans.
The loss in surplus reserve Is 81, Ss6. $50
The banks now hold S6l ,934,?7j in excess
of the ~ per cent. legal requirement.
against S2,o66,375 year ago.
The following are the comparative
The evening world., 1894-09-08
ROBBED IN A HOTEL.
Davis Missed Money and Jewclry
valued at $500.

Robert e Davis hired a room in o Con-
heAs Hotel. Sheepshead Bay. last night
and went to bed. When he arose this
morning he discovered that thieves had
Entered his room through an open win
Wv No." and stolen money and jewelry worth
he notified the police
The evening world., 1894-09-08
TruEGI2 \ uElu,

#'N NN'k. NhS ". l'F'.
M"ssrs. toN & Iallcnd"r I; William street
Gcnilcm,n-.li ,uur firm he's within the Last
few DAYS re-, Il any letters ~ an insultiuE or
threatening nitur" h"iic," can tell NpI exactly
Nhn the render NJ them Is II YOU need my set
Vices drop line to me and VIII call Yours,
very respectfully. GEO \ REID.
,arr H. Dtnnin. 81 N"W street ,ity.
After Nr cox had pretended to employ
Rici tn watch MIR Calender he received
number Of reports from Reid. In one
of them Reid relates. In detail and under
date. how he Swallowed Mr.. calender
and saw him enter various houses In this
city. ON that date Rcil was In Ramapo.
n. j., where he was. being closely
watched by u genuine detective In the
employ OF Mr.. COX.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

SKETCHES OF NEW YORK AMusE THEM
While he may not make a reputation
for their portraits in his wigwam stu
do, II is probable that the illustrated
papers of the Sioux will reproduce his
efforts, and the Indians will then have
the laugh on us.
The Washington times., 1894-04-19
Favoritcs First at St. Louis.


ST. LOUIS, April 1s.-Favorites won the
first four races at East st. Louis to-day, the
other two events going to well-backed third
choices Despite the fact that the track was
heavy and slow the finishes were close Re-
suits:
FIRST RAcE-Five furlongs velox won; Caesar
second Traymore third Time-l:0634.
SECOND RAcE-Five ,furlongs Joe l. won; lei
second; Florence Shanks third. Time-l07.
THIRD RACE-Five furlongs Jersey won;
Herndon second; Priscilla third. Time-1:O61@
FOURTH RACE-Five furlongs Fagin won: In
vercauld second; Oak View third Time, LOG
FIFTH RACE-Seven furlongs Liberty Bell won;
Knickerbocker second; Judge Cardwell third.
Time, l:a5l@
SIXTH kIcE-Seven furlongs Emblem won;
Cant Tell second; Doncaster third. Time, 1855.
Entries for tomorrow at Madison:
FIRST RACE-Eleven-sixteenth of mile Bay
Flower, l0l; Mary L., 104; John Francis, l09; Ed
mund Connelly, ia; Mamie s., 1oI; Tuberose,
101; Little Fellow, ir., ia; Sam B., iO6; La Rue,
10l; Mollie Bawn, l01; Barthol, 10i; Capulin, l0i
SECOND RACE-Six furongs. Bonnie b., 40;
Jennie S, 1O5; Bushranger, 1O5; Barker Harrison,
l05; Gray Duke, 40: Al Orth, no. Brewer, ITO;
Austral, los; Straightout, ITO; Josephine Cas-
siday, lis.
THIRD RAcE-Five furlongs John McCarrigle,
JOG; Lyrist, Ill; Jersey ia; Plebian, Ill; Mon
tana, ia; Tom La, los: Richal, 109; Safe Home,
1O9: Ixion, SO; Marble Rock, LOG.
FOURTH observation-disclosures of a mile.
Gray Forest, Ill; Furlong, 80; Van Wart, lo9;
Midget, .95; Tradesman 100; San Bias, lei; Reu-
ben Payne, 105; John Berkley, ia; Character,
109; Jim Head, 109; j. H. Nc, 80; Green Bay 10I.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs Oliver Twist, 40;
Joe Courtney, ITO; Arizona, 105; Col. Wheatley,
los; Uncle John, 10: Progression, 40; The
Deacon, 1O5; j. b. Freed, 1O5 Edwin, 105; Letton,
no
SIXTH RACE-One mile Florence Slaughter,
SO; Madden 30; Vida, 81; Penie, 10l; Pioneer, SO;
Guido, ITO; Hasty, SO; Wendell, 90; Echo, 90;
Merge, 81
The Washington times., 1894-04-19
New York Cotton.
COURT RECORD.


COURT OF APPEAIs, Chief Justice Alvey, Morris
and Shepard-Metropolitan Railway Company
VS.. Snashall: W. G. johnson for appellant, j. j.
Darlington and Fl. F. Davis for appellee Viii
liams ct al VS.. United States; petition to proceed
in forIna paupin granted
EQUITY COURT. No. ], Justice Cox-Nash vs.
Montgomery; restoring order continued Har-
ris vs.. harris; demurrer overruled with leave to
answer. In re Moses Z. Angelo, lunatic pay
ment of fees ordered. Western Electric Com
pany VS.. Potomac Electric Company; ordered on
present term calendar go.
Equity, No. p Justice Hagner-Uhler VS.
Adams ct al; order ratifying sale and reference
TO auditor Steiger Sadler ct al: order ratify-
ing auditors second report. Curtiss VS. Farm
nam ct al; decree pro confessO VS.. T. ii. Mcleod.
Roessle vs. Godfrey ct al; order directing Ira
Godfrey to answer certain questions Hall vs.
Hail. motion for discontinuance of alimony over
ruled Hall VS.. Hall; time for taking testimony
limited
CIRCUIT. No. l, Justice Bradley-C II. Brown
Banking Co. VS. d. Rittenhouse: order for COM
mission TO issue. j. II. Walker ct al VS. j g.
Slater; bill of exception argued
CIRCUIT No ., Chief Justice Bngham-Hodg-
kins VS. Mueller; on motion for new trial; over
ruled.
CRIMINAL COURT No. l, Justice McComas-
Nathan Aronson VS.. b. S @. X r. Co; verdict for
plaintiff SO VIM. II. Saunders ct al VS. Harris
T. Hurst; jury respited.
CRIMINAL COURT, No. 2, Justice Cole-Charles
hopkins, murder: jury that was respited: wit
nesses United States: Roger White Frank
Queenan, Frederick Gordon, W. c. Woodward
and L. NJ Schaeffer: witnesses defendant: Iucy
Hopkins, Martha Reed. and defendant. iudpe
charged jury. United States vs. Nelson Waid-
ron, housebreaking; motion for new trial fled
The Washington times., 1894-04-19

At National Park this afternoon the cham
pionship season of 1894 will be opened with a
game between Washington and Philadelphia.
This will be the first time since Washington
has been in the League that the Quakers have
been the opening attraction, and big crowd
is sure to be present. The local club has had
several weeks of practice, and Manager
Schmelz is confident his men will make q
good showing. The Phillies are clever lot
of players. but they will have to play hard to
win a ball from the Senators. In order to
properly open the season grand carriage
parade of both teams will take place before
tho game, and a band concert will enliven
the spectators before Umpire Tim Hurst calls
play at 4.3O O'Clock.
All of yesterday Manager Schmelz had his
men at work at the bali park practicing
signals and getting in condition for to-day's
contest. There was no game, because the
manager thought it better to work the players
in secret and get them perfected in team play,
which is generally admitted TO be the most
important feature in the game.
Manager Schmelz has finally selected his
team and the men of both clubs will in all
probability line up as follows:
The Washington times., 1894-04-19
CONTESTS WERE TAME.
Warren Athletic Club Gave Several Boxing
Bouts Last Evening.

Warren Athletic Club Gave Several Boxing
Bouts Last Evening.
The sparring contests last evening under
the auspices OF the Warren Athletic Club
were decidedly tame. There were number
OF bouts arranged, but iu only one, that be-
tween Banks and Brown, was there any sort
of fight. Both these men are colored. and
Banks got the decision after some clever
sparring. The attendance was large. and the
only thing to disturb the regular programme
was the appearance in the ring of California
Farrell. who offered to stop any 135-pound
man in the District in ten rounds or forfeit
the purse. His def was not accepted.
Tony Stannard of Wilmington, officiated
as referee. and gave satisfaction. The differ
ent events resulted as follows.
Stein unattached, defeated Reed of Canter-
bury Athletic Club.
Banks defeated Brown.
Wilson defeated Jay Banks.
Stewart and BIsey. draw.
Mason and Coleman. draw.
Holcomb and Jaynie. draw.
Hall and Howard. draw.
Fred Morris defeated Elmer Smith in one
round.
Roach and Capt. Jack, draw
The Washington times., 1894-04-19
Where America Would Be.

10 the Editor of The TINES:
Your correspondent, A. B. B., asks thorough
the columns of THE TINES where will America
be should the seven himetallic European ma
tions, Mexico, Bolivia, and other South Ameri-
can republics, agree upon n ratio of 25 of silver
TO of gold, the moral effect upon Great and
Greater Britain and the United States of Amer
lea would be disastrous in the extreme? Why
should England stand aloof from the proposed
international monetary conference, and why for
the purposes of diplomacy should England be
represented by the Indian delegates who are
now in Europe on the silver question? Surely
this is not graceful act on the part of England
toward the people of the United States of Amer
lea, and it is an Englshman who says so. because
IL prevents the government of the United States
from taking any part in the proposed monetary
conference about to be called by Germany.
The question is certainly difficult and delicate
and surrounded with peculiar diplomatic rela-
tlons, but surely some suggestion can be made
either by your House of Representatives the
Senate that will get over the difficulty, and in
stead of the proposed monetary conference be-
ing held in a monometalic country that produces
no silver, let it be held at Washington, the capi
tai OF the country that produces the largest
nmount of silver in the world. This, after the
hasco OF the monetary conference held at Brus-
se!s, would only be n graceful act to the peope of
the United States of America Where is the man
who is equal TO so great an occasions IL Y. (
The Washington times., 1894-04-19
Roby Results and Entries.

RoBY, April 1s.-Summaries of to-day's
races:
FIRST observation-disclosures of mile. Tam
heuser won; Picadilly second; Mary third. Time
-1O64.
SECOND RACE - One-half mile. Text won;
Maybird second: Camden third. Time-O57.
THIRD observation-disclosures of a mile. Ma
Time-1:07.
FOURTH RACE-Nine-sixteenths of mile. Mag
gle Beck won; Uphate second; King Stock third;
Time-1:O7.
FIFTH RACE-Three-fourth of a mile Nc
Michael won; Rosewood second; George W.
third. Time-1:34
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-one-half mile. Red Jim, three
year frocks, lOi; Fuero, 109; Oheisa, l16: Bell
Ringer. 119; The Shark, 119; Hartley, 119; Bob
Lytie, 1l9; Daisy Ryan, 119; Hayti, 12l; Key
West l2i; Monterey, i24.
SECOND RACE-Three furlongs. Brevity, 100;
Rural Maid, 100; Ictoria, 100; Ray DAILY, 103; Wal
ter O., lo5 Little Jerry, los; odell, 105; Jake o
THIRD RACE-Five turlongs Ike s. Miklejohn,
Rosamond Elise, Bessie Bisland Mandy Brooks
Some More, kricina, Craft Courtney, 95 each;
Blackburn, Abandon 100 each
FOURTH RAcE-Six furlongs Antionette, 20;
Moses Solomon, 81; Lucinda, 53; Mother of Pearl,
96; Markstone, Bonnie True, 90 each; George W.,
80; Willie 1C4.
FIFTH RACE-Seven furlongs Pat Malloy, 1r,
Shenandoah Maid, Jewel, 100 each; Gloster,
Mick Conroy, Galbanum, Jim Norvell Harry,
105 each; Speth, no.
The Washington times., 1894-04-19
ACTIVITY IN INDUsTRIALs.
Market Was Unsettled in Character, with O
Downward Tendency in Prices.


Downward Tendency in Prices.
New YORK, April 1S.-The share specula-
ton to-day was unsettled in character. Dur
ing the morning the market was strong In
tone, particularly for the industrials, in which
the chief activity was displayed, the railway
list being rather neglected in the early deal
ings Up to about LIS o'clock prices as a
rule moved upward, the advance at that time
ranging TO 13s per cent. in the active list,
with Lead. the purchasing movement in the
stock, being as usual induced by reports IA
yorable to the company as to the decision in
the quo warranto proceedings. Distlli1ng
was also strong in anticipated favorable an
nual statement at to-day's stockholders
meeting.
General Electric, which had been advanced
1 * by the bull pool that was formed some
time ago, began to show signs of weakness
about the middle of the afternoon, and was
singled out for attack by the bears. The SELL
ing movement in these shares was quickly
communicated TO the general market, and
with the exception of some unconsequential
rallies the tendency during the rest of the
day was downward. The lowest figures were
touched Just before the close. at which time
the decline from the highest point ranged
from Il to per cent, the latter General
Electric. while Chicago Gas had reached rs;
American Tobacco, 13S; Rubber, 2; do. pre-
ferred, 2l5, and Rock Island. rs.
In the final sales some few stocks recovered
n small fraction, but the tone Of speculation
at the close was decidedly heavy. Compared
with yesterdays final sales the last prices
made for the active list show but trifling
changes. and in the case OF Sugar, Chicago
Gas. st. Paul. Northwest, Louisville and
Nashville Western Union, and New England
are exactly the same. Rock Island was weak
est of the grangers. having been subjected TO
considerable hammering by the bears on a
rumored decrease in earnings; the net loss,
however, was only q per cent. Burlington
and Quincy gains Is.
Fears of Trunk Line war were reflected
in selling movement in New York Central,
which declined per cent. on the day. Della
ware and Hudson lost per cent. on sales of
stock bought on the belief that the shares
would become valuable in close contest for
control at the coming election.
But the majority of directors having al
ready. it is said. sufficient proxies to carry
the election. stock is not in such demand as
was expected. and the speculative holders got
tired of carrying it. Long Island sold at 49,
against Ss1S the last previous sale. Chicago
Junction and Union Stock Yards has advanced
! per cent, and Norfolk and Western pre-
ferred has declined l per cent. London
houses traded on both sides of the market,
but only to a small extent in either case. and
the market was mostly controlled by local
professionals.
The bond market was firmer during the
morning and early afternoon, but became
heavy during the last hour. in sympathy with
the share speculation, and closed weak.
The Washington times., 1894-04-19
Results of Other Games

EXETER, n. H, April 1S.-Philips Exeter,
Is; Colby University, Q.
;, INDIANAPOLIS, April 1s.-Pittsburg, Z; In
dianupolis, 6.
PRINCETON. April 1s.-Princeton, 9; Lafay-
ST. JOSEPH, No., April Minneapolis, &c;
st. Joe, 13.
NEW ORLEANS, La, April 1s-New Orleans,