davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Another Army,

Another Army.
Oh, come and jine the army that goes
marchin' out in May,
The Army of the Lazy Folks: It's gettin'
under way;
We're armin' up with fshin' poles an ten
mis- racquets, too.
But the one that 1oafs compIetest is the
gineral of the crew.
At the mellerin' of the Mayday, his trip
the soldier takes
In the little piece of circle that the swing
in hammock makes;
One push II send ye fur enough; with quite
enough ter do.
'Thout PAWN no attention ter the place
yere goin' to.
But yer journey amt fur nuthin; fur yen
pull up. by an by.
At the capital Of Lazy-land-swing slow,
an shet ye- eye
Whur palaces an diadsms jes' naturally
grow.
An ye simply make yer wishes. an dis
cover tibet they're SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
PROCLAMATION!
Know Ne,
Allie Peoples!


Ceres flour is made
from the No. L quality
of hard Minnesota and
Dakota W n e a It's
ground i'm the best
mills of modern times
and is carefully re-
fined and Tanned until
not a speck of impurity
remains.
Not a single quality
of nourishment found
i'm the wheat kernel is
excluded from Ceres
flour--it is a whole
wheat flour of the most
perfect type.
Ceres has become
famous to fousekeep-
ers as the flour that
makes more bread,
tighter bread, whittier
bread, sweeter bread
and better bread than
any other flour.
Beware Ofimitations.
Not "kept" by grocers
but 's0ld" by them.
We only wholesale it.
wM. NJ. GAIT CO.,
Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers,
Cor. LIST and Ind. ave. il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
What Worried Him.

What do You thing of the fruit crop this
year," said the man in the cars.
1.-THE fruit cropt' repeated the base ball
player whom he addressed. THAT don't
worry me. It's the terrible goose-egg crop
just beginning to loom up that's on my
mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

The dilatery methods adopted by the
government In meeting some of its obliga-
tons would give a private concern a poor
rating in B-adstreets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
SHOOTING STARS.
SagaciOus.

Hooray for our commonweal army.
A glorious body 1t Is;
When the best we have made
OF our horses in trade,
Wen strike the dime museum biz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
A Matter of Utility

Riches have WINGS" said the prudent
man.
"Of course they have" replied his i'm
provident friend. That's why they are so
useful in helping a man to fly high"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Uses. Surprises.
LADIES' WAISTS &@RAPpEss

soc- Ladies' Waists. Surprise price. Csc
eoc Ladies' Waists. Surprise price. .eae
y ladies Waists Surprise price. .......... .<sc
90 Navy Blue Wrappers. surprise price. go
$3.50 satteen Wrappers Surprise price .ssr
2oc. Boys Shirt Waists. Surprise price. i2lL.
ssc. Boys Shirt Waists. Surprise price. ,lsc
ssc. Boys White Shirt Waists Surprise price Ia,
$50 Ladies' Black and Blue satteen. Sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

Europe is exhibiting no jealousy over
Greece's earthquake monopoly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Wash Goods.

One lot OF Beautiful Figured and Striped Elan.
nelettes. suitable for wrappers, redaesd
from, 15c. the yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Dc
100 pieces OF Printed Sea Island Pongees and
Batiste. reduced from I2Is and l5c. to. -, n
so pieces Of new style Zephyr and Lace Stripe
Scotch Ginghams. reduced from % ......1Ts
l2hc. Dress Gnghams, next week 81,
Zoe. Dress Gfnghams. ......................
Best 40-inch Irish Lawns, fast color.
THREE GREAT VALUES IN WHITE GOODS
Sc. Checked Nainsook for aprons. 5iss
l5c. India Linen Job lott. ..........,,-I6 "a,
fsc. India Linen Job lott ..............l2 LS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

Senator Mcmillan will have the applause
OF the community for his declaration that
II IL time for Washington to have q good
sidewalks movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
A Haunting Horror

It's the time of the year when the family
man
Himself unto sorrow delivers;
For he meets. cen when pages of fun he
would scan,
The house-cleaning joke; and he shivers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

The deft manner in which trains have
been appropriated would indicate that the
United Brotherhood of Bandits had con-
Guided to take a hand in the commonweal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

New York and Chicago get together in
fraternal sympathy when 1t comes to a
question of baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

If man must be insane to write good
poetry Citizen Train has proved his alibi
many times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

gin order to avoid delays, On SC
count Of personal absence, letters to
The STAR should not be addressed TO
nee. but simply to THE STAR. OF to
the EDITORIAL Business Department,
according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Dress Goods. Dress Goods.

25e. Atwood Serge Surprise mice ,o,L.
De. Henrietta. surprise price ....l rs
S7Azc Figured Mohsir. Surprise price. "a,
SIC. Wool Goods. Surprise price. .sc
Sde Serge. Surprise price. ..................lsc.
ooc Atwood Serge. Surprise price. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Umbrellas.
Umbrellas,

ooc Umbrellas. Surprise price. .aec.
81 Silk Gloria Umbrellas. Surprise price- a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Mems Goods.

French Half Hose, worth Zoe, pair for 2sc
81 LGundered Neglige Shirts. .............,,.9 c
81. Is Lnundered Negiige Shirts, with or with
out detachable collars. Observation-Disclosures Csc
i lot Of Plated Bosom UnauDdered Shirts
reduced from sl.oo to- Sec.
n Night sidts ssauAple lirei. 13c.
oOc Hcmst1tehed Linen Handkerchiefs. .25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Satteens.
Satteens.

lec. French satteens, light figured. Surprise
pr'oe .',''.'.....'........... SIC.
l5c French sstteens. DARK figured. Surprise
price ''.''''.....-.. .-...---.--.....-....s $40
l2tsc. Black and Colored Safi-ens Surprise
price .---........-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &c
loc Black Sztteen- Surprise prise. sA.c
NC. BLACK sstteen, French. Surprise price .l2,.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
His Guess.

"Josiar," said Mrs. Corntossel who had
been reading a chapter on art in her weekly
paper, what do you reckon a lay figure
is?"
"A lay figure? I dunno-onless maybe it
I'D happen to be the price o. eggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

We bought heavily this
season i'm anticipation of
an increased spring trade,
but owing to the backward
spring season and the de-
preston of trade generally
our stock is heavier than it
should be at this time.
Therefore, i'm order to re-
duce our stock, and to do
so quickly, we will inaugu=
rate ON rlonday, April 80,
and continuing six days, an
unprecedented
Bargain Sale
of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods,
Wraps, &c. BUT what's
the use of explanation?
Prices are what you are i'm
terested i'm.
The few items enumer=
ated below will serve as an
Illustration of the great
values you may expect.
Everything i'm our store
will be sold proportionately
low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Foreign.

A disastrous earthquake caused great loss
OF life in Greece. An outbreak by unem-
ployed workmen in Hungary was put down
by the troops. Ravages of cholera continue
at Lisbon. An Italian anarchist named Fer
rari was arrested at London. He Is believed
to be the head center Of anarchists in Eng
lard. He was betrayed by an associate
The Wellman polar expedition sailed from
Norway for Spitzbergen. French forces
captured q settlement in the Congo State
A Russian edict compels owners Of vessels
to put them at the service of the govern
ment in time of war. Many fishing boats
on the southern coast OF Ireland were
wrecked py storm. The house of COM
mons agreed to the budget proposals Of the
chancellor of the exchequer. Great Britain
has demanded Of Nicaragua an explana ton
Of the withdrawal of the exeQuatur Of the
British consul at Greytown. The eight-hour-
a-day bill for miners passed second reading
In the house of commons. Negotiations
have been in progress for extending a pro-
tectorate Of New Zealand over Samoa the
United States asserting. A bill for the dis
establishment of the church in Wales was
introduced In the house Of commons The
steamship Helvetia was abandoned in q
sinking condition of Cape Finisterre; the
crew and passengers were taken to Gibral-
IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Innings

AND TRIMMINGS AT REDUCED pRICrx
Best Dressmakers' Cambria mot remnants). = &c
Toe Silesia. Monday and all the week -. Sc
121c: Sliesia. Monday and all the week el.c
lec. Best French Silesia and Percaline 10
tIarks Best .. y. T. Spool Cotton. Sc
leonards spool silk. 100 yards. SC
loc. telreteeH Binding. 4-yd. pieces. ......... Sc
1oc. Hhalebone Casing, yds. for. -.---- To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Dress Goods

~ ~ ~ 49,
AT DEEP CIT PRICES
1sc Instead OF lac. the yard will be price for
e4inch Storm Serges In navy. tan. grays garnet,
cardinal and black. These were considered q great
Also odd lot Of ss-incb English Casbmeres
and Blue and White Check Dress Goods, at lbe.
the yard Reduced from Sc.
IS Cents
wool Dress Goods that were Sc. and SOC.
80 Cents
including Atwood and silk and Wool Mixtures:
also ss-inch Ali-wo0l Imperial serges, IN navy,
tsns, grays, &c.
80 Cents
Ai.wsol Plaid Ores. Gods W e-''F' pieces OF
90 Cents
The yard for Imported Novelty suitinss that were
20 Cents
The yard for "a inch Broadcioth. in tans, srays.
navy and black, that were 81.
An, And similar pi sedaetiOus throughout our entire
SilkSl Silks!
THE GREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED.
10 Cents
The yard for a lot Of 2s-inch India silks that
were SOC. These mostly In reseda green
grounds, with neat white figures.
IS Cents
The yard for lot Of coiOred Bensaiins silks that
48 Cents
Instead OF bac. the yard for 27-inch Swivel silks
and 2&-inch India silks.
O. Cents
The yard fo- choice Of the following lots that
were 81: 24-inch Figured India Silks, In white,
black and colored grounds
%, inch All-sif Rhadane, In Q variety Of de-
sirable colors, and a. inch Natural Color Figured
Washable Ponsee silks, all at CSC.
50 Cents
The yard for Black Figured Taneta Sllka that
have never been quoted lor less than 81.
65 Cents
. big variety of eslors,. that were q. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Eek ] RA@RD0MARV
ANNOUNCEMENT
From THE Rink,
MEW YORK AVE. bet. 18TH
AND 14TM SITS. M.W.
Commencing Monday,
April goth, and continuing
through the week.
Upholstery Department
At One-Half and Less Than
One-Half Price.

Is pairs Madras Curtains. Regular price, q
pair. This sale. $3.50 pair.
1000 yards China Silk Regular price. 75c. Thii
SALE 35c.
100 Odd Window Shades best quality Holland
with spring roller. 60 at zoe. each.
Is odd Y pairs Chenille Portferes, that were g.
-. So and II per pair. onehalf price to close, 81
each.
1900 yards Coin Dot Muslin. IS inches wide, cut
from 25c. to &c. per yard.
30 Best Quality Ga Chenille Table Covers, from
81 80 to CSC. each.
$50 Tapestry. Brocatells and Raw SILK Squares.
suitable for chair seats, at 10c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
X. & G.COrSets, &c

With the prices deeply
cut, come, economizers,
with the expectation of Sc
curing the biggest bargains
of your life, and you'll not
be disappointed, for what
ever we've advertised YOU
have always found it to be
$780," Bear i'm mind that
this Is a strictly "cash-
raising sale" and that
goods charged will be at
the regular prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

Precautions have been adopted by the
authorities to guard property, both public
and private. during the stay in this city Of
the expected army OF the commonweal. The
gradual approach Of this aggregation of
men has been watched with interest by the
people. The multitude Is expected to arrive
at its camping ground in Brightwood to-
morrow afternoon. Thomas Crumpton was
hanged for murder in the District jail and
Frederick Jenkins was found guilty of muir
der. The celebration Of the seventy fifth an
niversary of the birth Of the order Of ODD
Fellows was marked by q parade, by exer-
cises in Convention Hall in the afternoon
and by reception and hop in the evening A
joint session of the Washington City Dental
Society and Of the Maryland State Dental
Association was held. The death of Mr.. Will
liam McGarrahan, the most famous Of con-
gressfonai claimants, occurred. George
Francis Train made a meteoric visit to this
city, delivered a public lecture. was arrested
for not procuring a license, was released
and left at once for New York. The Wash
ington base ball team won a game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Bargain Sale
DOrl1esticS

AT REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH.
&C. Apron Ginghams. fast colors.
Best Calico Prints, including simpsons blacks
and grays and best indigo blues. ............ &c.
Best - Androscoggin Beached Cotton. .6lc.
Best Fruit OF the Loom and Lonsdale Bleach
ed Cottons DER yard .---.------ etlc
The evening world., 1894-07-14
ASBURY PARK RACES.
Hendricks, OF Brooklyn. Badly
Bruised in u Fall.

ASRrRY Park, y. j.. July 1.-THE
last days meet of the Ashury Park
Nhrelmen's tournament was largely It.
tended. There were several spills In the
'msSA events. In tho two-mile handi-
cap Frank A. Hendricks, of Brooklyn,
lell and was carried unconscious from
tn" track, II" was badly bruised, al
though not seriously injured.
Following is the result up to $50:
..Ftrs' heat won by George g: smith
\, y A. g; Ray Dawson. n. Y. A. g.,
second; y. L. BluuyeIl. Elizabeth Attn
l"tir club; third. rimc-2Ii -,
Tourist. cycling club, Paterson; ", +.
Sims, Washington Road club. second
''hall les Brown. Elizabeth Athletic club.
third. Time I'm. ~ Abs.
Thlrd Heat-Won by James r. Pier
spn, Ninelaud Nheelmen; George T.
cobb. in. Harlem Wheelmen. second ::
John tIesicE, ". +. g., third Time
FINAL Heat Won by "Gorge e; Smith;
third. Time 10. which came within
the tim" llni.
The last quarter was run in % 4-5 sec
unis,
Mile open, CLASS H. Fist heat won by
George + TAYLOR, springfield w. g.,
Maddox. Ashbury Park Wheeimen
thiri. rm- 2.is.
Second heat Won Ny y. G. Bald,
Buffalo; \. II. Kennedy, Chicago, sec
ond; Charles NJ Murphy. n. Y, A. C.,
third. Time-SUJ.
Final heat won 10y. Sanger. Murphy
second. Kennedy third, Tlme-2.S6.
Two-miIe Handicap; Glass A.First
heat won by Joseph Harrison, Asbury
Park WheeImen, go Yards; Walter G.
Roome, y. J. 4 =. 40 yards. second; ;
Y. e. MrCurdy, Philadelphia, 1870 yards,
third. Time T. ~ 10.
Second Heat Won by Fred Shafto
Ruyouuc. l2n yards; George W, Coftin
Grams, Nheelmen. ~ yards second !;
Frank =. DoUp, kings County Wheel
men, 10 yards, third. Time-5W IS.
Third heat won nv James Il. Pierson,
NiarHui Wheelmen. 10 yards Charles
r. Dawson. keypOrt ~ yards, second (;
GruTg" Il. Cobb, IT., Harlem Wheelmen
l5a yards. third. Time-S0s.
Final heat won by Coffin, Darmer sec
onI. Ray Dawson third. Time-im
rIalt mile, open Glass B-Tirst heat,
won by Harry c. Tyler. Springfield;
FRED j. Titus. second, W. ]. Helfert,
t.ttga. third. Time III 9.5,
second heat. won by Chsrlss N,
sr|'onii', ". " Taxts Philadelphia,
third Time-l.l6 Is.
i'.uH heat w by Tyler. Charles
Murphy second. THAis, third Time-l:lI
Nirvhs AMI =. nspl were disqualified
10. ,a..g TaNis was given second
prize ana Titus third,
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Old He USE DRUGS Z?
Mrs, Adams's Former Butler
Arrested for Robbery.
He Prepared the Roman Punch
Drunk at a Party.
All Hands became Drowsy and Hc
Took $1,000 In Diamonds.

Robert Gibson, an effcminate- looking
man, twruty-eight years old of 23l West
Eighteenth street was taken to Po-
lice Headquarters to-day, a prisoner.
having been arrested at South Beach
staten Island, Yesterday, 10y Detective
boran, OF the Central Office squad.
Gibson was formerly a butler, en-
rloyed by Mrs Frank Adams. at 80 la 81
litty-iifth street. lie disappeared from
tn" house May 10. and at the same time
II was discovered that jcwelry valued
at s2,0O was missing
ON the evening OF May Is Mrs
Adams gave reception at her house.
Among the refreshments was Roman
punch which was prepared by Gibson.
SHORTY after partaking Of the punch
all hands began to feel drowsy. This
was noticeable and freely commented
upon. 1t had the effect OF sending tho
guests home much earlier than was
customary.
m" next morning Mrs. Adams awoke
lccIlng very ILL., The other members
"f IN" family complained Of heada oh es
an drowsiness foreign to their usual
state of health.
Later in the day she discovered the
ahschc" Of her jewelry. and reported
It's loss to the police. At the same time
she consulted her physician regarding
Wv h''dl ny ilblbnlS Wnltn naI Dtell
manifested in the condition of herself
and her family. The ply stefan. after
getting u description of her symptoms
ventureh the opinion that the punch had
been drugged.
This suspicion was borne out by the
fact that Butler Gibson, who had pre-
pared II, had not been seen s.uca the
preceding evening
few days later pawnbroker on
East Forty -secoud street report ed to the
pole" that man had tried to pawn II
ring valued at $1,000 for SIS. He ques-
ton j his customer about II. and the
man, becoming frightened, ran out OF
the place, leaving the ring with the
plwnhroker. The ring WAS identified by
Mrs Adams as one stolen from her. and
the man, from the description given
was evidently Gibson.
Detectives boran and Grady. who were
nut on the case. had been searching for
| Gibson since that time. He was traced
| to various places, but always had dis
appeared when the detectives got there
| horIn heard he was at South Beach
yesterday, and going there placed hin
| under arrest. Sewed inside his shir,
w.r" found pawn tickets representing
III. remainder OF the stolen property
II" made a confession Of the robbery
but refused to say whether he had
lrusEti the punch or not,
The evening world., 1894-07-14
NEW VALKYRIE TO BE SMALL.
CBy Associated Press }

LONDON, July h-l'icld, to-day, in
its yachting article. confirms the report
which has been in circulation for sever
al weeks past that Lord Dunraven and
two or three other gentlemen have
agreed to build another Nalkyrie. and
that they will challenge for the Amer
icas cup in 1895.
Field says the new Nalkyrie will prob
ably be much smaller than the sunken
Nalkyrie. Lord Dunraven's projected
cup-hunter. according to the rumor, will
be more nearly the length of Nalkyrie
T., so as to accord with the New York
Yacht club seventy-foot class.
1t is stated in Glasgow that the opin-
ion prevails in certain circles that Nigi-
liant has been rather too plentifully
-! VIII aailinE masters.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
SHUN DEBS'S
LOST CAUSE.
SVitChmen'S Association Di.
rectorS Vote Against the
A. R. U. Strike.
BUILDING TRADES OUT OF IT,.
Debs Says There Is Only Re-
naming ITO Put You Boys
Back to Work"
ST. PAUL TIE.UP STORY De WE'D.
Railroads Taking Many Of the
Strikers Back in Their
Old Places.
ST. PAUL TIE.UP STORY De WE'D.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE switchmen
have taken decided action regarding the
s,,,L, ,,.,tu ,o,s ,,,..a
II" 'ne io"o"'hs oe'ns prohu'sa'su'
I'VE. the Grand Board of Directors OF
the Switchmen's Mutual Aid Association
-, Nor,, A,,r,o. ,o, .,,,.a a,
'he Guy Oh Ch'caso' nave caretuHy CON-
sidercd our position in the pending strike
Of the American Railway Union: and,
"Whereas Our Grand Master. Miles
w. Barrett, did not countenance the
same. hut held that all members of the
Switchnen's Mutual Aid Association be
governed by our Constitutions; be It.
therefore.
"Reso,ved. THAT IL IL the sense OF this
body. the Grand Board of Directors as
sembled. TO fully indorse our Grand
Master in his action I'm the said strike.
CHARLES MCCARTHY, Chairman.
LANES ID. SHERIDAN.
"W, G.. M'I.EAN."
building Trades Won't Strike.
rba pu,,d,,y Trades Counci, no. ala
,a,ar,od ,,,o caus. ~ ,bsA n
W. uiu odhor. >, tho ac,,on vb,ch
wa took last night, in any event" said
President ]. J. Ryan to-day. when
We decided on that course. last night.
we were under the impression that the
Managers Association would accept
Mr.. Debss proposition. or had already
done so, and that the strike was all
over. | hardly think they would have
taken that course IL they had known the
ia
and even though an attempt Is made to
prolong the fight. we will not alter our
decision"
Chicago is very rapidly resuming Its
normal condition. The action Of the
conference OF the Federation Of Labor yes
tcrhay afternoon, supplemented by a
meeting Of the Building and Trades As
sembly last nisht, at which 1t was re-
solved to call off the strike and resume
work at once. Is accepted universally a.
the death blow of the Pullman boycott.
OF course Debs and Sovereign are say
ing that II is not over and that they
are going to fight to the bitter end.
Debs goes so far as to say he will tie
up every railroad In the United States. 8
but he also says, or did say. In a speech
last night to 900 Of the strikers:
"OnIy 10 Get You BOYS Hack"
..,,,,o ,,,,, ,,;, ,,,. ,, g..
-, g. ar,,,ish 10 80 a. ,,,,,, 49,. -.
~, ,,,,,,. ,,.,r,, w. 81 nrorossI -
~, -, - a., -.
.,. W. a., 49,, %, .s Ns.,s %
, -,
Wv 49,, 49,, III,
80" "' N"" .a' W.,
se"e'a' i'anas. s'Sn 81 au.oAS
any "e"''o' VI 'ne a. " SIN
ply maui 'he pfopoSi''o, u mem .h.t
we "ou'u can 'he sums oh IL ,hey
"ou'n promise no' u ue pfe1uuioeu
against you 'oys III ,ah'"s On CHI
p'oseeS' al We "sNeu 'he'!i u uo was
10 'ahe oach '"e hohes'' e'eah' ior"er
ehp'osees-'he ONES VINO nao NOT CUM
m'tea any crime we oherea 10 come
ha't way III se''''"s the 'roupie' ~ any
man mere can susees' 10 US any iA
P'op'''''o'' VIC """' ''''' ~ w ~
81, ,oir n ,h,s r,attsr
Sian mt the Brotherhood,.
.,,,, ,oar. .o.. font, 4, ,, &c., a.
~. svitchmsn as ,hs bray..t and r,,s,
The evening world., 1894-07-14
FLUSHING ENTRIES.

FLUSHING. l.. /, July II The en-
tries for Monday are as follows.
first Race i've frnUgs rTrmpt. IL Gold
digger Il6: Harry Thought, Il.n'upea geldlng
Pan King. Roger. llS each. Autumn. IL. Cox
swain. oxford. 10 each. ugla, los, Arlhl Pasaa,
lUI. Red Gross lul. Annie l. MY, lOg 10
Second Rsce-Ons mile Mirage. H.. tDmpra-
dor ia. odd Socks. lOs Dr Chambers, h6 Van
DIXIE. samaritan, Caracas, Nariee, It each, Lou
RhsU, lOl, Romeo. JJ 49,
rhird Race--Nalf a mile Juliet FRaNa". loi
eFCh, Frlic, lCS 81 Ann Irene My, Lulu Race
nlly. Daiy Francis ME- hinEl" tge n. each.
Fourth Rlcr-Thteo quarter, u a "a Snu1ls
con Lucy. Fr4ut -. ~ tarN l..a So. Lumber
mNp y. each, NayhIraA Ne.ala, Matt Snyder
watch charm rs ~ co',
Frh Race ~ . iur.nrrs r.rrcr lrwr.. TIN
NcLR CALM. rnnn,sraph $40 liz ae-'. s'huorer
l2o rath. Elirsuora fU! H.rlu-.l ro... iIr earn.
LADY Trsmon' Eusn II, ETA Ann. no Do
each
The evening world., 1894-07-14
CHICAGO RACES.
Lindolettc, at II Fair Price, Cap-
lures the Second Event.

WASHlNGTON FARE. CHICAGO.
July 1.-THE features of th" races run
here was the Columbus Handicap. for
three-ycar-olds and upward, at mile
and a sixteenth.
Tho results are as follows.
First Race Five and n-half furlonGs.
Won by Flying Dutcthm'n, ! To and
out; Kitty Give, = to + for place, was
second; laugh Timber. third. Time
1881.
second Race-Six furlongs Won by
LindOlette. 5 to and : to LAWYER II
10 for place, was second NaiddprA
third. Timc-lli ~.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
CHANGES IN VIGILANT.
by Associated Press,

GLASGOW, July H-Niglant sails to-
night for Bangor. Belfast Tough. In
order to take part in the regatta Of the
Royal Ulster Yacht Club on Monday.
The reduction of the plan Of Vigil
lant's headsails has reduced the time
allowance which she was compelled to
give Britannia. Nigilant now Yields
Britannia only seventy seconds, instead
OF three minutes, over a fifty mile course.
The ballast of the American yacht has
also been lghtened.