davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-05
UNDER TONS OF EARTH.
Serious Accident TO Three LabOrer
in the White Lot.

Serious Accident TO Three Laborers
in the white Lot.
The scaffolding of tho sewer excavation
in the White Lot, used to retain the
walls Of earth on either side of the two-foot
trench, gave way about i O'Clock yester-
day morning and seriously injured Will
liam Bell, William Stephens, and Alfred
Madison, colored Iaborers, who were caught
beneath the mass Of earth and beams, mar
rowIy escaping instant death.
Severalmcn werew orkinga
the excavation when, with loud crash, the
scaffolding gave way. The workmen saw
the tons of earth toppling upon them and
scrambled up the further side. All escaped
injury except those three. AS soon as pos
sible they were cXtricated and taken to the
Emergency Hospital
Here it was found Bell was the most
seriously injured. His spine was badly
wrenched and he sustained internal injuries,
both of which may result fatally. He re-
sides at No. 212S Johnson row northwest
Madison, who lives atNo. 10S Douglas court
northeast, and Stephens, of No. 917 p
street northwest, both received painful
but not serious injuries
1t is thought that the scaffolding was con-
stTucted of good enough timber, but was
built in such way as to inadequately sup
port the immense pressure of earth.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
THREE SYSTEMS COMPETING
Proposals From Smith, Brown and
Dixon Crematories Submitted.
Contractor Warfield VIII Select One
or Two OF Them-Smith People
Still Confident of Success.

The representatives of three systems of
garbage cremation are having prepared
in comprehensive form a statement of the
cost of construction and expense of oper-
ating their CrematOries, and when com
pleted these estimates viii be submitted
TO Mr.. Joshua Warfield for his considera-
ton iii the choice of a system for the de-
struction of the garbage of the District.
The crematories interested are the DIXON,
the Brown and the Smith.
There will be apparently lively cOmpe-
tition among the rivals, with the Dixon
and Brown apparently preferred by the con-
tractor in the order named, ana the Smith
intrenched in the regards OF the Commits
SionerS. 1t is probable that within two
days the question viii be definitely set
lied. Mr. Warficld viii report the result
or his negotiations to the Commissioners,
and if they approve of his selection, lac viii
enter into a contract for the erection of
two furnaces, probably one of each of two
systems.
Should but one be constructed now, the
test VIII be made for period of sixty
days in order that its merits may he fully
demonstrated Should il fail To do the
work properly, the owners Will remove it
at their own expense, and another, or two
othcrs, win be substituted. The Commits
sionars are meanwhile relieved OF the pres
sure for favor.
The representatives OF the Smith Crema-
tory were asked yesterday if they regarded
the question of selection still open, and
replied that they felt absolutely confident
that their system would be adopted, but
that the choice, as they understood it,
would BE- between theirs and the other two
methods named, the Brown ana the Dixon
Asked if they felt agErievcI at thedecision
made to open up competition anew after the
Commissioners had declared their choice,
they said that they had made no
such comment upon the proceedings
and that they expected to submit
a proposition to b. considered with
the others. The proposal, they said, was
then being prepared by lawyer.
Contractor Warficld was busy yesterday
afternoon making his preparations for the
buster season that awaits him. He was
asked by reporter for in formation
touching the present situation ofaffairs, and
said there was nothing new. He expected,
he said, TO promptly receive the offers to be
made by tie crematory companies, and these
offers would include a bond in each case to
insurehim agains loss by reason ofa possible
failure OF the furnace to do the work. He
anticipated but little delay III reaching a
decision rs TO the system.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
c. 4 R.

Comrades who are going
to the Encampment, and who
need a new uniform or any
part Of it can be suited and
fitted satisfactorily HERE.
We have the whole outfit.
Regulation Goats, TeStS,
Trousers, Hats, Ties,
GEoUeS, etc. None but re-
liable grades, but as low or
lower in price thanyou would
have to pay for inferior ones
elsewhere.
Shoes, too, for marching;
the kind that don't have to
be broken in-are as COM
Portable when you first put
them on as when worn out.
You'll need a Fall Over
coat. Better let us sell you
one, if not already provided,
SO to SIS.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
IRENE HALLS DEATH.
Coroner Hammett Decides That the

Coroner Hammett Decides That the
shooting WAS Accidental.
Coroner Hammett has decided that an in
quest is unnecessary over the remains of
Irene Han, the little colored girl who shot
herself in the head yesterday forenoon at
No. II Massachusetts avenue northwest.
He stated last night that all the circum-
stances surrounding the affair showed
that lrene,s death was accidental, the re-
suit OF careleSsly handling loaded pistol.
After the girls death at the Emergency
Hospital yesterday afternoon Deputy Cor
oner Glazebronk made an autopsy and found
that the bullet had entered the nostril, and,
without breaking the skin of that or
gan, entered the brain. The remains have
been turned over to the family for burial
The morning times., 1895-09-05
NO ONE Is TO BLAME.
Coroner's Jury's Verdict as to the
Killing of Mr.. Mcintyre.


Coroner Hammett anda a jury Of six citizens
held an inquest at noon yesterday a Lees
undertaking esta blishment, over the remains
of Mr.. George Mcintyre, who was struck by
a Royal Blue line flyer on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad and instantly killed at Lang
don, as detailed in The Morning Times
yesterday.
After hearing the evidence of several wit
Desses the jury rendered this verdict:
We, the jury, find that the killing Of
George q. Mcintyre at 4:44 o'clock yester-
day afternoon at Langdon, was purely the
result of an accident, and no oneis criminany
LIABLE
Engineer Hansen. of the train which
struck deceased, testified that he was going
at the rate OF sixty miles an hour and that.
Mr.. Mcintyre was only thirty yards distant
when he first saw him. Walter Berry, the
mail carrier. John w S wainson and Others
gave testimony which showed concluSively
that the aged mans death was purely ac-
Cidental
At O'Clock yesterday afternoon the body
was removed to Langdon. The funeral will
take place this afternoon.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
Inspection of Police Uniforms

Police Captain Austin will commence
the annual inspection of winter uniforms
this morning He will first look over the
outfits of Lieut.. Helly's men at No. 6.
1t will require four days to make the in
spection at the nine stations and two sub
stations. At the conclusion of the in
spection contracts for overcoats, helmets,
dress coats and trousers will be awarded.
The new uniforms will not be ready for
issuance until about November /
The morning times., 1895-09-05
Snit Aaninst the Execntrix.

Whitefield Mckinley yesterday after
noon filed a petition against Mary A.
Moore, execuriX of the late Charles o.
Moore, asking for the appointment of a trus-
tee 10 sell the personal property of the de
ceased and to use S646. As of the proceeds
in payment OF an Indebtedness due the pc
huoner. He charged that the eXecutrix
had rendered no account or inventory,
bat had applied the personally to her own
The morning times., 1895-09-05

S1.25 TO Baltimore and Return via
B. & o. r.. r.
An trains Saturday and Sunday, September
7th and Sth.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
Used n Gas Pipe ns a Bludgeon.

The case of Holmes Garner, charged with
assault upon RoZier Hebron, was continued
until Saturday in the police court yesterday.
Itis alleged that GarnerStruck Hebrouwitha
piece of lead pipe because the latter laughed
at him when complaining Of wrong done
him some time ago
The morning times., 1895-09-05
womb Not Fnce the charge.

Richard Reece, a young department clerk,
forfeited 500 collateral rather than appear
in the police court yesterday to answer the
charge OF having assaulted Selma Carter,
a thirteen -year-old colored girl.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
Asked for the Writ

In the Gerstenberg dog case Attorney Al
bright was before Judge Cox yesterday
and asked for a writ of prohibition Judge
Cox said he did not know that he had the
power 10 grant the writ of prohibition, but
would hold the matter under adviSemcnt
until tomorrow.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
Hot Ashes Caused a Blaze

Hot ashes thrown in a she'd in rear of
houses Nos. 14OS and 141O Tenth street
northwest owned by V. Becker, caused
a lively blaze at Ills O'Clock yesterday
forenoon An alarm of fire was turned in
from box 236. Damage to real and per-
sonal property about $500. Fully insured
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-28
ND au1am1men iiber 5 1900 9Iabe perfiiaen,

unb 5uIammen iiber 51,800 9lGbe berfiigen,
ms @inbernebmen geieBt, Tim an ben 8ene1
ralbirettor Der Misunderstanding, 9errn Piz
carb bas @rfu6er. 5u ri9ten, 3u BEN Geifez
rnb Mu8gabenzSi dets audi mob Sbeoterbtlz
lets fir bic 9auer Der Mus1te1lng b~in5u5u@
fiigerJ bic ben 8%iibnenleitern nit 5ebn proz
3ert &abatt 5~uriidbe5ablt tpiirben. 6H3
y0iele Sombtnation nirb fir ale Welt
Si6 poftbeilbaft ge1talten," fiibrt 9err Saer
aug. vGben1o fir bic Sbeaterotrefterea. Die
in ii6r} bqs etn5ige Mitte1 feben, bic &orf1rz
ren3 Der @ustelung 81 ertragen, tpte fir Die
Gerpaltung Der N%usteGung, Die eineni 8einz
getpinn aus ben ni9t benuBten Sidets unb
aus benz ibr 5ugeitanbenen &dbatte 5ieben
pirb; unb Dor Nlem fir bic 8eftBer Der
Sidets, bic bieIesYapiergelb lei4ter dig bqare
Wiiin5e ausgebsn tpiirben, UNI 10 mebr, als
iie bic Nusii6t bdben, ibr einge5dbltes &aptz
tai fpdter 5uriid3uerbalten,"
Die grpBe Me6rbeit Der Barrier S6eaterz
letter fttmmt in Der Shat NIT 0errn Saer
III bie1er Nnf9auung therein uno nur elmer
berielben, 9err 6lpurD, 0ireftor oes 5eertenz
unb Musitattungst6eater Ghatelet, bat fi9
ent59ieoen gegen bas Broieft Oilers ausgez
1pro9en, inbem er bebauptet, DaB Die guten
Sbeoter ipGbrenb Der Mustellung pbne ieoen
finan3ieQen &unitgriff Die be1ten 8ei4dfte
MAIDEN unb fomit ni9t n0t6tg bdtten, etnen
gta6att gu ~gepdbren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-28
21uslano.

Gin Snternationaler gongreB fir
SeuerlOf9peien tpirb pom "a. Bis %. Sep
TENDER bs. IS. in Nmterbam gebalten pera
ben. Die 8er6anblungsgegen1tdnbe Der brei
Nbt6eilungen 1inb: bic MoBregln our Ser
biitung BON Seuersbriinften, 20i9z unb &etz
tungspe1en, Contribution unb innere Sim
rihtung BON @ebduben nit &id1ibt auf
Seuersgefa6r. 8prftbenber lit s. Mefer,
Gpmmarbant Der MmIterbamer 6euerne6r;
S9riftfiibrer Der Mr6iteft 2ouis Hie6er.
Die ~offi5ieIe Spra9e bes Gpngreiss lit bic
fran3DitI9e, bod f0nnen bic @ortrdge na6
8elieben au9 in beuti9er, engliI9er ober
6oQGnoif9er Spru9e gebalten perben. @pn
beuti 9er unb englif9er Seite itno bereits
5ablrei9e Inmeloungen e%ingelaufen.
-Sn 9artenftr9en bat man in edit oez
birglerH9er @eiie cine @rinnerungsfeier an
Der zoe: &rieg, Der audi in benz F60nen
Wer6enfelfer Qanbl baterldnbif9 e 8eqeiItez
rung getpedt bate, per{90nt. Die sFeier
fanb on einem Der lebten @onntuge ftatt,
UNI ais Die 3ugiptbe unb bic anberen @ipftl
rtngsum in ben Mante1 Der Na@t qebiiQt
tparen, ba glii6te plDblt9 ber Oftqipfel Der
3ugiptBe in rotbem 2i9te auf Der 5@ein
perftdrfte ft9 uno 6alb flutbete auf benz bD9z
ften punfte bes 0euti9en Gei6es Elm Slam
menmeer, tpeitbin in bas 8erglqnb ieinen
ftrablenben Slang fe1benb. Oret 8erqfi6z
rer, Der S3pei3erbartl, Mnbreas Wittino
unb Bruno @1ub, batten 260 Bfunb MaqneS
fun auf ben Berg g~etragen unb bort, uls
es bunfel getporDsn mar, ent3iinbet. Nanz
Dem bic leBte Slamme pergliibt mar, ftieoen
Die bret fiibnen Mdnner mitten in Der Nq6t
bonn 8ipfel tDieber ab.
Gin l1nglid, pel6es bic beutf6e sSqz
Mile 20f4 BEL 2ocarno i'm f9neiaerif8en
&ontpn Se1tn trof, erregt dlgemeines 8ez
oauern. Na9oem bas @lternpaar nit bret
&tnDern i'm Wtrtbs6aus beim 8onte 8roua
etne @rfrti9ung ein9enommen batten, be-
gaben tie 1t4 gemetniam ben Mbbanq al ben
altppen Der Maggta binunter, bur@ bic 1i6
bic i9dumenoen @a1er bes S1u1es spdnz
gen, Inn Die Strubel unb gascaben in Der
Ndbe %an5ufeben. 9ierbei paqten ft6 elm
&nabe nnb Elm MGb6en gu peit binaus.
i"tiir5ten in bic Moggia unb perI6panben
in ben @trubeln. &af9 entf6lofen 1pranq
ibnen Der Batter na9, perf9panb ober au8
balo in ben 19dumenoen Slutben. 9iefem
IqufregenDen 8organg bate Der &urtpirth
IS. 8tan9t 5ugefeben; er elite berbei unb
~Itiirate it9 ebenfaQs in bas falte 9let1Gerz
Gr bermo9te bas MGb9en a1 ret
ten, 8ater uno So6n ober ertronten. 9qs
Enngliid trug ii9 ni9t peit BON Qpcornp
s5u, mo ii9 bic Maggia in ben 2ago Maqz
glpri ersieBt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-28
@ariIer notwithstanding 1900.
IS is. 4. Wunnit,


Ser groBe Grfolg, ben bic vMusfteGungs>
Bombs" i'm Sabre 1889 %errungen, bat bic
Mieber6plung biefer @inri9tung fir 1900
BON born6erein als 9runbbeotngung erf9etz
nen laf1en. Nun lit es aber benz bur9 aIerlei
&ombtnationen in paris poblbetannten Scr.
Sler, benz S9Dpfer bes fran50ff9en So
taliiators unb perI9iebener Singel=Sange1,
baran 9elegen, Der SADIE cine tpett gr0Bere
Musbebnung gu geben. @r I9ldgt 5unG9it
bor, anitatt Der fir bic Nusitelung notbz
penbigen so MiQionen 5rancs fir $50 Milz
Iipnen 8onbs dus3ugeben. @s tpiirben bonn
1. Mat 1896 ab 100000 Bombs 81 ie 100
sfrancs BON Der Stabt Bdris ausge9eben,
Bic bis gum 1. Nobember 1897 in Staten BON
10 Srancs %ein3u5ablen iino. Sober 8onb
tpiirbs 5und9ft CUR Sbeilnabme an elmer 2otz
terie unb an elmer Sombola bere3tigen, beren
Genuine fib auf 10 Miatonen Srancs belize
fen, ferner at breiBig gintrittstdrten in Die
MusfteQung i'm @ertbe bon ie einem Sranc,
3u 3man3ig Nusgabenbon0S 5u einem Sranc
uno {e63ebn ReiIebonbs 81 flint Srancs.
MnBerbem 1oGen bann bic bunbert Srancs
bis 1917 bur9 Stlgungen 5urlidbe5dblt tperz
ben.
8as bic &ei1ebtGets anbelangt, 10 fo1en
bieIelben BON ben @eielf9aften fir aQe 3ige
aus Der Brobin3 na9 Baris unO in parts
auf alien 8abn60fen fir Die frdn5Off4en
NeBe angenommen unb nit SO psf. &abatt
on Der interchangeable etngelDt tperben.
Die 8ru6t6eile BON 5 Srancs miifen IN
8aarqelb be3ablt nerben. 0d man fir 100
MiQtonen &~eiTetidets ausgeben piirbe, 10
erbielten bic 9eIel19aften mod ettpd 5 psf.
in 8oor. 9a auBerbem nah ben gefam@
melten @%rfabrungen 4 psf. D~erloren geben,
70 tpiirbeH iie So MilItonen BEL Der Nusz
feQungsfai1e gu erbeben baben unb mitbin
NIT ben feds Miaionen in 8a%aretnnabne
"a Miltonen erbalten. Sic piiroen all
nur etnen Gabatt bon As psf. anftatt go
psf, bic fie BET ben Experimentation geben,
3u getpdbren 6aben, mit6tn einen effetttper
NuBen bur9 bieie MaBregel e~raielen.
Die Musgdbenbonbs foqen bon ben &on@
5e1ftonsinbdbern inner6dlb Der Musf felung
on 3~ablungstatt angenommen unb BET Der
interchangeable nit etnem &abatt bon 10
psf. eingelDft nerben. Man bofft, bur4
Die Mlsgabe bieier Dirt paptergelb bic Be
Ir9er Der 4ustelung gu grOberen &usgaben
gu beranla1en.
Oomtt aber 1T es 6errn SGer immer nod
niht genug urb er bat einen neuen Plan aus
gebedt, UNI ben @ratisbe5u9 Der Bdrtfer
Sbeater 3u ermDgli6en. gr bat gu btefem
3pede it6 nit Is fetner 8~erufsgenofen, Die
81 Sbeater uno 8ergniigungslotole lelten,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-28
Cine geiluu9 fit ole
SDutlner &ranfbeiten,
9Dientern, 9iarrbOe,
Cholera Worbus.

Gin balber bis qanaer 3beelDFfeG boQ &eaoo 8elief
m eiment balben @las g8ufier, 10 oft iOiebsGbOtt alS o:
Glttfernun9cn ftattfin0en, unO en nit GeaDD Geirf
9%etrdnftes Slane4 auf Den AGoqen uno 2etb gelegt,
lolro ~lot9rttge @eferung rno balDtgc @eitnng. ~betpirfen.
Sllnerlt1: Gin balber bis qan3er 3beelDifslDoi IN
&rdmpfe, Wagenidure, l~lebeltett, 9re0reil, S~oersbrcnz
nen, 9Serboiitdt, S3laflOiigfeit, QGtrii0es &opiwch,
8ldbung uro ieOen inncrcn SGmer3.
% a q I i a in 6renne 0ieoenen 8 0 r.
men 0cbetlt unO Dcrbitet.
&ein anDcres Mtttel in Der gSelt BELT 10 RAID Sftes
Der uno ale anoeren ualarii0en, bilibieu un0 iouitis
gen @eiGperOen iuie 1tGntpaD'9 Jtt6oD &seiicf, ul=
teritiibt BON 9t6SWaD'9 giilct. Gciienoe ipltcI
imlncr cine Slai0t &aDipap's 9Reabb 8eliei mitncbz
men. Ginioe S%rOgfen in ssaTer ger6iiteq Srant6cit
h~T.~" stimtlan3 ais fran36iii6er 9ran6o OOer ell
gitters.
@up Nrbeiter in Gruben unb 8aubolsb6fen ioQtcn
es INNER bel i6 baben.
Rreis SO Seats Stc Glaf@e.
Sci aQen @potbefern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-28

benin bic ungsip0bnli9e @rDBe bes tntereIz
fanten Sbieres, fopie Der punberbar aus
brudsooae &opf bate linn f@nea pieIs
5reunoe ernprben. Die beiben fleineren
Nffen leben nod, aber man muntelt, baB
audi ite runter Dem 8etter" fein iOlen.
paul 9r5Dbomsti.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-28
T. ! !
gClliOt I'M Qugen6(t6

@tat 9cbrnudJe &aotpaD'S gseaob I2eltef
bet.t eritcn 9tn5ciGen bon SGuters uocr 2Iits
pGBIidfett; tucnn &ranfbcit pSer &ciScn
orobt, betpirtt eS %settnmg, che Der &auSarst
9etO0bmIidl fUnmt.
Stiltt bic dr0fen d mer3en n els
n c + bis ~3tuanaig Wtiuuteu. Seine Stunbe braubt Sc
mano 9 d. III era3uleibe n mad 2eien bieicr Inz
seioe,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-28
SWnters lt1t0 8ei1t.

&ein1 &opfi6n1ers (oaitrii6 ooer nerbDs), 3a6ni6mcr3
Neuralgic, &beumattsmus, 2enDenipeb, Sdmeraen mn
Stbpdbe i'm 9tiiden, Nirbelidule oOer Nierer, Sdmcr
nn n g merger isoer art' bae@ipft aa Sptf9'iy'' s}sao:
Gtclief iOfOrt 8eiicrln9 uno BEL fort0eiebtem @ebraud
in peni9cn SaOen ouuernbe Seilunq.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-28

NSan ipcnoe fD au > r. 81 a IN b & 6 o.. Qudz
N9r 800, Neip |ort. ul elm n@pOt OF @bpice8 (tatb=
9eberl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-27
An Avenue Improvement.

During the past two months the old office
at the northeast corner of Pennsylvania
avenue and 18th street, for a number OF
years occupied by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, has been transformed into
one of the handsomest stores in the city.
This change is due to the enterprise of Z.
E. Ogram, the wel!-known druggist, and
at the opening CIR store warming, which
took place last evening, Mr. Osram was
the recipient of many congratulations Oh
the energy displayed, and also was COM
plimented on the taste which is shown in
the fittings and arrangement of the new
store. This opening marks an important
period in the business career of Mr.. Ogram.
He came to this city twelve years ago from
Philadelphia, having learned the drug bust
ness in the latter city with o. S. Hubbili,
one of the oldest druggists in the country.
For nearly five years as a member Of the
firm of Nairn & Ogram he carried on bust
ness at the corner of 18th street and New
York avenue, and then he succeeded W.
B. Entwisie at 1911 Pennsylvania avenue
where he was located until the removal to
his present quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-27

his patients, who scattered over every state
and territory in the land and such is The standing
Of his medical sta that its members are frequent
ly called In consultation by eminent physicians in
other cities, and have held places ut the mead Of
leading scientific societies.
Over ninety thousand Letters like the following
have been sent to DR.. Pierce by grateful patients,
rEry Of whom have specially requested that their
marvellous reeoyeries be made a matter Of public
record.
NO LIVING WOMAN
need endure hundredth part Of the pain, worry,
agony and fear which mothers, fathers and doctors
say she must endure simply because she is q
won an. She can free herself Of the awful slavery
to pain, just as thousands upon thousands OF her
sister sufferers are daily freeing themsclves-hy
using the world famed. common sense remedies of
Dr. Pierce. If the results not entirely satsfac
tory, let her write to the Worlds Dispeusury Med
ical Association to DIR. Pierce personally, and
she Will receive free Of charge such advice will
render her cure prompt and complete.
Mrs. Victoria Schroeder of Box IS, Fredericks-
town, Washington county, Pa, writes: Seven
years ago left childbed too soon, and being
whelmed by sudden report of death, the trouble
settled in my womb. Most physicians whom Gun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-27
A Carnival of Foot Ball Here
Tomorrow.
UNUSUAL EVENT At NATIONAL PARK
Interest Increases in the Capito
Park Contest.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY SPORT

There never has been such q demonstra-
ton of interest in foot ball in this city as has
been shown during the present season. In
stead Of one game on Thanksgiving day.
there will be four. in which eight elevens,
all skillful and competent teams, will COM
pete. The games all seem to promise some
exceptionally fine playing, as the teams are
very closely matched in each instance. and it
is expected that the scores in each contest
will be separated by very narrow margin
Two Games at National Park.
National Park, at the head of 7th street,
will be the scene of two foot ball games
The Orients and Potomacs will play at II
o'clock. and Immediately following that
game will be one between the Gallaudets
and the Canterburys. The two games will
be played for the price of one admission.
and, as the friends of the four teams will be
out in force. 1t is expected that the attend
ance will nearly rival that of the Columbian
Columbia game. The first game will be
played under the Harvard Cornell-PennSyl-
vania rules, while the game between the
Gallaudets and Canterburys will take place
under Yale-Princeton regulations.
The four teams have been playing an I'M
usually strong game. The CanterburyS have
defeated the GallaudetS, and give them this
chance to retrieve themselves, while the
Orients and Potomacs played not long ago
score.
The Gallaudets have been defeated twice
this year, by the University of Virginia and
the CaEterburys. while the latter club has
not been scored against this season. The
Potomacs have suffered one defeat, at the
hands of Gallaudet while the Orients have
also had one throw-down at the hands of
the Baltimore Athletic Club.
The officials for the Potomac-Orient game
are as follows Referee. a. p. Schell UNI
pire, B. T. Welch, jr.; linesmen, H. r. Sis
son and J. j. Stewart.
Those who will offciate in the Gallaudet-
Canterbury game are: A. 2. Schell, referee
G. Mahoney, umpire; b. ]. Wefers and Roy
Cough, linesmen. The grounds will be in
first-clasS condition, and the means to keep
the crowd from the field will be on hand.
The Four Teams.
The Potomac team will go on the field as
follows: Moore. right end; Dessez, right
tackle; Davis. right guard; Kline, center;
McCrea, left guard: Burns. left tackle;
Miller, left end Saers, quarter back; Duffy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-27
THEY SPLIT EVEN.
carroll Institute and Washington
Athletic Club on the Alleys.

carroll Institute and Washington
Athletic Club on the Alleys.
The interest shown in the work of the
District Amateur Bowling League in
creases with each game. and large numbers
of clubmen lined the alleys last night to see
the match between Carroll Institute and
the Washington Athletic Club on the alleys
of the former. In the clubs interested there
are 1000 members, who watch with keenest
interest the result of each set of games in
the semi-weekly schedule.
The c. 1. and the W. A c. split even last
evening. each winning one game. The first
game was taken by the c. I. by 60 pins !;
the second game was won by the W. A. c.
by 115 pins.
Kidd had the highest score of 1877, closely
followed by b. Locraft, with 1856
Il. Locraft still keeps Up his good bowl
ing, and had the highest average of the
evening-17S.
The scores for last evening in detail are
as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-27

143 pounds. and is noted for his kicking
abilities.
Bright and Compton will hold the ends Of
the team. The former weighs 165 pounds
and Is an old c. A. c. man. Compton
" eighs lab pounds, and has the name of
being hard man to get by. Kimmel and
Richmond will play center. each taking
turn. Gooding will play at tackle. He
weighs 1855 pounds. and is an old Orient
player. The other tackle is Oertly. He al
SO weighs 155 pounds and played last. year
on the Maryland Agricultural College.
buckingham may play one of the ends. He
weighs 145 pounds, and has played with
the OrientS since its organization.