davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-07-10
AsAAseA1sa.
In Efect June 9. 1895.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows'


Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
Bor Philadelphia lexpress), l5l, 255, AZ
$50, 742 $50, $50, ga s.4S lVg9; lV;iei lt1S Ia
11.2S, 1l.d5 a; 1n., +lzld, Lot Soo' o'Va' DIV
"a Observation-Disclosures. 1 600. ZOO, sos, 1O4s am;
12 49, 225, $40, 5.15, IA0 and 1898 p ~
6or Shesfer q ie1oPrei1s m AZ IL a "a a GIv m s
3O5, 5.0I, $50, TOT and 9.06 p m.
Accommodation, 900. 7o0, sos, 1913, ll,2S
For New York, i.57, 255, 529 9.s9. 5S9'
5.0i, $40, 5.5e. 7.O7, g-l2 and 1876 p. m.
For Boston without change, 10.l6 a. m.
a'iS For T-'f The Z, south-southsrn Railway Ex-
press, 7.41 p. M, sleepers to Memphis and
A'fo For West Chester. via Lamoun. $50
a. rar islr' Newark S,sy ar Center and intermediate
stations, 7.3S a. m. and 6.83 p. m.
Baltimore and washington, 4Ss S9i,
oil, 1918 and 11.00 a. ml2Q4, R-s2, I'll,
1850, 424, 5.23. ss6.05, 6.5S, IA, $50 D. m. and
III gaitimore and Intermediate stations,
2.47, 4.4S. COS and l1.54 p. m.
Leave philadelphia, Broad Street, for
IA 81 III IN II. .sS Il In.: *igg ll5, 202, 346
4Ol. ALL sos, $50, 559 6ssa, $50, f4Vy LILO,
ilS Aedpommodaton. q an i tvD SO. 7ss, $40 1896 am;
1.2S 3.0s, 4.0S, 4.3l 6.22, SSS' lV-us ana A.ss
= -. SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 157, 2.55, a20,
/ $50, $50, 9.4S, 1905 II. 40 q. m; l.5i, S.O5,
| 5.O4. 5.56 707, 725 906 and BIZ p. n. -
| Accommodation, 100, $40 a. M l2lU, l4O,
i 405, 5.15 end 1885 p. IN.
i For Chester (express), 157, 40, $50, 8.55.
1906, las a. m; l.S7, 800, 5O4, 5.5O' 4.Ol and
"A Instrumentation, & 100. $40 a. M; 1910, LAO.
| 4.05, Sis, 7.25 and 10.55 p, m. u -, -
For New York, L5I 255, Az, l00l S59.
9.43, 1905, 1145 q. m; l5i, sUo, 4O9 oOa' boo,
| 7.O7, 9.12 and 1876 p. M.
! For Boston, without change, 6.56 p m.
For the South-Southern Railway Ex-
| press, "A D. M, sleepefs 70 memphis ana
| New Orleans.
Baltimore and Washington, 4ss, Sol,
1913 a. M: 1904, 1922 1.50, SIS, +6.u9, fa,
$40 p. m. and 1884 night
Baltimore and intermediates stations
sos and 1l.54 D. m.
Wilmington (expressl, $50, 7,2O, LIZ LIS ~
AZ Aocpommedation q m sd NJ SIS. $40. 1875 s. m;
$780, 2O5 61O, SsS, 1903 and n.sS p m.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle, Sl3, l.l5 a, M; 100 $40.
6.l5, 6.5S, 9.51 p m. and 1910 night
For Lewes, S.13 a. m; Az p m.
Demar, s.13, 11.03 a. M Az p IA. and
--ist For II Harrington and way stations snly,.
Express for wyoming, s;5s p. m, -.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
| Comfort and Norfolk, LLOS a. M. and z0l
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle, 9.51 p. IA. and l2.0l night
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
| and Norfolk, 120l night.
For AdiddletoWn, Clayton, Dover, Wy
| oming, FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeyiilsp
| Seaford, Laurel and Delmar, l2.Ol night.
60 Congressional Limited Express
trains, composed entirely Of Pullman Nes-
Thule Parlor and Dining Cars. No extra
fare other than the usual Pullman charge.
TfnnffHd trains. E0glDQggu OF
Pullman Nestibule Cars, Nestibuie Pas
senger Coaches and Dining Car. NO extra
fare.
For further information, passengers are
referred to the ticket agent al the station.
81 MI FREyOST J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1895-07-10
LIKES BLooMER GIRLS.
Ex-Fresident Harrisons Daughter Rides q
Wheel Herself.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 0--The attention
Of General Benjamin Harrison being called
to an alleged interview published in New
York in which he WAS made to say that
he was opposed to the use q bicycles BY
women, he was quick to deny having said
whit was attributed 70 him.
" have, said the ex president, talked
with no newspaper nun ON such subject
but my views are not in accord with the
views expressed in that article. I expect
it is another one 81 those made up articles
for which New York newspaper men are
famous
Only last week local bicycle firm
shipped two whecls to Saratoga-one for
Mrs. Mckee, General Harrison's daugh-
ter, and another for her son.
Evening journal., 1895-07-10
T,lIl-l on lne Ilaci1 slrotch.

KANSAS CtlY July l0 IA distressing
accident occurred in the last race at Expo
sition rark which resulted IA Tho killing
81 raldemar As the horses were passing
un tho back stretch Naldemar fell, and
Murphy twmhcd over him. III his fall
Naldcmar broke Ills shoulder and had 70
~ shot, Tho jockey was unhurt
Evening journal., 1895-07-10
Schedule IN effect Nav 12 1895.

Schedule I'm effect May u. 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
All trains Illuminated with Pintach
Rev YORK. weekdays, .sO5. s7.so.
$3.50, ss;40, .l0.s5 a. M; 'l2.2l, 'lbs, 'S.O6s
NEW YORK, Sundays, 's:o5, '7sO.
PHILADELPHIA (TWENTY- OURTH
AND CHESTNUT STREETsl
800. $40 sio.S5, lilo, sii.i5 a, m; '122i.
l.2Q. Else, 1905 S25, 455 '5.S2, $50, 1882 $40,
Sundays, sun Il s. .s.O5, s.27, s7so, 755 $50. $40.
sli.s5 a. M: 1910, l26, 1905, s.25, 4.55. '5s2.
$50, 1872 $40, 10, 81 p. m.
PHILAD15!PEiIiilIAs u e,l,Sy TB IsI, sLEIH AND
Week days. 1905, 'l.So. $3.50, 'lO.s5 a. ms
'iSu Sundays. S. 's.os. 7.sO. 'ns5 a. M; '7.sz.
z ecHEiEsiTER. weekdays, s3.O5, 5.55. SGT.
F7.30, 7.55, $3.50, 49, sl0.S5, ll.10 II 49, a. ms
10, *L59, 1906. s.25, 4.55. '5.S2, 6SO, F.Sz,
ri ScSHEssTEk., Sundays, sos. ST. $50.
755 $50, *ll35 a. m; 12.10, 20 1905, S.25,
ATIANTGG CITY, weekdays. s7so a.
m; f122l, s159, 1905 p. m. Sundays, s1S0,
CAPE NAY, weekdays '7.8O C'1O.s5 a.
M, Saturdays only, *1.5s, 1906 p. NJ.
Sundays 1880 a. m.
BAITIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
s420 702 fS.47, #11.05 a. m; $3.50, e207s sos,
s40s t5.25, s61S, $500, 1888 p. m.
Sundays s4.20, 702, *S.47 a. M; sl255, s2.Ol,
S.O3, t4.03, $685. $50, 1888 p. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS,
NEWARK, Del, $40, 7.02. sS47. +11.05 a.
M; $3.50 303 s5.25, 735, sS.2O, TS5S lilo
p. N. Sundays sl20, az, sS.4l a. M; '2.oo,
PITTSBuRG, weekdays, 'S.47 .. M
s6.lS p m. Sundays, 'S.4i a. m; 300 P. n.
GHlGAGQ S4. q m m; .5;22 z. M ~; q daily;
NEW ORLEANS Via Bristol and Chat
| tanooga, $50 2. m. daily. Through
SINCERITY AccoMMoDATToN LO7
a. m; 3.03, 735, and lilo p m. daily.
weekdays. 7.02 1880 a. m; 152, 5.25 p. m.
| TRAINs III LEAVE Z, iiHi MAkKET sTREEr
por New York. weekdays, s5.l5 y. m.
/ For Philadelphia, weekdays 6.10, IL. 20
a. m; 800, '5.l5, 945 p. m. Sundays, s.l0
| a. M; LOO, s5.l5, 9.4J .. m.
For Pittsburg and Chicago. daily.
s5l5 D. n.
SIS p. m. Sundays, Z, -5.l5 ). az
| For Iandeubcrg and way sua.@gOrld, week
days. $50, 1925 a. M 2, OILS p. M. sundays,
LEAVE PHfI.ADnLPHIA CTWENTY-
| FOURTH AND CHESTNUT UTSIREEIS)
FOR WILMINGTON 49,,
| Weekdays H3f0 6. 7.15, eS.15, $3.50, "l0.35,
1880 a. nj: tl2.g0, si.10. s1.s6 2, $3.50, s.s5.
.4I5. s44a. ,5.15, "54i $50, G.s0, '7.4s. 's.2S.
i's sundavs. X. 20. & ssI5. $50 $50. 1870 am
sI22O sisG p $3.50, 1885, +4l6, s4.4s. $50,
s748, Fs 23 1910 and 11.35 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CrWELFTH
AND MARKET STREETS)
| Weekdays, 1920 H755, +l0.l6, a. M; T,2l
| ID. m. Sundays, s3.20, fz.55 a. M. IN y. IA.
| Telephone, No. 1913.
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
| g. o. SCULL, General Passenger Agent
r. b. CAMPBELL General Manager.
Evening journal., 1895-07-10
Yeager, 4Os King. wan Papers and Shades
CATHOLICS IN CONVENTION
Welcomed 10 gsiaEhamtan IN Most Cor.
dial Manner.

BINcHAMToN N ", July l0.-Tho
thirteenth annual session of the New
York state council Of the Catholic Be
neyolenl legion convened a Stone Opera
House. THE delegates 20 the convention
are from AN parts Of tie state.
Tho delegates went in body TO SOL
Marys church, whore solemn high mass
was celebrated Mayor George y. Green
welcomed the convention To the city. Tho
response WIS madp hy President Hutch
insGn,
Addresses were made by n. A. Ticrnoy,
president of the New York State Hotel
Mons associations Roy Fathers McDon-
aid Higgins ana kOy of this city and Rev.
Father Dauphcrty Of Syracuse.
Evening journal., 1895-07-10
NnlInnnl NAnaatInrnl convontion.

DEgyEE july to.-rhe thirty fourth
annual convention of the National Edu-
cnton association WAS opened before Two
large audiences The regular meeting
was at tho Central Presbyterian church,
whore A0Qo persons were gathered while
a.O00 attondea Nn overflow 40 the high
school building and thousands more were
turned away in disappointment
Evening journal., 1895-07-10
RslIof n 81 nonrn.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re-
lleved in six houra by the "New Great South
American Kidney Cure.- This new remedy
Is great surprise On account of its exceeding
prnmptness IN relieving pain IN the bladder,
kidneys. back and every part Of the urinary
passages IN male or female. II relieves reten-
ton OF water and pain IN passing it almost
Immediately. If you walt quick relief and cure
this IS your remedy. sold by y. :. beetem and
2. james Belt, druggists, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1895-07-10
canlaIn alenlmn u Lectnre.

NEWf0EN, Ii. l., July lO.-Captain p.
M. MceH1en 0f thc Chinese imperial navy
win lecture hofuro the war college class
Thursday aEd Friday of this week. He
commanded tho Chin Nucn on The Naiu
river during the recent war, and VIII speak
of several engagements IN which he took
Nnrf
Evening journal., 1895-07-10
No Trouble IN tho nElnsa.

HuNrNGTON, W. Va, July 10.--Cap-
tain Lyons Of This city has ordered all the
troops of the Second regiment to be dis
missed under Instructions from the govern.
or No further trouble in the mining re-
pi0n Is anticineted
Evening journal., 1895-07-10
Al Italian Murder.

WATERBURY, Conn, July i0.-Michael
Capahiauea, bartender, was stabbed to
dctth ly yane,her Italian, who was prompt
~ arrested and who ni,erward confessed
that hc committed the murder The act
was the result of quarrel over q notorious
woman OF the town.
Evening journal., 1895-07-10

Il is blot on Mayor Strone's character
that be chews cigars instead Of smoking
them. He is said 10 be never without
one ia his mouth and that is seldom
lighted Evidently he does moi mean "a
end N smoke.
Evening journal., 1895-07-10

Converts to aound money are getting
to be as thick As huckleberries In July.
Douhtlssa prosperity has something 10 do
with IL There Is no more business loft
for the calamity bowiers and they might
" we'll shut up.
Evening journal., 1895-07-10

hnancial panic OF 1913. II contains |
eleven leading articles by distinguished |
suhcfitles, together with a superb |
collection Of illustrations,
IN a little article which appears ID
Hoiue and Country New York, Tor july,
Wsllihm Hsmstreet discusses An Open
u5son in Winter ia way that is very
instructive While tho author refers
directly 10 The Hudson river 10 the text
tAe idea suggested therein is the appli-
cation oi . principle through which 1t
seems probable that any river may be
made successfully neyiga5le IN the
Winter months.
The July Forum contains striking
article by Or Max Nordga, author Of
Degeneration on "Society's Protection
Against Degenei atea"--t frst contri-
button that be has made TO an American
publication. Judge George + Eimunds
and Edward B. Whitney, Assist nt
Attorney General discuss respecti rely
the "Sslutary Results aud the Political
| Dangers or the Income Tax Decision
Mr. " hitney's article shows that the
decision may not by any mean1 be the
end Of the matter.
Cooley q MsgtzlAe for July sppesrs IN
| cover by Lincoln and presents o most
/ attrsctive appearance among the maga
zines Of the month The table Of con-
/ tents as usual offers many and varied
articles, and cannot fail to interest every
member Of the family The reproduction
Of the famous pictures Of the Battle OF
aettyshurg' IS appropriate for the
| anniversary Of this stirring event which
changed the history of our country
scribners MsgGzns for July opens
with an article on aAthlslic Clubs" by
Duncan Edwards, which contains nearly
forty Illustrations OF The great clubs In
this conntry. such as the New York
Athletic the Crescent. the Chicago, tbs
| Olympia Of San Francisco aud the Boston.
This Is The most comprehensive article
that aver has been published on the
subject.
Tho secret OF the wonderful popularity
of the August Tollettes Is quickly dis-
covered upon turning Its thrty-two
pages, ell filed with exquisite engrayiugs
Of all the new sumner dresses. for the
little folks, as we'll as their mothers; no
other magazine giyes one half the variety.
Ii Is aptly named, for II - F0ilettee
all the way through.
i
American Politics. is the title OF new
periodical, which will present each month
complete ia a single number some i'm
portant study Of live political issues. j
is tho aim Of the publishers, Charles IL
Kerr & Co., Chicago, to make the grand
tenor Of the periodical, when considered
as q whole, entirely non partisan, though
each number will necessarily be written
By au author who has q definite position
60 maintain. Those who desire to keeI
abreast OF the times should not fail tC
Z .oc,.,,s n.-ar., ,,uus har ia ieuuad
Evening journal., 1895-07-10
nranncd ID ! Ilathtnh.

NEW Y0RK, Jaiy TO- in q tenement
house 40 SEA lias Twenty street I2.
months Old Ei0rfie Weiss was drowned la
o hnthiuh ID few seconds when her
mothers back was turned
Evening journal., 1895-07-10
RECENT LIrERATuRE.

Most readers will be. surprised TO learn,
as any one msy, from an excellent illus
trated article ia McClure's Magazine for
July, how the telegraph has now crept into
lhs Fem0test rrsunies OF the earth. and
IS Transmitting its hundreds Of millions
oi messages o year at a constantly les
ssuina cost Ia money ana trouble TO the
nnblio. The same number contains a
drimstic chapter from the HISTORY of
TRmmany-ihe autocratic relgu of T weed,
with all its barbaria and Illicit splendors.
splendors maintained by the theft OF un-
told millious OF public money.
Evening journal., 1895-07-10

A merchant might iast as well shut up
shop 4s not to advertise his goods; and
just here IS where the daily papers have
what used to bo known as lead pipe
sinch" on certain amount Of business
which must inevitably come their way,
for the medium that can take their
place Of tho local newspaper for this
class Of advertising e yet 70 b found
Evening journal., 1895-07-10
nnnhnrs. CnnrenlInn.

SARATOGA, July io.-rhc annual con-
vention of the New York State Bankers
association began its opening session here
this afternoon
Evening journal., 1895-07-10
rhe stronrent Natlon.

The Strongest Nation.
The weather has become too hot for
politics and the proverbial kettle" Of
public affairs, which was fairly on the
boil q few weeks ago has begun to
simmer down. We are beginning to
have much needed rest, While the
politicians are many Of them hobnob-
bing at The watering places and raral
resorts with no blood in their eyes, "
and bsnt upon the peacefal solution Of
mint juleps and the like.
Cooling drinks are the order Of the
day, while hot discussions are delegated
TO that time In the autumn when the
fresh breeEes Of that genial season viii
make their discussion possible without
the danger Of spgendering apoplexy.
The intelligence Of the American people
makes this thing possible. This also is
the sheet anchor upon which American
prosperity is based, and forms the
strength. while 1t secures the perpetulsy
of our government.
Before the civil war the monarchies Of
the old world were constantly twitting us
with possessing a weak government, one
that might do well enough in prosperous
times but that could not stsnd adversity
They did not believe that we could come
cut Of that trial one undivided nation as
before-the grand old republic OF Wash.
ington firm and solid as Of yore- greater
and grander than ever with the old flag
unbereft Of single star But they were
mistaken. France had to withdraw the
monarchy che had tried to foist on
Mexico and England In spite Of her
surrepiitious aid, found that the South
was once more Ia the Union.
That trial proved the strengthen our
government. It showed that republic
conducted by intelligent, well-educated
people WAS the reverse Of being weak
1t was In fact the strongest government
In the world and If 1t WAS strong enough
to prevent internal dlssenalon what are
we to think Of It when peace and amlty
rules within its broad borders9
The United States is not fighting
country, in tho general understanding
Of that term, but the civil war showed
what we could do in that way whor
divided and any foreign attack upon III,
Union would bring out power tha
could whip toe whole ciyilizad worlC
combined on our own ground. We di
not care for foreign conquests, we ar'
not spelling FOR fight and we shall no
leave our shores for that purpose bu
II al creation want to ight us here tina,
can be accommodated and the millions o
men that win fly to arms from North
South, East and West will surprise th
potentates Of the world
The inhabitants Of this country ar
adapted to All purposes, snd though fe,
OF US are fighters from inclination, tn
history of the United States shows tha
no people--not even Englishmen o
Frenehmen-msKe better soldiers tha
our citizens. The English tried rs. /
the rough, century and quarter ag,
and the trial we had among ourselves
the civil war has laid All doubts TO rest
to this matter We can all hght-Nort
and South alike when occasion require
and We pity any country or combnatir
Of countries that undertakes TO tack
such an army as the combined forces
Lee and Grant would have made. B
In the words OF the latter Let as ha'
peace.
Evening journal., 1895-07-10

once Seventh aud King, Phone 535.
p T. SaTgeauI dealer in coal and wood
e- A large load OF wood for $1F0
sag- Large pea coal Tor family use.
Evening journal., 1895-07-10
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
rhe sunday selllng oueslion.

The Sunday Selling Question.
From the New York Times.
There IL no probability Of q special
session of the Legislature to modify the
excise law so as to permit restricted
selling Of liquor on Sunday. Neither IS
there any probability that the present
authorities OF the city will 'let up IN
their policy OF enforcing the law strictly
60 long rs It stands as II is. The people
OF this city may as well look forward to a
protractcd period Of sunday dryneas and
content themselves with sn agitation for
reasonable modification Of the law at
the next session Of the Legislature We
do not think that this strict Sunday
closing will contribute to the cause Of
temperance or the cause Of Sunday
observance, and we are sure It win not
foster respect for law or the spirit Of
cheerful submission to authority. at
the same time the principle Is entirely
sound thai laws should bs enforced.
Evening journal., 1895-07-10

There - genuine scare among the
New York policemen. for they never feel
safe since Commissioner Roosevelt has
taken 70 patrollng the streets. They
have to move onn now themselves
Evening journal., 1895-07-10

She-What made love 90 blindg He--
CAtaracts in his eyes, guess. She--
And that's Why Nlsgsra has such q
fascination for bridal couples. psrhaps.
Evening journal., 1895-07-10
Freo Coinare's winter q DIsoontont.

From the Chicago Tribune
The free coinage silver dollar sent
ment ia Chicago Is getting cold enough
for Winter ovsroosts and mnfilsre At
the Democratic picnic az Ogden Grove
laet Saturday Buck Hinriohsen, chief 30.
center, was Que Of the speakers. and A
s Tfude, an honest money man, was
another. Hinrichsen prated about the
beauties Of free silver 50-oent dollars FOR
spoor men, but the crowd did not want
10 hear him and clemored for Trude.
They were not captivatsd with the idea
OF being paid their wages In bad money,
The grand coup which was TO carry the
Illinois Democracy over 20 the Populists
Is q iizzle, and the best thing for Buck
HinrIchssn to do is TO pack his csrpet-
bag and 60 aud not stay on the order Of
bis going, but 90 at once Among lhs
Pops he viii fnd fellows who are not
only for 50-cent silver dollars but also
fer dat shiuplsstsr collars not
worth a nickel spiece for buying any
sling But the Pops think they will
answer for paying their debts and
cheating those whom they owe.
Evening journal., 1895-07-10

The issue of The Engineering Maga.
zine for Jnly is q special railroad number,
designed 10 mark the Improvement Ia
railroad conditions and 10 treat the
varied and Important problems Ia rail-
road management which have arisen In
recent years AS the result Of hostile
legislation, labor distui bauces, sud the
Evening journal., 1895-07-10

Tie Review Of Reviews Is still pursu-
Ing It's lsudable plan FOR making Aus
trslien politics more iuteiigible to the
American pubilc 10 the July number
}. Tphe Ryan has an interesting sytisle
oe "Ths Political btbdsfs cf Naw South
WalrH o these leaders. Sir Henry
Pafkes. at tho ripe age Of 50, is the nest
pietuFesque figure; then comes the new
premier. q 81 Reid with bis associates
IN the government, who are rapidly
sketohsd ia the order Of political promi
nence.
Evening journal., 1895-07-10

Hnsncial panic Of 1898. 1t contains
eleven leading articles by distinguished
authorities, together with superb
cslisetlon of Illustrations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-02
FEW KNOW ABOUT THE SHAKERS
OF MOUNT LEBANON,

We may not accept their peculiar religious views
We cannot enter into the spirit Of their sacrifices
and therefore do not study their habits Of life.
1t is not necessary to believe as they do, but we
can and do respect their sincerity of purpose and
the honor and uprightness which mark all their bus
mess dealings.
In one particular the Shakers excel all other men
classes of men. This Is in the cultivation of
medicinal herbs and plants. They have made 1t
~udy for more than one hundred years. They are
also expert in extracting from them their char
acteristc essences and medicinal virtues.
This is their peculiar industry. Their lives have
been devoted to it. By 1t they supported. They
excel in this branch do the monks of the Order
of st. Benedict with their famous nqueur, called
'Benedictine"
Now, this lifelong study on the part Of the
Shakers has not been in vain They have accom-
plished much good. Their medicinal extracts and
corlals are known throughout the world.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial is probably the most
useful medicine gi7en to the public 1t is not
cure for all diseases; 1t doesn't pretend to be-
but one disease 1t will cure. and that is indi-
geston 1t is not pretended that 1t will cure any,
thing else, and a sufferer las not long to wait to
the result. The effect Is immediate. Almost
the first dose will give relief, and, If continued,
permanent will follow. The Shaker motto is
Prove all things and hold fast that which is
good" For this reason the Shakers put into the
hands of the retail druggists who sell their remedy
small trial bottles, which be had for 10 cents
each, that for this small sum the reader can
ascertain whether 1t Is adapted to his case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-02
LATE SPORTING NEWS
JOYCE FAILS Isro LINE.
"sc,appy BIZ. De. to Richmond to
Join The Team.

"se,.ppy B,nr pc. to Richmond to
Join the Team.
The Washington management, as already
intimated in The Star, has seen the evil
dent weakness of the team, and Joyce has
been directed to appear at Richmond. Ae-
cording to yesterdays Cincinnati Enquirer,
Joyce will soon Join the Senators. The
Enquirer says: =
'Scrappy' Joycei the spunky third base
man of the Washingtons, who has been
holding off for an Increase in salary, was in
the city yesterday. He was en- route for
Richmond where he will join the Senators"
This will cause profound joy among local
Fans who had given Up expectation of
seeing the hard-hitting captain in line with
his old associates.
The Pittsburgs again defeated the Wash
Crooks having an injured hand, Houseman
covered third base. Stocksdale pitched for
five innings without hit being secured.
Mercer then went In and had poor control
of the ball, and was ineffective. The score
follows:
Washington .. 102 900 OF
Pittsburg .....2 o 0 o 0 6 0 O-1O
Earned runs-Pittsburg. 4: Washington,
3. Base hits-Washington, 8; Pittsburg. 8.
Three-base hits-Beckley. Two-base hits
Cartwright, Setback, Abbey. Hart. Stolen
Nicholson, Donovan. Errors-Pittsburg, 0;
Washington, 3. Batteries Jordan, Hart
and Sugden; Stocksdale, Mercer and Nc
CURE. Time of game hours and Is min
utes. Umpire Mr.. Varney Anderson of the
Washington club.