davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13
The Fourteenth Body Found.

New YORK. Augusta. The body of
9 victim OF the West Broadway disas-
ter, the fourteenth thus far found, was
unearthed from the debris near the
north wall Of the building to-day.
There was great piece OF iron rest.
ing on the remains The body of the
twelfth victim, which was found yes.
terday in the ruins, was identified this
afternoon IS that OF John Murphy,
laborer, OF Brooklyn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13
Tren,ury Heserve AN RI,bt

DULUTH, vim, August 12.-Secre-
tary Carlisle. when shown tho dispatch
from Washington relating to the Treas
ury gold reserve By representative of
The Associated Press, refused to talk
further than to say: THE people need
have no apprehension as to the gold re-
serve; tho Treasury Department will
take care OF that Everything in tina,
regard Ia all right"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13
Dickinson Signed the Appeal.

NEW YORK, August I2.-Enquiries
made by representative OF the Asso.
ciated Press at the offices of the Hong
Kong and Shanghai banking corpora
ton in this city, as to tho identity of
tho chairman OF the meeting which
cabled an appeal to the United States
through the Assoc lated Press regarding
the recent massacres in China, show
that the signor OF the appeal is probably
w w. Dickinson, chairman OF the mu-
nicipal council Of Tien Tsin. and part
ner in the firm Of Collins & Co., we'll
known merchants of Tien Tsin.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13
Movements of war sb,ps

WASHINGTON, August 12.-The Now
ark has reached Capetown from Monte
Veido. She was sent across the At
lantic to be locked. The Cincinnati has
sailed from Newport to Key West tits
probable tina. the Atlanta will leave be.
fore thu arrival of the relief ship if it Ia
thought there is no danger of flibus.
tering expeditions leaving the Florida
coast.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13
Negro Lynched in Georgia.

ATLANTA, Ga August IA special
to the Journal from Camilla, Ca, saws:
VIII Harris, negro, who tried to as
sault Mrs. j. f. Monroe, a sixty wear
old white woman. in Colquitt county,
Friday, was captured here Saturday and
taken to the scene OF his crime and shot
to death by mob.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13

WASHINGTON, August l2.-Dr. Dab
ney. assistant secretary OF agriculture.
mas gone to Atlanta to assume his
duties there as chairman OF the governs
ment board Of manage OF the ex-
position. He will attend the frat meet
Ing Of the beard called for to morrow.
All OF the agriculturall department OK
hibits have been shipped.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13
A Beautiful French Burl Walnut Upright
Piano for $500, Easy Payments
without Interest

THAT prices are made lower than ever
before at Hobbie Music Co. is evidenced
by the fact that they are now Offering q
beautiful upright piano, in genuine
French burl walnut with fine stool and
scarf, for 5000 On easy payments with
out interest.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13
The Report Ia False

RALEIGH. N c., August l2.-The re-
port that the Waidensians who founded
colony in Burke county are dissatis-
hed, 10 false. The bishop says they are
aoing better all the time. are we'll sat
lsned' ana that the colony will BIO in :
creased in the fall
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13
VIII Return in August.

WASHINGTON, August 2.-Minister
Ransom has left Washington for his
home in North Carolina. His health has
greatly improved aince his arrival in
this country, two months ago. and he
expects to be able to return to Mexic D
the latter part OF the present month.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13
Baseball Notes.

Pitcher Orth, OF tho Lynch burg club,
was yesterday sold to the Philadelphia
National League team for $1,000 He
will pitch his last game for Lynchburg
to- day.
The game this afternoon will be called
at 4:a0 o'clock. Lloyd and Moynehan
will probably be the opposing pitchers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13
Norfolk Shut Out by Richmond.

NORFOLK, August Richmond shut
out the Nortolks here to-day by their
superior work with the stick and able
support of Tannehill, who was in the
box. The game WAS holly contested,
but most OF the excitemens was fur
nished by the spectators, who engaged
In frequent f1stcutfs md guyed and
hoosed the new umpire, Rafferty,, on
several OF his very rank decisions
against the home team. The game
ended, however. without any bones
being broken or blood shei.
Score r. II e.
Norfolk .......... 90 OO00OOO-0 3 i
Richmond. 010l 1000x-3 S ?
Observation-Disclosures and Cote Tannchill and
Foster
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13
ROANOKE.
PORTSMOUTH.
Runs BY INNINGs,


Earned runs-Roanoke, 16. Base on balls-Of
McCann, q on Glare, 2. Struck out-By Glare,
g.: Two base hits-Fultz, Cavanaugh, Clark,
Thurston. Three base nits-Stahl (0. Home
runs-Stahl(2). Double pl ays-Padden to Cava-
naugh to WEIGH. Stolen bases-Ciark, Caviile.
~ Hit by pitched ball-Mangau, Margrove.
Time OF game-One hour and fifty minute !,
Umpire-Mr. Mitchell
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13
BURIAL OF JUSTICE JACKSON.
he Was Inferred at BeIlmeade,
Six Miles From Nashville,

To Which Special Train Carried the
Remains end Mourners, Among Them
BeiDg Chief Justice Fuller, the
Governor of Tennessee and Other
Federal end State Omoials-DIagnifl-
cont Floral TIfbutee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13
Petersburg Shut Out by Lynchburg.

LYNcHBURG. Va, August 1s-The
Tobscconista played an errorless game
to- day and as tho result the Petersburg
Farmers were shut ont. Kagey pitch sd
magnificent ball, only allowing four
hits off his delivery. James, for the
visitors, did good work, but the occa-
sional bunching OF hits gave the home
team the vic Glory.
Score: n II
Lynchburg. 1102ooo al Ii O
Petersburg 90 00O000-O .
Batteries-Kagey and schabel; James and
Smith.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
SHORT STORY CLUB.
Charming Entertainment Given to O
Number of Its Friends.

Charming Entertainment Given to O
Number of Its Friends.
The Short Story Club and its friends
northwest Saturday night to the extent of
the seating capacity and listened to some
choice vocal and instrumental music, high
class recitations ard very good reproduce
ton OF scenes from the professional stage.
There was instrumental music by the
Imperial Mandolin ard Banjo Club, COM
posed OF George ]. Becker, director, Clar-
ence NJ. Jones, G. Percy Reardon, Paul J.
Hough, Charles W. Becker, aud j. Z. Jones;
a song by Mr.. Charles E. Rice, monologue
in which Mrs. E. F Hort, Mrs. TompkinS,
and Mr.. Charles Matthews participated;
quintet from "Roh Roy" rendered by
Misses Keppler, Jeffry, Muir, aud Messrs
Keppler and Miles, pupils OF Ms. II. III.
Mills; recitation, "Tiger Lily" by Mr..
Goodwin Patten: harp solo, by Mis- s
Anita CIuss; scene from Romeo and Juliet, "
in which MISS Corinne Hay appeared as
Juliet and Miss Annie Hertford as the
Nurse; solo, ''Thy Blue Eyes," by Miss Doe;
recitation, by Mrs. L. A. CTandall, and
fancy dance by Miss Nellie Nolan. Mrs.
MT. Hayward had charge eofthe programme.
Refreshments were served at the close.
The association will give Mr.. Goldwin
Patten beEefit next Tuesday evening at
Masonic Temple to show its appreciation
of his superior talent and as well to express
it's gratitude for his services at last night 8
entertainment.
The Short Story Club is composed of
W ashington authors, to W hich all as
piring to the title may become eligible.
Its membershipSrolls include both sexes.
Major j. j. willis is president OF the society
aud Miss C.SHaS serves as secretary.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
Gravesend Results

First race, Que mile. Ajax, 116, Lam
ley, 10 3, won by head; Long Beach,
116, j. Lamley, 10 To l +, second. by half a
length; Baroness, 107, Hamilton, 10 TO
1, third. Time, 1:45. Hermauita aud
Santiago also ran.
Second race, one mile and a sixteenth;
selling; LaugdOn, 10T, LittIefield, 20
To l. won by a head; Paladfn. 100. Penn,
. to 1, second. by one and half lengths;
RsaEe, 109, Griffin, 10 tO 2, third. Time,
1:51 1-2 MaTetti also ran.
Third race, Hudson Stakes five fur
longs: .Applegate, lis, Reiff, to 1.
won by cue length; HaZlet, rs, Griffin,
II to 3, second, by two lengths; Formal
11S, Penn, 10 1, third Time. 1903
Mormon, Sycamore, MOutezuma, Axiom,
Sebastian and Lucuilus also ran
Fourth Tace-CaritOu stakes Ore mile
Counter Tenor, 122 tIamIeyl, even. won
by four lengths; Kennel - Dorgettt. 3
to 1 second by two lengths, and SIR GiaIa-
had, 122( TaraD, 4 to 1, third Time,
la 1-2. Walter and Bright Phoebus
also ran
Fifth raee-FOur and half furIOngs-
Refugee, 1O9tGFiTfin1. 10 2, wen by half
a length; Abuse, 112 PENN, 2 to / sec
oud by three lengths, and BarytOnc H.
112 (Lamleyl, 10 to 1, third Time,
0:56 / 2. Teko, Izmir, WeIlman. Type OF
Beauty, King t, Imperial, Benamela,
Bernardine, SalcveTne, Body Guard airline,
and Ardath also ran.
Sixth Tace-SiX furiOngs. Stephen J.
9S(Sheedyl, 10 to 1, wen by ore length;
Silvie, 1856 EittlefieId1, second by one
length, ard Beldemere, 116 tTaraD, even,
third Time, 1.15 I-2 Shelly TuttIe.
Manchester, HaiIstone, and Ina also ran.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
H6r6'S q Pr0ffg
H0f W6afh6r Fl0W6r
NASTURTIUN WILL THRIVE IN
POOR, SANDY SOIL.
They Need No Encourage
ment, and Six Dozen Plants
Produce 5000 Blossoms.

II there is any one flower among the nu-
nerous ANIMALS peculiarly adapted TO the
needs OF the amateur gardener. that flower
IS most certainly the Hght-hearted, CHEEKY
nasturtium; il stands drought and heat as
no other annu al can. it asks for little or no
care. it requires no scientific methods in
the growing. and it blooms with prodigal
IiberaIity when other plants give but two,
three, OF four blossoms at time. What is
best about The plant is this-it needs only
light sandy soil. and no plant food! In
fact. If we attempt to feed the nasturuum
It Will cease putting forth buds. In Late
Epring when / am worrying about how and
where / can get food enough TO feed my
dahliaS and roses. my nasturuums az thriy-
ing spIenddly in the poorest, sandiest
soil of the gaudenl
CULTIVATION OF NAsTURTIUAIs.
But there is a secret of success in the
growing of this pretty flower as there is
connected with all others which are beau
tiful and sinple-it must have plenty of
air and sunlight; little water, too, around
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
How 1T Works.
This is about the way it works

This is about the way it works:
Conductor of Main street car to motor
man (as the car leaves the city line for the
return trip)-We're awfully behind time,
jim.
Motormau-I can't help it. We've made
such long stops all the way out that
couldn't make my time.
Conductor-Well that wasn't my fault
The car was so crowded that it took the
people good while to- get out. But We've
got to make 1t up somehow Don't stop
for anybody on the way down.
Motorman acts on the orders leaving
crowds of angry would-be passengers at
every corner Only few reckless per-
sous who jump the car while tits in motion
get aboard. Consequently, when the
conductor makes up his envelope at Ex-
change street, he has but five fares to re-
port. Envelope is opened in the office
and the manage looks with disgust at the
report of five fares.
s'0uly five fares out of a six-mile runi'
he calculates "How can the public expect
us to do business if they won't patroniZe
us better than that That line is losing
money. We must take some more cars
off -.
Gives orders accordingly and then sits
back and wonders at the unreasonableness
of the public and the viudictiveness of the
newspapers in demanding better service.
Buffalo Express.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

bloom Tor q long period through the summer
and early autumn. 1t makes no differ
ence how intense the summers heat, or
how dry and parcbed the garden is for
want of rain; where The hose and watering
pot only alleviate the sufferings OF other
plants, they are quite sufficient to the
needs OF the Dasturtium From the first
OF June TO the middle OF October, by
early aud late planting Of the seed, the
flowers will continue TO bloom with un-
abatinG vigur. And such quantities OF
flowers, too! from six dozen plants, which
need not occupy space larger than five
feet square, one should be able to gather
during three weeks time, uot less than g.
900 flowers! This yield is nothing extra
ordinary, for the nssturtium One little
plant properly situated (mark that / say
situated, not cared for will yield during
its life fully lG0 blossoms; if we will
multiply this hy 70, the result will stand
over 1880 flowers; / might also add,
in almost every color Of the rainbow 1
really do not know of any other annual
which could make as fine showing
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
Why : : '''' : :
We
ADVERTISED!
~H / Long . Co:

We advertise because we
are able to sell carpets, mat
tings, window shades, and,
above all, wall papers at ac-
tually less than wholesale
prices.
We advertise because we
have competent and ski1lfu1
workmen, who are experts in
their line and do perfect work.
Our specialties are carpets.
for churches, hotels and pub
lie buildings. We make up
holstering also a speciality.
Gladly do we submit estimates
and prices.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
The Eleyant SILK Petticoat


Silk petticoats Save assumed an elegance
quite In keeping with the other luxuries of
fashion, aud are made of rich brocades,
glace silks and fancy taffetas of all sorts
and kinds, while for real service and stiff
ness there are white watered moTeen skirts
made with a ruffle OF the same trimmed
with rows of marrow velvet ribbon in any
color you chose. N The latest taffeta skirts
have wide bias. flounce which forms the
skirt from che s4lnee down, and this is
trimmed with three narrow bias ruffles
bemmed and corded to make themstand out.
A tiny dartsruffle is set in on the edge,
which is alsos biased. Light colored striped
and chine taffctas are made up in this way
and trimmed with ruffles of yellow lace or
chiffon, which is only suitable for evening
wear. Tiny rosettes of baby ribbon set
in at intervals make pretty heading for
lace ruffless Flounces edged with ruches
of silk are another fancy of fashion, which
helps materially 20 set the dress out around
the bottom.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

part OF that picturesqueness without which
u garden fails TO be truly beautiful
Nasturtiums are too unconventional for
mechanical effects. Just a bit OF lattice
like my sketch, picturesque tub a group
OF the flowers strong in contrast OF color,
aud bit Of rustic fence on which the
climbing variety may be trained TO stretch
its vigorous limbs-these are the little
touches of artistic grace which make the
garden really beautiful
TIE PRoEEFIC BLOOM OF THE MAS
TURTIUM.
There are few Of US who are aware of the
remarkable ability OF the nasurtium,
which originally came to us from the hot
climate Of Chill aud Peru, TO continue in
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
GEoRGETowN RESERVES LOSE.
Rockville Team Played Victoriously
Against a Stiff Game.

Rockville Team Played Victoriously
Against a Stiff Game.
The GeorgetownGoIlege Reserves went to
Rockville yesterday to play the local team
and, owing to its crippled condition, did not
come off victorious, but put up a stiff
game. Itwas anybody sgame until thelast
manwaspUtout. Murphy ,Gaynor Reardon
and Scanion were sent to Annapolis as subs
forthe " aIsitynipe hdtheir paceshad tobe
filled by inexperienced men,
. Q'Connerpitehedfo dforthe Z eserves forseyen
innings and did good work. He struck out
sevenmen and allowed but sevenhits. Finke
finished the game and did we'll
The hits were evenlydivided, but R ockville
had the advantage in errors For Rockville
Harris caught good game and Dawson at
first took everything that came his way.
Dugan. for the Reserves, knows the game
His stick work came in the nick of time and
his base running was the best seen on the
grounds this season.
The score by innings:
Reserves. :. :. =. 02102 o 40-13
Rockville. :. :. 1 3 2 2 2x-16
Summary: Two-base- e-hit-DugaD, Green,
Shaw2 Thompson, Harris Boyd Homerun
-O'ConDer. Struck out-By O'Conner z,
Finke 2. Nicholson g. Base on balls-Off
O'Conner2 2, Finke 3. .Nicholson3. Umpire
Claggett. Time-2 40.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
TIGERS WERE wHIrEwAsHED.
Yale Wins in a Holly Contested
Game.

Yale Wins in a HotIy Contested
Game.
New Haven, Conn, May 18.-Yale de-
feated Princeton in q very exciting game
of ball this afternoon. 1t was a battle
between the pitchers, Princeton making one
scratch hit and Yale only three. Honors
were about even between Carter and
Altman, but when the formers arm gave
out in the sixth inning, with one man out,
Trudeau took his place, clearly doing the
best twirling of the day. The only run
made was in the seventh. The score:
Princeton ......... 100000 oU-O
Yale ale............ 000O0o1 0x-1
Double plays-QGinby, Rustin to Ste
phenson, Ward, Brooks to Otto. First
base seonballs-Brooks,G ,Gnnster, Ward. Struck
out-By Carter: Bradley, Gunster, Payne;
by Trudeau: Ward, Altman, Williams, Eas-
ton. Time-l:1S. Umpire-O'Rourke.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
CONSTABLE BEAcu,s CASE.
Supreme Court Asked for Writ OF
Habeas Corpus.

Supreme Court Asked for a Writ OF
Habeas Corpus.
Attorney General Barber, OF South Caro-
lina1 who has been in Washington engaged
in an effort to secure the release from
prison of Constable Beach on a writ OF
habeas corpus, saw Chief Justice Fuller
concerning the matter on Friday, and
expressed the opinion before leaving for
his home that the Supreme Court would
take cOguizance of the case on Monday.
Mr.. Barber, in presenting the case to
the directions of the Chief Justice Mr.
leading up to the arrest of Mr.. Beach for
violation of the injunction OF Judge simon
ton in connection with the execution OF
the State dispensary law, and asked for
the writ on the ground that Judge SimOntOn
was without jurisdiction in the case, thus
rendering BeaCh's Incarceration UncOnst1-
tutiOnaI. He also indicated that an ef>
fort would be made to show that ths
interstate commerce law had been violated
1t IS understood that in accordance with
the Chief Justice, stated the particulars
Beach's case viii be presented to the full
bench Monday, but whether it viii be-
heard on its merits cannot vet be stated
The court has manifested a very pronounced
aversion to taking up other than the in
come tax cases since the call of the docket
closed, but there is generally a dispoSi-
tion to treat habeas corpus applications
somewhat more literally than other cases,
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
The Times has just received another

The Times has just received another
immense consignment of the stand
ard premium books, any one of w hich
is offered, with The Times for one
month, at Thirty-five cents.
Those who have sent in subscrip-
ttons and have not received their
books will now be served as soon as
the a gents can cover the ground.
Be sure and have the money ready
when your door bell rings.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
ga Fa mily Paper. -

Sub-Editor-A correspondent sends US a
full laccountof acock- fight, with photographs
of the steel spurs used, the cockpit, specta-
tors, birds in battle, ETC., with every round
described. Great Editor-Gloriousi Get it
all in. Sub-Editor (doubtfuIly)- But this
is a family paper. Great Editor-Y-e-s-I
know. Head ii "a Brutal Sport-Where
Were the Police?"-New York Weekly.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

fits roots viii make a differen nee in the num-
ber OF flowers the plant win yield; there is
really no plant, which, if left TO itself, viii
show its full capacity in the yield of flow
ers. / may start a nasturtium seed where
/ can be pretty sure the coming plant VIII
yield not a single flower, and I may also
place the same seed where, under different
conditions. lean be eequaIlysure of gathering
at least zoo blossoms when the time of
bloom arriyesi The key to success, then,
with the nasfnrtium- depends upon sun
light, sa ndy soil, little moisture constant
Iy at the roots, and DO manure: or at least
80 very little that il is scarcely worth
while to mention it.
THE BEST VARIETIES.
The varieties which, to my taste, are
most attractive are as follows
King OF Tom Thumbs, brilliant scarlet.
Ia new VARIETY.
Prince Henry, pale yellow and rose
Bronze. Ola EoitI.
AHrora, salmon. bufrish oransa.
Empress OF India, deep relyety red.
King Theodore, yelYety maroon, dark.
Edwald OrUo IIaiID, IIgnU Urow nIsil IIIao
tsometimes called HeiDemannD.
Rose scarlet pink, deep.
Pearl, pale straw yellow.
Crystal Palace Gem, pale straw yellow
five red-maroon spots.
Golden King, golden yellow.
Chameles.H, bronze, red and gold sireaked
There is positively no scarlet nasturtiGm
equal in brillIancy TO the one which heads
my list. Furthermore, the King of Tom
Thumbs, as well as the Empress OF India,
has extraordinarily dark, blush green
foliage, with a purplish edge, which is
extremely novel.
PLANTING THEsEED.
The seed should be planted at different
times to secure continuous bloom; the mas
turtium put in the ground ian inch only
below the surfaceD on the 18th OF May
ishOuld appear fifteen days later Just
pushing upward into the sunlight; an
other fifteen days and the plant should be
five inches high and deTelope quite a
number OF leaves; two weeks more and il
viii begin TO bloom, sparingly at first, but
later with such spendthrift lavislmess
that it VIII require daily attention to keep
the fun flowers off the plant-they must
be picked, or else the yield VIII soon play
cut.
To insure a good crop OF flowers in
September the seed may be planted about
the middle OF July. i find by experience
that the Lobbianutn class is later Flower
fng than the dwarf, and the seed should
be put in the ground early.
ARRANGEMENT OF THE PLANT.
The dwarf uasturtiums are charmiDgly
picturesque when grown in tub raised
fHfteen inches OF so above the ground;
among them might be planted, by way OF
contrast iong-limbed Lobbianum, whose
graceful stems should be allowed TO hang
carelessly over the edge OF the tub. This
artistic kind OF carelessRess is an imnortant
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
LEGHoRN HATS.

Probably more selection for
you here than in all the CITY
stores. Beautiful Hats at from
26c. to 81. Those at 26c. are
the fifty and sixty cent kind
of other stores. The rest in
proportion-or cheaper.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
Home Lectures on Finance.

Hoo0es-I tell you I'd like to have a wife who
could discuss questions OF the day with me- Now
suppose hen you get no NE your wife never talks
over the money question with you, does sheg
Poorpurse-DOeSnt talk over the money Ques-
tiOn? You Just ought 70 hear her when she waassa q
new hat.-Chicag0 Record
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
Horace ]. LOnu
& Co.,
RO4 18th CT NJ W.
ENRICH.
Keeping
Prices Down.
624 18th ST. N. ".

! Some merchants do it
! by keeping qualities
, down, too. WE do it
! and keep the quality up.
! There isn't such another
! congress of Table Supply
J economies in Washington
! as you'll find at Emrich's
} markets-This week our
} patrons will us more
} sprightly and energetic
J than ever caring for their
! wants. We are out
, "thrice strong" striving,
J telling away; convincing
D more people every day
} that it pays to trade at
, the Enrich markets.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
THE PANAMA,

So it is called. The very
pick of the sailor straw flock,
with a value of S. and a cost
to you of merely $2.98 HERE.
See it Monday.
Ground floor.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
TRUE MILAN STRAWS.

There's the majestic" "a
perfect wear for summer DAYS,
at $G48. Yet we fail to see
it elsewhere less than S2.25.
That's Bon Marche econ
omy.
Ground floor.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
Games Resulted in a Tie.

Philadelphia. May 1s. The Univer-
sity of California Athletes verified their
yersity OF Pennsylvania by scoring a tie
in the track and field sports to-day.
The points were not reckoned as they were
at Princeton last week, when the Tigers
were beaten 81 to 81. Only firsts Were
counted to-day and at the finish each team
had scored seven.