davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-03-30

half furlongs: fourth race. 500. selling,
for three-year-olds and upward. one mile;
nth race 500. handicap. for three-year-
olds and upward, one mile.
: Seventh day, Saturday. April 8-First
race, $500, lightweight handicap, for three
syear-olds and upward. five furlongs. Sec
ond s,a,i race. $50, selling. for two:year-olds.
longs. Third racH The Army and Navy
-'handicaps ,eoo,gfoR three-year-olds and
upward, twenty-dHe eAtries. mile. Fourth
in 1886, i mile. Fifth race. $50. selling.
steeplechase staib xer four-year-olds and
upward, thirteenRna5es about 2h miles.
.,a Eighth day, MondaM April 27-First race,
furlongs. secondsraee. $3.50. for maidens
Two years old, III furlongs. Third race,
$fOO, handicap for three-year-olds and up
ward mile. Fourth race, $3.50. selling,
$aJO, selling hurdle stakes, twenty entries,
~ miles, over seven hurdles.
MIN Minth day. Tuesday, April 2S-First race,
SsU, o ~ selling, en- g. for three-year-olds and up
Ward' oH Iuriongs! Second race, $3.50, for
three-year-olds and upward non-winners
OF $2,oOO, l mile. Third race, congressional
stakes, $500. for two-year-olds, forty-two
entrles, II mile. Fourth race, $3.50, handicap
LOT three-year-olds and upward, l 1-1G
mics. fifth race, $3.50, selling, for three
l mile. '
Tenth day, Wednesday, April 29-First
race. $500. handicap for three-year-olds and
upward non-winners in 1896 of 5000, six
iurlongs. Second race. $3.50. selling, for
two-year-olds, AZ furlongs. Third race,
capital stakes. $1,000, for three-year-oIds,
thirteen entries, 1 mile. Fourth race $500,
handicap for three-year-olds and upward,
l mile. Fifth race, $3.50, for three-year-olds
and upward, selling, 1 mile and 100 yards.
Eleventh day, Thursday. April 30-First,
second, third and fourth races to be here
after announced. Fifth race, MARYLAND
hurdle handicap, $1,000, for four-year-olds
and upward. seventeen entries, ~ miles,
over ten hurdles.
Twelfth day, Friday, May First, sec
end, fourth and fifth races to be hereafter
announced: Third race, the Eastern branch
stakes, $looo. for two-year-olds, thirty-six
entres.' AZ furlongs.
Ihirteenth day, Saturday, May 2-The
first, second and fourth races to be here
after announced. Third race, the Washing
ton handicap. s1,2OO, for three-year-olds
ana upward. seventeen entries, 1-16 miles
Iltth race, Sheridan steeplechase handicap,
$1,000, for four-year-olds and upward. four.
teen entries, about miles,
Evening star., 1896-03-30
CATCHER McAULEY ARRIVES.
other senatorial Players Are Ex
pected Here Soon

Other Senatorial Players Are Ex-
Dectsd Here Soon.
j. E"rl Wagner of the Washington Base
Ball Club reached the city from Phila-
delphia shortly before noon today When
MI. Wag1 er reached his hotel he found
awaiting him Catcher McAuley, whose
signed contract was received but a few
days ago, after following Manager Schmelz
from town to town for several months.
McAuley strongly resembles Connie Mack.
though not so tall as the manager captain
Of the Pirates. He is TRIM refined look
ing young man, and the favorable descrip-
ticnS Of him that have appeared heretofore
were not amiss.
This is the day specified in the contracts
for the players to report in this city, and
Bill Joyce and Jack Crooks are scheduled
to arrive this afternoon. Maui was report
ed to have left Philadelphia this morning
and the eastern contingent, Lush and
Rogers, aIe expected to arrive before night
Anderson, Boyd and McJames have not
been heard from. but will doubtless come
in on time.
In spite of the condition of the grounds
the players in town indulged in practice
both iE the morning and afternoon today
McAuley brought with him from Rhode
Island a report that has been current for
some time to the effect that the Washing
ton management had released Rogers but
it was promptly exploded by Mr.. Wagner,
who believes Rogers to be a coming player.
The new uniforms of the Senators have
been received, and will be very becoming
The home suit will be of white as usual
with black cap and trimmings stockings
and belD; the away-from-h home uniforms
will be of Providence gray, black caps and
trimmings; black sweaters will be worm
Earl Wagner has donated a season COM
plimentary book to st. Paurs Catholic
Church, which will be disposed of by lottery
at q fair sooa 10 be given. Father Foley
says that much interest has been exc.tea
among his parishioners who desire to secure
this coveted prize and that the contest will
be sharp from start to finish
The father Of the Messrs. Wagner. now
about seventy-hve years of age. Is danger
Brights disease and heart trouble All of
MS children were at his bedside yesterday
awaiting the sad summons.
Tim Hurst will manipulate the indicator
at the local opening game with New York.
Tim keefe will be assigned to Baltimore
Lynch to Philadelphia, Emslie to CINCINNATI
Weidman to Louisville and Sheridan to 81
Evening star., 1896-03-30
Cincinnati Gets Turner.
FOUR LIVES LOST.
Early Morning Fire I'm n New York
Tenement.

Early Morning Fire I'm a New York
Tenement.
Four persons were killed and two injured
in fire which started early yesterday
morning in the three-story business and
tenement building, 374 Hudson street New
York.
The dead are:
Thomas Malloy, twenty-three years old. a
fireman on the steamship st. Louis; sufro-
Gated. Archibald Grogan, th!rty-five years
old, a waiter; suffoeated. Mary McMahon,
single. twenty-five years old; suffocated.
Margaret Ryan. sixty years old. single;
died on the way to the hospital from in
juries received by jumping from a window.
The injured are: Kate Higgins, thirty
five years old, leg fractured by falling.
Edward Walsh, twenty-nine.years old, fore
man; internally hurt by falling from a lad
DER. .,l1
The burned building is one of a row of
three-story structures owned by the Trinity
Church corporation. The ground floor is
occupied by John H. Eggers. a dealer in
cenfectioners' supplies, and the two upper
ffoors were occupied by several families as
dwellings. The second floor, Immediately
over the confectionery quarters, was occu-
pied for the most part by the family Of
Thomas McManus.
Evening star., 1896-03-30
Death Of n War Correspondent,

Edward King, war correspondent, died
Friday night in New York. He was born
In Middlefeld, Mass, on July 81, 1913, and
at an early age he developed a taste for
writing, both i'm prose and verse When he
was still boy he was the city editor OF
the Springfield Republican. For many
years he lived in Paris, and while there he
made speciality Of the physical character
istics and present condition Of the SOUTH
ern states and French subjects. During
the Franco-Prussian war he was the cor
respondent of the New York Evening Post.
the Boston Journal and tie Springfield Re-
publican. He was also in the Balkans with
the Russians In the war against Turkey,
he was an intimate friend of Henry NJ
STANLEY and Archibald Forbes.
Evening star., 1896-03-30
DON'T TAKE A SUBSTITUTE.
Preparations That Are ..Just ns GoodH
VIII Seldom Stand the Test,

From the New York Times
We are confronted with the serious prob.
lem OF how to prevent keepers of drug
stores from palming Off some preparation
OF their own in place Of goods that are
guaranteed TO be pure and wholesome and
which are put up in original packages. with
the name and trade mark of the manu-.
facturer on them
No large and profitable sale can be OBJ.
tanned for any article which has not merit
behind it. The advertiser merely makes
known the quality of the article he has td
seH, ana his profits come from the steady
demand of retail customers, who find by
experience that the article is what it Isl
represented to be. He makes his goods ON
large scale, saves all possible economies.
and, naturally, can make the best article.
But the keen competition Of business brings
constant pressure upon the retailer to
substitute an inferior article for one on
which there is living profit
There is one aspect of the sale of suh-
stitnted goods which the public certainly
should Know about. There are MANY non.
secret manufacturers of drugs in this coun-
try who Will put UP an imita ton of a nedi.
cine, with the name and label of the local
druggist who sells 1t on every package
The druggist who buys these goods has no
guarantee that they are pure, and, as a
matter of fact, they are frequently adul-
terated with comparatively harmless drugs.
which cost, however, much less than the
real drug. The manufacturer would NOT
care to Sell them under his own name as
pure because it would injure his reputa-
tion. If the druggist put them up himself
he probably would not have the skill, nor the
cellberate dishonesty, to substitute cheap
goods for. dear ones; but by shifting the
responsibility, the fraul on the public is
lost sight of. 1t is not the manufacturers
business; it is not the druggists business,
although they are sold under his name: a
profit is made all around, and only the pub
lie is the loser
When you ask in a drug store for any
particular article that you want, and ara
put off with the answer that the druggist
has another, made by himself, which is not
only better but cheaper take careI You
can always afford to pay a few cents more
for that article which has a record of wears
of results back of IL
Evening star., 1896-03-30
SPORT AT BENNING
Program for the Thirteen Days Of
Racing.
BALL PLAYERS 70 Be HERE SOON
Catholic University to Meet Yale
Law School.
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES

The book program Of the thirteen days
of racing at the Benning course under the
auspices of the newly organized Washing
ton Jockey Club. commencing the 18th of
next month. has been issued, and an un-
usually attractive one 1t is. The first race
Will be called at 3:15 pm. each day, and
trains will be run from the Baltimore and
Potomac station at 2 and 2:30 direct to the
track. Omnibuses will be run to the track
from the terminus of the Columbia cable
line. 18th street northeast. The train leav-
Ing the Union station, Baltimore, at 2:O5
pm. will also stop at the track There will
be five races each day, including the stake
events and the overnight purses will be
$500, $3.50 and 500 in value.
The program is as follows:
First day, Saturday, April 1S-First race,
$500, for three-year-olds and upward,
five furlongs; second race. $3.50, selling, for
two-year-oids, half mile; third race blue
and gray handicap, for three-year-olds and
upward, twenty entries, six furlongs;
fourth race, $500, for three-year-olds and
upward one mile; fifth race, Easter steeple-
chase. $500. sixteen entries, about two
miles.
Second day. Monday. April 2O-First race
$500, foi three-year-olds and upward, five
furlongs; second race, $500, for three-year-
'olds and upward, one mile; third race, Ar
lngton stakes, $1,000, fbr two-year-olds
half mile; fourth race, $500, for two-year-
olds. half mile; fifth race, $780, for three
year-olds and upward, one mile and fifty
yards.
Third day. Tuesday, April 21-First race
$500, for three-year-oldS and upward, five
and half furlongs; second race, $3.50, for
maiden two-year-olds, four and one-half
furtorss; third race, Potomac stakes
$1,000 for three-year-olds. eleven entries
Six furlongs; fourth race, $500, for three
year-olds and upward, selling, one mile
fifth race, $500, handicap, for three-year-
olds and upward, one mile and one hundred
yards.
Fourth day, Wednesday, April 22-First
race, $a), for three-yearolds and upward
six furlongs; second race, $3.50, for two
year-olds. half mile; third race $3.50, for
three-year- olds, one mile; fourth race, 500,
one mile; fifth race, Virginia hurdle race,
5000 for four-year-olds and upward, twen-
ty-two entries, one mile and a half, over
six hurdles.
Fifth day. Thursday, April 23-First race,
$'oo for three-year-olds and upward, non
winners during the meeting, five furlongs:
second race $3.50. selling, for three-year-
olds, one mile; third race. Mount Vernon
stakes, $so0, for two-year-old fllies thirty
entries, one-half mile; fourth race S4OO
handicap. for three-year-olds and upward.
one mile and one hundred yards; fifth race,
$500, selling, for three-year- -olds and up
ward one mile.
Sixth day, Friday, April 2+First race,
$',O, for three-year-olds and upward, nom
winners of 81 800, six furlongs; second ra ce.
S'p, for "aiden tWo-year-olds, one-half
mile; third race, the Federal stakes 81, 600.
for three-year-olds, fifteen entries, six and
Evening star., 1896-03-30
Two Famous Formulas

That positively MAKE the HAIR GROW and
cents postage.
IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFG CO.,
-mh30,m,w,f,St 292 9th avenue. New York-
Evening star., 1896-03-30
Georgetown Easily Won,
C.. A. C. Ninepfns.

The men comprising the third assignment
OF the second series in the ninep:n tourna-
ment OF the Columbia Athletic Club COM
pieted their quotas Of eight games each
Saturday night. and some changes in the
order of the players were noted before the
end OF the bowling. Denekas, who form
eriy led the list, dropped to third place, and
Hunter took his place in the lead. Demo-
net stands second. Fanciuln third, Griffin
fourth and Myers fifth. The quotas of all
the men will be finished Wednesday, FRI
oay ana saturday evenings, and there is a
prospect Of some very pretty bowling be-
tween the closely punched leaders. The
scores of Saturday nights games were as
follows. -
Evening star., 1896-03-30

Georgetown. but Mahoney will be held in
reserve In case the Lafayette hitters should
take kindly to the yellow-haired youths
delivery. The game will be called at 4
o'clock.
The following men are in the Lafayette
party: Barclay, catcher: Clarke and Dries
bach; pitchers; Sigman, first base: Rother-
mel (captain). second base: Walbridge,
third base: Saxton, right field; Lawer, left
field; Warne, center field: Reese, short
stop. Coach Parke Davis and Manager T.
W. Pomeroy also accompanied the team.
Friday Lafayette plays Columbian.
Local Boating Notes.
From Recreation.
Georgetown College oarsmen are debating
on the advisability of putting out a crew
this season. They are in receipt of an offer
frcm the Potomac Rowing Club, rendering
the use of the Potomac boat house, and
every other assistance possible.
The Potomac eight-oared crew will go in
training April Is for their race with the
Middies on May 80
A Mile fin Phenomenal Time.
DENVER, Col, March 3O.-Melvin o.
Dennis of this city Friday afternoon rode
mile. unpaced,; on the Montclair straight
away course in the phenomenal time of
1 II 3-5. 1t was the fastest time ever made
on a wheel. The wind was at his back,
blowing at the rate of nearly fifty miles an
hour. The best previous straightaway
record was Do by John Green of Cheyenne
For personal reasons, Dennis time was not
made public at the time the feat was accom-
plished.
Cincinnati Gets Turner.
Cincinnati has secured that crack PLAYER
Tuck Turner from Philadelphia. and has
been immensely strengthened Turner first
played with the Phillies during the sum-
mer Of 1888, the late Manager Wright Sc
curing him upon the recommendation of
Jack Shar-ott and Jack Taylor from the
Paterson, N. j.. club, when Hamilton fell
III with typhoid fever. While in Philadel-
phia Turner always ranked among the
heaviest batsmen in the league, and Gin
cinnati will have in him a good man to
head their batting list
Evening star., 1896-03-30
Briehtwood Defeat. Takoma.
Georgetown and Lafayette.

The game this afternoon between the
mines OF Georgetown and Lafayette col
leges promises to be Of unusual interest.
The Lafayette team is an unusually strong
one. Some Of Its memebrs are well-known
tall players, and there is every indication
that Georgetown will have to hustle to
keep Its record clean. Tracey WIN pitch for
Evening star., 1896-03-30
How Would You Look
I'm a New Shirt?

. Let me have your measure this evenin: or
tomorrow and l can have your order finished
in time for Easter wearing It goes with"ut
. saying that they'll be made to suit your every
. notion $3.50 each. The new spring and sum
mer patterns little higher but
Frank Wells, % shirtmaker. I411 Pa. Ave.
mh3O-14d
Evening star., 1896-03-30
Louis. Hardy Henderson will be held in re
COMPASS WHIST.
Games Played by the Capital Club
MembeEa and Their Erfendn

Games Played by the Capital Club
Members and Their Friends.
The members Of the Capital Bicycle Club
ana their friends again played compass
Wrist on Saturday evening, non-members
entering by pairs and members pairing by
lot. The scores made were as follows:
North and south-Willoughby brothers,
LII; Barnard and Jackson, 124; SpaIding
and Bacon. 124: Fogg and Usina, 100;
Jones and Whitaker, 121; Stetson and
Schmidt, 11S; Bishop and Chase 116; Cooke
and PelouZe. 116; Goodrich and McComb,
LA; Low and Lupton, 112; average, 119 $40.
East and west-Hough and Hough, 14S;
Writ and Williams, 147: Quackenbush and
Willard. 14G; Aspinwall and Whitwell, 142:
Barrick and Taylor. Ill; Borches and King,
i.:9; Sabin and Macy. 1876; Harmon and
walker, !35; Schoenborn and Prince, 1874;
Lewis and Taylor, 1874; average, 40 2-1O
Next Saturday evening there will be a
pair compass whist contest, entries of both
members and their guests being made by
pairs heretofore the members have been
at disadvantage. by reason of the MEN,
GERS pairing by lot and non-membcrs play
ing with their accustomed partners.
meeting of the various clubs was also
evening, and arrangements were made for
anotner series of fnter-club whist matches.
SIX clubs will participate in the next con-
S.s .st, VIZ; Capital Bicycle. Capitol Hill, I
Washington Chess Clubs It was decided
to play one match with each of the other
CLUBS, each team to play one match per
week. Wednesday evening of each week
was adopted as the time for play, subject
70 change on the agreement Of the clubs
Mcst OF the games will be played at the
rec ms of the Capital Bicycle Club, on 18th
street. and of the Washington club at GA
18th street northwest
The schedule adopted was as follows:
April l-Capital Bicycle vs.. Capitol Hill,
T. Sire street n,v, vs.: Mt Pleasant. both at the
ton vs. LIE Droit Park.
Apri! s-Capital Bicycle vs.. Street, Cap
ltoi Hill VS.. Washington. Mt. Pleasant VS..
lie Droit Park.
April 15-Capital Bicycle VS.. Mt. Pleasant.
Capitol Hill vs.. LIE Droit Park, l Street VS..
Washington.
April 22-Capital Bicycle VS.. WASHINGTON.
Gap1tol Hin VS.. Mt. Pleasant, 1 Street vs..
LIE Droit Park.
April 9-Capital Bicycle vs. LIE Droit
Park. Capitol Hill VS.. I Street, Mt Pleas
ant VS.. Washington.
Mr.. d: A. Usina was selected as chair
man OF the committee of ARRANGEMENTS.
Georgetown Easily Won.
Inc Yale Law School met its second de-
feat In this city Saturday at the hands of
the brawny players who compose George
towns team. After Yale had made six
runs In the first inning eff Lambert, Ma
honey was put in to PITCH and the game
was never in doubt after that, the blue and
gray winning by a score of p to 8. The
game was not exceptionally bright nor inter-
estfng. with the possible exception of Ma
moneys batting, and the Georgetown men
seemed to have no difficulty in finding
Buckinghams curves. The fielding of both
teams was little off color, with Yale one
error in the lead.
The score:
R.HE
Georgetown ........-.. II OO14O 5-21 10 4
Evening star., 1896-03-30
@ERG'@ OUR VERY BEST
MR@UEI [gRlTg Z

M D1 hHTR
f H Hk M T & h H
@ cSTid E ESuGApak 1aK
XGsrY EASTER SUITS AND EASTER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
1T is SAID THAT VOICES
Are Now Really NTnde to Order by n
French Doctor.

Dr. Sandras, who is described as a
medical luminary of Paris, proposes to
establish a college for vocal students,
where all those who wish to sing for
pleasure or profit can be fitted out with
voices at short order Style and method
will. of course have to be studied, but
beyond the technique and the intellectual
side of the art there will be nothing to
thwart the hopes of the most ambitious
vocalist. The divine gift of song will be
supplied in the college course, and voice
of any required calibre or register will
be pres ented to the student by DR.. San
dras. The classes will in fact contain
nothing but embryo Melbas. De Reszkes
and Plancons This enterprising physi-
clan claims that in order to modify the
sounds of the human voice one has only
TO inhale the vapors Of certain liquids and
essences Thus Inhalation of curacao, ac-
cording to DR.. Sandras, will raise the
voice two notes, the aspiration of
ahslnthe will add one high and two low
notes. and essence extracted from pines
will give two low notes. For the strength
ening of the medium notes periodical re-
course to rum in which coffee beans have
been dissolved is recommended. There
are other odors that are said to be even
more efficacious, though they have the
disadvantage of being much less agree
able. For instance, there are kerosene
and turpentine and even strychnin. The
effect of the latter. according to DR..
Sandras' theory is positively marvellous
He claims that it raises the voice no fewer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22

New York, Nov. 22.-The first look
at some of the splendid evening gowns
New York is lust now showing for din
ner, opera ard other smart use, pro-
duces the depressing feeling that only
the rich and mighty are to wear even
ing gowns this winter. This, at least,
is the way the uninitiated feel. But to
the initiated, that very clever woman
who, with a moderate income, yet
knows how TO follow all of the fash
ions, this very splendor is only an in
centiVe to fire her to great deeds and
as elegant achievements.
Every woman who dresses to any de-
gree must have at least one dinner
frock, and since most of the smartest
dinner frocks are decOlette nowadays,
with a judicious choice of materials,
one such costume may be made to
serve many dressy occasions. Where
economy is a vital point, a black skirt
and colored bodice is always a useful
and becoming combination.
Then, instead of the expensive vel
vets, liberty velVeteen, which is the
most effective to be had, will combine
beautifully with any of the imitation
yellow laces for the bodice; for trim
mings for other stuffs there are many
veIvet-edged taffeta ribbons in pale
evening colors, tiny blackbirds and
ostrich feathers, cheap as dirt, for the
necks of gauzy waists, and black and
brown chenille bands to initiate the
dearer furs.
THE QUESTION OF COST.
AS to prices of these, the velvet
edged ribbons, which in double ruches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22

ing. and he drew the blonde head to-
ward him and silence reigned for a
time.
After awhile he spoke of her resolu-
ton to leave Miss Weber, and urged
her to stay where he could see so much
of her till, as he said, he could offer
her such home as she should have in
the world.
Then Anna spoke with singular de-
cision: No. john" she said. Il will
keep this position no longer; and-may
l ask something of you so soOn?''
Anything, my darling" said he with
the simplicity of sincerity.
Don't accept this offer now; not till
l have told you secret. l will tell
you tomorrow. Did Miss Weber wa,-t
her answer right away?"
She made me her offer yesterday
and asked me to give her an answer
today; but 1 will do whatever you
say, even though 1 lose the position"
Perhaps this was a foolish way for
grown man to treat business, but Dr.
John was very much N love Annals
manner was serious, and he did not
seem to think any other course pcs
sible.
1t was arranged that the engagement
of the lovers should DE announced the
next day-Thanksgiving day-when
few near relatives were to be enter
tanned at dinner The company was
assembled in the big, old-fashioned
parlor awaiting Miss Weber an Miss
Leonard; Miss Sessions had whispered
about the great news, and as most Of
them had never seen the bride, and as