davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-08
NEWS
Result Of the Bowling at the G. A.
G. House.
AMATEUR BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.
Notes Of the Prize Ring and Oia-
mond.
THE BOWLING TOURNAMENT.


The End of the second Series of Cameo.
How have the mighty fallen! The second
series Of the ten-pin tournament of the Column
bin Athletic Club had its ending last night. In
the presence Of the largest audience OF the
series the Big Six" bowled. And how they did
bowl Tho score Of some o! the men trembled
in the balance, for the success the failure Of
some Of those in the next lowest round to crawl
up higher depended upon what the so-called
Big Six" did But the big Six will stay
where il is. although their scores were lower
than in the first series. Frank Johns will now
move up peg to take the place of Janus. who
has Withdrawn. and in the next series will
bowl in the big Six" To many Of those
present last night the work of tho men was
great disappointment, but it could not be said
that they bowled poorly. for the average Of tho
five who BOWED was l52 and there are very few
Journeys where the average is better; indeed
many would like to have this average in u five
game eonteHt. The bowlers themselves ex-
pressed great disappointment at the result, for
they hoped to do better. mainly because 40
much wa. expected of them, and they feel that
they all had All on night, part of the same
streak that ran through the whole of the second
series Then. again, the pins lacked life, and
this was apparent to every one. IL seems to be
the nature of the wood to absorb moisture and
In consequence they seemed soggy and lacked
that metallic ring which ono cannot mistake
WHOM chances are favorable for n strike. And
30 IL was SAID that the Big Six took tumble.
j. s Jones playing was certainly not mp to
his standard and at times he seemed to lose con-
troll OF the ball He, however, bowled strong
game and at times played brilliantly. making
two very difficult spares He led with the high
est score of the evening, making l7S pins in his
second string.
Gross BOWED n steady game but he was I'M
lucky in his spares. He did not work up to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-08
COFFEE and TEA At ME- Is.
Effect Upon the System of Their
Constant Use.
Action on the Nerves, Brain and
Feelings.
Need Not be Stopped. but Their Influence
Must be Oounteracted.

"Do you drink tea aud Golfer"
Certainly: every one does"
The speakers were a prominent 5th avenue
physician and Wall street nn.neier. says the
New Nork Tribune. Continuing. the phy .Ician
said:
1T strue that nearly every one does drink tea
and coffee. Why To make blood. to make brain.
"a make muscle. To make nerve: Not . hit OF IL.
There l. no nOurishment In these articles; they
simply Keep up' the feelings
But doctor said the business man. anxiously.
"inust stop their user-
'Sot necessarily" was the pny.ielan's reply. 1T
10 true they do not nourisn. but they be taken
IN moderation without any special injury. provid-
Ing good nerve food Is used at the .ame time"
What Do you mean by a good nerve food,
doctorr-
Il mean said the physician, something which
provides food for the nerves; 4 nerve builder ],
= roult ind lust the ingredients for this pur-
p.p-e. but " seems have been found In the dis
cuvery made nv Prot Phelps Of Dartmouth Cob
l-ge. kbosn a. Paine's celery compound The way
In which the ingredients Of this compound are
combined make u an actual nerve food II con-
IA-t piefcihS~ WIN" ''N "e''N' ~
auife for growth. development and strength
The physician Expressed great Truth In few
words The nerves do require a special food and
there are a wonderful number Of people through
out the land who have found this compound to
meet their wants recent letter from Gen.
Alexander Hamilton. who resides at Tarry-
toNu. y Y. bears strongly this point He
writes
.Palne's celery compound has been n blessing 10
m, family. u eliesrd Mrs Hamilton. who after
suffering from a severe attack Of the grip, suffered
from excessive nervousness ani great prostratiOn.
And our daughter 20 sixteen, who also suffered
from the grip AMI measles. Was cured by this rem
CIV In the same manner.
Il have for many years suffered from wounds
received during the late var. there oeing over
ms left lung AMI heart, and have earned round a
musset ball for twenty years But after using
Pane- celery compound for the past year or two
am vigorous AMI well and free from the great
nervousness AMI hemOrrhage from which I suffered
a. thc effect ~ the ball over my heart
NY family would not be without Paine's celery
compound IN the houss. II builds up the system
and u The best medicine that we ever used"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-08

Funeral services over the remains of the late
DR.. ID. II. Goodno were held yesterday at the
residence Of the deceased. 500 A street south
east. Rev. DR.. Corey oficiatod. and the serv-
ices were attended by many of the associates of
the deceased in the general land Office. where
he had been employed since 1865. The pail
bearers were Comrades Brown, Brooks and
Keifer. representing Kit Carson Post, and J. G.
johnson. Chas. A. Boynton. and S. II. Jecko
representing the general land Office. The in
terment was at Glenwood DIR. Goodno
born in Salem, N. Y, in 1910. When young
man he removed to Muscatiue. Iowa. where he
practiced as dentist. He served through the
war and then came to this CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-08
Young Mems Democratic Club.

At the meeting Of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club last evening at the club rooms, No.
62l Pennsylvania avenue, the Iroquois Club
Of Chicago notified the club that its escort
had been accepted and that the club would ar
rive in Washington on March 8. rs did also the
First District Tammany Association o! New
York The new banner of the club, it is expected,
will be one Of the finest in line the Attn Of
March and will soon be completed and placed on
exhibition. The following committee was APP
pointed regarding club entertainment: Arthur
Small, j. Hadley Doyle, VI. F. Tally. J. l..
Skldmore, William Stolpp. c. E. Collihower,
DR.. o. Fl Coumbe. Martin Horne. NJ. F. Hart,
James F. Keenan, and Luke J. Kearney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-08
The Criminal Court Jury Complete.

The jury in the Criminal Court was COM
pleted this morning by Justice McComas ac-
cepting the following: Charles II. Krey, Ernst
A. Shuster, Frank F. Rspetti, W. A. Henderson,
Julius Toison, Timothy d. DAILY, s. s. shedd,
Ernest L. Lake, John Barnes, Ignatius T..
Peerce, Matthew Goddard and George +. Gibbs.
The justice in announc cling the completion Of
the panel said that the room would be venti-
lated and he hoped that they would not suffer
in health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-08
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY.
VOLUNTARY STATEMENT MADE By WELL
KNOWN LADY or THIS CITY.

"A ssHss % dsspSs' 0raftud< for the reiiJ ob
fdiISd - DE-. NStriHs treatment aud a desrrs 10
p ul efhsrs WhsrS they esTfdsng ana surely be
fh~T cGTTrha troubles prom ITS 10 make
fhis rs'uafIrE s'r'sps~Hf" Ihs speaker. Mss Ger
frud Ltbg. rssd Nc AZ DI ISth street sotsfhtresf.
eoalHtfing sand fhad cardryh for a long time. and
s'Tsrsf HEADACHES add Of riinsss
arross . FOREHEAD took cold ,dstiE. aud my
ssidas cen nsg hsdrtng bec'tHs dereefiUe. my
arTs'ifs dist "a Consequence 9r srheh retght
T-frsu is5 70 III Jou,ss sleep disturbed
an asrsT 'r.f rested drIsiRg. had dizzy SPELLS
- rag ~ 'tiiss.s throat opJyesssa tfeT
sGfnc. aBd eoW0hsd asdTtg al my TIE. but thanks
p D. NstriiH. rhoBs 'ost cordially recommend
sgfN "a sp>rldttsf. the above sEHaptoBs quickly
ohafsd. and Ian thoroughly eoHrfnc,d that he can
esrs tHg oas s"ssriE0JJ rom this d,ssGse."
An EMINFNT DIVINE WHO SUFFERED FROM
CAIAERH AND BRONCHITIS FOR
sENENTEEN YEARS.
Rev y Lancaster. Of the most prominsn.
min stsr~ IN the west and dent Of the Indians
r0nfs-vnce. speaking OF the treatment pursued By Dr.
Ns~iin. s.id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-08


Prof Eugene L. Richards, chairman Of the
Yale graduate advisory committee, in an open
letter advocates a reconsideration Of last
weeks vote on the restriction rule rejected at
that time He says the present system leads to
the presentation In collegiate contests Of q
team, crew or nine which does not represent
the university. II deprives the athletic con-
tests to . great extent OF their educational
power: IL checks the development: of the ath-
ietic ability In the undergraduate department
by preventing candidates from coming forward
and trying for positions which are certain to be
allied by graduates. The competition is unfair
because in the graduate departments men have
more time for preparation for the contests than
men in the undergraduate departments, in con-
sequence OF the graduate work being more of
an optional nature. 1t makes it impossible to
purify athletics from the suspicion that these
imported players come for pecuniary considera-
tons or their equivalents. Owing to the loose
system Of registration in the graduate depart
ments il is impossible to apply the provision
that student should have a residence of one
year before being allowed to enter in q contest
a. . university man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-08

Mrs. Mary Frost Ormsby. president of the
National Democratic Influence Club. has ap-
pointed Mrs. Eldridge X. Smith secretary and
has secured permanent headquarters in this
city i'll the Office of the secretary of the
National Association of Democratic Clubs in
the Washington Loan and Trust building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-08

shortstop of the Cleveland Base Ball Club.
and Al Woods, = local athlete of consider
able notoriety. took place before large
crowd OF sports in q Bank street hall at
Cleveland on Monday night. The conditions
were that there was to be an hour Of continu-
ous wrestling. no hold barred. After fifteen
minutes Mexican gave up the contest and
Woods was declared to have won the $500
stake. The affair was generally regarded as 9
flake"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-08

severe exposure, nothing can compare with
these little Pellets" They're the smallest,
the easiest to take, and the most natural
remedy.
They're guaranteed to give satisfaction, in
every way and in every case or your money
is returned. What more can you ask for,
with a medicine!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-08

Whether it's Catarrh itself, or any Of the
troubles caused by Catarrh, the makers Of
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will pay you
$500 if they can't give you a complete and
permanent cure.
The worst cases of chronic Catarrh in the
Head yield to this remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-08

The California appellate court has prevented
the Standard Oil Company from securing a
monopoly of the sale of kerosene on the Pacific
coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-08

Alfred Tennysons "Becket' was produced at
the Lyceum in London Monday evening before a
house crowded with representatives Of London
society, art and letters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-08
Players s Total. Aver

Note. The score opposite the name Of Mr.. Janus
Il that If the series only he having withdrawn
frOIa the second series His withdrawal advances
each number the order Of standing in the
ornament to this date, Mr.. Walker going to the
head Of the list. and down the list Of names.
Local billiard Tournament.
An interesting handicap billiard tournament
is in progress at the Galaxy billiard parlors
and is open to all amateurs in the city. The
entrance fee is nominal. but the winner will
receive a handsome billiard cue. The tourna-
ment began Yesterday and two games will be
played each evening. Among the following
who have entered some OF the most pr ON
ising amateurs in the city: Messrs. Eugene
Foote. Fred Cochran, Warren Brundage, Harry
Mason and Edward Seamans- Last nights
games resulted as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-08
A CrRr Gu.R,NrErp

After ten years experience in the Of the Morrow
bean Ointment have found II nfAl ibe for the
Of Piles. Wounds, Sprans. Burns. Bruises. Erysipe-
las or Soreness IN Bones Muscles Read testimon-
tas.
IL must admit that the Morrowbean Ointment Is tbs
b<et thing yet. IL fully answered ex pectations-
A. W. COLLAMORE, House Raiser. 1921 Es-e.
i heartily recommend 1t TO all who In need Of .
remedy Of marvellous value.
JNO. +. DAVIS, Coal Dealer, 1lO7 ne
Icheerfully recommend 10 70 all sufere 9. would
lot be without Q box for any consideration.
Miss ANNA KELLER, DAP l1th -. n. "
For sale by all druggists. Price, 80 censa
MORRoWBEAN CHEMICAL Co. Mssh-. Dc
n.,6-yms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-08
Hagen May Meet Donoghue.

The Newburgh Skating Association will give
purse of $500 bonus for Hagen to meet
Joe Donoghue in fve-miie race at Newburgh
within twenty DAYS. Donoghue says that as
chances of a race between him and Hagen for a
purse very slim as it stands at present he
will meet Hagen in exhibition race Of FIVE
miles, as stated, for honors only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-08
Mr.. wil,lman,s Icctnre

Mr. Wildman'a Lecture
Mr.. Rounseville Wildman will lecture before
the Geographic Society February I0.at Builders
Exchange Hall, on "Mayiaya and the Sultan of
lahore" with illustrations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-08

A Straigh'away Track for Lexington.
A stock company has been raised to build a
halfmile straightaway covered track at Lcxing
ton, Ky. The work will begin in the near
future and the track will be ready for next
winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-08

shortstop Mexican Beaten.
The wrestling match between Z. ]. Mexican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-08
G.. A. e.. Election.

The annual election of officers of the Colurn
bia Athletic Club began at 3 O'Clock this after
noon and tho polls will remain open until 3
O'Clock this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-08
Limiting College Athletics.

The contestants this evening will be Foo.e
and Cochran and Seamans and Brundage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-08

Curt welch Will Sign with Louisville.
Word from East Liverpool, Ohio, says Curt
WEIGH will sign with Louisville for $4,000. He
is now working in the potsories three days in a
week at Sl.50 per day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31
Holding Two Offices.

To tie Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please give IN your columns the follow
Ing answers:
/ II ] am paid county officer can l
hold a pay position OF high honor as
State officer?
?. II am a practltioner and should be
elected 70 q 1udgeship OF a county or
corporate court, can l hold by appoint
mcnt OF another court or by election OF
tho people another position OF pay?
3. III am clerk OF q corporate or coun-
IS court can / hold another position as
clerk 10 another court7 G.. w.
Section SIS. page 2Jl. Of the Code OF 1887.
answers al OF the above questions
CERTAIN OFFICERS NOT AL
LOWED TO HOLD MORE THAN ONE
ELECTIVE OFFTCE.-No person while
holding the Office Of attorney for this
Commonwealth, clerk OF county cor
p0rauon. or hustings court. sheriff,
county or city treasurer. or superintend-
cnt OF public schools. In any county or
corporation, shall hold any other office
elected by the people. and II any person
s,.H be elected to two or more Offices at
OF them shall be bar 10 his right 70
quallAca ton in either Of the other" This
Is tho only legal limitation that we know
Of. that prohibits n person frUIn holding
TWO state Offices. But section ls3 Of the
Code absolutely prohibits Il person from
holding n State and Federal office at the
same time. with very few exceptions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31
Nntlces Of Now Bonks.

THE LAND OF POGO TEMPO. Ply
Charles f. Lummis. Illustrated. New
York: Charles Scribner's Sons. 1888. 80
pages. $3.50.
"Sun. silence and adobe-that is New
Mexico in three wOrds"-such are tho
opening words OF this artistlcally elabo-
rated book. "The Land OF POGO TEMPO"
is New Mexico--the land OF Pretty Soon.
The author writes sympathetically, ap-
preciatively. and yet critically, with his
eyes open TO facts Few OF us realize
how old this New Mexican civilization is
how youthful ours seems beside It, And
vet It has been sleeping and existing.
changing so slowly and slightly In these
centuries. that we feel we may almost
see IL to-day as II already was more than
300 years ago. There is distinct civillza-
tIon-there are differing races-types. Pic
,uresoue" is not the word-the author
iustliies his own assertion-it seems more
like a romance or dream. and this dream
he unfolds before us.
II is a most interesting narrative OF
travel the author has TO tell; the land
of ruins lends itself TO description most
felicitously, and there are facts enough
bristling on every page-impressions' re-
cords. acknowledging a dennite as
well as pleasing impression TO the whole
The book is fascinating In its title even,
the illustrations adorn the text profusely
and richly, and publisher has Joined with
author in endeavors TO produce work
OF art. The style Is strong and vigorous
possibly, at times. even too conscious and
surcharged.
The most interesting chapter must be
left TO the taste OF the reader to decide
description Of land and time-worn cities;
the telling OF religious rites and national
habits and customs: the recital OF popu-
lar and weird fok-songs in Spanish dia-
lect
The land OF POGO TEMPO! This is
It's past and present here portrayed-who
may tell OF the future? is there a con-
dltion OF statehood awaiting her. with
ITS real motto. too. not Now. but Pretty
Soon? "Sun. silence and adobe''--what
eongenial and ominous trinity!
For sale by J. W. Randolph & Co.
THU OPEN SECRET. BY A. Pr'oq..
81 pages Boston: Arena Publishing
Company. Side-pocket series.
In the gaise OF a supposed accomplished
intercourse with Mars-accomplished by
signalling from the Lick observatory
| questions are put and answered There
are questions concerning human destiny.
the future life. and the various queries
| OF existence which torment the human
soui. The little book Is cleyer and in.
ssnipus. AaA ssssRt hssiiass ~ sssppis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31

much right to say that the day begins at
Richmond. as at Greenwich Q.ondon). or
at the iS0th meridian.
The practice OF navlgators TO change
their time al the iSOth meridian, no more
shows that the day begins there than
changing your watch to the extent OF one
hour when you cross the Ohio river shows
that the day begins there. 1t In a matter
Of convenience made 20 rectify time lost
or gained by sailing against or with the
motion OF the earth
Midnight at Greenwich IL midday at the
iS0th meridian: SO that the recon menda-
ton OF the Meridian Conference conforms
70 the present practice OF naWgators.
The question OF "Medicus' would have
been clearer II he had asked At what
poin. will the first morning newspaper
appear bearing date January !. 1S9i-sup-
rosing that all newspapers are issued at
sunrise?
II we understand s. +. r.. he contends
that this point is East Cape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31
Price ofwhcatin Richmond.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch
Can you not solve the question why CO
reals are not bringing as much IN Rich
mond as I'm other seaport cities. and cause
the Virginia farmer 10 realize FOR his pro-
ducts - your city prices equal 20 those
in Baltimore. Philadelphia. or New York?
G. H. l.
The foregoing query we referred 10 the
secretary OF the Richmond Grain EX-
change, and We have his answer as fol-
lows:
RICHMOND. VA. December %. 1893.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch.
Your correspondent IS in error rs 10
prices Of grain beng lower IN Richmond
than in other Eastern cities, and In proof
of this | herewith furnish figures showing
prices Of grain I'm the cities mentioned on
Friday. December p, 1873, taking No .
grades "a the basis. which is the standard
all over the country:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31
virginia aud North Carolina Line.
INEZ. VA.
tho Editor OF the Dispatch:

o. tho Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please answer the following queries'
Does the line between Nirsinia ana
North Carolina run due east and west
sai u 20 what is It's exact latitude, also
length o. line?
Does the Tennessee river flow across
80 extreme northeast corner OF the state
q Mississippi or separate that corner OF
Mississippi from Alabama? on some
maps 70 appears 10 flow across, and on
ouiors 10 form the boundary Of the for
mer state. Which h correct?
Yours respectfully. JUNENlS.
The intention was to run this line due
east and west but the instruments and
methods employed In running the line
were faulty. ana it viii be found. when
ever his line az run. Is correctly located.
tai IL varies IN direction between known
POINTS in It both north and south from a
QUO cas-, AID west line The average
latitude 81 this line is about &C degrees
minutes north. and It's length between
Virginia and North Carolina is about SIG
Statute miles.
q" tae best maps. notably the United
plates Government ones. make the Ten
hr'aeo river the boundary between the
States named.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Mr.. pAwsows SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Court-Day and Christmas Combined Too
Mu,b for Nelsonians-SocialN Notes.

Much for Nelsonians-SocialN Notes.
LIVINGSTON. VA, December 80
(Special)-Mr w. y. Dawson met with
a painful and serious accident few
DAYS ago while on his way from Mon
treal 10 Lovingston. His horse. becoming
scared, ran for a short distance and
fen on a large rock, precipitating Mr..
Dawson violently TO the ground. Besides
heing badly bruised he received n severe
how on the back OF the head, which IN
filcted wound that il regarded with
much apprehension by those In attend
ance on him. lie was conveyed TO the
residence Of Captain Fletcher DAVIS
where ne remains too III TO be moved.
He is stiu delirious. and his friends are
very anxious regarding his condition.
Christmas and court-dsy fell on the
same date this year, and, as Is always
the case when this happens, there was
a large amount OF drunkenness and dis
order manifested by the crowd which
thronged the courthouse green. Little
or no business Of importance was trans
acted in court. which adjourned early in
the day.
On Monday night Mr.. Cobbs Lyon sus-
tained an exceedingly painful injury from
five sky-rockets bursting In his hand and
burning it badly.
The residents Of Tye River Valley are
taking up the railroad scheme men,
toned In this correspondence recently to
the best of their ability. They assert
that large undeveloped mineral resources
would be opened up II the proposed line
OF railroad could be secured.
Personal.
Mr.. Julian PEBBLES, OF Chattanooga, Is
visiting his parents, at Lovingston.
Miss Mamie Estes left Livingston on
Thursday for Charlottesville, where she
will visit Miss Willie Jerdone.
Mrs. Marshall Hill has returned TO Low
ingston from a lengthy visit to relatives
IN Woodstock aud elsewhere.
Mr.. Robert Massie. an ardent sports
man. has put 800 young trout into the
North Fork OF Tye river. which Is a very
clear and beautiful stream. and should
be an excellent place for trout TO thrive
In.
Messrs. Thomas and Withers Massie.
OF Wytheville, are visiting relatives at
Massle's Mills.
Dir. Ambrose Ford, of Graham, Va,
is the guest Of his sister, Mrs. Eflinger
Massic, Mt Massie's Mills.
Miss Laura Massie. OF Tyro. has re-
turned from visit to Lynchburs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Amber. Jr., OF
Elsnanbler, are visiting at Charsaiia-
Mr.. skinner. of Buffalo Ridge. who fell
OF the dam at THAI place recently. Ia
doing well. He was not so seriously In
jured as was At frat thought TO be the
case. .@.-.-.--~>--. s4-A@----~--.-.--s~,