davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-09-18
MUSIC FOR ST. ANDREW.
Practiced Local Singers to Serve as Guides
in the Singing of the Brother
hood Convention.

The problem of a suitable music supply for
the national convention of the Brotherhood
of St. Andrew here, beginning October IL
next, was the leading topic at the meeting of
the local committees at Epiphany Church, G
street, near Fourteenth, last night.
One hundred and forty-fve Brotherhood
men and a large number of visitors were pres
ent. The meeting opened with prayer by
Archdeacon Williams. of Christ Church.
President 2. B. Pierce, of the local council.
said word had come from the New York coun-
ell requesting that trained singers be selected
and specially prepared by practice to lead the
singing at the convention. The plan was not
to have choir. but to let those who had been
chosen for this service he distributed i'll
groups of twos and threes through the assem-
bly, and form centers for the guidance of the
congregational singing.
''The singing of the brotherhood" ;" he said,
sis not just like ordinary church singing. 1t
is full of life and power and no one who has
not been present at convention can have an
adequate notion Of it. Some of YOU will go
back to your churches after hearing 1900
men sing at our meeting and find the singing
very thin and pale.
Several songs were sung during the even
ing. among them, "Onward, Christian
Soldier and in them was the promise of
some effective music at lH6 convention.
At the close there was q call for volunteers
who would promise to be present next Thurs
day night, and only half a dozen responded.
1t was urged that a larger number must take
hold. and when the meeting adjourned Pre-
centor J. A. Roeder called for recruits. About
thirty responded and organization for the
practice was effected.
The special purpose for which the meeting
was called was to hear reports from the COM
mittees as to the progress made in getting
ready for the visitors. Statements were made
from the committees On reception, finance.
hotels, halls, press, and printing. Sub-com-
mittees to the reception committee were ap-
pointed to look after the welcome to delegates
with Charles B. Bryan as chairman, and on
registration, with Col. Cecil Clay as chair
man.
Col. Clay requested that all members of the
local societies who will attend the meetings
send their names and addresses to him at No.
1913 street northwest. The reception COM
mittee consists of fifty, with one hundred
boys to aid them as messengers. Mr.. n. 81.
Camp will be in charge of the boys. Short
addresses were made during the evening by
DR.. Nash, Prof Cabell, Col. Clay, Major
Camp and Brothers Bryan, Dawson and Paris.
number of Ale1andrians were present,
and John W. Herndon was called upon to
address the meeting. He said briefly that
Alexandria expected to do her part, and the
two societies there were already making
active preparations for the occasion.
The Washington times., 1894-09-18
DR.. SHADES DISCOVERY
UNDER INVESTIGATION.
Quite an Undertaking and ReSpOn-
Sibility.

THE TINES investigation Of DR.. Shades
treatment of consumption goes on apace.
The Office is daily besieged by one or more
ofthose who at one time or another have been
afflicted and now wish to bear testimony 10
the absoluteness and efficacy of the
treatment which has in each instance
restored them to perfect health, and
the free use OF those organs so essential TO
happiness. health, nay, to the very existence
of life itself. Up to this point in the prosecu-
tion OF The TINES investigation not single
example has been offered where this treat
ment, as given by DR.. Shade, has not proved
to be ali, if not more than has been claimed
for it. No case, seemingly, has been so aggra-
waited as to be beyond the touch of mastery.
So far it has been invincible. DIR. Shade is an
enthusiastic worker in the cause Of health,
he is also scientific in his application. and,
being backed by his wonderful discovery, Is
daily Transforming dread disease into robust
health in such manner as would, less than
Il hundred years ago, have placed him under
the ban of witchcraftry. The TINES man
yesterday called upon Mr.. G. A.
Arundel, the grocer, 1886 r street
northwest Mr.. Arundel said that it
would be a pleasure and privilege to say a
good word for DR.. Shade, adding that he had
been sick for several months; that he had
been under the treatment OF DR.. Baldwin and
other physicians for long period of time.
''They all told me that my lungs were affected,
and that l was probably in the incipient
stages of consumption. l was not inclined to
believe this but as I had been suffering a
great deal from bronchitis thought possibly
that my lungs may have become weakened.
At all events I went from bad to worse, and
finally was obliged to give up my work and
take to my bed 1t was at this time, August,
1893, that determined to call in DR.. Shade.
l sent a messenger to his Office, 1882 Four
teenth street. and was glad to have him call
on me short time after l had known of
DR.. Shade for some time through some cures
that he had been instrumental in effecting
among some of my acquaintance. DIR. Shade
did not hesitate to tell me that 1 was much
run down, and Immediately set to work TO
give me relief. Strange to say that what
other doctors had tried in vain to accomplish
he succeeded in doing il about 4 week.
Don't misunderstood me. / was not well at
the end of this time by any manner of means,
but was able to be about the store and give
some attention to my business affairs. re-
mained under DIR. Shades treatment until
some time last March, when was pronounced
by him cured. Since that time have been
examined by DR.. Reyburn, my family physi-
clan, who told me that / was in perfect
physical condition. will conclude by say
Ing that in indorsing DR.. Shade am doing
| the least under the circumstances that any
! enc could do"
The Washington times., 1894-09-18
PULLMAN QUO WARRANTo.

Attorney Generals Information Filed and
Twenty Days Allowed for Answer.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Pullman quo war
ranto proceedings were brought into court
again to-day and Attorney General Ma loney
was given leave to file his information against
the Pullman Company without objection from
the counsel for the Pullman Company. To
the surprise of those present Attorney Run
nells, representing the company, did not op-
pose the filing of the information.
The court allowed the defendants twenty
days to file their answer to the information,
making the answer returnable on October 8.
The attorney general filed his information
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1894-09-18
The Championship Record.
SENATOR'S WERE BEATEN.
Haddock Again Proved lie Was Not Able
TO Pitch Ball

LOUISVILLE, Sept 1.-THE Colonels won
their first game to-day since their return
from the East Haddock was hit hard, while
Knell kept the hits well scattered until the
seventh inning.
Mcclure had a cash cut in his chin in the
sixth inning by one OF Haddock's wild pitches
and retired in favor of Ducdale. The game
was called on account OF darkness in the first
half Of the eighth inning. Attendance, 800.
Score:
The Washington times., 1894-09-18

officer is also accused OF advising the arrest
of the landlord on charge of false pretenses
and with voluntarily proffering his assistance
in effecting the arrest for crime of which
Harris AYERS he is not guilty. He further
alleges that on the tenth day OF September
his arrest was accomplished at the instiga-
tion OF Trimble, but that the case was dis
missed for want of proof against him. Har-
ris demands a rigid investigation of the mat
ter, and names half a dozen witnesses, among
them Elwood Turpin. Robert Kopp, William
Keys, and Carter Rober.
The Washington times., 1894-09-18
TEE EosT POPULAR POLICEMAN Is:
n q D.
Over $4,000 Operatives Idle.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sent. 1.-THE Kerr
thread mill, the Durree, and the seaconnet
mills resumed operations this morning. All
are running under a reduction Of wages. AT
the Kerr thread mill and the Durlee work
has been only partly resumed. but the Sea-
comet has started up with full force under
the reduction and the management has prom
ised TO tell the operatives Wednesday what
viii be done. over $4,000 operatives are now
idle in the city.
The Washington times., 1894-09-18
coIts Lost TO The Giants

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE Colts failed to take
advantage Of a golden opportunity to pull to-
DAYS game out at the finish.
r Il. T.
Chicago. r0.......... ....-.-...-... , >
New A0rE..-.-.----..- ----...---.. .---.---- ; ,
Eatteries-HutchisoR and SchrIver FOR Chicago:
Neekin and Farrell for New York.
Earned runs-NeW YORK > TwO-base hit
Davis Stolen bases-Wilmot, Fuller, and Ward
Double play-Ward. Fuller. and Doyle First
base on balls-Of Hutch son, ]; Of Meekin. l.
Hit by pitched ball-Ans"n. Struck out-By
Hutcnison, ,; by eekin, B. Wild pitche-
Hutchison, !. Iime-2 hours Cmpire-Mr
Lynch.
The Washington times., 1894-09-18
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

Senators to-day for the last time at Louisville
Monroe Salisbury has been reinstated by the
National Trotting Association.
At Pittsburg H. C. Tyler broke the worlds mile
bicycle record on a quarter-mile track, flying
start Time, 2:03 1-5.
in the first days play of the international
cricket match at Philadelphia Canada scored
155 runs in their first innings, while United
States made SO for three wickets
Lork Hawkes. English team of cricketers COM
menced yesterday their three days game with
All New York The Britishers at the close OF
their first inning had scored 2S9 runs
The Washington times., 1894-09-18
A BARGAIN

days building
Washington beautiful
this Opportunity
the with 66 Communication
CHANCE, don't
sixths
Depot
The Washington times., 1894-09-18
Parker, Bridget
& Co., 3I5 9TH St.
Francis Pope, FakIr, Kirkover, and Hoodlum,

los each.
Fourth race-Seven furlongs. Morse, swlfton,
PrOpTiety, Miss Rowett, May Hart, Linnie
I03 each; Red Wood, Leader Ban, August, Gate
way, Nulure, and Speth, i06 each, and Black
Bird and Enc oria, ~ each
Fifth race-SeVen furlongs. Birds-eye, l09;
Riley 1n6: Orbit, Dockstader, and Dotsie Dim
pie, l03 each; Glenoid, MordOtte, Gray Duke, and
Bargain, 1l2 each; Mary L. and Ravola, 81 each,
and Kalamazoo and Sir Richard, l06 each.
Sixth race-One Mile. Hurdles. Mont Clair,
Fauntleroy, and Ono Fifty, 100 each; Temple
more, l26; Japonica, 1874; Argenta, l55; Bell
Ringer, 139; Goodbye, 40; Cassella. l25, and
Captain Spencer, 127
The Washington times., 1894-09-18
Gen. MfIes to Go to Governors 1sIant

Gen. Miles TO 60 TO Governors Island.
CHICAGO, Sept. I7.-H was definitely an
nounced to-day that Gen. Nelson A. Miles
viii be transferred TO Governors Island upon
the retirement Of Gen. Howard, which oc-
ours November 8. 1t is thought that Gen
Ruger, Of San Francisco, will succeed Miles
as major general in command of the Depart
Enent OF the Missouri
The Washington times., 1894-09-18
1T is THE NEW TARIFF.
Many Canadian Manufacturers VIII Re.
move to the United States.

InUNC 10 ING HIleu StHteS.
NIAGARA FALLS. n. Y, Sept. 1.-THE Mas
sey Manufacturing Company, of Toronto, en-
ploying 1000 men, has determined to remove
its factory to the United States, and is looking
for a site near Niagara Falls. Mr.. H. A.
Massey tells a reporter that it is the new
tariff bill that has attracted him to these
shores. He says:
'That new Democratic tariff will help your
country immensely. By freeing raw materials
it will cheaper the cost of manufactured
articles both to manufacturer and consumer
1t will draw to your side many manufactur-
ing concerns of Canada which want wider
market and an opportunity to manufacture
goods more profitably."
The Washington times., 1894-09-18

Earned run5-Louisvillc. 3; Washington, >
ThTee-hase hits-COte. Dugdale, Abbey and
Ward. stolen bases-kueu -, Brown p, Grim,
Cartwright, >nicbeck, and Joyce Double play
Joyce and Cartwright. First base on halls-OH
knell, 3; OF Haddock, . Wild pitches-knell,
g. Haddpek, !. T.me-I hour and So minutes.
Impire-Mr keefe
The Washington times., 1894-09-18
Sr;dcrs Won with Ease.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 17.-Cleyeland hit Ken
nedy very hard and won the game with ease.
Attendance, G50.
r. II. f
Cleveland ..... ........ - Is ,
Brooklyn. ..--.-....-.. ..-............ y
Batteries-Sullvan and thinner for Cleveland;
Kennedy and hinslow for Brooklyn
Earned Cleveland, 8 TwO-base hits
Burkett. McGarr. and McAIeer. Three-bass
hit-Childs Home rUn-Lachance Double
plays-Daly, Corcoran, and Lachauce; Blake,
McGarr, and Mckcan. First base on balls-UfT
sullivan, ]; Of Kennedy, 3 Struck out-By Ken
nedy. 3 Passed ball-Zimmer. Wild pitch
sullivan. Time hour and 30 minutes [ m
u.re-Nr NcQuaid
The Washington times., 1894-09-18
THREE FAvoRITEs WON.

Bcuvolio Rewarded His Bnckers By Win.
ming Easily at the End.
The best thing yesterday at the Alexander
Island course was Benvolio in the fourth race.
Ronald and Major B. raced each others heads
Off and Bcnvolio, we'll backed at post time,
came through and won rather easily. In this
race the Manola gelding ran away at the
post and was drawn. Summarizes
How the Horses Ran.
The Washington times., 1894-09-18
ecOnd race-Five furlongs
Selections.

First race-Mamie B. B.; TumuIt
Second race-John McGarrigle; Lum.
Third ace-Quartermaster; B. Blackburn
Fourth race-Johnny; Bessemer.
Fifth race-Red Star; Odd Socks
The Washington times., 1894-09-18
Saturday Offers in
Children'S Shoes

We're all ready to supply your school
shoes.
A lot of Boys Shoes, with
low heels, small sizes, lis TO
Is, that were from S2.00 TO c-1 or
$3.50 Saturday. ADl.OO
Odds and Ends in Misses
School Shoes, that we've got
ten together-about 100 pairs
snoes !a ea Fssala5 sa,alasg' s,.'o to $3.50 S1.lO
BOYS IRONCLADS are as good as their
name. Service is their strong point
MISSES SCHOOL SHOES of all kinds at
all prices.
INFANTS SHOES, neat, pretty, and
priced moderately.
The Washington times., 1894-09-18
THEY FEASTED ON HADDOCK
COIOnels Found theNashinQton TWirler
a Rather Easy Mark.
KNELL MAS MORE EFFECTIVE
Louisville Defeated the Washington Senators
in a seven-innng Game, Darkness Pre-
venting Further Play-The Orioles
Strengthened Their cinch on the Pennant
Results OF Yesterdav,s Games.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
BALTIMORE, 10; PITTTBURG, 2 (hrst game.)
BALTIMoRE, !: PTTTsBURG, Second game)
ST. LOUIS, 6; Boston, 3.
NEw YORK, .; CHICAGO, .
CLEVELAND, y; BROOKLYN, 6.
LOUISVILLE :; WASHINGTON, 6.
CINCINNATI PHILADELPHIA, no game
The Washington times., 1894-09-18
| I.

MANY men who have heretofore paid
four or five dollars for the very
SAME QUALITY DERBY HATS that
WE sell at s3, don't need to do so
any more, for there's no charge HERE
OF a dollar or two for Mr.. Dunlap,
Knox, Youmahs. or anyone else's name
in the crown. We put our own name
there, and charge ONLY for the QUAIL
ITY OF the HAT. An the newest shapes
in every leading block. Other Derbys
as low as S1.5O, and good ones, too.
Here's two special values in fall
weight Underwear. Mems full-fash-
ioned White Merino at soc per garment
and natural color Llama Wool at 75c.
All sizes in both qualities.
Robinson, Gh0rg & Co.,
Clothes, Hats, Furnishings,
Twelfth and T Streets.
The Washington times., 1894-09-18
Orioles Mon Roth Games.

PITTsBURG, Sept. IL Baltimore won both
games, the first by heavy hitting and the
second chiefly through Esper's effective
work in the box. Attendance, 4,5OO.
FIRST GAME.
The Washington times., 1894-09-18
SECOND GAME.
4. II. E.
Pittsbur.. .......... 9

dTTW " tHNeT IILtSUurT,
Esper and Robinson for Baltimore
Earned us-BaltimOre /. Two-base hits
Cross, keeler, and Esper Three base hits
Cross and Brouthers Stolen bases-Donovan
Cross, and BrOdie (2) Double plays-BeckIey
(unassisted), McGraw tunassisted). and Jennings
and Mctrraw. First base on haIs-Otf Esper, =;
OIL Ehret, ]. Struck out-By Ehret, >: by Esper
- Passed balls-Robinson, !; Weaver, l. Wild
pitch-Esper Time hours Umpire-Mr
BertS
The Washington times., 1894-09-18
Beauraters suffered Dcfeat.

ST. LoUIs, Sept. 1.-THE champions had
won the game up TO the eighth inning, when
shugart tied the score and Quinn made the
winning run. Attendance. LOCO.
+. IL F.
ST Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II >
Boston -...-...... . :
Ba-teries-Fawley, Miller and Twineham for
81. Louis; Nichols and Camel for Boston.
Earned runs-St. Louis. 4: Boston, , Iwo-bGse
hits ANley, ShuEasI- Conner, and Quinn
stolen Bases ucker, Lowe, Bannon. and Duffy.
Double plays-Nash. Lowe, ana Tucker; Quinn
and CouHor. First base on balls-Df hawley, o.;
of Nichols, !. Iii: 10y pitched balI-By Hawley,
J. struck out-By Hawlev, !: by Nichols, /.
Wild pitch-Hawlev. Tme-l hour and 40
minutes. Umpire-AIr. Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-09-18
w sii S3 Shhooss::

vici glazed Kid and dull DongoIa stock,
In needle, picadilly, Paris, Philadelphia,
and square toes, tipped and plain, with
cloth tops, lace and button, strictly hand
seWed
The Washington times., 1894-09-18
FIRST GAME.

more; Menefee and Weaver for Pitts burg.
Earned Runs-Baltimore S. Two-base hits
Jennings, Robinson and Hemming. Stolen
Bases-heler and Jennings p. Double plays
Meuefee, " eaver, and BerbaUer; Jennings and
Breuthers, aad nemmnc, McGraw, Reitz and
Jennings First base ON baIls-Dh Menefee, 1;
OF Hemming, , Hit by pitched baIl-Smth.
Struck oUt-By Menefee, >; 10y HemmIng, 1.
Passed baIl--Robinson Wild pitch -Hemming
J Iime-I hour and 80 minutes Umpire-Mr
Belts
The Washington times., 1894-09-18
UP co TIE FIGURES,
Lieut.. Kelly Still Has Very Comforta.
bic Lead in the Watch Contest.

Lieut.. Kelly Still Has a Very Comforta.
bic Lead in the Watch Contest.
The watch contest yesterday kept pace with
the circulation OF THE TIMES. Both increased
and grew in popular favor. Lieut.. Kelly
still retains his lead. and now has placed quite
a gap between himself and his nearest com
petitor, but some Of the contestants, like Brer
Rabbit, may be keeping quiet until the right
time to put on a squirt. That will be seen
later. but it is certain that every one is getting
a good deal OF enjoyment out Of the contest.
IN yesterdays mail $50 Sunday coupons
We're received for Officer Pearson, the envel-
ope containing them being indorsed $50. As
these coupons We're not received at this Office
until after O'Clock yesterday morning. in ae-
cOrdance with the notice given in Sundays
paper, these ballots are counted as singles
only.
AT the closing, Of the rOIls the sr0re sfo07.
The Washington times., 1894-09-18
w WeI! ertb So Shhooss::

All glazed Dongola and Yici i'd stock
In common sense, opera, picadilly, and
square toes, tipped and plain; also In
cloth top. All sizes and widths. Best
shoe S2 ever bought
The Washington times., 1894-09-18
Quality,
Style. Fit.
And Price

Are the four points you consider when
you buy shoes. Our s. WEAR WELLS"
and "WELL WORTH 81 SHOES I'LL all
four of them. The prices are small
enough-almost too small, you think-for
good quality materials. But we're honest
when we say they're the very finest
shoes the money ever bought
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-03
Why One Man IL Thankful.

am thankful because / am red
haired. ! might be bald.
1 am thankful there is q young lady
next door who practices on the ppi.
ano two hours a day. She might
practice four, and in addition, might
I'D 3c a brother addicted to the comet
habit.
l am thankful / am the father OF
twins. Suppose they had been trip.
les.
l am thankful I wear a number
nine shoe. might have to wear
elevens.
lam thant:u! am poor. 1 might
be in debt.
/ am thankful possess quiet tastes.
Suppose / had been fond Of Wagner's
music?
am thankful learned to smoke
cigars. might have tackled cigar
cites. - 80
l am thankful l can't think of any
more things to be thankful for. If I
; could I should feel obliged to write
them down.--PucS.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
APsre Craps Cream 81 Tastar Powder.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-03
The stay-at-Ho,nes Did 1t.


The passing days bring new light
to bear upon the political tidal wave
OF Nov. 6, if what appears to have
been nothing but Democratic inertia
may be called tidal wave. II the
deductions of one statistician, who
knows the value Of figures and how to
use them, be correct, it was the stay
at homes of the party that brought
1t ignominious defeat and gave to the
party of protection and monopoly
sweeping victory.
Frederick G. Waite, formerly con-
nected with the statistical division of
the census bureau at Washington, has
been making study of the election
returns. According to Mr.. Whites
figures for this year, this stay at home
vote in New York has increased from
$4,000 in 1888 and $4,000 in 1892 to
42H,OOO in 1894; in Pennsylvania from
10000 in 1888 and 100000 in 1892 to
100000 i'll 1894; in Ohio from 10000 in
1888 and $4,000 in 1892 to 29O,OrO in
1894; in Michigan from 10000 in 1888
and 100000 in 1892 to 100000 in 1894.
South Carolina, which cast l83,62l
votes for Hayes and Tilden, when there
were $4,000 less voters in the state
than there are now, cast only little
more than $4,000 votes this year.
wisconsin" says Mr.. Waite, "has not
polled for the Democratic candidates
such small percentage of her full
vote for twenty five years. In Penn
sylvania the Democratic party has not
cast on an important election such a
small vote for half Il century" Mr..
Waite places the total stay-at home
vote for 1894 as something more
than 100000, taking it the country
over.
There may be no particular salts
faction in these figures save on one
point-it proves that the Republican
victory was negative, not positive
one; that 1t was not love for the Re-
publican party nor faith in its eco
| nomic notions, but sullen dissatis
faction on the part of the people with
conditions as they exist, that permit
ted plutocracy once more to mount
into the saddle. But if there be sat
isfaction for Democracy in these fg,
ures, they surely emphasize anew the
lessons of the past-that a false
Democracy cannot fool the people
And who would wish to have it other
wise! Now let the Democratic party
but take on the spirit Of it's foun der
and return to the simplicity of the
old time which never faiied to draw
to it and hold firmly the plain people
and there will be no stay at themes in
1896. Chicago Times. -. d.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-03
DcafRc.3 Cannot Be Cu;ed

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to care deaf
ness and this is by consG- tionai
remedies. Deafness is ca2sed oy an
inflanod condition OF the Mucous
lining Of the eustachian tabe. When
this tube is indamed you have Il
rumblihg sound or imperfect hearing
and when it is entirely closed, deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
hammation can be taken out and THIS
tIbe restored to lis normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever
nine Gases out OF ;el are caused. by
cacPr h, which is nothing but IN in
Rameti condition OF the Mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of deafness Caused by
catar::h) that cannot be cuied by
Hells CP.ar.h Cure. Send for cir
cnlsss, free.
4 r.. +. }. CHENEY & CO.,
- Toledo. Ohio.
~ Sold by druggists, 75c.