davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-03-06


ing health and strength every Gay ana hour.
Nerves becom ng steady as steel, appetite
good, and Geston splendid. You have
given me back all my former ambition and
VIM"
Quickness of relief and permanency of
cure are insured by Dr. Walkers treat
ment in all disorders of the brain and nervous
system. ID Seases of the III n ard blood,
catarrh, asthma, consumption, dyspepsia,
malaria, rheumatism, neuralgia, hemor-
rho dis, diseases Ol women, loss of vitality,
sexual weakness, ard all affect ons O the
heart, liver, stomach, kidneys, bladder,
bowels, or other organs.
Young or mdait-aged men suffering
from the results of their own iollies, vices,
or eXcesses, or men contemplating marriage
who are conscious OF any impedment or
disqualification, or those who feel their
youthful vigor and power declining, should
consult DR.. Walker, who has been the
means of restoring hundreds of such un-
foTtunates TO health, strength. and happi-
ness
Dr. Walker may be consulted without
charge, personally or hy letter His Well
known sanitarum at 1411 Pennsylvania
avenue, adjoining WIZARDS Hotel, is open
daily for consultation and treatment Or
flce hours, 10 a. IA. to p. m; wednesday
and Saturday evenings, z 10 S; Sundays,
10 to IL
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sa-
credly confidential. No cases made public
without consent OF patients.
The Washington times., 1895-03-06
FOURTH RACE Was SHADY
Elizabeth's Startling Reversal of
Form Raised a Howl.
Judges Took No Notice of Very Palpabls
Fraud-stable Got Their Money on at
the Covington Poolrooms.

Yesterdays almost perfect afternoon
brought out the largest crowd yet seen
ae the spring meeting of the Old Dominion
Jockey Club. The going was very good,
while the betting was about ON an average
with Mondays Eight reIcileIs la d odds
in the ring, and they again succeeded in
getting the best OF it, the favorites coming
to the fore in the second and third races
only. The finishes were somewhat tame,
Belwood, Forest, and Son Malheur all
running easily.
A startling reversal OF form occurred in
the fourth race at six and a half furIongs.
The MaSpeth stables gray mare Elizabeth
was entered with 40 pounds up, and won
easily in good tine. On Saturday she was
i'll the third race at SIX and half furIongs,
four pounds lighter, and was beaten twenty
lengths A lorg price was obtainabie at
all tines, but 40 money went into the ring
on her at all The Naspeth stable people
knew their little book, however, and put
their money on AT Covington, pounding her
from tens TO even money. This fact was
generally known through the ring, and
1t was thought that the judges would surely
take some acton. They must have been
asleep when the race was run as 10 Official
notice whatever was taken of the matter
Very Little money went in on the first race,
Trinculo dosing at 8 TO 5. Some of the
knowing ores took q flyer on Brightwood,
who was at fives at the opening, but closed
a couple of POINTS better.
To "a very far start TFinculo went to the
front with rush. blt was soon headed by
Son Malheur. who took a commanding
lead and simply cantcred in winner by
five lengths.
Belwood was prohibtive fayorite at
8 to 10 IN the second race. Morris kept
him In hand until going around the farturn,
where he gave him his head and won easily
by two lengths from Monte Carlo, who beat
Tiny Tim length for second place.
The only other winning favorite of the
day turned up in the next race. Most OF
the money went in on Johnny, whose price
was hammered down from thTees TO
IL to 8. As good as even money could be
had on Forest at any time. Paragon got
the best oftbe start and led out of the chute
by three lengths. He was running strong,
and for awhile looked a winner all over,
but Parsons gave Forest his head and, com
ing fast through the stretch, won easily by
two lengths from Detroit, who whipped out
and got the decision over Paragon for place
by a length.
The last race furnished one of the pretti-
est of the day. All of the good money went
in on Pickaway, but he failed to show at
the finish Pautata got the worst of poor
start, wheeling just as the flag was
dropped. Pickaway aud Lithograph
alternated in the lead TO the back stretch,
where Morris brought Samaritan up, and
gradually forging TO the front. won a good
race in driving finish by three parts of
length.
The Washington times., 1895-03-06
PENSION DAY AFTERMATH.
Police Courts Disposed of 121 Offenders
Inspired by Vice or Whisky.

Whisky flowed freely Monday, and as a
result the judges OF the two police courts
were called upon to try 121 cases. the
charges ranging from simple drunk
and disorderly to felonies which call for
action on the part of the grand jury.
Monday was pension pay day, and that
accounted for a large number OF the cases.
In some instances the old soldiers simply
furnished the money for drinks which got
other people in the clutches of the police
Then quite a number of vets themselves
fell By the wayside or into the hands of the
Phlistines, and wound up IN the police
court dock
Thomas Brennan, an exaggerated type
of the hobo" fraternity, was sent TO the
grand jury i'll $500 security by Judge Mil
ler for larceny from the person. His vic
tim was Alexander Robar, whose pockets
were cleaned out by Brennan.
Daniel Whalen, another ''toucher-up.'
was given three months in jail for attempt
ing to rob Charles Watkins, an old pensionar
Dan did not get any money, but if he be-
haves himself he VIII get out in time for
the Bext pension day, which Ocurs on
June f.
In addition, there was long line of dis
orderiies, drunks, and persons charged
with i mixture of minor offenSes mostly
the result of too much money on pension
day.
The Washington times., 1895-03-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of real estate were filed yesterday
for record as follows: J.Taylor Ganse TO
Henry 3. b. Stapler, part lot o, square 345,
$4,000. Francis A. Pearson to David j.
Foley, lot 220, square 675, SO. Edw.
Lloyd and wife TO Mary NJ. Gray, parts Of
lots 2l, %. and %, square 653, quit
claim, 81. Rosina Mackey 10 Mercy NJ.
Gray, parts Of lots 21, %, and %, square
653, quit claim, 81 Mercy NJ. Gray and
husband to George A. Costello, part Of lot
%, square 653, quit claim, 81. Frank
q. Lloyd ct al, TO George A. Costello,
part Of lot %, square COS, quit claim, 81.
Joanna L. Mackey and husband to Baptist
Home, part lot %, square 653, quit claim,
81. Joanna L. Mackey and husband TO G.
A. Costello, lot %, square 6B3, quit claim.
81. NJ. A. Cudipp and others 10 Baptist
Home, part lot %, square 653, quit claim,
s.. Baptist Home TO Anna w. Fry, part
lots 20 and %, square 653. $40. Peter
J. Clarke and wife TO J. +. Thompson,
part lot i94, square lo3, $4,000. Charles
W Hayes TO c. c. Duncanson, lot 9. square
194, SO. Samuel j. Prescott and wife to
John j Kleiner, lots / 2 and 13. square
! .040, subject to $1,000 trust. SO.
John Miller and wife 10 Della p White,
American Security and Trust Company to
Walter J.. Hopkins, lots 81 80, ,33, "a, 80, SO,
81 ,3S, 80, 40 Al, and AZ block 3, West Eek
ington, subject TO trust, SO. Otto J.Buck-
holtZ and wife TO j I. Mattern. lot 3S block
4,TwiunigCi City, SIC. 0rlandoD. Sunny and
wife TO Fannie A Pearson, lot 220, square
675. quit claim, ST. J. i. Mattern TO The
resa BuckholtZ, lot SO, block 4, Twining
City. SO. Daniel W. Baker To William
a. Taplett, lot Sc, Garfield, $40. c. NJ.
b. Harris and wife TO James b. Winner,
lots s and g, square %. lexington, sub
Ject 10 81, lG0 tIust. $100 Ludwick c.
Young and William H. Saunders to VII
liam Holmead, lot 3, block 46, sub
division Pleasant Plains. S3.125. Mar
ron Wicks and wife to George T. Kip
stein, lot SO, square 3. subject to $500
trust. 81 600. John NJ. Barry to Will
liam H. Ward, lot 16, block 2, Friendship.
S925 John A. Mayse and p. f. Snyder,
trustees, 10 J. A. Meyer ct al, original lot
8, square 9S2, SO. Elizabeth M. Sim
kins ct al. TO s. J. Prescott, original lot 2,
square ,o40, SO. A. b. Brown and George
w Stickney, trustees, to Clara Gross, lot
21e, square 546, 81, $50.
The Washington times., 1895-03-06
Ring and Track Gossip.

Woodchopper was badly cut down going
around the far turn.
Trinculo seemed to be short of work.
He will bear watching.
Tammany Hall was keptgoing and worked
out half mile after the third race.
Brightwood ran a good race, and is much
improved horse.
GlenalI and Parsons were not the hot
combination" they Were Monday.
Dick Baker dropped $125 on Glenall.
Ham had $10o on Tiny Tim to show.
Jack" McAvoy also caught Tiny Tim.
He had $25 straight and $75 1-2-3.
Jack" will go on the "line" in a few days.
Tumult stumbled coming into the stretch
and threw her joe key, Dwyer, who was not
The Washington times., 1895-03-06
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE
Speaks in Praise Of Dr.. Walker.

Another employe of the government who's
gratitude TO DR.. Walker for restored health,
causes him TO testify, is Mr.. 1. c. Small
wood. who says: Il have Lived in Wash
ington ali niy life; for tive years have been
employed il. the navy yard: the past two
years as engineer in the gun shop. For
long time l have been greatly troubled
with bronchial catanh, VI able to obtain
relief from doctors or adVe ertised remedies.
AS 1 was personally acquainted with
number of Dr. Walkers patients who
all spoke in the highest terms OF him and
his methods OF tIe atmt MT / inaliy placed
myself under his care, ard tie result has
been more than / could hope for. l
most heartily recommend all sufferers to
him. I. G. ShALLW0OD."
Col. H. T. O'Grady, Of Kentucky, the
well-known turf man ard lTet der of race
The Washington times., 1895-03-06
JACK TARs WILL BE FED.
No Shortness of Rations on Account Of
Failure of APPROPRIATIONS.

Paymaster General Stewart, of the bu-
reau ofasupplies and accounts, says that
there VIII be no difficulty about feeding
the sailors of the Navy. as has been reported.
There is an existing law which provides
for subsistence. and that would be done il
no appropriation was passed for that pur-
pose.
The total amount appropriated for sub
sistence of the sailors was 81 ,175,0OO, and
this is a general fund for that purpose. The
bureau of supplies and accounts estimates
the cost of rations to he 80 cents day. As
there will be LOCO sailors added TO the
Navy, an additional sum of Sf07 eco was
asked for This was in the House bill, but
was stricken out in the Senate 1t viii
have no effect whatever on the feeding OF
the men,
The Washington times., 1895-03-06
Ex.petectire Raft Is Dead.

Alter suffering for nearly two years from
a malady, combining scrofula and insanity,
ex-Detective Henry Raft died at 10 O'Clock
yesterday forenoon at st. Elizabeth's In
sane Asylum. He had been connected with
the police force about twelve years. The
funeral arrangements are being made by
his widow, who is an employe OF Recorder
Taylors office.
The Washington times., 1895-03-06
rhree Rohheries Renorted.

Mrs. J. G. Heard, of No. 1925 Fifth street
northwest, has reported to Inspector HoI-
linberger, at police headquarters, that her
room was entered by a thief and pocket
book containing S22.32 stolen A brown
overcoat was taken from Richard Sell
don, of AT l. street northwest, and five
hair switches from the show case OF Henry
Phmippi, 922 Seventh street northwest
The Washington times., 1895-03-06
Notes from the Courts.

The will of the late William Sibrey, filed
yesterday gives the entire estate to the
widow Mary, and makes her eXecutrix The
will was made in 1872.
The case of Mary Van Riswck and others
against the Rock Creek Park commission,
asking for an injunction to prevent the as
sessment of special benefits on account of
the location of the park, was argued for a
time before Judge Cox yesterday, by Mr..
T. A. Lambert, for the complainants, and
Assistant District Attorney Taggart, for the
government The commission will take no
action pending the decision of the case.
The Washington times., 1895-03-06

hurt. The horse gallopedi in and was caught
near the grand stand.
Patsey Brannlgan won 5000 on Eliza
beth.
j. j. Nc Cafferty, with string of twenty
six horses, arrived at the st. Asaph track
yesterday. Albert Cooper, of New York,
also has his string there.
The preparations for the opening of the
track are being rapidly pushed, and the
course will be III splendid shape by the 18th.
The Washington times., 1895-03-06
George Washington Started the cour

George Washington Started the Court
George Washington, soiledloo king
colorsd man, surprised Judge Kimball
yesterday in the police court by the decla-
ration that he was man of property
Walker had been brought in on the charge
of vagrancy, but he electrified Clerk Lum
Harper and Baliff Kendig, as well as his
honor, when he blurted out:
Il amt no vag. 1 owns a house an lot
an big piece of land in Montgomery
county. Ise a citizen and a real estate
HOLDER
Judge Kimball continued the case until
the 18th instant, in order to allow the
court officers to investigate Washingtons
financial standing
The Washington times., 1895-03-06
Tins for To.1av,s Races,

First raoe-Sonora; Elmstone.
Sec ond race-Dillon j.; Venusburg
Third rae acc-Apprentice; Lillipute.
Fourth rae e-Thaekeray; Gorman.
Fifth rae e--West Side; Doc Birch.
The Washington times., 1895-03-06

horses, who was for
several years a VIC
tim of nervous pros
tration, and tie many
distressing troubles
grow ng out Of that
condition, writes TO
DR.. Walker from Bo w.
ling, Green, Ky; My
Improvement under
your treatment has
been tile short of
The Washington times., 1895-03-06
NOTICE

The index numbers to horses have been
changed to refer TO the old Times racing
chart. thus furnishing complete record of
Alexandria Island events.-ED.
The Washington times., 1895-03-06

Wisconsin avenue extended, $500. For
repairs John Davis, improvements to
dwelling, corner / and Twenty second
streets northwest, 81 800
The Washington times., 1895-03-06
Baum'S Silks
and Dress Goods

Figured China SIX, new designs,
handsome patterns; no trash
ard no old goods.
Our regular 25c value.
Black Grornd Taffeta. colOred
stripe and neat small figures:
very sFY'ish for waists and
skirts. Well worth 81 the yard.
Satin Striped silks. in light and
dark grounds Regular soc goods.
lhiS sale -
Black and Colored CrepOns, 60c
goods This ale-.----.--.--.----
Also some special values up 70
50 q yard
Novelty Dress Goods. Regular
value, 60c the yard. This
sale. .5oc and
FRUIT OF TIE LOOM Ions
DALE MUSLIN. Either brand in
The Washington times., 1895-03-06
pesnerado Wright Sent to Ian.

William Wright, the negro desperado,
who assaulted David Walker and Birdie
Alexander, a five-y -year-old eoIored child,
in Cullinan's alley Monday night, and then
attempted to shoot Policeman Muller. was
given twelve months in jail and fined $500
or four months additional by Judge Mil
Ter yesterday.
The Washington times., 1895-03-06
Fire ON the Anacostia Road.

The heavy pail Of smoke which hung over
the southeastern horizon about o'clock
yesterday afternoon was caused by the
burning of large barn on the Anacostia
road, near Benning's station The struct-
ure was owned by Levi Baker, and was
totally destroyed. Loss, $500. Cause
unknown.
The Washington times., 1895-03-06

Pennsylvania Rail cad viii sell s.. . excur-
sion tickets to Baltimore arch and 10, good
to return until the following Monday
The Washington times., 1895-03-06
How the Horses Ran.
Tuesday, Mar. S, '05.

Weather Clear. Track Good.
1C First Race Five Furlongs. Non winners
~ since Jan. l. Selling. Purse $500. Time .G2
The Washington times., 1895-03-06
Baum'S Linens.

500 All-linen Bleached Huck
Towels, knOtied and plain fringe
and damask border Sold every
where, &c Star price. IS
pieces 62-inch Blsached Table
] amask, extra satin finish; new
patterns Regular price, 60c. .--... As
500 Blearhed Turkish Bath Tow
els, size 2+x50 Former price,
SIC Star price IS
dozen Sxt0 Fringed Cloths,
colored borders and plain white.
star price. ..-.--..........-.-... s.
2 dozen Sxl2, same as above.
Star price. ..........-........Sl 81
The Washington times., 1895-03-06

WASHINGTON TIMES Tops on sale to-day at s.
Kann Sons 81 Co
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-02

1884. 1895. Gain.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-02
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT.
One at the Y. NJ. Z. A. Rooms That II
Well Worth Seeing.

Although there were many visitors
yesterday at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms to
look at the fine exhibit of what is being
done by the association in the East in the
line of atfording practical educational IA
cilities to the members, it was not at all
commensurate with the excellence Of the
display or the deep interest that the sub
ject should excite in those who are inter-
ested in the welfare OF the young men in
this community.
The collection represents the educa-
tional work being done by the associa-
tlons in about fifty cities, and the speci-
mems shown are just as they came from
the classroom. Naturally, one would
expect to find rather crude work, but al
though it represents all stages. from the
beginner to the student who has had two
or three years experience, much OF It
would do credit to professionals who are
well paid for their skill. 1t includes free
hand and mechanical drawing, photogra-
ply, carpenter and metal work, electrical
work, penmanship, elevations and archi-
tectural work. bridge trusses and plans
for bridges and foundations, blue prints
and bookkeeping. Original drawings
are shown, alongside Of the copies, which
exceed the originals in excellence in
some instances.
There are some blue prints OF photo
graphs, leaves and other objects that are
well worth inspection. In the schools OF
the association there are %. 800 mem bers.
II emphasizes the advantages of mechan-
lcal drawing, because so large proper
lion are mechanics, and because IL Is
what the wage-earners need. Why should
we go to Europe for our skilled workmen
when our American youth can be trained
in the work?
The following statement or table Of the
work being done in The Dayton Ohio
Assoclatlon's evening school will show
the value of the work TO those in differ
ent occupations. and the trend OF their
am bltion and needs:
Subjects and Observation-Disclosures
history and Constitution, q; architectural
drawing. u; arithmetic, Y; book keep
ing, Y; carving and modelling, IL; chem
istry. 10; City Council, 10; English and
penmanship, 73; freehand drawing, 70;
geometry, IL; manual training. 10; me-
chanlcal drawing, 90; orchestra, Is; Span
1sh, II; Junior manual training, 20.
ummary-Ditferent men in classes,
33l; total enrolment. All; per cent. OF at
tendance, .799; number of teachers. Is;
expense of educational classwork, 81, 100;
value of equipment for classwork. 5000.
Occupatlons-Office men, "A; students,
q; clerks, 80; mechanics, l39; general
tradesmen, 81.
The exhibition will be open all day to-
day and this evening, and the association
hopes that the public will embrace the
opportunity of inspecting it.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-02
EXPERT LEWIS WINS
But Controller Colgan VIII Appeal
the SuDrelne COUrt.

But Controller Colgan VIII Appeal to
the Supreme Court.
The case Of Lewis VS.. Colgan was heard
before Judge Catlin yesterday on the de-
murrer of plaintiff to defendants an
swer and petition to strike out section 4
OF the answer.
Lewis sued the Controller to recover
his salary as expert to the State Board OF
Examiners, which the Controller refused
to draw his warrant tor.
Section of the answer set up the plea
that the clause in the general appropria-
ton bill, eppropriating $4,000 for the ex-
pert's salary, was inserted in the bill
while the bill providing for the appoint
ment of the expert was before the Legis-
lature and that said bill failed to pass, but
the appropriation bill had passed and be-
come law before the failure of the bill
creating the position OF expert.
The court granted the motion to strike
out and sustained the demnrrer and de-
cided the case in favor Of the plaintiff
upon the pleadings.
X. I. Devlin, attorney for the Con-
troller. asked for a stay of proceedings
for fifteen days. in order to perfect an
appeal to the Supreme Court, and was
granted ten days
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-02
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN.
Correspondence of Interest to the
General Public.

Under this heading the Record Union
will publish short letters from correspond
ents on topics of interest to the general
public. The matter in these communica-
tons will be understood to represent only
the views of the writers. All communica-
lions must be accompanied by the name
of the writer, not for publication unless
SO desired, but as guarantee OF good
faith.-Eds.
Eds. Record Union: 1t is often re-
marked that municipal government
should be divorced from partr.
Granted, sometimes; but after carefully
reading the Record-Union and the Bee
L have come to the conclusion that it
will not be wise to do it this year for
the following reasons:
This coast, in common with the East,
has been for three years nearly passing
through a fearful business depression,
and 1T still continues. Why this terri
bic depression, this deathly StaSnation
unlike anything before in our history
Is there any cause other than political?
| find none other adequate. National
legislation has been such that business
confidence has been wrecked. Not
gold hugs and SPECTATORS in Govern
ment bonds only, but owners of capital,
both large and SMALL throughout the
country have lost faith in the national
twenty-five to fifty millions a year in
time of peace. The result is the banks
are full of deposits for safe keeping,
people preferring to deposit their money
without interest rather than take any
chances on investments. This is shown
by the bank reports. No enterprises
are projected, and values of all prop
erty have gone to the very bottom.
From where shall come relief? There
is no hope for this terrible cloud of de-
preston to be lifted except by change
of the National Administration Look
in whatever direction we may there is
none other. Our national system is
one vast whole, and every smallest
part or section is dependent on the
whole-and what effects the whole,
effects every smallest part. Now let US
see to it while the public mind is being
stirred East that Sacramento does not
only not lag behind, but comes to the
fore front and ranges itself on the side
OF national redemption and progress by
casting it's vote for the Republican
ticket, so that our Congressman John
son, will go East soon after the election
can carry the glad news of victory in
this Capital City of that party and pol
icy only that can assure progress, pro-
lection to business, to labor and hap
pinesS of all our people.
J. NJ. AVERY.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-02
NEW TODAY.

NOTICE TO CREDITORs.-EsT OF
~ CECILIA WILDER. deceased. office
is hereby given by the undersigned, admins
tratrix. with the will annexed, of Cecilia
Wilder deceased TO the creditors OF. and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased. TO exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the SAID admin
istratrx, at the Office OF Holl & Dunn, 92O
Fifth street Sacramento City. California. the
same being her place for the transaction of
the business of the said estate in the said
County of Sacramento, state OF California.
JOSEPHENE UPW ARD,
Administrators. with the will annexed, OF
Cecilia Wilder. deceased.
Dated at Sacramento; November i, 1890
Holl & Dunn, attorneys for Administrative
Q2.5tS
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-02
COMPANY Els SHOOT.
:.
Rifle and Pistol Experts to Shoot fol
P5-fZaS To- Nfnrrouy

Rifle and Pistol Experts to Shoot for
Prizes To- Morrow.
There promises to be great throng of
rifle and pistol experts at Company E's
range tomorrow, where that company
will hold a great shooting tournament.
Upward of sixty-five prizes are offered,
and are now on exhibition III the show
window OF Breuner's furniture store, on
X street, near Sixth. Any fairly good
shot ought to stand a chance to secure a
prize.
The shooting will be divided into three
classes, each with its own list of prizes.
There will be one class for Springfield
rifles, another for the globe-sighted target
rifles and another Tor pistols. The dis
lance for rifles will be at 200 yards, aud
for pistols 80 yards.