davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-19
YOUNG FOLKS FANCY DANCES.
Au~piciou~ Opening of Miss Cora
SlraN. .a's SthnnI

au>itclOu> OpeninS OI MISS torA
Shreye'~ school.
Miss Cora r. Shrevc opened her pof-Tlar
dancing school for the fan season last
evening 10y an entertainment at National
Rifles armOry, ia which her pupils took
part.
The hail was beautifully decked with
flags and palms, and promptly al :
o'clock the grand march took place. fnl-
lowed by a drill. A number OF little
boys and girls. coStumed in white and
scarlet, with ribboned WI utIs. took pa ri
in the picturesque maueuyers. Miss B,S-
sic Davis carrying off the prize. a silver
lock bracelet. most attractive pro-
graume, including dances OF every style
and nation, was given by the following
young people: Misses May Wilding. Hat
tie Emory. Mabel Cudlipp. Dimple Shackl,.-
ford. Eta Ray. Florence Whittier. Lillian
Benton, Norma Walter. Anna Clark,
Ethel Robinson. and Chris. SproSser.
Me>SrS- w. D. Stienman. W. W. Cullison.
!. Baer. J. t. Harris. A. Hudson and
Philip L. Baer acted as reception conf
mittec, the last named gentleman pre-
Scnting the medals Ia various fortunate
young folk Misses Mabel Cudlipp. Dim
pie ShacklefOrd, Hattie Emory. Eta Pa
Lillian Benton. Norma Walter. ma
Clark and May Wilding were each awarded
gold medals for fancy dancing The music
for the occasion was Composed by Charles
:. Shrevc. jr, and dedicated to Miss D.
ShaCklcford.
The morning times., 1895-10-19
Down the Line.

Owing TO there being no racing at Nor
ris Park yesterday, there were quite a
number of visitors from New York at st.
Asaph. Jockey Jim Murphy. Bookmakers
Nelson and Fred Lowe, and Jim Vile
pignc were among them.
j. j. Ryan, who was ruled off Of the
Island track last week, for having a
fight with Johnny Diestel, was reinstated
yesterday. The ruling was peculiar
one, inasmuch as Ryan VIII not be allowed
The morning times., 1895-10-19
EMPIRE STATE POLITICS.
New York State ocratic Con
mittee at Work Here

The New York Democratic State commit
tee have gotten down to business in Wash
iDgton. and their representative here. Mr.
James f. Connolly, who has been appointed
by Mr. James W. Hinckley, the chairman
of the committee, viii hang out his shiDele
this morning in the AmcS Building No
40 G street northwest, y representative
of Mr.. Hinckley told Il Times repnrter last
night that they Were now ready for con-
tributions.
Connolly, who is o Washington grocer.
held the same position last year for the
New York State committee and is well
versed in his duties. He expects 10 give
up his time entirely TO these duties until
:Iffpr bt. election
The morning times., 1895-10-19
LOCAL SPORTING NOTES

Bernard Harding last evening again suc.
ceeded in defeating William Nash in the
pool tourney. which has been in progress
at the West End Billiard Club, at No. i25I
InllIy-secohd street during this week The
game was very close, the score Standing
100 to "a when Harding went out.
Mr.. Nash wishes to issue a baIlenoe
TO anyone in Washington for q game Of
from 100 to 200 balls, Brunswick Balk
Contender rules to govern, for $25 side.
a forfeit OF so has been posted with The
Times as an evidence of good faith. This
challenge Will remain open until Waf]nes-
day next. Mr.. Nash bars Harding. the
champion Of the District
The Central High School football eleven
did not relish the job they had cut out
Tor them yesterday afternoon and did
not show up for the game with the Column
bia Athletic Club team.
The Columbia boys were ready for them,
Dut had to content themselves with q prac-
tice game between picked sides. The high
school boys, can hardly be blamed for
not meeting the Columbias, as they are
a much lighter team.
From the outlook last night the meet
of the Washington Road Club. at Van
Ness Park, Seventeenth and G streets
this afternoon. will be a pronounced sue
cess. All of the events have filled well
and the Handicapped appears to have done
his work in thorough and impart iaI
manner.
Many of the boys who will compete in
the events were at Columbia Field yes
terday limbcrinc up, and some fast trials
were made. The race in which the m"st
interest is being taken is the one ~oile
paced race for the track record. The
best riders in the District arc in this
event. among them being Sciiade wnos.
have an easy thing of il, but he may slip
lp.
The morning times., 1895-10-19
Lieut.. Baird Drove Too Fast.

Lieut.. George W Baird, of the navy. re-
siding at No. 1910 Vermont avenue north
west, was arrested by Mounted Policeman
Thomas Britt about $50 O'Clock last even
ing and charged with fast driving. The
policeman was coming up Massl chusetts
avenue when he heard the chatter of n
galloping horses hoofs in his rear and soon
a horse, attached to a light buggy, CON
tanning Baird, dashed past him ut a rate.
the policeman claims. greater than thai
allowed by the law. The occupant of fii.
buggy was accompanied by the officer to
No. ; station. where he left $40 collateral
for bis appearance in the police court
this morning
The morning times., 1895-10-19
Bar Examination

The regular fall bar examination viii
take place at o O'Clock Saturday morning.
October 26. in the examination rooms OF
the Civil Service Commission building cor
ner of Eighth and E streets northwest.
All applicants for the examination must send
their names to Mr.. j. R. Young, clerk of
the court, by noon Thursday, October "a
The morning times., 1895-10-19
DUMPED on Sherman Avcnue

Policeman Doyle arrested William Pettis
4 cart driver. for dumping ashes Oh Sherman
avenue last evening. This forbidden dump
has been the cause of more arrests W ithiu
the past year than all the other dumping
grounds in the city put together.
The morning times., 1895-10-19
Ct,eap o,,otbinp

Anybody who has not already bought
their fall suit and overcoat will do well 10
pay Friedfander 4 Co. a visit at the corner
of Ninth and Z streets northwest They
have Just bought an Immense stock of cloth
ing at a sheriff's sale in New York. and are
selling 1t at A cents on the dollar. IL
: all this seasons goods. too.
The morning times., 1895-10-19
Selections.

First race-Monolithe; Bagnet; May Pink
erton.
Second raee-KiDg Paul; Prince John;
Dillon j.
Third race-Foundiing; Joe Mack; Re-
nIis sancc.'
Fourth race-o' Hearn; Drizzle; Jimmie
James.
Fifth race-Irish Lass; Eclipse, tr.; Jer-
sey.
eel.
The morning times., 1895-10-19

TO run his horses or enter the gates Of the
Island track II looks like Il case of
giving him license to rob other people.
Just so that lac lets the island people alone.
Little Hutchinson, who was set down Il
short time ago, was also renstatcd.
The morning times., 1895-10-19
.c0RBETT Us. lEATHERMAN
Gentleman Jim" Arraigned Be-
fore the Arkansas Judge.
JOE vENDIG ON THE STAND

Defendan Files Petition Asking
That He He Released From Custody.
He Is Allowed TO Go 10 Little Rock
Accompanied by Deputy Sheriff.
Attorney league Interviewed.
The morning times., 1895-10-19
BooKIEs ONLY TAKE ONE.

BoOKIES ONLY TAKE ONE.
Dams absence must also have thrown a
spell around his fellow bookies as they were
in the worst kind of form and after brief
struggle, which only lasted one. race they
let the talent get away with the balance
of the events. The first favorite to be set
up was thrown down i'll the worst kind OF
fashion, not managing to finish in the first
three. A To- 10 chance scored in the
next race, however, and the remaining
four favorites followed in his footsteps.
Westover looked good enough to carry Of
the honors in the opening event. but he
must have been attacked with touch of
the blues, as the only horse in the race
that he managed to beat was Trumpeter,
dog of the first water. As Il surprise had
to be furnished Salisbury took it into his
head to run and won In a canter from a Iva.
They Were both quoted at threes.
A HEAVY PLUNGE.
The good thing players sprung one of their
best in the second race. Ellsworth was
the trick and he was backed from two to
one down to seven TO ten. He let Ceremony
set the pace to the turn where he went by
her as if she was tied to a post and won in
u gallop by five lengths from the second
choice, Goldspec.
The talent split in the third race. Some
of them ia ncied Contest while others thought
that King Paul was good enough to
run for their money. When the bugle
sounded it was very near an even thing
but Paul had slightly the best of it at
twos while Contest closed at IL to o.
The fourth favorite to win was Jessie
Taral. She was the only thing that the
could see in the race and no
better than 8 to could be had at post
time. The others were never in the hunt,
she winning in gallop by a length and
a half from Tribute with 10 Jap third.
ANOTHER TAME FINISH.
There was another unintercsting finish
in the fifth race, Gallatin, a l to 2Eav-
orite, running rings" around the other
and cantering in three lengths
to the good of Ponce de Leon with Harry
NJ. third.
Dillon ]. had not been out of the stable
for long time but he was evidently good
enough to carry the money of the public
as they sent him to the post a 8 to 10
favorite over Busirus and Chilon. Arundel
showed in front for u short distance when
the favorite passed him and won easily
from Busirus.
The morning times., 1895-10-19
SPORTS MISS DONHELLY
His Absence Cast a Gloom Over
the Ring.
FIVE WINNING FAVORITES
Helped TO Cheer Them Up and Gave
the BookfeS The BlHes-Finishes
Were Very Tame-DiIlon j. Came
Out of fhe Stable Good and Fit.
GaIlatin Romped Home.

As the sports s,rolled into the betting
ring of the ST. Asaph track yesterday they
were overcome with the feeling that some
thing was lacking. What it was they were
at first unable to tell. The touts and
hustlcrs were wandering around in a dis
consolate manner and feeling of sadness
seemed TO pervade the atmosphere.
Not until the odds W ere posted In the first
race did they tumble to the why and where
fore of the cloud that hung over them. Then
it suddenly daw ned upon them that the alb
sence of the one and only Dan Donneliy"
from his accustomed place on the line " as
what cast spell OF blues over the entire
outfit Dan" has been the life of the ring
and now that re has flown 10 richer fields
he leaves a long string of mourners behind
The morning times., 1895-10-19

An UNDERWEAR re-
ninder for you men. The
weather's ripe for your pur-
chase. We're agents for the
famous Norfolk and New
Brunswick and the Ameri-
can Hosiery Co.'S Under
wear-the best that's made.
And the prices this year are
under any that could be
quoted in former seasons.
They run from SIPS for
each piece up.
The morning times., 1895-10-19
Results at St Asanh.

Weather clear Track fast
S4S-First race-si1 furlongs. Selling Purse
CfC SIO0 Time l-5l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-14

I'm las llagas g dlceras, he.
ridas de Cualquler arrna, pa
nadizos 8 s1ete cuerOs, turnOres
de cualqu1er procedencla plca-
duras de lnseCtOS, etc.. denues-
tran la bOndad de este tarnaCO
que 70 debe faltar en- nlnguna
casa. m DEFOSITO en- la tar,
nacia de GuiIlermeiy. Sc reco-
/ rnienda como SECURE y rapldO
] purif1cador de la sangre, eag
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-14

81 TOaT0 --TTrico dep6sito del desa-
creditado RON TOPACIO las tres S. S. S.
Este ron peslmo. internal y mata-gente, se
rngala 4 los +o"a-os del establecimiento 4
so centavos botella.
10---Santa A.,~,- 10 Areciho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-14
Ia PEQuENA ANTlELA.-rErUAr

26.-GRAN EABRICA DE AGUAS GASFc~ 8.
DE r. MON TORRES.-Especiaidad dc II lo-
BILE, sodas t0la caSe De e~inat"7-e
The herald., 1895-07-01

and to vote your sincere sentiment. 1t is
due me, as l go away on Wednesday. to be
gone two months, to know Just where |
stand in relation to this church and con-
gregation.
| say frankly that I have no desire to
leave the work that has been very pleas
ant to me. | cannot consent. however.
to stand in the way of the larger interests
OF this people who have grown very dear
to me. | trust that in your decision to-
morrow night you will not be Influenced
by your personal regard for me. Although
vote to submit to presbytsry m cans
"A vote to sever the relation that has
bound US together for three years, yet |
beg of you to remember that the interests
of the individual must not take preced
ence OF the interests of all institution. III
YOU vote to submit to the dictation OF
presbytery, I will go my way with no NAL
ice nor sentiment of i'll will toward you.
though l will 90 with sorrow that l must
needs leave you, and find place some
where in Gods work where there is a
free ecclesiastical environment. If. on
the other hand. you vote to abide by the
decision of the pastor and session. then
the result will undoubtedly be that pres
bytery will sever you from the demon ina
tion and disband you as church. In
other words it will make you an inde-
pendent body. l do not urge you to do
this. 1t is a serious step to take. But if
it be your will after careful thought to
refuse the action of presbytery. when
you are cast forth, l will go forth with
you without the gates OF denominational-
ism, bearing your reproach, if rerroach it
be. with you.
In closing 1 repeat again, that there may
be no error, the vote of tomor night
is on the one question not of giving some
money to Central. but OF giving the
specified amount of S23, ,791, involving the
larger question of your relation to the
pres s-bytery itself. May God help you to
decide right.
The herald., 1895-07-01
Desmond Is Getting There

Because he is on the right track and has
the speed. The public are with him, too,
and there are any number of reasons why
they should be. Desmond's stock. in
the Bryson block, is of just what wide
awake people are after. He gives good
value every time. A full measure Of
what you want is what you want en-
rhatcally. Brisk business is the secret
of low prices. Desmond can sell cheaply
because ne sells largely. and he sells large
ly because he sells cheaply. He proposes
to keep i. up, and offers bigger values
than ever in SOC. 75c and 81 straw hats.
The herald., 1895-07-01
Just Like Finding Money

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
liquid laxative. Syrup of Figs, under all
conditions, makes II their favorite rem.
edy. To get the true and genuine article,
look for the name of the California Fig
Syrup Co.. printed near the bottom Of
the nAckape
The herald., 1895-07-01

ii you want a new hat for the Fourth of july
you can get lovely one Tor 81 on Monday,
Tuesday or Wednesday, July lst, I'd or 3D. at
Annette ROwe's millinery store, lll :. Eroad-
way. between First and Second.
The herald., 1895-07-01
tSayOnar0iae

Rev. DR.. Gunsaulus of Chicago will lee
ture on this subject tonight at o'clock
at the First congregational church. Sixth
and Hill streets. The doctor is lecturer
of renown, impressive and entertaining.
Adm ission, 80 cents.
The herald., 1895-07-01
Our Home Brew

Maier & Zobelcins lager, fresh from their
brewery on draught in all the principal
oons: delivered promptly in bottles or EGGS.
Office and brewery, Ala Also street: telephone
The herald., 1895-07-01
JOTTINGS
PabSt Beer

The Olympic Hall is the only place in town
where you will find the celebrated Pabst Mil
waukce beer draught. Leave orders for
bottled beer. W. Garms, III W. First. Tele.
I.1,4.
The herald., 1895-07-01

Free ride (to ticket holders and
their families) to Sycamore Grove, July 4
Take the l.. A. B. c. A, Special. at First stree
Terminal depot, at noon. for the picnic.
The herald., 1895-07-01
Haniman Fish Co.. San Pedro

Fresh fish and Holsters shipped di CT to all
points in Arizona. Texas and ,icNico, from
canne.y in san Pedro. at lowest wholesale
The herald., 1895-07-01

Dr.. Robert r Dorsey will keep afternoon
Office hours for DR.. Wills during his absence.
The herald., 1895-07-01

Seo.2o to Phoenix, Ariz., and Return
Via santa Fe. Tickets on sale Tues.
days and Saturdays. Through sleeper on
Tuesday.
The herald., 1895-07-01
Terminal Island

The pavilion and bath house are ope
for the season. Fish dinners. fine bath
ing, boating and sailing.
The herald., 1895-07-01

Dressmakefs-All fashion books at Lang
stadter's, 2l4 South Broadway.
The herald., 1895-07-01

DR.. D. 3. Differ bacher, dentist rooms 4 and
8, 1l9 6. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-07-01

Get wedding and visiting cards from H. NJ.
Lee & Bro, printers and engravers, l4O North
Spring. They are specialists in this ne.
The herald., 1895-07-01

Save Undertakers' Commission
Hire your hacks for funerals, $3.50 each, from
Gus Graham. Stand, Arcade depot. Tel! 553.
The herald., 1895-07-01

Buy the whitney make trunk and travelling
bag Factory 423 South Spring street.
The herald., 1895-07-01

The wall paper dealer OF the city is Eek
stron, 324 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-07-01
Important
School Children Who will participate in the
parade on the FOURTH OF JULY
parade on the

The pupils the following schools ordered to congregate
the points herein named the morning OF the Fourth in order
to receive the privilege of free transportation the street railways
Unless the scholars assembled and in possession OF the proper
badge, the privilege will be withheld
The name given the of the school, the hour the
time for assembling the named the place of meeting:
Arroyo and Swain, $50, Pasadena avenue and Swain
Helrnan 1896, Henan school house.
Chestnut 1885, Pasadena and Chestnut
Hayes, 1885, Pasadena and Chestnut
Gates $50, Gates and Downey ave.
Griffin, $50, Hayes and Downey
CASTELAR, $40 College and Buena Vista.
Alpine $40, Alpine and Buena VISTA
Sand, S:45, Spring and Temple.
Fremont, 8:4O First and Fremont.
Tenth $50, Seventh and Union
Union, $780, First and Union
Casco and Grafton $40, Casco and Temple
Seventeenth $40, Washington and Georgia Bell.
Sixteenth, $50, Grand ave. and Sixteenth.
Thrtieth, 8:4O Grand and Thirteth
San Pedro, $50, Washington and Maple ave-
Ninth S35, Ninth and Maple
Stanton, $780, Sixteenth and Central
Santa Fe, $780, Santa Fe
Horse ne $50, Depot Electric.
Seventh, 1885, Seventh and Central.
Hewitt, $50, Hewitt and First
Amelia, $780, Vgnes and First.
Ann. $780, Ann and Viaduct
New Macy, S:45 Plaza.
Breed $50, First-sree power house.
Macy 8:4O Mount Pleasant and First.
East First, $780, at school house.
Cornwell $50, First street power house
An attendant will be hand to that all children carefully
Of Watch the papers Tuesday morning for full parc
ulars and programme
The herald., 1895-07-01
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
CON SUNPTI0N

1t is an alarming fact that one in every thr e
persons have catarrh and one in every nine
dies with consump' and yet every case OF
catarrh and lung disease can be cured ii taken
in time and properly treated.
The people do not require to be told the
symptoms of consumption, for there is scarcely
family whose circle has not been invaded by
loved one has not felt its blight, and either
passed away from ea't tn or is wasting today
and seeming the hopeless victim OF this ter
rible disease.
The symptoms of the first stage OF consump-
ton are various The following are prom1n-
ent, and wherever any of them exist thorough
examination should always be made, with a
view to arresting the disease, If shown to exist
There is usually a sense OF wearisomeness upon
little exercise, disposition to remain pas
sive and idle, espondency-often:imes from
no apparent cause, a peculiar sensltlveness to
the effect OF cold, and breathlessness upon
moving quickly or ascending hill or stairs,
slight, hacking cough, with or without expect
Grafton, excitability upon slight occasion, fly
ing pains tn trough the chest or back, or under
the shoulder blades The symptoms are more
notices BILE toward or during the night; sliR ht
fever in the afternoon; cold f, ,et and hands, or
in most cases blue livid ty of TIL, lips and
roots of the finger nails. By this time the dis
ease has made considerable progress and must
be attended to if O cure is to be expected. over
90, 600 cases OF actual consumption cured dur
ing the past % years. If possible call for con.
suItation and examination or write for list OF
free Address
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
PULMONARY INSTITUTE,
4i3 South Broadway,
Los Angeles, Cal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-22

New England and New York
Charter.

The petitioners for the passage of the following
An Act to incorporate the New England aud New
York Rsilroad Company.
II e enacted By the oene,si Assembly as foliow.'
Charles Adams. ..soaS SS'' Aissrs 1' Bssios. s
stephen M: Weld, Augustus clifford Tower. t.
s''' ;sss o''iSs: wss.rsal s A's W. ..osisPs: 1isGa
s:s rsss a.s:s sss ,sss: &
"a ;iSss ;S: S'sS:s sss: ~
New New snsssd a.ii'osd A' Company mi" '''r pending
the powers riss. i'm and na % com an
nected herewith now held by said last named com
gn Road SorSo ration. IN this sts 'y
SEC. q. Tie anairs OF 50 Id corporation shall be
than nineteen directors, the number to be fixed by
the bylaws. Its first board shall be
or by majority Of them, who shall also adopt sy.
laws, which may provides as TO election and auaia-
cation Of directors as to OF directors
also as TO vacancies in the board and otherwise as
tion, and may adopt any other bylaws whe shall
be consistent with the general laws OF this state
SEC 8. The capital stock Of said corporation
hereby created shall be such as may be fixed by
ent Authorized capital stock Of said New York and
New England Railroad Company
! The said corporation may issue bonds for its
corporate purposes, secured by mortgage OF It's
property and franchises. IL may issue bonds
and stocks in accordance with the plan
OF reorganization providing for the
quisition OF the property OF the
New York and New England Railroad Com
pany, on file in the oice of he Aeoretary of State.
and TO be used in accordance Herewith, but
no other or further bonds or stock
shall be issued by said corporation except In
cordance with the laws Of this State relating TO the
issue OF bonds and stock by railroad corporations
as the same now are or shall hereafter be altered
or amended.
SIC. 4. The corporation hereby created may be-
gin business upon hling with the Secretary of
State list OF it's frst board Of directors and
copy a its bylaws.
snc s. This nct shall take effect on its passage
Hereby give notice required by chapter 1855 OF
the Public Laws Of Rhode Island, OF the pendency,
at the January session A. ID. 1895, of the General
Assembly, OF petition for the passage of said Act
GORDON ABBoTT, FRANcis G. LOWELL,
A. 5. BIoELow, Q. ". ADAMS, 3D.,
a NJ. WELD, A. g. TowRR,
HENRY w. CANNON JouN J. WATERBURY,
It. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE yR
febl5-4t-F Fri Petitioners