davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-03-21

Stae~ ev~r \ woraI wAs fKsnkor~a
aser aast ar. AL sod
A rl<tr q divers naming
Has GfscS1 fr1z the saa.f of Goa
n valley. AMI g1r<c. nj aollu6
On stormy zuu1Gt1 height
BE rlakes hin 4 harp Of tie forest.
lie ssxers he aorts With utxas-
He puts forth HIS bad totae eee2z
Re s2saks AMI the waters tow
Nv n chn-zs Of ta1aser.
NoE N , c4.enre low
He touches the waving tower eeIiS
Ee plays c1 tie wucelana streams
Asecsier 90 nxe . mother
Stals 70 her es1ti IN dreams
But tee music etvtzes. - dearest
Stree ever the wrrst oesaa
Il he -auis94t p~assisczse zzskc
He draws fru1 the e<Arr Of nanf
-Trupzr Bar
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-03-21

80
Be traced BY the lines IN the wcrzn's acr.
Du1 eyes the sali0v OF wrirkl<d fsc~ and
taose feelings Of weakness have their
use n the arrangements and irregularities
peculiar 10 women The furxtioual de-
-zzgenents. painful disorders and chro1ic
of ore can be cured with
Dr. Piercrs Faxcrite Prescription For the
Young grt Just entering wcrzanhood for
the mother and those about TO become
mothers, and later IN the change Of fife
the Prescription " IS just what they ueed !.
4 aids nature n preparing the system for
the change It's 4 medicine prescribed for
thirty years. IN the diseases Of women. ~
Dr. v Pierce. chief cousuitiux physsci.n
70 the lzxaliIs' Hot<i and Surxicai Iu-si-
tufe-sf Buffalo. n v DR. Pi<rcrss Favorte
Prescription viii cure the cisruric fuaauma-
ton OF the lining membranes which czuxe
such e~xhznstirg drains UPON the system
nfnres nervous prostr7tion. sfcepicssu-sz
z.nt1css. nervous debility and ali disorder,
sri>lng from dersagcneus Of the female
organs IL functions.
tf1 TE<~rr WuIrnMz oF K.Sx-S 49,.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-03-21

How tAilss do 80 ~ eontrartss
L ssss s~-elz.arY scAs--t
IN meas E2ues % Faces vaxzrteA
Are the s1esre<s u the queer
Mr. Goo11aa tsa s71
M Weitzsa's G.zTs IL
Mr. Joy. he Il . sac rl1ns
Mr. WteEaas w.sSons IN
Mr. Blaesra1 Il wstse
Mr. Waite. he Is . e.ark
M ssoat be n q slixAt uAa
Mr. S~@x 3 m4<aty slack
Mr. Winters faI % zrtsr.
Mr. sGE-er ID &lxays csi9s
Mr. G4zb.r seer q card or
chip vas ever kzo~a 10 aolt
Mr. Loa< be IA . shsrz nAa
Mr. wthtzza he 70 meek
Mr. Learred . an 1nsazsat r,n-
Mr. Nee. has got the -eeeek
Mr. Tafior ne'er made or-eeaeA
Nor did SsIlor drive . SAIL
Nr Pitcher n~ver pitches
Nor 4oss S~iIar reef . sal
Mr. wait b always early.
Mr. Eariy1s alwArs late.
Mr. Sweet Il Always tarfy.
NJ Crook - Always xsrztxas-
Ant 80 thru - e~atezoriesf
%. what u here that can lie
Ike meas aaEcs%rcepr the stories
rolt ~ tonosscnes wAea men eIes
-Bo<.o1 GLOBE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-03-21

Mrs Sribbler timpressiveIyEwhat-
ever yoa do. never, never marry \
newspaper man.
School Chum-Why note
Il married one, and know. Every
night my husband brings home a big
bundle Of newspapers from all over she
country. and they most drive me
axy
The newspapeEy
Indeed they do They are lust
erammed with the most astouisbi,-
bargains in stores 4 thousand miles
AWAY. Y. Weekly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-03-21

Proud Fathe-That is a sunset mv
daughter painted She stndied PAINT,
ing abroad. you know.
Friend-Ahl that explains II. !
never saw . sunset Ike thst in hi.
eosatry.-Ps>k
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-03-21

Bridget had Just Informed the unw.l-
come caller that the lady was not AZ
home. and a. she returned to thr
kitchen she moralized
IL makes a great difference auosh
she. -whin an how rec practice . god
ting Not tellin' loie made Georve
Washington famous. bot. beeorrah
.twoal6 hov Lost ne Es icA-warA-
kzgtes sssr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-03-21

This novelist said the book re-
vlewer, means we'll but he knows
nothing about anatomy
What makes yoa think sog- asked
his wife
In writing of a lore scene between
two people in Philadelphia he SAYS
Her words had stung Reginald to the
quiek Anybody. il seems TO me.
ought To know that a PhiIadelphsa
man hasn't any qaiek-Iudre
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-03-21

0E1a writes Il
was sck for o--rthr<e
vGrwith bind diU
T<+iS pslpitzfi.sa Of
tsc heart pain IN the
BACK and h>.d AMI
n tines wuult have
ssz<h veak tired kr-s-
ing when ! frss xue
up m the morning.
s-f al tizn<s n~rvosss
chilrz
he ~physiraas diE
<red a. % what NV
disease was but ucnc
Il trcsr ead ne szv
god As ~oru ,s
crr1renc-1 tnkiax Dr,
h<rcs Far0r-fe Pr
Srpescu I he-aa %
X.~T 49, -A -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-03-21

Para said \ BOY. I know what r.sp.
tolks hlZn In their sleeveS- We'll mx
saG. n makes theuF- -fCaEse rha
Nhere 1er funny boue Hs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-03-21
Highest Of an n Leavenins Povu-L.sea U.S. Govt Report
RMM! Ra.iRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

"BrLL DoorAx's band has been captured
in Oklahoma remarked the newspaper
reader ~feu dous say so,- replied the
man who prvtends 10 keep po<ted- but
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-03-21

ven uightx and that bad u--xuu. s~s~.-s,-
p1s1 n my back >cou Ca rse- en- wsIx .~r--
naa<s Sxacsx gvrtrng tired itnnk IN m 49,
eAsd Rrc<apoau and tsoof Ds.ruwxrv.s.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-03-21

ioverS fade
znd wita<rwithtlne:
the bloom ofthe rose
= only known 10 the
healthy v0mzns
che<0 The zer-
Gus strain caused BY
the ailments and
pains pecHiiAr to b
sex and the labor
azd woryo Of reHirx
a luxly rzu aA~.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-03-21

~DoEs your mother know your ruuser
was the Question: Of \ xirt N her friend. who
hsteonaded % her the plans OF her elop<
u1ent
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-03-21

The reader Of this pager VIII be pleased 70
earn thar there Is a. least one drczied
disease that srtenre has been able 70 cure IN
Al is seagrsl Rad that b Csearh Halls
CzfArrn Cure - the euly positive cure
Known - the uethzl frzserniry- Csfxrh
being constitutional disease. requires .
Constitutional Treatment Halls Caezrh
C1re = a Internally. Htz< GSr-r.y ca
he blood and rncons surfaces cf Tie
syssen- thereby de.truyizx the fccndaticr
81 the disease and giving lie parsur
strength BY building No the Constellation
Rnd assisting natureia doiazfss WORK he
p~ropnesors have 50 mnch faith in rs curz
i've PoserS that they Offer Que Huatrrd
Doazrs for any CASE that Il fails - cure
send for list OF testimonials
Aftress FL CHxSxr q Co Tcieio O
q sobd lfy Druggists. &C
Halls Family Pills Is cert2
THrKs Is 4 sal difference between a Hnsn-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-03-21

LET me see.- saif Babhs 10 Drhh~A sfx,ss
tn1s that we were Iu=ttzkkinx about a
relative Of voarsrf "A distant rriazIx~~
sasf Dobos- Very distanrFs Il shcrS4
shinkso- He's the ohtsstof Twelve rhihirra
n cur fa11y- and Tn the yo1ngesS--T<
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-03-21

n am er good ting sail CncSe Eh~r.
-foh folks ter tgy ter be satisfy wifi win.
dey am an'ssan'. II dab Vas less h~ypzosi~m
goin' ca an no baptism. tah ws1Idnt =.
- zmch sroGbie a. De pre=en' tEa--wna-
irx-cu star
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-03-21

CoEcSxI--Are yoa s1e Of the advanced,
wuuen Mss Pzssef- Nixs p dazrrheIrl
I an o I was ouIr tweurv-
three kass hi<thsfay.--y Y. World
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-03-21

nag Lar. Diva Forxh
Into TIE eukt and rain. bad no Hascex,~x1,
Stomach Bstters - ccsnssrsrt tnefr er-rr
But the modern traveller in fn-teu~-s
weather can nafie iks hurtfai Influence VITA
his genial pr0tertor- Calls and fewer
rheumatism. neuralgia cstss are fsr-=ezuel
By this warning zetkrraai ~stinnulaur .na
safexaart Take q winegiasssulirmeaas@
y before and Afser exposure. Use il &c.
for Dyspepsia, h-iliousness and cunsrspsrru,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-03-21

Horse Power, Swinging OF Wind S<arkrr.
saw MEL Self Feeder. or m Engine. I'D
dress the il CAss T n Co Rz1ze. Wis
Thrv have the largest nre-hiag sfarhire
Pls1.ir the w~rsi ard their implements mas
D. reiass4 upc1 n ~ hes Business e>eah
nshssff<1 Illustrated Catalogue NAKED frse
Az srata = zo1>ense ~ the uan who hns
sr a rs make is h1re In Ms hez--Rsms
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-03-21

Prsos Crxx Is . ~wozterfal Cough neds-
esne-A> W Pfcxzkr, Van S1clen and
Bake Ayes, Bruokn " ". Oct n "a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-03-21

49, - -nx-.A
- Wfk4 ~ rUH ssS< - s1U ~ n
essrH1 waxkL - ssB nxs8 -
nSfAk e&&es~H1B nHB1xH nxfx1 rTr rna1T1@
~ eSr1s e8f 70 ssfa&x Fmsrn rsa NJ 49,
~ ~ - s-~~ @x s.-<znx 50 1850 ns~M--
~ ~@rAs- 2s saAz4 = = 80 - ?.
r~s<rsS ~ - R~-azn-n 80 q 4-srE :
E1s a~-< en 1Hxu uTy GsLv s1%rw
nm 80 r<rn ~ .aExn ava usaT nm -
kkrsNssan WskEks 80 tAvEz RaD9 - axxrxrnnn
eakAr G&r oEr FHyr kDurys ina RrwrH Ar
~ IeSeS sSD sx1 nna1Hy,aRL s@r = -
&-
~ 49,
-~ @s ~rsn-- q aw -
- -~~-
$780, <~-r7-aans zN~ e~rA<- --~ sA~l
sz. - Exs@s~ ia - .-e ampr-~- -~..-
49, -r@~r s~~s s~d az.z.k. .-
- ~ 49,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-03-21

Turns Is 4 sai difference between 4 Hrau-
ctaA ssral. and 4 financial hRsA-Galvesson
News
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-03-21

"Ih1d ~--fza zzt wHs 4mcsE kind /
sNt sTa a r1ts serr fr Is y~zr< ]
h&4 tired pAvSa1lzs an &f-erras zefirlaes
bas d. usEr-r Ezr t-z~1I hnt alza-s
rv~n - Al har-s wh-l ore G2v I ~aw an
4drsr~su e WrGs Sa~~lrzrlA r.
.ssrl-azal zre 10 oznGlene~ ard I rzr-
eh1~~i . hactac Ar { hat Ekeu TIVE
eots-~ I ws <ueElF l1Pr1veL cu2
Ezz-l al
u Entirely Cured Me.
have -ait~t a v2r aat fazni n. cu-s -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-03-21


- ~s-~-- - -
ssw -
e-~-y r-- p~S
49, - - p~r~
aas4 ss.f - s<r-.s -
97--N-- - - $50
As s<~R @s..s q nnrs.S
r--< ksnS - <n=rnsrt
la - - go -
~ F---
sass go
r<-a
>~ts-f - @--ar~zz~
vn~-s - - tsss~z
s~- eeG - - "a
r-st9 - - n. s<y q
M xzWfK kyD rr&
NJ HxsH4 1DxH kTa
" FafFA ksvyrNxD
II xxnr srFEnx14 BHm
s& 50 ar 50 n err
for <o1Eruzxs - urkS
motor Co. 49,
The Washington times., 1895-02-07
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.

Senator Sherman yesterday presented the
petition of a large number of business men
of Washington praying for the passage of
the silver bond bill
Senator Hunton has offered an amendment
to the general deficiency bill appropriating
s14, 500 90 to pay Emmart and Dunbar for
work done in 1871 on the 36-inch water
main.
Senator Wolcott introduced the Washing
ton and Marlboro Electric Railway BILL
Senator Mcmillan made favorable report
from the District committee on the bill es-
tablishing harbor regulations.
At the meeting of the ; ouse District Com
mittee the Williams bill providing for the
sale of street railway franchises to the high
est bidder was reported adversely, but or
dered to be placed on the House calendar
for the purpose OF getting vote upon it if
the House so desires.
The House Committee reported favorably
the bill increasing the number of school trus-
tees from nine to eleven and provides for the
appointment OF two women on the board The
douse Committee defeated motion to set
next Tuesday for a vote on the Baltimore and
Ohio yiaduct bill.
Senator Call yesterday reintroduced as an
amendment to the sundry civil bill his propo-
sition to appropriate $100, ,0000 for the desti-
tute poor of the District.
Mr.. Frelder has Introduced in the House
a bill providing that the chief inspector of
plumbing in the District and the assistant
inspectors shall be practical plumbers who
have been engaged in the business for not
less than ten and five years, respectively, and
shall give bond IN the sums of $4,000 aud
81, 900. respectively.
The Washington times., 1895-02-07
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

The Oxen Hill mansion, one of the colonial
country seats in Prince Georges county, Md,
opposite this city. was destroyed By fire
about daylight yesterday. 1t was occupied
by Mr. William Allan and was owned by a
syndicate of Washington men, among whom
are BIessrs Frank Hume, Lindsey Coleman,
and Thomas Havenner.
Joseph Jones, David Thompson, and
james Coleman, Washington negroes, who
had been given long terms IN the Richmond
penitentiary for robbing Josephus Blouse's
barroom, tried TO break jail Tuesday night by
forcing open the old fashioned cell door, and
had liberated George Boston and George
johnson. two other conyicts, but were dis
covered in time.
The Oceoquan Telephone line is to be ex-
tended to this city. Dr. John S. Powell. Of
Occoquan. is now in Richmond arranging
with the Postal Telegraph Company Tor the
privilege OF using their poles in the extension
of the wires. II ls expected that the line will
be into this city by about the middle Of
April.
Capt. William II. Black. an old sea captain,
who had in the course of an adventurous sea
life visited Il arly every corner OF the globe,
died at his home on West street, near Cam
eron last night, in the seventy sixth year of
his age.
The Washington times., 1895-02-07
coNGREssMEN MUCH PLEASED.

They Arc Glad That a Yexatious Ques-
tion Is Taken Ont of Politics.
Senator Morgan's face fairly beamed when
be was shown the Associated Press Dispatch
announcing that Queen Liluokaani had alb
dicated. THAT is good news, he replied,
''very good news indeed
Other Democratic Senators were OF opinion
that this would tend TO settle all Hawaiian
problems. The Republican Senators were
also pleased. They believed that the Hawaiian
government VIII deal lenientiy with those en-
gagged in the rebellion. but they are also of the
opinion that it NAV be expedent to have the
eX-Queen removed from the islands if her
supporters continue to make trouble.
The dispatch was read with interest by
both Democrats and Republicans In the
House, but excited little surprise. No mem
Der was heard to express regret that the
queen had Withdrawn, and most OF them said
it was the wisest thing she could have done.
Chairman McCreary, of the Committee On
Foreign Affairs, said that he hoped this ac-
tion would end the Hawaiian troubles, which
had already occasioned more Congressional
comment than their Importance warranted.
Representative Boutelle of Maine, said:
'That is the most sensible thing she could
do. No doubt the government has provided
for her in q financial way. If she has re-
Iinquished her claims in good faith there
will be no excuse for any one TO inspire rev.
olutions i'll her behalf in the future. | am
inclined TO believe that the reYolutionists
will be treated leniently, although no one
could blame the government il it should de-
eide to execute Wilcox. Had the revolution
succeeded I baye not the slightest doubt it
would have been followed by q massacre"
The Washington times., 1895-02-07
COULDN'T CURE HER:
Mrs. Slaughter Therefore Caused His Ar.
rest on the Charge OF False Pretenses.

Mrs. Slaughter Therefore Caused His Ar.
rest on the Charge OF False Pretenses.
case which viii be of more than usual
interest to the medical fraternity in this Dis
trict viii be heard in Judge MiIler's branch
Of the police court to-day. 1t Will involve
besides a probable violation of the law sew
eral points Of dispute between the several
medical schools here.
Mrs Maria Slaughter. of No. SD L street
northwest, sWore out a warrant yesterday
afternoon for the arrest of 'Dr." George
Liliey. of No. 43gH street southwest She
charges that Lilley obtained $40 from her by
false preteDses.
it is particularly specified that Mrs.
Slaughter is Il sufferer from cancer Of the
stomach and has been for some. time past.
She received one of Lilley's pamfhlet recit-
ing his ability to cure cancers and employed
hIm. paying the above named amount for his
services.
The false pretense. she alleges. is that
Lilley represented TO her that he was regu-
lar graduate OF medicine, properly registered
with the Distric Medical Society. and health
officer Of such. when in fact he is not a regu-
lar bona fide physician, but a so-called can
Ger doctor"
Mrs. Slaughter also alleges that DIR. Lii
lsy's treatment failed TO give her relief. as he
had promised IT would. DR.. Lilley was ar
rested lat evening by Detectives Carter and
Gallagher. and gave bonds in the sum of
$500 for his appearance in the police court
this morning.
The Washington times., 1895-02-07
SIGHT OF OLD OCEAN.
That's What Washington Delegates to
Boston c. Z Convention Nav Have.

That's What Washington Delegates to
Boston c. f Convention May Have.
The Washington delegates to the Interna-
ttonal Christian Endeavor convention which
will be held at Boston next July will probably
have the pleasure Of a ride on Long Island
Sound and sight at least Of the Atlantic
Ocean before they reach the Hub.
Mr. W. H. Fl. Smith, chairman OF the COM
mittee OF '96. yesterday afternoon received a
letter from Mr. Josiah r. Wray. chairman of
the New York City Endeavor Union trans
portation committee of '95. in which that
gentleman said the New York delegates to
Bostcn would be pleased to charter big
sound steamer jointly with the local delegates
for the ride from New York up the sound.
The minimum number OF passengers would
be GOO, with the privilege OF carrying several
hundred more.
There is no doubt that the idea viii
meet the approval of every Endeayorer who
anticipates going TO Boston. The fare will
be about the same as by rail. Mr. Smith is
enthusiastic over the plan. Percy Foster
thinks il is good thing. And as he is chair
man OF the local transportation committee of
! '95 the New Workers. proposition will proba-
bly, be promptly accepted.
The Washington times., 1895-02-07
colo wenther Th ieyes Arc Active.

Seven cases of theft: were entered on the
blotter at police headquarters yesterday
John p. Noonan, or No. 1902 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. reports that thieves en-
tered his Office Tuesday afternoon and de-
parted with a par of shoes. Solomon
Peyeser, living at 1902 Seventh street north
west. reports that 275 yard of calico disap-
ptared from in front of his clothing store
Tuesday. Michael Yager reports that his
residence. at No. $40 street southeast. was
entered via his baIroom window and watch
chain and charm, lady's gold necklace and
locket. and diamond and plain gold ring
stolen. Samuel Livingston had a brown
beaver overcoat taken from in front of his
store, AT No. 1006 Seventh street northwest
Monday evening. Frederick SpannageI. of
Philadelphia. reports the loss of hand
satche, containing clothing. which he left in
the smoking room at the Baltimore and Po-
tomac Railroad depot, Tuesday. Frank
Daley. residing at Second and 7 streets
northwest, was relieved of a valuable car
riage robe. which be left in his sleigh Satur-
day night. John MeGregor, of Tenth and B
streets northwest. had case OF eggs taken
from in frcnt of his store Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1895-02-07
RcaI Estate Transfnrs

Deeds OF real estate were filed yesterday
for record as follows: Dora Rosendale TO ].
W. Cooksey. executor, part o iginal lot /.
square 296. 81. John w. Watts and wife TO
J. ". Cooksey, executor part original lot z.
square 296. II. John w. Watts and wife and
and J. w. Cooksey. executor. to Dora Rosen-
dale, right Of way lot Z, square 296. SO. J.
W. Cooksey. executor, TO Dora Rosendale and
J. w. Watts alleyway lot 8, square 296. SO.
D. l.. Wills to George I. Huff. lot 39, square
5, subject TO $500 trust, SO. Edward T.
Benton. ir., TO Cornelius Alexander. lots 20
and q. block 4, section 3, Burrvile. $40
Abraham Fisher and A. Behrend. trustees. to
g. w. Linkins. parts original lots 2. l3. and
i. square ass. SI6.350. William r. Frisbie
and wife to William Finn. part 24Il acres on
Queen Chapel road, $40 H II. Bergman
and c. G. Lederrr. trustees. to Katharine
Downs, lot 406 Anacostia, $3.50. W. H.
Acker. ct ux. TO William L. Bramhall. lots
I42, l43, I54. and 156, square 50: lots I73 and
175, square 90, SO. L. b. Jackson and C. J.
Weldon 10 Louisa Gordon, lot lis, Douglas.
e200
The Washington times., 1895-02-07
LIEUT.. GEN. ScHoFIELD,

Act Reviviug the Rank Signed and Nomi-
nation Sent 10 the Senate
The President has signed the act reviving
the grade of lieutenant general of the Army,
last filed by Gen. Sheridan. He almost
simultaneously sent to the Senate the nomi-
nation of Major Gen. Schofield to be lieu
tenant general.
In Sheridan's case the honor was bestowed
on him while he lay upon his deathbed.
No move can be made toward filing the
vacancies that will ensue in the grades of
major general and brigadier general until
Gen. Schotield's nomination has been con-
flrmed, but already the applicants arc coming
forward.
Gen. Schof1eld himself was unable yester-
day to receive the congratulations of his
friends, being confined to his home by severe
cold
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

ing from consumption. / consulted pbys-
clans. Travelled n good deal, but In spite OF
the change of air and medicine, l grew worse
rather than better. At last l heard OF DR..
Walker the specialist.
81 went to Washington and began to take
his treatment That was less than two
months ago. From the very start | noticed
an Improvement, which has heen constant
from that day 10 this. To-day my cough is
gone; | sleep well have good appetite,
have gained in flesh. no more ght sweats,
in fact, although / am still IN DR.. Walkers
hands. | feel like a we'll man.
Mr. John L.. Brewer says: Il have suffered
from aggravated consti ation piles, and
kidney trouble Tor several years unable to
obtain relief. 4 Fl lend persuaded me to place
myself in Dr. Walkers hands; his treatment
has been wonderful; from the very first ay
my improvement has been steady and con-
tinuous. My home is in MiIesburg Center
county, Pa, but am at present residing ut "
i street northwest.
Disorders OF the brain and nervous system
and wasting of long standing diseases OF any
kind affecting any of the organs OF the body
safely and permanently cured by DR..
Walkers treatment Many men ars sufferers
from nervous debility, impaired memory, low
spirits. irritable temper and the various de-
riIngements of mind and body that result
from unnatural, pernicous habits contracted
in youth or from later eXcesses. eliminating In
loss OF manly power, wrecked constitutions,
and not infrequently in soitening OF the
brain, epilepsy, paralysis. and even insanity
To reach and reclaim such sufferers is one OF
DR.. Walkers aims. ana he has been the means
OF restoring hundreds of them 10 health and
happiness.
DIR. Walkers well-known sanitarium Is To-
catei al l4ll Pennsylvania avenue. adjoining
Wizards Hotel, wnere he may be consulted
either personally or 10y letter. Ohice hours,
10 a. m. TO p. M; Saturday evening, 10 8;
Sunday. 10 10 u a. m. Charges Tor treat
ment reasonable; consultation free. All in
teryiews are sacredly confident al The tss-
timonials published are always with consent
of the nariY named
The Washington times., 1895-02-07
BASKETBALL LEAGUE.
C. A. C. Wins a Game from W. A. c.
Interesting Contest.

C. A. C. Wins a Game from W. A. c.
Interesting Contest.
The unbeaten basketball team of Columbia
Athletic Club added another victory to its
string last night by defeating the Washington
Athletic Club team by the score of to 0.
The contest was full of interest and excite
ment from the start to the finish of the three
innings Of fifteen minutes each, and was uoted
by the large aud ence and the PLAYERS the
cleanest. best-played game of the whole series.
But three fouls were called on plays that had
thesemblance OF roughness, which was OF the
exeusable order
c. A c. played scientific open passing
game, aud was especially lucky and accurate
in passing for goal. One goal OF the phc-
nomenal order was made by Hoaker from
center of field i'll one minute after the tal was
put in play
Magee, Wells, and Beail played brilliantly.
W. A.-C. was somewhat hampered in its
otherwise good playing by three substitutes
and was unlucky in passing for goal, the
players throwing wildly because of lack OF in
terierenae.
Sanderson, Briukley. and Akers played a
notieeably good passing game.
The next game will be played on Saturday
evening in the Infantry Armory between the
home and Carroll Institute teams.
The teams lined up us follows: