davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-07
MIR. BRADY Is SURPRISED.
He Saws He Does Not Regulate Wages
Paid at the University.

Paid at the University.
The situation as regards the wages paid
the men at work on the Catholic Uni
versity has not changed since last Satur-
day, Nj Edward Brady, the general su-
perintendent of the work, adhering to his
resolution not to accede TO the demands
OF the union men.
Mr. Brady said yesterday that he was
very much surprised to hear so much talk
about a matter that really amounted to
nothing As regards himself, he says
it in no way concerns him what wages
the men get, neither has he anything to
do with regulating them, and why he should
be constantly mixed up with the whole
affair is more than he can understand.
As a matter OF fact, he said, it would be
to his personal interest If the men were
paid the highest rates for their labor,
for then he would be individually bene-
fitted, as Eis own pay is governed by the
amount of money expended in the con-
struction of the bu iiding-in a word,
he says, he is paid salary in direct pro-
portion to the expenditures made.
With the prices paid for labor on the
building, he says, he has nothing whatever
to do, for it is matter left entirely
with the contractors.
The morning times., 1895-07-07
THROWING UP The SPONGE
Shylock Companies Settling Up
Their Cases without Litigation.
Individual Money Sharks VIII Now
BE Taken in Hand-Special Atten-
tion to Navy Yard Vampires.

The Shylock companies which undertook
tofight the buZ saw OF public opinion against
usury, as crystallized by The Times, have
thrown up the sponge.
The Capital Guarantee Loan Company is
settling up its cases outof court right along
now without litigation. Mrs Jennie Mes
ser's case was settled yesterday and inn
medately afterward about a half dozen
Others, in all of which the plaintiffs were
made decidedly happy.
There are numerous others under consid-
Grafton, both for the Capital Guarantee Loan
Company and the Washington Mortgage
Company.
1t appears that the companies are legally
entitled To an appraisers fee, and also for
the recording fee, whenever the deeds of
trust were actually recorded The arrange
nlent of the amounts of legal interest TO
which the companies are entitled and their
set-off claims for recording and appraisers
fees are the only matters that stand in
the way of the payment of all claims
Messrs. RalSton & Siddons have about
forty or fifty eases in hand, which will
require some little time TO consider and to
bring to final settlement The princi-
pie, however, for which they have contcnded
against these companies, have been settled,
and IL appears that they will he successful
i'll all the cases referred To them
The individual Shylocks are expected to
be given another unpleasant turn There
are two of them against whom cases have
been prepared, and If they do not return
TO the city for what may be shown to be
scheme TO avoid arrest, their property
Will be attached, by which means it is GER
tain their presence will be secured III court
One of the new cases is that of mechanic
at the Navy Yard This case Will perhaps
illustrate the condition of affairs at that
fertile field of money-grabbing where Shy
| locks charge 240 per cent. per annum.
The Second case TO be taken into court is
| expected TO come TO a hearing tomorrow +,
| and INVOLVES the custody OF q Child
The morning times., 1895-07-07
In Behalf of Young Berry

Carlin's Springs, Va, July 2, 1895.
Editor Times: Referring to the recent
accident at Carlin's Springs, Va, by which
one James Newsom came TO his death from
the effect of a blow on the head, at the
hands of Mr. Louis Berry, young man of
good character and demeanor, the resi-
dents of the village appreciate the correct
report of The Times on the accident, as
well as the further fact that Mr. Berry was
not directly referred to as murderer.
For Mr. Berry, / wish TO say that | have
known him some time, and have found him
10 be perfect young gentleman, kind and
obliging and not of a disposition to look
for trouble, and am satisfied that he no
doubt thought his life IN danger, and that
it was time to act 1t would seem a
hardship for this young man to be COM
PEELED TO serve term
CHARLES SIMMS,
The morning times., 1895-07-07
Good Enough.

Nine. deChcvreuse, arepresentativeofone
of the nebest families in France. declined
the honor which Napoleon wished to confer
on her, that of being maid of honor to his
sister -in-law, the Queen OF Spain. She af-
terwards became Josephine's dame du
palais, but always affected to look down
ON the imperial court One day she went
to a reception at the Tuileries blazing
with diamonds. What splendid jewels, y
remarked Napoleon; ''are they real?"
"Mou Dieui sire, / really don't know, but
al any rate they are quite good enough
to wear here kansas City Star
The morning times., 1895-07-07
Rows, Definitions.

In a recent examination some boys were
asked to define certain words and to give
a sentence Illustrating the meaning. Here
are a few: Frantic means wild. l picked
some frantic flowers. Athletic. strong;
the vinegar was too athletic to use Tan
dem, one behind another; the boys sit tan
dem at school And then some single
words are funnily explained Dust is
mud with the wet squeezed out; fins are
fishes wings; stars are the moons eggs;
circumference is distance around the mid
die of the Observation-Disclosures Gazette
The morning times., 1895-07-07

Mr. John Ball, of 627 L street northeast,
a straightforward gentleman, slate
roofer by trade, in an interview a few
days ago, said: II have suffered for fif-
teen years with a terrible ulcer on my
left arm, extending from above the elbow
almost to the wrist Ny blood was i'm
pure and / tried many doctors and all
the patent remedies that / ever heard of
The bone at the elbow Joint was almost
protruding, and there was imminent dan
ger of my losing the use of my arm en-
tirely. In this condition l went TO Dr.
Walker two weeks ago. Now after two
weeks treatment my arm is almost well;
my blood is in good condition, and my
health is perfect But for Dr. Walker I
might have been a helpless cripple or have
lost my life.
ONE MORE.
Mr. Z. Cleveland, a policeman, with
headquarters at police station No .,
aud who lives at 1912 Fifth street north
west, suffered for years with catarrh Of
the nose, throat and stomach He had
vertigo, and meancholia, with periods
Of terrible depression. He was treated
by many qualified physicians without
success. DR.. Walker cured him.
ALL THESE
are but a few from the many thousands
whom DR. Walker has benefited. If he
can cure all these he can cure you
Young or middle aged laen suffering from
the effects of their own folljes, vices, or
excesses, or men contemplating marriage,
who are conscious of any impediment or dis
qualification, or those who feel their youth
ful vigor and power declining. should con-
suit Dr. walker, who has been the means of
restoring hundreds OF such uufortunates TO
health, strength, and happiness.
His well known sanitarium, at 1411 enn-
sylvania avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel,
is opendaily DEMONSTRATIONS and treatment
Office hours, 10 a NJ tS p. M; Wed
nesday and Saturday evenings, to
8; Sundays, 10 to IL
The morning times., 1895-07-07

New things are arriving
every day in Silver Orna-
ments and Knick-knacks.
The prices here on Jewelry
Of every description are al
ways low, for with a small
store and small expense l can
afford to sell at quite close
margin.
My window every day is a
brief index Of my stock.
C. H. DAWSON, Jeweler,
IlO5 T St H. W.
The morning times., 1895-07-07
OF A SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIANS S
ENORMOUS PRACTICE.
Only Durable Cases AC-
copied for Treatment.
Low Fees and All Medicines
Furnished.

DR.. Walkers feception-rooms continue
to be crowded with patients. There is a
reason for it. Dr9 Walker knows that
the hest advertisement is in living, speak
ing, breathing testimonial power-a cured
patient. or these there are many thousands
III TINS city and community. When pa
tient comes TO the doctor his quick and
well-tralned eve catches at once many
points in the case that other physicians
had overlooked. Among those recently
cured and who are loud in DR.. Walkers
praise may be mentioned:
The morning times., 1895-07-07
sor,lwes,I Iyasbingtepy Water

Editor Times. Allow me space m the
columns Of your valuable paper to make
few remarks in regard to our water sys-
TEN in South Washington. 1t is asked
every day by some one, why have they
taken up ami done away with goodly
number OF the pumps and hydrants?''
The condition OF our reservoir water
is enough TO drive any one TO hydrants
or some other place. should like 10 see
The Times take the matter in hand. and by
so doing it would meet with universal
approval. w. E. B.
The morning times., 1895-07-07
More Expected From The Times.

Editor Times: In your issue OF July /,
Won propose a most Commendable reform,
10 wit. TO make department people pay
theirbnlS Il" Ifyou can ndiscoverany method
of doing so you viii win the gratitude and
appreciation of the business community at
large for your most enterprising paper.
You have already accomplished so much in
the reform direction that we expect any
thing from such able management. This
reform viii be a great boon TO our
city as these people contract debts that they
will not pay and the business men suffer
am myself one Of the Victims. Wishing
your bright, newsy and live journal success,
From a SUBSC CRIBER.
The morning times., 1895-07-07
No Pleasure without Their Times.

No Pleasure without Their Times" 5"
Editor Times: Asbury Park is all right,
although the girls Il bathing do not look
as pretty as they do on the picture papers;
but what / have found out is that all the
attractions put together do not compensate
one for the loss of the spicy reading in
The Washington Times, and this little
letter is TO ask you to send it for the sea
son. There is quite colony of Washing
tonians i'm this villa who are clamoring
for The Times 1t is the fiTst cry at break
fast and breaks into a growl at dinner
time, and q howl by supper time. There
fore, / constituted myself a committee o
one TO write for it, and bring peace TO
"ye summer boardeT' j.
The morning times., 1895-07-07
Pret1r Wen Worn out .

a pretty school teacher in New Jersey
town was once asked where she intended
to spend an approaching vacation
She replied that it was such an effort
TO collect her things and pack her trunk
that she was doubtful whether she should
leave town. When surprise was expressed
at this she replied.
well, the truth is, I have strength
enough to do either. hut not both. of two
things l can get ready and not go, or
L can go and not get ready. y.'-ExChange-
The morning times., 1895-07-07
Mrs. NtnsIow's soothing syrup

Has been used for ever fifty years by mil
lions Of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. 1t sooths
the child. softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every
part OF the world. Be sure aid ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and
take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents
bottle. jy2, 2,tu, thu, Stuff
The morning times., 1895-07-07
NEW EPwORTH CHURCH.
Ha ndsome Structure TO BE Erected q
Seventh and A Streets.

Seventh nd & Streets.
The members of the EpwUrth NJ. f. Church
South are arranging to build handsome
edifice as place Of worship at the corner
Of Seventh and A streets northeast. The
plans Ire in the hands Of the Building In
spector, and a permit has been issued for
the const ructiOn.
The building will be Of brick, with Hum
melstown brown-stone facings, and Ro-
mancsque in design. 1t viii have two
towers, one ninety-siX feet in height, with
two entrances in one Of them fOrty-six
feet above the ground.
The auditorium planned will be 46x53
feet in dimension, aud will be lighted
through circular sky-light and two win
dows, one fronting on A street, the other
on Seventh street The seats will be in
the form Of an amphitheater, and curved
ceiling will constitute an important part
of the acoustic arrangement.
pastors study is arranged for on the
same floor with the auditorium, and the
Sunda y-School will have COmmOdiOus quar-
ters on the first floor. The structure will
cost 1000.
The morning times., 1895-07-07
WANTED Free, We charge nothing
CoUNsEL AND CLIENTS.
Differences Between Them in the PC
tomAc ElAIs CAse.

tOmac 4 hats Case.
On Friday last MesSrs. T A. Lambert,
Reginald Fendall. and CaldeTon Carlisle
obtained in the Potomac flats case orders
10 show cause directed to Mrs. Annie E.
Johnson, executrix Of the late E. Kurtz
johnson, Harrison Johnson, Charles b.
Church. William a Wimsatt. Elizabeth
King Rfcy, eXecutrix of the late William
A Riley. and Thomas W Riley.
These persons are asked whether they
deny the Authority OF the petitioners TO
represent them in the Potomac Flats case
If they do deny, they are required to show
why heg egoveTnmenUmay notprOcecdagainst
them as IN default If they do not deny
the authority OF the attorneys they are
asked expressly 10 confirm and continue
it. Answer is 10 he made on Monday
1T is understood a difference OF opinion
as 60 employment and fees is involved in
the case.
The morning times., 1895-07-07
Weston waived Examination.

When the case of Charles O. weston,
charged with assault TO Kill his former part
ner, Thomas II Marshall, came up in the
police court yesterday, the defendant
waived an examination. and the ease went
To the grand jury, bond being fixed at
$500 The charge against Marshall of as
saultinS Weston viii be tried III the police
court this week
The morning times., 1895-07-07
Clarke Held For the Grand Jury.

A hearing was given Thomas II. Clarke,
colorcd. charged with having forged the
name of Mrs Euretta c. Matthews to a
promissory note for S1O0, in the police
court yesterday. Clarke stated that he
Signed the note by permission OF Mrs. Mat
thews. but Judge Miller sent the case TO the
nxaad 1axK in SEQ0 hAnds
The morning times., 1895-07-07

an employc of the Navy De-
partment, and who resides
at No. S24 Fifth street
northeast, makes a sworn
statement that he suffered
for many years with psori-
asis, chronic constipation.
catarrh Of the stomach, and
hepatic disorder, that all
physicians who treated him
failed TO relieve. DR.. Walk
er cured him.
ANOTHER
The morning times., 1895-07-07
Marriage Licenses

Licenses to marry Were issued yesterday
to the following: Everett l.. Albert, OF
Baltimore, Nd, and Sarah Seymour.
Robert Reynolds and Sallie Coleman, both
of SpottsylvaBia county, Va. Harry A
Beck and Lillian r. Bailey. John James
and Maggie Johnson.
The morning times., 1895-07-07

Mr.. j. w Brunson, a retired miner from
the far West, who lives at 1922 II street
northwest, and who was for years troubled
with nervous dyspepsia, supeFinduced by
exhausted nervous vitality, brought ON by
exposure and dissipation while engaged as
a prospector in the Leadville district of
Colorado. Mr. Brunson had attacks of
dizziness, heart aches, tingling along the
edges OF the tlsHgue, constipation. and a
terrible melancholy. All the physicians
within reach treated him without success.
but DR. Walker relieved him at once, and
in twenty -one days he was well
The morning times., 1895-07-07

People leaving the city for their
summer vacation cannot afford 10 also
leave THE TIMES. 1t VIII be mailed
to any address and Will continue TO
be the best local newspaper in Wash
in@tOn.
The morning times., 1895-07-07
eficacious preventative.

Let us do your printing
if you'd have the best produc-
tions procurable.
McCftL e. WALLACE. Printers,
Ilg5 Street y W Phone, l532.
The morning times., 1895-07-07
e = MOS S
BESE So Sagss
It aud Eleventh SIS.
Storage Warehouses; st. near NJ

-Moth things
that really battle the appetite
of this destructive little in
sect.
CEDAR CHESTS to
begin with-not the factory
kind, but OUR make. The
cedars fragrant, pungent
odor means immunity from
moths.
Carefully selected, wen seasoned
woods alone are used. and TO tae thor
oueh workmanship is added handsome
desl.u We show them in various sizes
VIC also make oJa sizes 10 humor par
ticular people
-M O T II A L | \ E
BAGS happy idea that
ladies especially appreciate
slipped over the dress,
that 5 hung at full length
it's impossible for either
moths or dust to get near
them.
Moth Paper-another
efhcacious preventative.
The morning times., 1895-07-07
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

LA DIES don't want the earth, but
we do want to sell you machine. We
have STANDARD. Singer, domestic, New Home,
Wheeler and Wilson, American, Paragon,
Improved Southern, and many others from
SIS TO $50. Good secondhand machine
from s. up: slightly used Cash or INSTALL
ments THE ENTERPRISE s. n CO,
334 Pa. ave. Sc. 1t
wa NTED Free. We charge nothing
for CaEiugs; machines repaired from 90
cents up: send Us a postal; new machines of
ali makes from SD TO $50 THE ENTER
PRISE S II CO. 334 ia. ave. Sc. 1t
The morning times., 1895-07-07

If Won want to order for
your house, you'll find us
mighty good people to order
from.
JAMES THARP,
Importer Wines and Liquors,
Sl2 street northwest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
ROLLER BALL.
One of the Finest of Winter Sports
for Boys.


A magnificent new game for boys espe-
cially and also those of a larger growth,
is Roller Ball. and clubs are now being
formed in all parts Of Massachusetts and
some few in New York city, to play the
game Briefly 1t is a. species of football,
but is played with the hands, and there
fore while giving every opportunity for
activity and display, it is not so danger
GUS or rough. 1t is, however. no girls
game.
The ground on which it is played is a
field not less than 300 feet long by 160
feet wide, and it is marked off with
whlteWash so as TO clearly define the
FOOTBALL goal posts. and the ball is
large leather ball like football, but per-
fectly round. about &c inches in diameter
and weighing u pounds or more. In the
game this ball must not be kicked either
with the feet or the legs, although if it
bounds, which is very seldom. it may be
forced forward by the intervention of the
body from which it will rebound. a kick
of any description counts two points
against the side kicking. TackIing be-
tween hip and neck is allowed, and per-
5onal interference by placing the body
between the attempting roller and tho
ball, but no hacking or running trip
is allowed, and only the player right at
the ball may be tackled. 1t will thus be
seen that the element Of accident (Of q
more serious nature than a bruise or a
slight sprain is reduced to minimum
Eleven players for a side is the correct
number. but boys will play any number,
and have fun. The two sides toss for
position. and then line up in the center
of the field, each side ten yards distant
from the ball which lies in the very cen
ter. The word is given by the umpire,
and one boy from each side rushes at tho
ball, the others remaining motionless I'M
til the ball is touched These two start
the play, and the first one to reach the
ball gives it spat' with his hand to
one side, or straight, as seems best, and
away so the rest of the players trying to
drive it. with their hands only, to the
opponents goal, or to a touchdown,
which is marked the same as in football.
The only scoring is a. goal 4, or a touch
down q The latter gives the right to
punt for goal. and then the players ar
range themselves as in football, except
that the punting side select their two
talleSt men, and these two hold the ball
high in the air between them, while the
most skillful player on their side takes
a short run, and with his hand knocks
the ball from their hand over the cross
bar. The game is played in ten-minute
halves, with five minutes intermission
between each half, and it viii be found
that this time will give all the play the
average player can stand. 1t is hustle
from start to finish. not child's play, but
full of magnificent energy, and strategic
experiences. VILE P. POND
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

two acts by H. D. Cooledge and Thomas
W. Surette, entitled Priscilla, or the
Pilgrims Proxy given by local talent
and under the musical dictatorship of
Professor krouse. Exactly when,
and exactly where, this entertainment
is to be held, have yet to be decided
upon. but in every probability the Salt
Lake theatre or Grand Opera house
will be the place selected. Much care
and forethought viii be expended 10
make the production in every way a
worthy one. There will be a chorus of
forty voices. The title role will be
taken by Mrs. Agnes Kean McNally,
and Mr.. John Robinson will imper-
senate Myles Standish. Governor
Bradford, by Dewitt Jennings, John
Alden, George D. Pyper; and Hateoad
Higgins by Mr.. George F. Downey,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
LODGJNG NOR ROaR0Ixc

In one of the few letters that have
been preserved, written by Luttren.
there are some amusing lines which
may be thus explained. The letter was
written from Dropmore to Rogers:
there had been some joke between
them about stingy friend. one OF
their coterie, and Greek epfgram ap-
peared to illustrate his misery char
acteristic. Luttren had translated the
Greek, and, as he says, '"The following
is as close a fit as 1 can make at in
English
Cries, in his closet once spying a
mouse,
Pray, what business have you. little
friend in my house,
Says the mouse with a smile, to the
lover of boarding.
Don't be frightened; fis lodging I
look for. not boarding"
To which might be added in the way
of retort courteous.
" Since that's ALL replies. "twouId
be hard to deny you;
You may lodge how you can, but to
board 1 defy you Temple Bar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

Madame Patti believes anyone who as
pires to success as a vocalist should be a
total abstainer. She says: alcoholic
stimulantS Of any kind tend to irritate
the throat, and should be entirely ab-
stained from. Even light wines are nc
familiar to the hoarse voice of the hard
drinker, and it is often said of such an
individual that he has burnt his throat
with drink. Even a moderate use OF
alcohol may, therefore. tend to make the
voice huSkY."-EX.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

In art the great trick is not to do
better. but to do otherwise. Have sue
cess and there will always be fools to
say that you have talent.-Edouard
Paiileron.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
FOr Letter Hends.

Bill heads. statements. ball tickets and
all kinds Of job work send to The Her
aid. Quick work and reasonable prices
assured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

One never invents anything, one only
repeats, but one may marVelOusly I'M
prove-Auguste Lchet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

To look at the most unde5erving men
Through the kindly spectaclesA Of pity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
approval from the packed gallery de-
stroyed some Of the finer effects of the
gunpoWder climax in the fourth act.

At the Metropolitan Opera house, New
York, the first American production of
iVerdfS latest opera. "Falstaf," was
given last Monday night. The leading
role was sung by Victor Maurel, for
whom Verdi wrote the part. Emma
Eames as Mistress Ford, is said to have
shared honors with Maurel.