davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

lar ft}nt whispering usarusge. e34slag
aa3 seucfS'{aw IN fantastic ana hs4anEl-
ttts hsse= sls ihe wlad SgogsfSi vita ia
lssaFkrssss Sassse "a alsfs9ss Instantly ANA
tsss wi9sl cea@gasssly lfleEssAsexi la pow
e. We a9s telg SIS seriousness assSl
hasFaei "a ao3SA the chores
isssa SIC s7sgs rrsnrs1ea sseHat FIVE
seN. ssse fasssisl4r faces 5f ghe is,sra.,s
SesS sssss ia taesT thtek coating Of kee
80 sia9~ fetsteS 90 :ssazen Eeaes is9xssx
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s-d2sssy azsass ~ ssa1f-sssssasesa
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- = ssssiasfss sssaFs pillars. assd faith
- s7.* greet esnss tsskssa lsaa = gsslsr
49, Us fsssassss Il essnaa uok LAST.
sss,ssssss sgNsTn sasss quarter.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

Close By would not have a more disturb
Ing effect upon nerves which ara vigorous
than an ordinary noise upon taoze that
are weak and un.trung. As nersiae,
Hostettar's Stomach Filters Is aarsvaiIed
Isy promoting digestion and assimilation
theE overcome that gastric disorder.
which Is the most prolific cause of ner-
y0sIS debility. and wAieh. 50 Asng as IL
exists. defeats in iarge measure che action
of Sed4t1vas and 0p.ases sach remedies,
moreover, neeN8sfGate the use OF !ueraas-
ing doses and Iaa5ly cease 10 act alto
gesher. except in aangErou Quantities
77ney never reach 3hs fountain head Of
the trouble. sna quiet he nerves only BY
sagal-yarAl yztng them. Equally objection
able ara fiery unrne1lcated alcoholic sttyn-
ulanss. Kidney, bladder arb liver trouble.
malaria. eouassE a ton and rsseuFyia fiSrr arss
relieved by the Bifters. whlrh also ,y~gs-
notes apostle ard nsgktiy reDsse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

The Equitable building Loan & Invest
raeat Association has elected tie follow
ing rvw officers: e. r. Stone. president:
Charles & Crane. vlce president; Ii. o.
Saaey. secretary: r. r. Spencer, treas
urer. ard Charles r. FlshnaeE. attorney.
The ASSOCIATION offers q safe ard profit
ab.e investment Tor snsaA monthly sav-
ings ard makes eans al q reasonable
rate 81 Interest ana charges no com
mission. 0ftiess II present IN the New
xssk hs1sck-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
|QRT sEnEe
| PACIFIC r..

RUNS
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS.
ELEGANT DINING GAh
TOURIST sLEEPIN6 CO.
81. Paul. Minneapolis Daia.n
winnioer. Helena, And bsss~
Through Tickets to
Chicago, philadelphia. W ashiaEfsas -
York, Bosfoa and ali posss
Hast ard south.
TIME SCH EDUA
Trains Leave sestties
For st. Paul and Easi-is:4a p ~ srH
For Portland and soatf-~7sS
FOR Olympia. Gray'g Harhor elsass sAs
South Eena-s:5J a. III. - "a ara
For Tacoma--s-gg a. nlss l1shs
1879 p. m.
Trains Arrive ~ ssatfIss
From NJ. Paul and Eassy-5.la p =
From Portland AMI seaiis--A4 -
from M olympia nj Gray's Harbor cites -
From 1 Taeoasa-sss j. and 1910 .. n. s.
and SIS p m .,s,..,t =,
This card subject 20 changs ~ala
'I Tor rates. routes and Other infsrraasas'
-. - v A. ID. CHARLTON
Asst Geo- Past So
igf F'irst St. F1rtsaa ~ q
I. A SAnEAT General Agent. ss@s -
CITY Ticket 0fFces cor5er lesser -
ard Front street - e.
Dee.of Tiekeg Once. corner West aaa -
suabaa streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
WEATHER REPORT.

.. 6. DEPARTMENT OF AsRIcLurUsE,)
&EATHEE BEREAU.
PORTLAND Or, Jan. &, ls95.)
Forecast for sunday: Occasional rain:
slightly cooler. II. :. rAsUE, Forecaster.
usiTgr fTArFs nEfAETsEsr O. AaRfcrtrrsK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
sssfee.

Notice.
The entire stock Of fixtures - John OF
tea, ar Sfohoustah. consisting OF dry
goods. fancy goods. dress goods. hats FIX
tarss. etc. is nss for sale as a whole or
In parts. Address 4. Jacobowssz. receiver.
snahomiss. wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

Sanassno coal 50. $40 and $50 Per
ton. L. e. Caine & Co. Telephone 700.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

Illustrations taken al oil stations az d n.
sstl meridian tsras rs y IA raesre t4East
GEoR9E =. rAlskEcRy.
Observer in EhaSgA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

ria Q. eaEa. Hssy I. Psys.. Har {. Rsa's ks''''s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

SEATTLE NASH. Jan. s. isea
The Washington times., 1895-01-25

The vote on the Nicaragua Canal bill will
be taken in the Senate at o'clock this after
noon, unless some unexpected parliamentary
obstruction is interposed.
There has been vigorous and bitter opnosi-
ton to the bill, and Mr.. Turpie, who led the
opposition. is not yet ready to concede that
the bill will pass.
Another chapter TO the Hawaiian question
was added yesterday. Mr. Allen presenting a
resolution for annexation. and Mr. George
making speech supporting the adminisira-
ton policy.
Another new Senator. Mr.. Pritchard. of
North Carolina, was sworn in during the day.
The House yesterday devoted all its time
20 the consideration OF the sundry civil ap-
pro priation bill with such success that at the
hour of adjournment it had completed the
rcading of the bill except for several contro-
yerted paragraphs which were temporarily
passed over.
The case of Judge Kicks had an echo in
the adoption of an amendment offered by
Mr. Ray, OF New York. making it unlawful
for clerks of United States courts TO include
in their emoluments fees not earned and due
at the time their accounts were rendered.
and forbidding the allowance OF fees not ac-
tualy earned This amendment excited no
debate.
Several other amendments were adopted
among them one appropriating $500. 900 for
printing the report of the Secretary of AgrI-
culture. S44 900 for printing 75.C00 copies Of
the famous horse book and S25. .0G0 for
pete set of the Union and Confederate
rapQrdc
The Washington times., 1895-01-25
ALONG THE LINE.
Nuggets of News Gathered in Ring. Grand
Stand ana Paddock


The reinstatement of Glare was only an act
OF justice When the owner of Mask, John
Croker, was allowed TO run again The ban on
the Jockey should have been removed
Alexander Island is the first track in the
East to start to give admittance TO Jockeys
and owners ruled off, People OF this class
may be seen about the betting ring every day.
The prospect of n months enforced vaca-
tioh is taken philosophicaliy by the majority,
although many will have hard scratching.
Tiny Tim was highly thought of by his peo-
pie, but he never showed any speed.
Little Nike Days luck seems TO be coming
back. as his stable has been good winner
recently.
Jockeys ZeIer and Cole were also rein
stated by the judges yesterday afternoon.
Jim McLaugh lin was badly ridden by Muir
ply, who stop ped driving several times.
thinking he mad Matte Chun beaten, only to
be obliged to whip again.
Neary gave q beautiful exhibition of SLOW
enly ioc eyship Oh Johnny. He kept look
ing over to his right. thinking ali the others
were hopelessly left. and whipping lightly.
while Lakeyiew came with a rush and nearly
nipped him at The post.
Murphy, on Doc Birch. fouled His Grace
in the Stretch but no notice was taken of it
Bessemer was prominent all the way yes
terday, and should win when the track be-
comes better.
The distance lust suited Chateau. and it is
safe to shy that he can beat any horse at the
track at the route.
Many of the horse owners are talking of
moving 70 Madison.
With good boy up Kentucky Lady would
easily have been third.
The Washington times., 1895-01-25
TIE DISTRICT BOND BILL.

Street Extension Work TO BE Done Accord.
ing TO Directions from Congress.
Senator Proctor's amendment 10 the Dis
trict appropriation bill, embracing the street
and sewer extension bill has been rerorted
from the committee and referred 10 the CON-
miitee on Appropriations.
The bib presents inn ortaEt changes and
distributes the 81, 100000 as follows: For ex-
tension Of trunk sewers. 81, 600 600; for extern
sion Of sewage disposa! system. 53. !(5 900;
for extension OF streets. 50 10000. The bill
continues:
The said Commissioners are authorized ia
carrying out the provisions OF tbe act eEii-
tied An act to lay out system OF highways
in that part of the District OF Columbia lysng
outside Of cities approved March 2, 1898,
TO expend without further authority from
Congress. not TO exceed the sum OF -. .I50.-
600: and the said Commissioners are also
hereby authorized to expend The additional
sum OF 81 900. 600, or as much Thereof as may
be required in improving such OF the streets
or avenues and in grading such reservations,
hereto fore or hereafter laid out aud opened
under the said act of March 2. 1898. or OF
such Of the existing streets. roads or avenues
in the District. including the necessary
bridges and eulverts. as may hereafter be des-
ignated by Congress.
The prospects for this bond issue seem 10
be favorable 1t is believed that it will en-
counter no serious opT osition in the Senate,
and as Mr. Richardson, whose favorable atti-
tude 10 District legislation Is well known, is
now acting Speaker, such a conference COM
mittee as will be favorable to the subject
matter OF the amendment will be appointed.
With conference committee favorable to the
bill lis passage is practically clear.
The Washington times., 1895-01-25
LAw roRBips nookMAKING.
Judge Cole States His Opinion oycrruliu
the Late Judge Smells Decision.

Judge Cole states His Opinion 0ycrru!iug
the Late Judge SucIFs Decision
/. Judge Cole yesterday oyerruied the de-
murEer of Fred T. Miller. indicted for book
making at the Bennihg track last fall. The
decision accords with his previous opinion in
similar case Judge Cole holds that the
act OF 1888, prohibiting any gambling con-
trivance, and that OF 1891, prohibiting book
making in Washington and Georgetown, and
within a mile of either. sustain each other
and for bid bookmaking of any kind.
The decision OF Police Justice Smell that
the act of 1889 did Hot prohibit bookmaking
Judge Cole declares was an error. Nfither
does he agree with the contention OF Mii;rr's
counsel Mr.. H. f. Davis. that the act OF 1891
was legislative construction OF that Of 1SS'.
and. therefore, only the provisions OF the
latter are TO be enforced.
The oplnIoa calls attention 10 the fact that
horse racing once confined 70 spring and
iail meetings. BOW goes-oa at all seGsoas Of
the year Notice was given of a motion for
leave 10 appeal TO the court OF appeals for a
hearing on the demurrer.
The Washington times., 1895-01-25
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.

Architect Clark. of the Capitol is to be in
vestigated. The House yesterday agreed to
n resolution directing subcommittee of the
Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds
to proceed.
Major Moore was yesterday closeted with
the House subcommittee having in charge
the District appropriation bill, and ex-
plained the estimates relating to the police
department.
Senator Hunton yesterday offered Senate
bill 2215. better known is the municipal
building bill. as an amendment TO the Dis
trict appropriation bill.
Representative Conn, OF Indiana, yester-
day introduced bill to license itinerant
venders in the District. AS ''itinerant VEN
ders'' the bill describes all persons who en-
gage in temporary business in the District
in selling merchandise. and who for that
purpose here lease or occupy any building
In their application for license, which must
be made under oath, they must state the ma
ture of the business and the name of the
owner of the goods. and they may then be
licensed for q period not exceeding six
weeks nor less than one week, by paving
$3.50 week. The bill does not apply to
commercial travellers or street peddlers.
Senator PETER yesterday presented a petit
tion OF the pastors OF the colored churches In
the District, praying for the passage of the
bill establishing national home for aged
and infirm colored persons.
Hearings will be given tomorrow by sub
committees of the House District Committee
to parties interested in the East Washington
Belt Line Railway in the National Gas and
Light Company. and in the bill to regulate
the practice of medicine in the District.
Senator Chandler yesterday introduced q
bill to prevent 'wire tapping" for news dis
patches.
Representative Abbott, of Texas yesterday
reported fayorably from the House District
Committee the bill amending the act provid-
ing for the settlement of all outstanding
claims against the District, and comforting
| jurisdiction upon the Court OF Claims to hear
these cases.
The Washington times., 1895-01-25
LET Us HAVE REST FROM DEMAGoeY.

There viii be no necessity of an extra
session if the present Congress will settle
down to the appropriation bills and stop agi-
tating the currency question.
1t is necessary to provide way to sell
bonds al lower rate OF interest, and when
this is done all discussion on monetary mat
ters should cease. so that business may be
resumed and capital seek investment.
1t is an easy thing TO moralize on the i'm
portance Of giving employment TO labor, and
TO advise monied interests to build and
make improvements, but those who under
stand human nature know that practical
money-makers seldom invest when business
is unsettled and prosperity on the wane.
They prefer rather to take no risk and to
quietly wait until such time as speculation -
safe and investment certain to bring good
results.
Prosperity in the United States is largely a
question of sentiment. If business were IN
disturbed by economic agitation no hard
times would ensue and a spirit of liberality
would pervade. But il capital becomes
frightened at possible damaging change in
economic conditions, money begins to with
draw IRON circulation, business investment
gradually lessons, times grow harder, en-
ployment becomes less easy to hnd. and peo-
pie begin to hoard their money and talk hard
times. Under such circumstances the root
OF the evil must be reached and moralizing
made TO give place to practical common
sense
The evil of the present business depression
is demagogic agitation. For TWO years the
business of this country has been disturbed
by political economic discussion. One party
has howled calamity and another has prom
ised prosperity. Sweeping changes have been
made in our tariff law. and radical legisla-
tion has threatened our monetary system.
The inevitable result has followed.
Stop the agitation and prosperity must re.
sumo. Our resources and people remain the
same as before. There is as much money in
the country as ever, and nothing is needed &c
start the wheels Of industry except rest from
demagogy.
The Washington times., 1895-01-25
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, Jan sl-F1our dulL Unchanged
receipts, 5,6l1 bbls; shipments, L2i5 bbls;
sales, 40 bbls. Wheat very Guiet-spot, 5sl4a
57ss; month, 5sI4a5ll@; February, 57@sa55z4:
March. 5S1@a5S3t; May. 59zEaG0; steamer No ?
REL, 59l5-receipts 1896 bushels: shipments.
2l,00O bushels stccS- cog 125 bushels: sales 5S0e0
btShels; southern wheat by sample, 5Sa59;
Southern whearC "A grade. 5fAa59A Corn dull
spot and me nh, 461sa46S4; February, f63!ai7;
May, 49s1; steamer mixed, s5N4 bid-receipts,
7,'Ss3 bushe ;. shipments, 47,143 bushels;
stock 492,9iS bGshels; sales, 1900 bush
els. Southern white con. 45Aa47; do.
yellow, 4ja45 Oats steadier-No. white
Western 36a35; No mixed. 34a251S-recripIs,
n 80 bushels: stock, 1S7 ,9i5 bushels Rye in
a-tive-No. ,, 5sa5S-reeeipts, 81 bushes. stock,
81, ,5e5 bushels. Hay sl0w-eoOd 10 choice time
thy Sl2 50a1300 Grain irs izhts inclined to be
easy. demand SLOW, uRf hanged. Sugar firm,
unchanged Butter and eggs steady, un
changed. Cheese firm, unchanged
The Washington times., 1895-01-25
CAPT. LACEY BURIED.

Immense CoTtege Followed His Remains
to the Arlington National Cemetery.
The funeral services OF the late Capt An
derson P. Lacey wers held at the Metropoli-
tan N. E. Church, Fourth street, yesterday
afternoon.
The services were performed by Rev. Hugh
johnson. pastor OF The church. assisted by
Rev Samuel J.. Beiler and Rev. DIR. MeCartv
At the conclusion of the service the casket
was opened for last look at the face of the
decreased. The casket was then taken from the
church TO the national cemetery at arlington
for interment. The cortege included nearly
100 representatives from Osiris Lodge. Loyal
Legion, and Grand Army Of the Republic.
The Washington times., 1895-01-25
TRUSTEES WOULDN'T DELIVER

Coffin, Sullivan & Co. Want Bonds to Sc
cure Notes They Hold for Debt
William W. Danenhower last year furnished
Coffin, Sullivan 81 Co. $4,000 worth of feed,
and accepted in payment forty collateral
notes of the Washington and Chesapeake
Beach Railway Company. secured by double
the amount of first mortage 6 per cent. gold
bonds OF the company.
Coffin. Sullivan d Co. were at this time at
work or the railway company's proposed road
to Chesapeake Beach. As they were receiving
paw only IN the collateral notes Mr.. Danen-
hover could get nothing else in payment for
the feed.
When the notes fell due and were not paid,
he applied to T. B. Hood, the trustee. for the
$4,000 bonds held to secure the notes, but
he says MIR. Hood refused to deliver them.
Mr.. Danenhower yesterday filed bill in
equity. asking that the company be compelled
TO deliver the bonds.
The Washington times., 1895-01-25
MAY RACE ALTERNATELY.

Belief that the St ASS ph and Old DoIniH-
ion Clubs Will Exchange DatcS.
1t is believed that the inside history OF IL.
agreement. by which the Alexander Island
race track will close up during February, has
not been developed.
An impression prevails in some quarters.
which IS justified by certain circumstance.
that an arrangement was made by which the
Old Dominion Club and the St. AsaDh AssO-
citation will race after March or alternate
weeks
Officials were retieent when approae he'd
on the subject. bat it is declared that tbe r.
opening OF the season will find the two tracks
dividing dates, realizing that such course
would he better than opposition, which would
probably XIII the sport
The Washington times., 1895-01-25
Entries for To-day.

Jack Lowell, Kazan. and Woodchopper lilo
each; Cioverdale, Jim Mclaughlin. Fan King,
Iceland, Despair, Criterion, and Berwyn, 107
each; Trixey Gardner, 105, and Miss Castles
and Classic. loo each.
Second race. Six and ene-half furlongs.
Lura and Juliet, Sc each; Walcott and Leigh.
106 each, and Indra. 109.
Third raee-Four and one-haH furlongs
Bolona II filly and Bordelaise fllly, So each:
QuiIla (Iate Excellenza fly, 100; Syde and
,Joyeuse, 106 EACH Son Erreur. los; German.
Wheeloski. and Peter Jackson, III each: w.
O'Brien, Bella gio, and Danger. 103 each;
Zingara selding, 102; Dorcas L., 101, and
Rufus, 1913.
Fourth raee-Six and one-quarter fur
longs. Tiny Tim and Billy Boy, LOG each:
The Washington times., 1895-01-25

life. DIR. Walker cured him. H. c. LAsKIE.
Mr.. Lamkin's statement is sworn to before
Waiter A. Brown, notary public.
Young or mddle-aged men suffering from
the effects ofther own iollies, vices or excesses,
or men contemplating marriage who are con-
sc.ous of any impediment or disqualification.
or those who feel their youthful vigor and
power declining, should consult DR.. Walker,
who has been the means of restoring hun
dreds OF such unfortunates to health, strength,
and happiness.
DR.. Walker may be consulted free of
charge, personally or by letter. His we'll
known sanitarium at 1411 Pennsylvania
avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel, is open
daily for consultation and treatment. OfIlce
hours 10 a. m. to p. m.; Wednesday and
Satu day evenings, to 8: Sundays, 10 to II.
Charges for treatment very low.
Allinterviews and correspondence sacredly
confidential. No cases made public without
consent of patients
The Washington times., 1895-01-25
REPUBLICANS WILL CAUCUS.

Senators to Consider Various Questions
OF Interest TO the Party.
The Republican Senators will hold a caucus
this morning
The latest Information renders it quite Ger.
tain that the advocates of an expression of
opinion in regard to the Senatorial deadlocks
10 the legislatures OF the various States where
such deadlocRs exist will press the caucus for
declaration that the Republican members OF
the various legis alive assemblages should
settle their difficulties in caucus.
II is considered probable that committee
may he appointed TO take charge of this mat
Ter oa the part OF the caucus.
The Washington times., 1895-01-25

Subscribers TO The Times" will confer
favor bY promptly reporting any discour.
tesy OF collectors, or neglect of duty on
the part of the carriers. Complaints
either by all or in person viii receive
prompt attention Papers should be de.
HxeTed 10 all parts of the city by $50
O'Clock each morning, including Sunday.
The Washington times., 1895-01-25

Halcyon. 10s: Str.ngfelow and Little Bravo.
l03 each: Piekaway, 10j; Julia L., lOl. and
Mask and Tioga, l0s each.
Fifth raca-One mile. Cadet Red Star
and Longs,ride. I0i each; DrizzIe. Hay Tay.
and Ciemeatina. 102 each; Helena geidiDS
and MAY E.. % each; Watch Charm and Clara
Bell. % each; Longshanks. III: Fox Glove,
1917: Unce jim and Belwood. 109 each. and
Clement So
The Washington times., 1895-01-25
A PLAIN STATEMENT

OF facts about Our Business Operations may
not appear so showy in the newspapers as some
other forms of advertising but
We prefer to make Plain, Unembelshed
Statements, feeling sure of torching a "re-
sponsive chord" in the minds of common-sense
people.
We Do Business to make our living We sell
our Clothes at Prices to Make Business. Our
Clothes are of such Goodness as to Retain Our
Trade
You can at all times Buy any Garment here at
Least as Low as you can buy it anywhere
You can depend on getting Reliable Clothes
from Us all the time
GEORGE spRANsY.
asa zth Street.
The Washington times., 1895-01-25

THE GREATEST ROMANCE SINCE "TR1LBY. =
on Sunday. January 81. ''1'he Times sriH
begin publication Of Anthony Hopes latest
and greatest fiction, The CHRoNIcLEs OF
COUNT ANTONIO "The Times has secured
the ercluSice publication an Mis territory at
great expense, and readers of 1.-THE SUNDAY
TINES ,oiu enjoy Ae strongest effort of the
author on ,ohon, has .fdlie1, the mamie Of
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Washington times., 1895-01-25
More Talk Arout Sugar,

The bill to strike cut the one-tenth dis
eliminating duty on sugar will probably be
called up in the House to-day by Chairman
Wilson, of the Ways and Means Committee
Mr.. Wilson IS preparing to make speech in
support OF the bill, and Mr.. Reed will lead the
opposition.
The Washington times., 1895-01-25
PILING UP THE PROOFS.

In every period OF life. from infancy to old
age, sufferers from nervous or chronic dis
eases have been cured by DIR. Walker, OF 14l1
Pennsylvania avenue. after other physicians
have failed. The proofs may be found in the
numerous testimonials ON file in the doctor s
Office. or may be obtained by personal inter-
views, if desired with scores of Washington
people who have been cured and whose ad-
dresses will be furnished.
Enthusiastic expressions of gratitude are
received every day by DIR. Walker.
MIR. Henry Z. Lamkin. who resides at 914
nj street southwest, who has lived in Wash
ington fifteen years, and who, for three
The Washington times., 1895-01-25

years past, bas had charge OF
the copper and tin work ofthe
navy yard and docks, fell last
January and injured the
nerves of his leg. which re-
suited in paralysis. A dozen
different physicians treated
him. and all told him moth
ing could be elfor him, and
that be would sbe q cripple for