davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-23
DR.. Shades DISCOVERY
FOR CONSUMPTION.
PERMANENT CURES EFFECTED
More Than a Score Of Persons Inter.
viewed VINO We're Cured By the
Ghl0ridum Treatment for
Consumption = Citi-
zanS Grateful.

IL will be- remembered that The Times
undertook the responsible and laborious
task ot interviewing persons lid TO have
been cured of consumption by Dr. Shade,
1882 Fourteenth street, OF this city, last
fail. with no though, Of bringing to light
SO great discovery and blessing to~hu-
manity as il has turned out 10 be: 1t Will
also be remembered that we Were re-
qucstcd 10 undertake this philanthropic
work by citizens of the District. We said
in our first report last fan that if DR..
Shade was ceceiving the people and was
n quack, it should be known by the pub
lie; and. ON the other hand, IL DR.. Shade
was curing the dread disease. consump-
ton The Times would be glad 10 publish
the news in Its columns.
We have, up To the present, interviewed
twenty-eighl persons, physicians, Congress
men, merchants and other ci,iZcns OF
Washington city, who declare that DR..
Shade cured them of consumption after
being given up by their family physicians
and specialists of the Dis Tict. We are at
liberty TO give the names and addresses of
Il few OF the cured: DIR. McKim's daughter.
% Firth ST. Sc: DR.. J. c. Mcconnell. 6OS
Third st. NV, micrOscopist and pItholo-
gist for fifteen years at tue Army Mealcal
Museum: Major Drummond's da ug htcr, Mrs.
Holland, Col Ninth ST. ne, whose father,
brother and sister died of consumption.
Write to Mrs Holland, DR.. Mcconnell or
to all addresses given; also To W. Sanford
Brown. 1903 st. NV, whose father,
mother and sisters died or consumption.
Mr.. Brown was reduced To ninety-iive
pounds in weight. swollen hands aud
feet cured three years ago and is still
in good health. He had been sick three
years; weight now, 1G5 pounds; Hon Nor
gan X. Wise. of Penns sylvania: Mrs. Ben
der. 1882 sixth st. NV, was treated and
given up by seven Washington physicians;
DIR. Patterson, 81 b ST. ne; Mrs. Wei
borne. 330S Sherman ave; George n.
Wells. Lanham. Nd; Mrs. George Koons,
Hagerstown, Md; Melchor Lcidy, Cearfoss,
Nd; II. c. Carbaugh. Blacks Gap, Pa;
Dir. u. K. Phillips, late ply sician To Belle
vue Hospital. New York, was associated
with Drs. Loomis and Janeway. He had
also been inspector of all hospitals in the
city and county of New York for six years.
DR.. Phillips was cured by Dr. Shades
chlOridum treatment.
DR.. z. Brett Morgan, who fills the chair
OF physical diagnosis and lung diseases
in the Hospital College In San Francisco,
Cal. says: 'Dr. Shades chluridum treat
ment for consumption is the greatest dis
covcry of the century"
Many citizens of Washington are sound
ing the praises of The Washington Times
for the grand work accomplished, and now
that il uas been esta blished beyond doubt
That SO great a percentage of cures of
consumption has never been reported i'll
this OF any other country, quite a number
of physicians OF Washington aud members
Of their families have placed themselves
under DIR. Shades chloridum treatment
for consumption. j. W. Il.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
NORRIS STABLE WON TWO.
Brisk nd The Swain Win Their Races
at Pimiieo.

Baltimore, Nov. 22.-Only two fayorites
reached home first al Pimlico today. The
winners We're all well backed. however. the
longest successful shot being 10 To l in
large field. The Norris Stable carried off
twoevents withth scarlet Representatives.
The last race was the heaviest betting
event of the season. Candelabra was the
popularfavorite, but there was au a ayalaBche
of Longbridge money, his odds going down
from 4 to l to Z To 8. Neither of them
Were IN It at the finish. Integrity won
easily, with Tom Moore, the despised out
slider, in the place. Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs. Brisk, l0a,
Littlefield, 9 to /, won: Forum, 80. Under
wood 1 . to /. second: Irvana. a4, O'Leary;
20 TO l, third. Time. :04 IL.
0'Leary, ! to 3, won; Claurance, 109,
Garrigan. 10 to l. second: Lady McCann.
i09, Feestrand, 20 TO /, third Time,
Third race-six furlongs. Trincula,
ls2, simms, to 3, won; Eclipse, 142,
Reiff 2 10 /, third. Time. 1l6 / !.
Fourth race-one mile. The Swain. 116,
Littlefield, TO o, won; Charter. 80, Gar
rigan, 10 l. second, Oily Gamin. 80,
oLeary, to >, third. Time. l;4s l.2.
Fifth raCe-SiX furlongs. Volley, los,
Murphy, 10 to, /, won; Palmerston, Ill,
Simms, ! TO ., second; Beau Ideal. los,
Ballard, 20 to /, third. Time, 1:16 81.
Sixth race-One mile and one-quaTter.
Integrity, 90. Keefe, / to /, won; Tom
Moore. 1O4 Horton, 80 to /, second: Di-
ablns, los, Garrigan, 6 to l, third. Time,
2:12.
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-Five furlongs. Two-ycar-
olds: Medica, Mile l. airline. Mildred ID :,
Princess Margaret, Bessie Abbott, Miss
Edith, Jessie Omans, Lille Mills, The Kite.
Columbia R., 90 each.
Second race-One mile: Ladylike. lis;
Premier, l15; Defender, 115; Mackbriggs,
112.
Third race-Fivc turlongs: Ameer,
SiroccO, Midnight, Tartuffe. Kinelet, Illu-
sion, Kerry Cow. Merry Duke. ITO each;
Helen Nichols, Tom Harding, or each.
Fourth race-Onc and one-fourteenth mile:
Pimlico handicap: Marshall, 10; Charade
10Y; Maurice, los; Levina, l03; Augusta
Belle, lU3: Candelabra, 81; Integrity, 90;
Tomuka, Cd.
Fifth race-Three-f fourths mile: Old Sau-
gus, 100: Maple Prince, 1O3; septuor, 1O3;
Whippany, 100: Telegram, 81; Donation,
81; King T., 81; TonIoka, "a; Chester, 81;
Fifield, %: Haha, "a.
Sixth race-0ne mile: Hugh Penny, l 1 8;
Trincula, IL; Marshall, 40; Hume, 106;
CHS wick, 04; Lochinvar. Rama, Geo.
Dixon, 1O2 each; Hazleton, 80; Cuckoo, 80;
The morning times., 1895-11-23
GAME LAW CASE
1t Is Before the Supreme Court 70
Final Settlement.


A case of great interest to sportsmen
was before the Supreme Court yesterday.
II was that OF Edgar NJ. Geer VS.. the State
of Connecticut, aud one of the game laws
of that State was involved.
Geer was prosecuted and convicted in
New London for having unla wfully re
ceived and In his possession, with the
wrongful and unlawful intent To procure
the transportation beyond the limits OF
that State, certain woudcock, ruffled grouse
and quail, killed within that State after
the 1st day OF October.
The birds in question were bought in the
open markets in said city of New London,
and were in course Of shipment 10 the
markets of New York, under contract OF
sale.
The question presented in this ease is:
"Can State, after permitting the killing
of game birds. and after allowing them TO
be bought and sold in the markets of the
State, impose the restriction that they snail
not be transported beyond the limits of
the state? or, in other words, can a State.
by legislative enactment. constitute game
birds an article OF domestic commerce, a!
distinguished from. and as prohibiting
interstate commerce In them?"
The supreme court Of errors OF the State
was of the opinion that the State could do
that very thing. The Supreme Court Of the
United States will now give its opinion.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
DEMOCRATS FEEL /: SAFE
Senate Officials Not Losing Any
Sleep Over Possible Changes
Republicans Unable to Do Anything
Save by Aid of the Populists.
Col. Bright All Right. ...sy

THE Senate reorganization is. giving
the newspapers a great deal more trouble
than it gives us" said an officer II the
Senate yesterday in The Times. In fact.
the opinion appears to be general at the
Capitol that sergeant-at-Arus Bright is safe
III his place for an indefinite period.
All the speculation and agitation is conf
ing from Republican Sources, these latter
having no clear majority. and coquetting
more or less with the Popalisis, who are
sometimes regar rded as good company; at
others as very undesirable alliance. The
latest phase OF this speculation was given
this week in The Times, when Senator
Thurston said that the Republicans would
most likely nominate ticket 10 run its
chances for PUpulistic support.
The Democrats are standing IN tue record.
They claim that there are fOrty-tw0 Rcpub-
licans, thirty-niDe Democrats, six Pupu-
lists, and one varancy, the contest in
Delaware. The two Utah Senators can't
possibly Change the result, as they VIII only
make tie Republican strength forty-fUur.
The POpulists are the unknown quantity. IL
is usually forgotten in the calculations that
the Populists could scarcely better their
condition by voting with the Republicans.
II is at least a well-known fact thatsUae
of the most influential of the Populists has
had more patronage than If he were one
OF the leading Democrats OF the Senate.
The unfortunate part OF the Situation for
the Populists appears to be that the Demo
Gratis have a plurality; IL they reverse IL by
deal with the Republicans, they. would
be fairly charged with patriotism for
revenue only.
These considerations. and the well-kno wn
and widely admitted reputation " CoL
Bright OF holding his friends together, and
their well-known habit Jf holding him
together, make a change for a year at
least rather shadowy possibility. One OF
his friends at the Senate yesterday said
that he was attending to the business Of the
Senate, strictly, as usual. and was, there
fore. not engaged :" any wire pulling or
other electioneerin5 'ocesses.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
SCHOONER FOSTER DETAINED.
She Is Suspected of Having Cuban
Arms Aboard

Late last evening the Treasury Depart
mept received a telegram stating that
the alleged filibustering schooner James
W. Foster, had arrived at the Delaware
Breakwater.
The deputy collector at Lewes. DEL,
has been instructed to board and investi-
gate the Foster, and If in his judgment
the evidence is sufficient to detain the
schooner,
1t is learned officially that the Nor.
wegian steamer Leon, with which the
Foster was, 1t is alleged, to make con-
pccti0p, cleared from Philadelphia with
only q cargo of coal op board.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
OIL Paintings NJ Auction Tonight

The very successful sale Of choice oil
paintings, which has been held at the art
salesrooms OF Walter B. Williams, Tenth
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, during
the week, will be continued this. Saturday,
evening, when several of the choicest. ,,Ictes
ip the collection will be offeied. 1t is
seldom that such fine opportunity to
secure excellent oil paintings at remarka-
bly, iowprices i saD1oyed by Washingtonisns
Tor Mr. B. Scott, jr., who conducts the sale,
will offer any picture without reserve.
The salesr0om will be open all day. The
lale commences at 8 o'clock D. m.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
New Army Regulations. .

The long expected and much desired
revision OF army regulations has at last
been issued. 1t was first put into shape
by board OF officers of the Adjutant GEN
erals Department. that copy revised by Gen.
E. S. Otis, comma ndiDg the Department.
of the Columbia; and final revision made
by Assistant Secretary OF War Doe, Maj.
George W. Davis of the Eleventh Infantry
and Capt. j. 7. French, jr., assistant quar-
termaster.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
.WeA Are Rushing
0vercoats and
listers.

ITS getting into win
ter now and prices are in
accordance. Well sell you
an Ulster-with broad col
lar and fashionable length
for S12. so, and if you don't
think it will last you three
winters, you are mistaken.
Fine Overcoats begin
at $40, and we wish every
$50 Top Coat made by the
custom people were half as
good-for YOUR sake.
Lets SUIT you, too, at SO.
-Derbys worth 50 at 81. so.
Come and see about it.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
LOCAL FOOTBALL NOTES.

II is expected that large crowd of girls
and boys from the high schOals viii be on
hand when the teams of the Central and
Eastern High Schools line up at National
Park this afternoon. Much interest has
been shown in the result of this game, as
the teams are great rivals.
Kelly OF the Eastern team is suffering
from lame shoulder and will be unable
to play. Il. Maupn will take his place.
Upton, the right tackle of the Ccntrals, is
also disabled and Capt. Albert Is undc-
clded who to play in his place.
The lineup is as follows:
The morning times., 1895-11-23
Dupont Cycle Club.

A meeting of the Dupont Cycle Club was
held last night, but. owing to the small
number of members present, the meeting
was declared Illegal. All business trans
acted at last nights meeting will be con-
sidered at the next meeting of the club.
The members of the club will make q grand
century run TO Marlboro tomorrow, and a
good time is anticipated.
The morning times., 1895-11-23

to be serious one. The boy was in an
unconscious state most OF the time.
Jockey Griffin s riding Of Kitty Van Wa,
a masterpiece OF how not 10 Win" He did
not try 10 get away from the post. but the
mare was so good, that after getting away
last, she ran into third position. Staric.
Flynn set him down Indefinitely.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
Ninth Went TO showalter,

New York. Nov. 22.-J. W. Showalter
won the ninth game of the chess match
against S. LipschultZ at the Manhattan
Chess Club today. Thirty four moves
were made. The opening was a Petroff's
defense. Score today: Showalter, 1;
Lipschultz. 8; Drawn, 2.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
Merits Modern Pharmacy,
Cor. Ilth and y EtA
Cod Liver Oil,
Pint Bottle, Soc.

Every druggist sells cod liver
oil, but few sell good oil. If
you need cod liver oil you
want the best. We buy it
in original tanks direct from
the fisheries, and it is abso-
lutely pure. We sell a bot
. tie every half hour in the
day; that is why it is fresh.
The average druggist buys
a gallon of uncertain quality
from the wholesale druggist
and it lasts him a month.
There's a lesson in this.
We sell all kinds of drugs,
probably more than any 20
drug stores in Washington.
Get a priced catalogue and
% you will know where to buy
your drugs in the future.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
Selections

First race-La Petite, Earn, Prince An
anias.
second race-Bronston, Finnw ater, Moni-
toresS.
Third race-Eclipsc, jr.: Berwyn, Nasher.
Fourth race-Equity, Haninie, His Grace.
Fifth race-Fancied, Andrews, Walcott.
Sixth racc-Fagin, Solitaire, Grand Prix.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
For Sale and Partition.

Amanda Hawkins filed bill 10 equity
yesterday against Watson and Levi Haw-
kiDs, TO secure an accounting of certain
business interests. and to require partition
by sale of q number Of lots In square 69&.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
loEBsHlRs,H
9tOb12FS St:
THE WHITE BUILDING"
1t at Capitol Park, corner of First and G
streets

The Times VIII post bulletins this after
noon from the Yale-P rinceton and Harvard
Pennsylvania football games, as the plays
are made on the gridirUn.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
Gallaudet.

The teams of the c. A c. and the Columbian
University have at last come to an under
standing, and lovers of the game of foot
ball will have a chance to see them play on
Thanksgiving Day. The officials OF the
two teams met last night to make arrange
ments for the contest, and decided to hold
The morning times., 1895-11-23
SIBERIA TookL CROPPER
Went Down While Rounding the
First Turn.
BURKHOLDER'S SHADY RIDE

Pulled Moilic May Ont of Second Money
Right Under the Judges Stand.
Books Made Losing-Con Lucy
Won nt Odds On-Siva Beat Lady
Richmond Entries and Selections.
The morning times., 1895-11-23

I. The Galiaudets and Canterbury Athletic
Club foot bali teams lined up at Kendall
Green yesterday afternoon, and played
fast aud exciting game. During the first
halt neither side was abe To score, but in
the second half OF the game the Canter-
a touchdown, and Were successful in kick
ing goal.
The Gallaudets liue was not quite Is
strong as usual, and several Of the men ap-
peared to he overtrained. The Canter-
burys, on the other hand, were in the pink
of condition, and put up n rattling strong
game. They can come very near defeating
any foot ball team in town, and would have
beeu the best eleven to have played the
Thanksgiving Day game with the c. A. c.
The liue up of the teams was as follows:
Canterbury Gallaudet
The morning times., 1895-11-23

Howard Wilson, the clever and popular
ghtwcight, is To- have a benefit during
the coming week that promises to eclipse
anything of the kind pulled off in this
city In some time. There is no more popu-
lar local knight OF the fistic arena than
Wilson, and his many friends will turn
out in force TO make his benefit a rousinS
success.
The old Grand Army Hall, Sixth and c
streets, has been chosen as the place to hold
1t, and Wednesday, November %, at s
O'Clock. as the time. There will be the
usual round OF limited around bouts and
bag-punching exhibits that always 60 to
ma ke up such benefits and from the number
who have already signified their iDten-
tion OF participating. Fistiana will be well
represe nted.
Air. johnson and Pat Raedy viii have.
bas.punchlnC contest and Jack Daily nf
Wilmington viii give an exhibition with
the pigskin that in itself will be well worth
the price of ads.issiun. The clever " lining
ton lightweight is a master at the bag
punching game and can give cards and
spades to all the local "puDchers."
Ike Edcney and "kid'' Brown will spar
four rounds, and there will be sx-round
bouts between Mike Raedy and jim
Janey, "Hughey'' Lyons and ''TOdy" Banks,
and a grand finale between Howard W ilsun
and Pat Raedy.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
AMONG THE ROXERS.

Mr.. Jim Janey, who has demonstrated
to the local sports on several occasions
that he is a very fair artist. at the game
of the padded nves. is out with a sweep
ing challenge TO .'Billy' NalIy. The lat
ter has grown several inches all around
since he put a quietus on the scrapping
prociivities OF Mr.. Pat O'Connors OF
the East Side. in such short order, at the
Bateman- -Glynn fiasco on Wednesda night.
Janeys communication is couched in the
following terms: Dear Sir: Through your
valuable paper / desire to issue a challenge
TO Billy Nally. Believing that 1 can
whip him, will agree
First-TO meet him at 40 pounds, give
or take two pounds, for fifteen rounds or
more.
Second-The fight to take place at any
time after thirty days or within sixty days.
Third-The purse TO be one OF $500, and
n side bet of $500, or less. Thus giving
the winner n chance TO win $500.
Fourth-The place for the contest to be
held VIII be decided by three people, to be
appointed as follows: One by each OF us
and these two 10 name the third.
Fifth-The fight TO be under any rules
MT. Nally may prefer.
SIXTH will be at The Times office next
Friday evening at z O'Clock to put up
500 forfeit money.
tsigned) JAMES JANEY.
The morning times., 1895-11-23

The football team of the orient Athletic
Club will play the Baltimore Athletic
Club eleven, III Baltimore this afternoon.
This Is the, same team which played the
Columbia Athletic Club last Saturday and
was defeated by a score OF . TO 10.
THE Oricnts will leave the city over
PcDnsyivania road ut 2:0i p. m, accom-
panied by quite a large humber of their
frieDds. fzr. a.
The orients will be materially weak
encd 10y the absence OF Tindal and kinmei,
who play with the Central High School
team today, but the boys feel confident
that, with impartial officials. they will
render a good account OF themselves.
The line up will he as follows:
Buckingham or Bright, T, e.; Saunders
OF ocrily, r. l.: Wood, r. g; Richmond, T.;
Campbell, ]. e; Brown or Lyman, J. t..
Compton or Miller, !. e.: Alton tcaptl },
O.: Cooling, r. H.; Avis, I. b.; Geoghegan
7. h.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
Fannie B., 100; Pbocbus. o2; Intermissi'
81; Mckee, 80.

Selections at TlmIico.
Medica, Airline.
Macbriggs, Defender.
Anieer, Tom Harding.
Marshall. Maurice.
Septuor, Chester.
Hugh Penny, Trincula.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
Results at ST. Asaph.

Weather clear. Track fast
Io1-First race Focr and cne-haf furlon IS
Oo1 Selling. Purse, $40. Time, O:5SIs.
The morning times., 1895-11-23

To-Iay's Entries at Alexander Island.
First race-Four and one-half furlongs;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14
WORKING LARGE FORCES.

Construction at the Mt. Nebo Res
ervoir and Canals Being Pushed.
The scene of the operations of the
Mt. Nebo Irrigation company is a veri-
table hive of industry, there now be-
ing employed there something over rs
teams and hundred worlmen. Good
progress is being made with the con-
struction, both at the reservoir and
on the canal system. All of the neces-
sary culverts are being put in down
the canyon, and preparations are be-
ing made for the reception of the
pipe and fluming. The rock work gang
is also on the ground and engaged in
clearing the way for the main water
line.
Engineer Young, of the company,
came up from the works yesterday
morning. He states that operations
are being rushed ahead with all the
speed possible. The gentleman yester-
day afternoon received advices from
the Excelsior Wooden Pipe company
to the effect that the full shipment Of
the materials which enter into the
manufacture of the piping and fuming
win be made next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14
Claim a Shortage in weights.

For some time past there has been
general kick made by the purchasers
of hay against the methods in vogue
with the city weighmaster, whose duty
it is to look after the interests of the
property owners. It is said that hay is
being sold without having been actu-
ally weighed, the weighmaster being
in the gang and guessing as to the
size of the loads. Two gentlemen made
a purchase of a load the other day and
great care was taken by them to locate
the cause of shortage. if possible. The
owner of the load declared that it had
just been weighed and the weight was
5000 pounds. When appealed to, the
weighmaster stated that the load had
been weighed and the weight as given
by the owner was correct. Still the
prospective purchasers insisted on hav-
ing the hay reweighed and when at
last they secured their way there was
shortage of about $50 pounds in the
weight as first given. This is only one
sample of the complaints that are made
regarding the city weighmaster's meth
DDS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14
Law and Motion Orders.

D. C. Mclaughlin VS.. j. G. Lambert
ct al; ten days time allowed in which
to answer
Samuel L Kahn VS.. D. Alexander
and Julia Alexander; arguments on
motion to settle statement; certain
proposed amendments allowed and
others disallowed.
Julia T. Mulvey VS.. John j. Snyder
ct al; demurrer to complaint over
ruled and thirty days allowed to an
swer.
George W. Ludlow VS.. BENJAMIN
Davis; motion to dissolve attachment
sustained.
James Thompson VS.. c. L. Hanna
man ct al; demurrer to complaint sus-
tanned and ten days to amend.
James Thompson VS.. Fred Tilt ct al;
demurrer to complaint overruled; ten
days allowed to file amended COM
plaint and ten days to answer.
Edward P. Snyder VS.. Jacob New
man ct al; motion to retax costs over
ruled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14
FIVE FACTS.
TEEI
Great Rock Island Route
Cheap
Outing Excursions.

FIRST. For the National Educa-
tional Meeting a Denver, opening J1lly
9th, the rate will be one fare plus s.. 90
for round trip. Tickets good to return
any time up to and including Sept. Isl.
SECOND. The regular Tourist Car
to California via Kansas CITY rms
once q, week, and leaves Chicago every
Thursday at 600 p. m, Kansas City al
1880 a. m. every Friday. Tickets
based on second class rate, and car
runs on fastest trains, and known as
the Phillips-Rock Island Tourist Fx
cursions. Car arrives at Colorado
Springs Saturday, 1885 d. m
THIRD. Home-Seekers' Excursions
June 18th. Rate, one fare for round
trip Tickets good twenty days.
FOURTH. For Mexico City the Rock
Island runs a Through Sleeper from
Kansas City daily at $40 D.. m, via
Topeka, Mcfarland, Wichita and Fort
Worth and Austin to San Antonio.
Two routes from there are-Interna-
tional r. K. to Laredo. and Mexican
National to the City of Mexico; South
ern Pacific and Mexican International
via Spofford and Eagle Pass to City of
Maxico.
Connections are also made at Fort
Paso, and over the Mexican Central to
City of Mexico.
FIFTH. Send to address below for
Souvenir called '"rhe Tourist Teacher"
that gives much information TO tour
lists. Sent free.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A..
cHIcHGo.