davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-11
Parker, Bridget IL Co.
Cloihiers, 3lj Gth ST.

There are yet a few boys
we have not clothed. Let
not a single one escape.
The reason we are so intent
upon pleasing these boys is
that we'll need them when
they become men: What II
we do not make any money
on Boys Clothing just now!
Not trying to. Here S
proof:
Boys Atwood Suits, worth S2.20,
for Sl.75.
Boys Atwood Scotch Mixed Suits,
worth 81, for 81 80. "
Bows Black and Navy Blue All
wool Cheviot Suits, color warranted.
value So. For So.
Beat Quality Made of the Above
Suits. Value Sc. For 81.
BlackClay Dia gona lWorsicdSuits,
Black and Navy Blue. Value 81.
For So.
Chinchilla Refers. Grand value at
S6. Only So, and an Extra Fine
81 Chinchilla Refer for So
BOYS Refer Suits, So. So and ST;
Grand line of Boys Overcoats, 81
quantity of Boys odd Pants
at SOC, zoe. and 81.
The morning times., 1895-11-11

and every one viii be satisfied with
the arrangements made for the comfort and
convenience Of those who take in the go. "
BatemaD is doing his training in George
town. He is under the pcrs onal super
vision Of his trainer, Mr.. Wilson, and il
condition counts for anything, he should
prove winner. He is very confident Of
victory, as he claims that he has learned
great deal of the art of self defense
since his last meeting with the Wilmin gton
lad
The morning times., 1895-11-11

40 yards Nine entries. Won by Hay
ward in 0:l7 3-5.
l6. Senior flat race-1O0 yards. Seven
entries. Won by j. f. Mccullough In OH
flat.
II. Running high 1ump-Fourteen en-
tries. Won by Price; distance, feet'
IL "a inches.
IS. Junior flat race-1OO yards EighU
entries Won by Cooke In O:l2 10.
10. Pole vaulting-Distance. rive en-
tries, Won by Massey; distance, 1s feet,
inches.
20. Sack race-1OO yards. Fifteen en-
tries. Won by Wilcox in OPS.
The last event was a 22O-yard consoa-
tion race, open to those who had not won
prizes in any of the other events. Menefee
won in 0:23 10.
The morning times., 1895-11-11
WILL NOT PLAY LEHIGH.
c. A. c. Looking for Another Team
for Thanksgiving Day.


Notwithstanding the positive statement
printed here in one of the evening papers
on Saturday that the Columbia Athletic
Club team would play game or f""thali
with Lrhigh University on thanksgiving
Day, that game viii not hC played.
A Times reporter saw Captain Wells OF
the c. A. c., last evening, and he denied
the statement and upon lis authority 1t
is now positively stated that the game win
lehirh viii not be played and that negotia-
tions looking To- game were dropped about
the middle Of last week.
There VIII he game on Thanksgiving
Day with a slruug local team, but which
one has not been definitely decided upon.
Tie c. A c. aud Potomac Athletic Club
teams win play q game of football on
Columbia field this Afternoon. Game viii
be called at i:l5 O'Clock.
As the PotumaCS have been putting up n
strong game this season, the contest will
undoubtedly be eaninteresting Que and should
draw a large crowd.
The morning times., 1895-11-11
SUPREME COURT CoNvENEs.
Large Number OF Decisions VIII BE
Pondpred TODAY

The Supreme Court of the United states
will reconvene today after a recess OF ten
DAYS. When court adjourned on the after
noon of the st inst, there were sixty eight
cases under advisement, some OF them nav
ing been carried over from last year.
1t is expected that opinions Will be de-
livered today in about fifteen cases. What
they are. cannot, of course, be stated.
The court will be asked by the Attorney
General TO advance for an early hearing
the appeal of the Government from the de-
cision Of Judge Ross, in favor of Mrs. Stan
ford in the case against the estate of the
late Senator Stanford, where the United
States, under the laws of California, seeks
to establish the liability of the estate for
about 81 100000 of the debt due the
Government by the Central Pacific Railroad
Company, of which he was stockholder to
that amount.
The morning times., 1895-11-11
Entries ut PinI!co.

First race, five-ciGhths OF a mile. Purse,
$500. Fitrall, 100; Amer aud Tricula.
los each: Haiton. l05: Addie and Fatal,
80 each: Mcrry Duke, l02; Pontlear. 100:
Lady McCana, 80: The Sage. 81 :; Juan
100; Thurston, 105: Phoebus. 100; Fannie
b., 100; Tom Larding. 90.
Second race, five and one-half furlongs.
Two-ycar-old maidens purse, $500. Mes
tor, los; Beatrice Ill, los; Ha Ha, 1OS:
The morning times., 1895-11-11
S,.Ie,stittts

First race-Cockade; Siberia. Mohawk
Second race-Tubal Cain, jr.; PanOi'la
Belle; Courtney.
Third race-FaGiD: Grampian; G6iety.
Fourth rIcr-svengall; CadlZ' BOD.
Fifth race-TaDcred; Matte Chun; Frank
Fuller.
Sixth race Renaissance; Harry NJ;
Valkyriy
The morning times., 1895-11-11
Selections

First race-Tom Harding; .Ameer.
Second race-Beau Ideal, Mildred ID.
Third race-Ina: sun Up.
Fourth race-Wishard; lntermisstcn.
Fifth race-Doggett; Candeiabra.
The morning times., 1895-11-11
She XYnnfed to Helm

Charley said the affectonate little
wife, didn't you tell ME those little blue
chips cost 81 apiece?"
Yes"
"Well, here's whole box full of all
colors that bought at the bargain counter
for z 4 cents."-Texas Siftings.
The morning times., 1895-11-11

Mason-The moral tone of these swell
resorts is getting higher every year. The
reading-roOms used to be deserted, now they
are filled day and night.
Darrows-Yes, it's the most economical
drunk.
MasoD-How so?
Demonstrating maketh full man, y
YOU know.-New York World.
The morning times., 1895-11-11

Jonathan-So you stand for office In
England? John-And you run for II IN
America? Johnathan (thoughtfuliy)-Weii,
I suppose you get there just the same
Catholic Mirror.
The morning times., 1895-11-11
RING and TRACK GOSSIP
Pim|ico Race Meeting at Baltl-
more Opens Today.
OUTLAWS CANNOT RETURN
and st. Asaph Officials
Refuse Stable Room to Ow ners Who
Went to EIktou-They Knew the
Penalty and Must Suffer the Con-
sequences aud selections.

The running meeting which opens at
the Pimiico track today promises To be a
pronounced success. The stables are filled
with some of the best-ciass horses that ran
on the board of control tracks during the
season, which just closed in New York win
the Morris Park meeting.
or course few of the cracks of the year
have gone to baltimore, but the class or
horses is sufficient to guarantee first
class sport :. l.. Powers has been selected
to officiate as Judge and Francis Trcvalyn
viii he steward. Dare Devir' Fitzpatrick
will handle the flag during the meeting. W.
c. Chiffon VIII act as secretary and Ed
Kearney Will be president.
If ever race meeting deserved TO be
success il is the Pimlico venture. Ii has
been beset with more than its share OF the
trials and tribulaiions OF this world, aud 1t
is To bc hoped that from this time out every
thing VIII be clear sailing.
In the iirst place the fnnlico people leased
their track to the Elkton nagemcnt and
then when they realized that 10 allow them
to hold a meeting there would ''outhw
them they Tepentcd of their hasty acti"nand
did everything i'll their power tu cancel the
lease.
The Elkton people wanted the track ana
at first would not give il up. Later, how
ever, an arrangement was reached whereby
The Gloucester contingent, which cohtroi
the Elkton track agreed {" give mp the
lease. The fact that they decided To 5" 10
the track AT Herring Run after they leave
their present quarters had good deal 10 90
with this action ON their part.
While the Pimlico meeting II 10 all out
ward appearances run by ana uhueF .ho
supervision OF the Saratoga Racing AS
sociation, IL is wei known that this is
simply doue as "A blind. The real pro
mofers OF the meet are "Tobe" Wall aud
! Fred Walbaum. They are putting up
the cash for the venture, and strange as
IL ,nay seem the Jockey Club is giving IT'S
sanction to a meeting which bears the
same relation to the old Gutenberg track
that the Elktou affair does 10 Gloucester.
This. however. Will not in any way
| influence the racing one way or the other
| aud with the officials who have been
chosen TO oversee the way things are
run there can be no doubt but what the
| sport viii he of as high a class as that
! seen in New York during the season Just
| closed.
The card offered for the Opening day
| is not a very heavy one, but what Is
| lacking in quantity is made up in quality
! There VIII be at least fifteen books doing
| business when the bugle sounds for the
| opening scramble this afternoon, and II
| the sport comes up To expectations there
viii he au ever increasing line as the days
| go by.
The morning times., 1895-11-11

waiter-shall l bring monsieur demi-
tasse?
wilkins (from Ch icago)-Yes, and a
small cup of cuffee.-Truth.
The morning times., 1895-11-11
A DeInred Ad ionrnment.

You say the convention lasted fourteen
days? What was the cause OF the delay?''
"Couldn think of nothing to start the free
fight on TO wind it up with. "-Indianapo-
lis Journal.
The morning times., 1895-11-11

Great sale ofdry goods today at Dry Goods
Trading Company, 1926 Seventh street..
The morning times., 1895-11-11
DISEASES
OF
men.

SpFCTAT. or private diseases Of
" ENAAH any name or nature scien-
tifically treated and radically cured. I'M
potency lost or failing vigor in married
OF single meh, no matter how caused,
positively cured Mine is tn only success
fuI method in such cases. All urinary dis
eases, skin and blood diseases cured.
syphilis cured in 80 TO 80 days; absolute
guarantee. Worst cases invited. If you
are afflicted with any long-standing or
acute disease, nervous. chronic, skin or
blood disease. your best interest viii be
served by consulting DR.. Carleton. His
long residence in Washington and his un-
equalcd record of cures, effected in appa-
rently hopeless cases, entitle him TO your
confidence.
DR.. Carleton's charges are the lowest of
ALL when the great superiority OF his treat.
ment is considered.
Hours, IL to 3; evenings, to s; Sun
DAYS 10 to 2.
The morning times., 1895-11-11

Great sale ofdry goodstoday at Dry G Goods
Trading Company, 1925 Seventh street.
The morning times., 1895-11-11

silva has an outside chance TO be in the
money, but he has SO thoroughly demon
strated what rank dog he is that 1t
is like burning money up to play him.
The morning times., 1895-11-11
AMONG THE ppAERs.

large contingent OF pugilistically in
c,iped sporting men will take the trip
over TO baltimore tonight toSwitness the
tyeuty-roun nd fistic argument between
"Billie- Woods of Denverd COZ, and "Old-
Chocolate" George Godfrey of Boston.
The bout win be held by the Eureka
Athletic Club of that city at their quarters
In the Front nt-street Theatef building. The
affair is under the personal supervision of
Al Herford, the weli-known manager of tue
club. and this fact alone gives promise of
everything passing off smoothly.
since the night of the fiosco across the
river. when .sBiIIie" was accused OF being
ouly too glad of chance to Keep out OF
the reach of the colored man from the
city of beans, the sports have been longing
aud looking for an exchange OF compliments
between these two heavy weight pugs.
Thefact that Jake Kilrain viii be matched
against the winner of tue "go" is In Itself
enough to guarantee hot contest. Both
Of The men would Ike to have a chance
GO get at the Baltimore boniface. In the
first place IL is pretty generally conceded
tbat the geuial Jake has had too many
hard fights of late with the "booze' TO do
much in the scrapping line, and In the sec
oud. while a victory over INN would not
lie looked upon as much sofa as the fight
ing qualities Of the victor are concerned,
nevertheless both "Billie" and George
would Ike to do the trick Just for the sake
Of whipping him.
The club has made special arrangements
with the railroad company to curry pasScn-
gers over to the Monumental City and give
them admission 10 the fight for $2.25.
Word comes from Johnny GIynn that
he is training hard for his coming fight
with Joe Bateman. Gly1n is doing his
work at his home in Wilmington and viii
not come to this city until few days
before the contest takes place.
The Vendomc Club, which has this contest
in hand, is seeing TO 1t that there Will be
no niistake this time and both Of the men
will be in the ring as scheduled. The
location uf the club has not been made
known as vet, for fear the local authori-
ties may make an effort TO prevent the
mill being pulled off.
The scene OF the battle will be pitched
within a few miles OF this city, however.
The morning times., 1895-11-11

"Dan" Henry of Alexandria has arranged
another fistic treat for the local sports.
On the 9th of this month he will have a
fifteen-round contest at his house, between
Jack DaIy OF Wilmington and Jimmy
Lynch.
These men have been trying Ia get on
fight for some time and they Will no
doubt put up an interesting and game
fight. They are both fast fighters and 1t
is doubtful il they stay the whole fifteen
rounds.
DAILY has been after Lynch 'sscalp for SOME
time and he is apt to get in some OF his
short-armed work on his opponent that Will
put him in queer street. In no time. He
has not any sinecure, however, and VIII
know that he has been to prize fight
when the last round comes around.
The morning times., 1895-11-11

CanterburyS and Shamrocks TO Meet.
The Canterburys and the Shanrocks will
line up Thursday at National Baseball Park
as follows:
The morning times., 1895-11-11

Th~ great war of words is over and the
championship still remains in the hands
of the Hon. James J. Corbett, p. U. G.
Thefinai squelching OF the windy scrappers
by the mighty arm OF the law was q
welcome relief To long suffering public,
who were heartily tired Of the whole con-
troversy.
While, OF course, the friend and sup
porters OF the two pugilists will always
maintain that their man was not the one
who crawled, from a distance it looked very
much like a case of 'one being afraid and
the other dassent.'
Fitzs!mmons has put in a claim for the
title OF champion and he will probably hold
that he has a right to it by defeating the
winner OF the Maher o. Dunnell fight, which
comes off at Maspeth tonight. In case Jim
should resign this arrangement win no doubt
be satisfactory to all parties concerned.
There is very little talk about the fight
Just now and the fighters have entirely dis
appeared from the public view. Champion
Corbett is thinking it over in New York and
Fitz is doing one night stands in the South.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-04-11

The conclusion arrived at by Tie Amer
can Agricultural, and based on reported
re ults from many and varng sections o
the country, Is that the best soils for tht
profitable growing OF the potato are llgLI
Rravely or sand loan, or those varying bl
tween sandy mud clay loan, enriched by
the sediment aud remains Of former slIuy
al deposits Or decayed vegetable matter
new laLds, those lately cleared aud burned
over, aud limestone soils. Naturally III
favorable land may be rendered satisfst
tory by proper preparation, A strong clay
soil thoroughly drained, well pulyerzad
and fethllz3d with mineral manures CT
worn tolls brought up by q generous ep
plcation Of stable manure, wood ashes OF
special ttruIlzrs may be regarded as IL a
suitable condition to produces good yield
Of potatoes.
In no cIayey soil can the potlto be
grown to perfection as regards quality,
Grown on dry, new land, the Potato cooks
fine and meely possessing a rich and agree
able flavor Lot to be attained in potato =
grown on older soils, A thin bnt fertile
soil, resting upon a reteutlye clay or sIaty
subsoil is not desirable for potatoes, even
though artliaaIly drained Glol drain
AGE ig indlsptuEAbIe 70 tuccfgtfuI Ct lInrp.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-06-22
Gone 10 Gray Gables.

WASHINGTON, Jup- president
Cleveland, accompanied by Private
Secretary Thnrber, left Washington
this morning for Gray Gables on
Buzzard's Bay. The President and
Mr.. Thurber occupied y private car
which was attached to the regular
Pennsylvania train leaving Washing
ton at 1906 o'clock. Mrs. Cleveland
has preceded the President about a
week, and they are not expected to
return to Washington before next
fall. While executive business will
be transacted by the President at his
summer home, it has been arranged
that the announcement of all action
shall be made at the White House,
where Assistant Private Secretary
Pruden will remain in charge. Mr..
Thurber will reside with his family
at Marion, across the bay from Gray
Gables.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-06-22
JUDGE GOFF.

We came very near saying Seen
eral' Golf, as such has been the pop,
ular title Of this gifted gentleman,
but what we want to say is, he held
the first Court in the U. S. Building
on Thursday last, and thus gave it
its initiation. The case was in
reference to the constitutionality of
the cigarette statute and the license,
or tax imposed. 1t was a case origi-
mating through the American To-
bacco Company, simply to have the
question decided as to constitutional
and estate privileges and rights.
A few cigarettes were purchased of
+. A. Minor and warrant was
sworn out ON behalf of the State
and the technical question was thus
made. Mr.. U. S. G. Pitzer repre-
scented the State as Prosecuting At
torney of the county, and Mr.. WV.
Fuller, of New York, the contestants
against the law. Judge Golf will
take time TO consider as to his de-
cision.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-06-22
A DastardIY Crime.

PARKERsBURG, W. VA, June l6.-
A dastardly attempt to outrage the
little six-yearold girl of John Nor
timer was made last night by George
Brookover. a white man employed
at A. Logan's livery stable here.
Brookoyer enticed the little child to
secluded spot near the ice factory.
and had almost accomplished his de.
signs when he was frightened off by
parties who were attracted to the
spot by the cries ofthe child. Brook
over was captured to day and lodged
in jail. The jailer was requested by
several parties to place him in safe
place, as it was feared he would be
lynched.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-06-22
Blamed for the EIbe Disaster.

LONDON, June l7.-The Board Of
Trade, after examining thoroughly
all the reports regarding the sinking
of the North German Lloyd steam
ship Elbe early during the morning
of January 3lst, which resulted in
the loss of about three hundred and
seventy lives, has ruled that the
mate of the Crathie, the British
steamer which ran into and sunk the
German eamship, was responsible
for the disaster. Consequently the
mates certificate was suspended.
The court added that the collision
might have been avoided and the
danger passed, if the Elbe had stop
ped Immediately after the officer of
the watch sighted the danger.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-06-22
Catholics and Knights of Pythias.

WASHINGTON, June IA second
decree has been received from Rome
concerning the obligation of Catho-
lies to remain out of the Knights of
Pythias organization. 1t states that
there appears to be no further lea
son why the decree Of last December
should not be made public in all di-
oceses, and all arch bishops and
bishops are accordingly directed to
promulgate the decree without fur
Their delay. When the decree was
first issued the head of each dioeeses
was given two months within which
to publish it or else make known to
Rome in writing what special cir
cumstances existed why publica-
ton should be deferred. Most of
the heads of dioceses have since pub
lished the decree, but as unofficial
information reached Rome that some
bishops had not yet acted this Sec
ond decree was issued.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-06-22
POLTZ P. o.
Wheat harvest is here.


Hay will be abundant.
Mrs. A. F. Athey, in company
with her son, spent last Monday in
our village.
The NJ. E. Church of Bedington
realized over $63 net profit from the
festival held there the 7th and 8tt.
The New Town Sunday school
will hold a festival in the grove near
the schoolhouse on Saturday, the 9th
of July.
The Jr. 0. U. A. M. organized a
Council at Bedington on the evening
of the 8th, with eighteen charter
members.
The childrer's day exercises. at
Bedington consisted of marching,
songs, Rotations and presentation
of banners, which were enjoyed by
all present. The subject was 1.-The
Army Corps"
We will say that those who have
never visited Bay Ridge should, if
they appreciate a pleasant trip avail
themselves Of the next opportunity
offered to them. The schedule time
was so arranged that we arrived in
Baltimore by 1915 a. m. There we
had about four hours in the city be-
fore taking the boat for the Ridge.
This gave US ample opportunity to
visit Druid Hill Park, which is an
inclosure Of about three hundred
acres, especially layed off and fur
nished for summer resort, outside
of the beautiful reservoir of clear,
sparkling water, which is over one
mile in circumference. This is the
source from which Baltimore is sup
piled with water. Aside from these.
there is large hotel, the Mansion
House, about mile from the main
entrance. Near the hotel are several
cages of wild beasts, such as the
bear, panther, wolf, raccoon, ant
eater and half a dozen species of
monkeys. There are a great many
species Of birds of various hues
with brilliant plumage, chattering in
their cool and apparently comforta-
BILE homes. We cannot take up the
time to describe the Washington
monument, which is $50 feet high,
John Hopkins Hospital and other
places of interest that we visited
during the four hours rambling. At
2.35 the Columbia, which is a very
handsome vessel, and grandly fur
nished and commodious, being 275
feet long and 60 feet wide, and pro
PEELED at the rate of Is miles an hour,
we lett Light Street Wharf while
the Wright band discoursed sweet
music, amid the shouts of the chill
dren and the unfurling of the COR
geous banners to the breeze. Bay
Ridge is about II miles south of An
napolis, and about 43 miles south of
Baltimore. 1t is in Anna Arundel
county and covers over 800 acres of
land. 1t is undoubtedly the incest
summer resort south of Fox Island,
Nd. Thousands of visitors are there
every day IN the summer.
ARCTURUs.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-06-22

| have two little children who are
teething this hot weather and are
troubled with bowel complaint. |
give them Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhea Remedy and it
acts like a charm. | earnestly rec
ommend it for children with bowel
troubles. / was myself taken with
severe attack of bloody fux, with
cramps and pains in my stomach,
one-third of bottle cnred me.
Within twenty-four hours | was out
Of bed and doing my house work.
Mrs. w. L. DUNCAN, Bon-aqua,
Hickman county, Tenn. For sale
by L. G. Natthaei, Druggist, Mar
tiLsbl :, II va.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-06-22
Carl Brown Weds Coxey's Daughter

MAssILLoN. o., June 17.-Carl
Browne and Miss Mamie Coxey,
erstwhile Goddess of Peace of the
Commonweal, were secretly married
by Justice Folger. The bride and
groom separated after the ceremony,
with the expectation of keeping the
fact to themselves until the Fourth
of July, when they will have another
and spectacular marriage at Wash
ington. The groom is As years old
and the bride Is.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-06-22
Miles, Nerve 4 Liver pills

Act on new principle-regulat-
ing the liver, stomach and bowels
through the nerves. A new dis
covery. DR.. Miles Pills speedily
cure biliousncss, bad taste, torpid
liver, piles, constipation. Unequal
ed for men, women children Small
est, mildest, surestl so doses, %
cts. Samples free al A NJ. Gilbert's
Drug Store. Jan Is Iy
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-06-22
A Kentucky Tragedy.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 17.-Ar-
thur Gaudon yesterday afternoon
shot and killed his wife at Rolling
ton, and mortally wounded her boy
lover Tom" Murphy. Gaudon' s
wife left him three years ago on ac-
count OF his Incorporate habits, tax
ing her three children with her.
She was very beautiful woman and
had many admirers. Reports which
reached her husband aroused his
jealous rage, and he repeatedly de-
clared that be would kill anyone
whom Mrs. Gaudon favored.