davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
1.-THE new administration building we
found finished and ready to move into.
1t is a splendid structure.

Ii rs spiendlu STRUCTURE
"The board of regents, l think, de-
serve a great deal of credit for lie way
they have managed affairs, aud the COM
mittee will recommend, substantially,
the appropriati, ms they have asked for
which in the aggregate amount 30 about
10000 for tbo two years.
SIN accordance with the recommend
atoms Of the regents, the committee
will report in favor Of erecting a girls
dormitorv. which is badly needed; the
speedy erection Of a dairy house; the
removal of the engine house to the foot
of the hill; the establishment of a pig
qery; the purchase of some blooded
stock; and the immediate furnishing OF
the new administration building These
are some of the principal things the
committee has decided to favor, though
as vet we have held no formal confer
ence.
1--WE found the board in the dormitory
SO per cert lower than 1t was two years
ago. 1t costs now about 50 a month for
each student. and even at this low fig
IRE we found the board both plentiful
and excellent.
The regents have kept within the
appropriation, and have little money
left, which speaks we'll for their judi,
cious use of the funds of the school.
The college is filled. with a bright,
active class of stu cents. Some of them
are sure to be heard from on their own
accord some day.
Among the other things we will
recommend to the Legislature, and which
I nearly forgot to speak of, is the con-
tinuance of the practical study Of beet
sugar culture, already SO successfully be-
gun, and the purchase of an additional
! 90 acres to add to the 40 acres donated
near Puyalup for the erection of an ex-
detrimental station on the west side.
We Think this is necessary for the ben
eft of the farmers and hop growers of
that locality
Senator J. M. Frink, of Seattle, and
Senator David B. Miller of WaIla Walla,
senate members of the visiting commit
tee, also spent the evening in Spokane,
their colleagues having taken different
route to the coast The nnanimity of
their praise of he college tpeaka well
for its prospects. Senator Frink is a
veteran educator, and was five years a
member of the Semitic board of educa-
ton. He viewed the institution with a
critical eye, and compared it with what
he saw two years ago, and the difference
astonished him.
The college is today great work"
said Senator Frink, land 1t is going to
take rank among the institutions of the
West. l was particularly pleased with
the new president, Mr.. Bryan. He is
evidently man of much tact, and be-
sides ie a man with much business abil-
itv.
"They ask us for an appropriation of
$4,000 for several necessary improve
ments, and for maintenance for the next
Two years. [ believe that they realize
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23

G. = SO and $40 Genuine Confederate
epO Bills only five cents each; 500
and $50 bills ten cents each. 20 ard so
cent ehinplasters ten cents each. 81
and 80 bills % cents each. Sent Sc
curely sealed on receipt of price. Ad-
dress, CHAs. B. BARKER, West Atlanta,
Ga.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23


happened just as the httie son OF
MIS- Hardy was ABOUT TO be Called ne
was seen sitting beside his mother ana
she whispered so"ethlng 10 MIN ana
handed MN something lie lmmeol-
ateiy lett the court room ana made Tor
the Union Pacihc depot aS iast as pos
slole ana when the oineer "enS TO look
after hlm' he was found To nave departed
Tor OolGaX on the tram AFTER eateiui
consideration the jury returned YER
diet to The effect that "deceosed came 10
her death 10y polsons administered by
Mrs. Margaret Hardy to The best OF
Their belief The grand jury found d
true bill against Mrs. Margaret Hardy
for murder yesterday and was arral8ned
at O'Clock.
GARFIELD GATHERINGS.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENFNGS.

Rev. DR.. Suter, who, for eighteen years
has been rector OF Christ Church, Alex
andria, had an operation performed upon
him at the Alexandria Infirmary on Fri
day night last, to relieve some bowel
trouble. The operation was performed by
DR.. Henderson Suter, jr., DR.. Van Rens-
salaer, of Washington and Drs. 0'Brien
and Ashby, of Alexandria. 1t was found
that DR.. suter was suffering from cancer
of the liver; but he stood the operation very
well. Grave fears, however, are enter
tanned as to his recovery.
Mrs. Richard Sorrell, residing i'll Alex
andria county, not far from Mt. Runyon,
dropped dead yesterday evening from the
bursting of a blood vessel at the base of the
brain. She viii be brought here for
burial.
Mr.. L. L. Williams, OF the seminary, will
officiate in Grace Church at all the services
to-day. Rev. j. X. Graham, d. D., will
fill Mr.. Rice's pulpit in the Second Presby-
Pterian Church, and Rev. Mr.. Curren Of
Washingt ton, will preach in the NJ. E. Church
South.
The war against the owners of unlicensed
dogs has been begun in earnest. Yesterday
Justice Thompson, presiding in the mayors
court, had seventeen persons, among whoEs
were several business men, who were
charged with not having paid the S1.5O
required for keeping a dog in Alexandria:
The entire crowd were fined 81 each and
made to take out the license.
The tug c. w. Ridley, formerly the
property OF Mr.. Joseph Rogers, of this city,
was yesterday sold at public auction under
an order of the United States court, to
satisfy claims of the alexandria Marine
Railway, William S, Moore & Sons and
others. Mr.. A. G. Uhler, OF the WashiDgtcs =
lumber firm of Wimsatt & Uhler, was the
purchaser at 81 ,O55.
Mr. LittletoD S. Hall, former resident
OF Alexandria, who died in Washington on
Thursday, was brought to this city yester-
day afternoon for burial.
AT public auction yesterday Mr.. Joseph
Crupper brought a lot OF ground on thu
northeast corner OF Lee and Princess
streets for $7O5; Mr.. L. A. DowDey pur-
chased a brick dwelling and lot on Duke
street, between Patrick and Henry, for
ST $40, and Mrs. Mary E. Harper bought a
house and lot on Lee street, between Wilkes
and Gibbon, for $3.50.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Criminal Court, No. 2, Justice Cole
John L. Gibson; assault to kill; nolle pros
equic, defendant ordered discharged.
Circuit Court, mo. /, Justice Cole
Smith VS.. d. c.; Judgment in certiorari.
Thorne VS.. d. G.; same decree
Equity Court, No. 2, Justice Cole
Clark and others VS.. Elliott and others;
order making ]. W. Drew party to suit
Orme VS.. Reed and others; trustees author
lied to sell notes and bring proceeds into
court
Probate court proceedings in estates
have been recorded as follows: John
Wagner; will dated November %, 1894,
naming Richard F. Wagner executor, filed.
Caroline S. Shamwell; sealed will filed.
William McLaDe; will dated September "a, l.,
1885, naming Eliza j. McaI.ne executrix,
filed. Anna Wolcott; will partially proved.
Mary d. Peabody; inventory OF personal
property, SIS, $1,000, filed. Mary c.
French; ;commissioniSSued totake deposition
OF absent witness to the will. Allen Jaqua;
will fully proved. Catherine Lee; will
partially proved. Frederick Whyte; will
fully proved.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
Just the Place.

The ideal resort, Marshall Hall, will be
an enticlng place to spend the day out of the
city to day. The green lawns OF this place
are well known to the Washington public
and this fact is evidenced by the large
numbers who take advantage OF them daily.
Plenty OF cool breezes and shade are found
here and a day of comfort and rest is
promised to all who journey down to the
Hall to-day. There will be a varied pro-
gramme OF amusements, including the
Ferris wheel, and to enliven the day Prof.
Schroeders band will be on hand. The
steamer Manchester will leave at IL a. m., d,
2:30 and $50 p. nl., and the River Queen
at p. M. Round trip fare, 25 cents.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
EXCURSIONS.
| DELIGHTFUL TRIPS
For
TOURISTS And
PLEASURE SEEKERS.

Take the run down the Potomac TO Fort
resS Monroe and NOFfOik-by night or day
Three elegant speedy steamers make the
trip-the Norfolk and Washington" al
A most enjoyable outing whenever taken
A sail down the entire Potomac to CheSa-
peake Bay, with a view OF Atlantic Ocean,
Hampton Roads, Newp port News, Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk, where connections
are made with ALL steamboats, and rail-
roads for the North, South. and West
SCHEDULE FOR NIGHT STEAMERS
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
Iv Wash ton 700 pm Lv POrtsmo'h h $50 pm
Lv Alex q ia 7:30 pm Ly Norfolk 6-I0 pm
ar Fl Monr' $50 am Lv.Ft. Monroe 7:20 pm
AT Norfolk =. 7:3O am ArAlex'Gr Gria 600 am
Round Trip Tickets IS 90 Nnlimitedl
SCHEDULE FOR DAY STEAMER.
The Newport News" leaves Washington
Sundays. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri.
days at 8 a. m, arriving at Fortress Mon
roe 5.45 and Norfolk 6 80 same evening"
Returning, leaves Norfolk 40 a. m,
Fortress Monroe $50 a. m, arriving tp
Washington 6:45 same evening
The sunday morning steamer from Wash
fnSton leaves Norfolk same night at 100
and Fortress Monroe 7:45 D. m arriving In
Washington next morning at 90 o'clock
Passengers are privileged TO leave sans
day by night steamer II desired. An ideal
Sunday trip.
Round Trip Tickets. $3.50.
Tickets on sale at 513. 6i9. 1921 Pa ave.
B. & o. Ticket Office. cor. 18th sc and
n. I. ave. ana on board steamers, where
time table. map, etc, can also be had. For
further information telephone manager.
Norfolk & washington Steamboat Company.
JNo. CALLAHAN, GEN MGR
PHONE 80 WHARF FOOT 7TH ST.
The morning times., 1895-08-25

according TO his own views on the subject,
but has also TO consult the wishes of the
owner of the string This o|yner, by the
way, may not be horseman at all, and
yet think he knows everything and that
he can give his owner points on preparing
the thoroughbreds TO race. In case he hap
pens 10 take notion into his head that
he wants a certain thing done, it's dollars
10 cents that 1t has TO be done, or some
thing will drop.
RUINED BY POOR HANDLING.
If a horse should happen not to win
when the trainer has told the owner to
get down." there is liable to be a rumpus
i'll the camp The owner may be an un-
reasonable man and take notion into
his head that he has been thrown down"
In this case he is liable to discharge his
trainer aud take a hand at the business
himself.
If he does so he might just as well turn
his horses into ready cash and give it
away Case after case can be quoted
where good horses have been ruined by
poor handling. A thoroughbred race horse
is just like a delicate piece of mechanism
and requires the most careful handling.
Nearly every horse in big establishment
has at least two attenda nts after all the
boys who work around the stable have been
counted. These attendants are instructed
10 treat the animals under their charge with
the greatest CONS liberation and kindness
and as a result the race horse nearly
always has the finest kind OF treatment.
Some OF the high priced horses of this
country have had stable quarters that
would have made splendid houses for any
one To live in. They have been petted
and waited upon like court beauties. Strange
to say some OF the highest priced and most
eXpensively kept race horses have proved
TO be the most worthless.
NUISANCE OF THE TOUTS.
The bane OF the trainers existence is the
tout and hustler, who has enough in
dustry to turn out early in the morning in
the hopes OF getting a line on some flyer
that will enable him to make a little money.
While horses are being prepared for
events like the Brooklyn Handicap and
the Futurity the greatest pains are taken
to keep the hustlers from getting a watch
on their work.
To avoid the danger Of this many trainers
will take their charges out in the dead
of the night, and with a lantern in one
hand and a watch in the other, give them
their final prep"
On the whole ii can be seen that while
the jockey leads fairly easy life after he
has reached the very top notch of success
he has to put in years Of hard work before
he reaches that point. Like everything
else his life only helps to show that it is
Impossible 10 get something for nothing.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
sc. Il d..

Every piece of Anderson's I'm
ported Scotch Ginghams, goods
which stand among wash fabrics
as the diamond among the
jewels, in the grand patterns of
the highlands, in tufted effects,
in stripes and checks, waves and
lines, in all styles which tend to
make a beautiful dress-Materials
the very name of which is their
strongest recommendation, and
which were first marked at a
price representing one cent for
every inch of the 80 contained in
their width. Reduced from Soc.
TO 25c., from 25c. to 15c., from
15c. to 1215c., from 121z to 834c.,
from S34c. to
The morning times., 1895-08-25


"Yes. / am from the Hen-pecked State.
1t was formerly the Mecca of weak-Iunged
men in search of health; now it is the goal
of strong minded women in search of
careers" 1 went to Colorado. however.
in search Of wealth, not health. Why,
when 1 went to the Rocky Mountains as
a prospector, l asked no odds of any miner
or mOuntaineer. 1 was six feet two, and
weighed an even 200. 1t was partly over
work, partly exposure, partly dissipation.
which finally undermined my naturally
strong constitution. and made me for a
time physical wreck. l lost my appe-
tite; became weak: had heada ches, and
was so dizzy that | would have to hold
on TO the stopping a times 10 keep from
falling to the bottom OF a shaft l lost
in weight until l could only pull down
164 pounds. Ny friends looked at ne. and
tried to encourage me, but 1 felt that it
would not be long until would rest in
the cemetery in old Leadville, among
hundreds of the unknown At last, be-
ing forced to give up work, 1 began MAX
ing a business of trying to get wen.
started TO Denver and saw several lead
ing physicians Becoming dissatisfied,
started East. AT ST. Louis, Cincinnati,
and Baltimore 1 visited the offices OF
leading physicians, making an even forty
in all, when l landed in Washington. 1
called on Dr.. Walker, after being in the
city few days, and placed myself under
his care. Now l feel perfectly well, after
three months treatment. l have gained
fifty pounds in weight. and my health is
perfect in every respect"
Mr.. Brunson VIII soon return to Colo
RADIO TO resume the development of some
gold properties in Lake county. His is but
one more publicly reported case added to
that long list whom DIT. Walker has success
fully treated.
LARGE PRACTICE.
Although Dr. Walkers practice is large
and extensive, and steadily increasing,
and his time is in constant demand he has
always firmly adhered to his system Of
small fees; he never makes a charge Of
any kind for consultation, examination, or
advice This places the wonderful benefit
of his great skill within the reach Of all
In addition to the large number of callers
he sees daily, he yet finds time to answer
personally the many letters ne constantly
receives from out of town sufferers who
seek his aid or advice. DR.. Walker makes
1t an lronclad rule TO only accept Tor treat
ment those cases he KNOWS he can cure;
others are candidly told their condition
and sent away.
Young or middlc-aged men suffering
from the effects of their own follies, vices,
or excesses, or men contemplating mar
riage who are conscious of any impedi
ment or disqualification, or those who
feel their youthful vigor and power declin-
ing should consult DR.. Walker, who has
been the means of restoring hundreds of
such unfortunates to health, strength, and
happiness.
His well-known sanitarium, 1411 Penn
sylvana avenue, adjoining Wizards Ho-
tel, is open daily for consultation and
treatment. office hours, 10 a m to p.
m; Wednesday and. Saturday evenings, :
to S; Sundays, 10 to II.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds in fee have been recorded as fol-
lows: Carrie E. T. Fox to the Washing
ton Real Estate Company, part Of lot "a,
Flanagan's subdivision, square 1886, $40.
James S. Edwards and James F. Hood to
Michael Murphy, lot IL, Harkness sub
division, square 336, $3,992.50. Will
liam A. Kimmel to Samuel NJ. Taylor, lots
"A to II, square GIT, $40. Albert B.
Hines to Samuel NJ. Taylor, lots %, % and
"a, Hines subdivision, square SO, $40.
Emma F. Lang worthy to Kate Gaylord, "a
lots in Graceland, $4,000. Isador Saks
to Milton Dammann, part Of lot 6, square
521, SO. James H. Holmes to District
of Columbia, lot Al, block 6, Ivy City,
1865. Charles B. Purvis to District of
Columbia, lot AZ, block 6, Ivy City, $666.
George H. Plant, jr., to Albert Cary and
Robert Portner, trustees, part of lot II,
square 596, $4,000, in trust for Ma
tional Capital Brewing Company.
Already the best evening newspaper
In Washington-The Evening Times
one cent.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
Suit for Fire Insurance Money

George T. Parker and Philip Walker, trad
ing as Parker & Walker, shoe dealers. at
No. 434 Ninth street northwest, yesterday
brought suit against the Commercial Fire
Insurance Company for the payment of an
insurance policy of $500 The stock and
furniture of the plaintiffs was insured on
September 16, 1893, for one year, and OF
December 26 following the building burned.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
NOW
sc. II ID

Our entire line Of Dimities,
yards of that most beautiful ma
terial, so crisp and fresh looking,
in tints as varied as the colors of
an artists palette, and patterns
as numerous as the changes of a
kaleidosoope-the very epitome
of style and daintiness. First
marked 15c., then cut to 1215c.,
after that to S3Zc.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
LOUDOUN LIVESTOCK EXHIBIT
Iaeshure Va Annuat ~ 2S and % 1Sll

For the above occasion from August 26th to
29th inclusive, limited Tor return until August
30 inclusive, the Southern Railway will sell
tickets from Washington to Leesburg and re-
turn at 81. %, which includes one admission to
the Fair Grounds, and in addition TO regular
trains August 18th and Goth special train will
be operated leaving Washington 7:l5 a. m, ar
irving Leesburg $3.50 a m, returning leaving
Leesburg a 6:l0 p IN. and arrive at Washing
ton $40 Ia n
The morning times., 1895-08-25
would resent that.

Our entire lot of Jaconets, by
that we mean every piece in the
store-in quite an assortment of
styles and in only one quality,
THE BEST, representing pat
terms exclusive with our house,
and colorings most rare and beau
tiful. Goods first marked 15c.,
then 121zc., after that S34c.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
ROMANTIC EXPERIENCE
OF A PROSPECTOR.
He Consulted Forty Doctors
Before Finding One Who
Understood His Case.
Once a Physical Wreck-Now
Strong, Robust and Manly.
DR.. WALKER.

Mr.. j. W. Brunson isaminer and prospector
who for years has been actively engaged iz
the very heart OF the Rocky Mountain
country. Many night has he laid himself
down to rest with only spruce boughs for a
mattress and the night winds to sing him
to sleep.
Mr.. Brunson, while in this city, lives at
1922 H street. To a reporter recently he
said:
The morning times., 1895-08-25
Butcher willingham Cured

James Willingham, the Foxhall road
butcher, who lay in the Emergency Hos
pital so long In critical condition, due
of severe hemorrhages of the mucous mem
brane, was discharged from the hospital
yesterday as cured.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
Pleasure Club Organized .

The Silver Wreath Pleasure Club was
organized last Friday night at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Boyce, No. 1014 t street
northeast, by the election of the following
officers: President, j. G. Boss; vice-presi-
dent, H. Hardester; second vice-president,
H. Noyse, secretary, F. Mitchell; treas
urer, w. Boyce.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
NOW
sc. II ID.

Our complete assortment of
Fancy Vienna CrePes, weave
which, like all the artistic things
imported from Europe, surpasses
anything else of its kind, most
handsomely patterned, all ex-
tremely beautiful. Cut from 15c.
to 121z., from 125zc. to sac,
from 834c. down to the present
price
The morning times., 1895-08-25
Wisdom Is Power.
Growing success of our great.

est medium
and spiritual
mother, DIR.
Mary Gordon,
now at 1109 G
street INV. Has
been consulted
by business
men and wo-
men of Boston,
The morning times., 1895-08-25
JOCKEYS Ind THEIR jobs
They Have 10 Work Hard Before
They Become Famous.
EXERCISE AT EARLY MORN

II Is Tough Business in Cold w Gather.
Importance of the Trainer in the
Stable-ResPonsible for All Mis-
haps-Gorgeous Stables for High
Priced Horses.
The morning times., 1895-08-25

New York, and Chicago. She
stands to-day without peer in
her profession.
Always at home, 11O9 G st. NV.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
PLANS WERE REVISED
First Section of Street Extension
Again Referred.
SUGGESTED CHANGES MADE

Highway Com ommissionAskedt to Certify
ApprOval-Comm mittee Selected To
Six Different Names for Street.
Grading of North Capitol Street.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
RAT RIDGE.

This delightful ana beautiful resort
on the Chesapeake Bay opens for
the season ON Saturday, June g.
The principal new attre"tive features
are q $40, 900 Ferris wheel, 20 feet high.
and Toboggan Slide from the bath house,
100 feet into the bay. Trains leave B.
L o. R. K depot at els m. and A %
D. m, week days: 9:35 a. NJ 1,S0 ED
9:15 d. m, Sundays
RATE 10 CENTS FOR THE aOUND
TRIP.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
sc. Y D..

Assorted Organdies = that
means even the imported lot, in
fact every inch of the material
on our counters, in effects as daz-
Elingly beautiful as the brilliant
sun in all their virginity of style
and assortment, III all the pat
terms and tints, varying in every
thing but value. Cut from 39c.,
25c., lSc., 12c., and S34c. to
The morning times., 1895-08-25
Music
Every Evening.

Coaches connect hourly, to 8 p. Mo toll
7. m--haf hourly. TO 10 p. II. with the cs0Is
cars at Sth and Pa. ave $ G and s. car llnez
al sth and E Capitol Round trip, 25c Coach
leaves the Arlington $50 p. m, stopping al
Shcreham and ChamberIin- -s-round "Trip. SOC.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
"AuguSt Days at
Overlook Inn. :"

The drive IS perfectly delightful tas
scenery is superb, the hotel IS une1csIlsd
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-08
A Pleasant Occasion.
TO the Editor of the PRESS:

TO the Editor of the PRESS:
Last Saturday Mrs. Stuart of 26 Arse
nal st. and her family of boarders were
invited to spend the evening at the home
of Mr.. Almon Files, West Gorham. AT
five O'Clock the barge, Chas. S. Fairfield,
started with party of eleven.
The ride out passed quickly and we
were soon being welcomed by the pleas
ant wife of our host. We found one OF
those truly home like, hospitable places.
where more than one was reminded OF
homes far away among the hills of old
Maine.
After greetings we were invited to the
dining room, where table loaded with
such tempting dishes as only good
country housewife can perpare, met ouI
gaze; among the most conspicuous Of
which was the most delicious honey we
ever ate. Our host informed us that il
was manufactured by his own bees, 81
which he has seventeen hives.
After doing ample justice to the sup
per, the evening was passed in singing,
games and conversation until the late
ness of the hour warned us that ii We
wished to be ready for Sunday School
in season we had better be going toward
Portland.
The aged mother of our host proved
herself the pleasant woman he had pic
tured TO us, and worthy Of all the devo-
zion he shows her. Bidding our friends
good bye and giving three cheers to
those who had so royalty entertained US,
and to the noble horses and good driver
who had contri buted to our happiness,
we were soon on our way home, ending
a pleasant evening, which will long live
in the memory of all.
ONE OF THEM.