davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18

The Chicago herald has just devoted page or
more to interviews with prominent men and women
In that city who have been made we'll the past
year by Paine's celery compound.
There many in Washington whom it has
cured of serious illness.
Paines celery compound Is the specific for
those disorders, indigestion, neuralgia and
rheumatism, for heart trouble lassitude, seepess-
ness from which aud women in this climate
too generally suffer.
1t cures not only speedily but permanently 1t
supplies the with food; it makes new blood;
Ii removes the OF disease. ]. 8. Bassett Of
Atlanta, Ca whose portrait is given above, writes
thus of his experience:
Having used Iaine's celery compound I un-
hestatirgly pronounce it the best medicine for in
Digestion billousness, overwork, and the blood that
/ have used"
Testimonials might be published by hundreds.
They all go to show that for any of those COM
plants that arise from impaired nervous system
or impure blood Paine's celery compound should
invariably be takeE-for it makes people well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18
Athletic Exhibition,

An athletic exhibition by members of the
Carroll Institute, under the direction Of
Prof. Maurice Joyce, given last evening in
The institute gymnasium, attracted a large
audience The various efforts of the young
athletes were worthy of commentator
and occasioned frequent applause. After
several class drills potato race was at
tempted. Bernard Harding finished first,
with John Buckley just ehind him. Harry
Ward showed what he could do in the
way of bicycle riding, after which Ernest
Schafhirt and Harry Lee INDUCED in
wrestling bout. Prof. Joyce. George Spur
rier Eddie Weight and Kip Kettler gave
contortion act, and then there were fancy
sparrng by ]. Eckert, f. Roach, Adams
and Grim ard club swinging by Matt
Horne and George Spurrier. An acrobatic
brother act was given by Prof. Joyce and
James Bauby, after which the evenings
entertainment was brought to a close with
the presentation of several gladiatoriaI
pictures, Joyce, Bauby and Pierson posing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18

The uncaualed demand for Paine's celery COM
pound among the people Of this state is but an in
dex of the great good that 1t Is doing
Not only in this vicinity. not only in every SOUTH
state, but every where In the United States.
Pane's celery compound. the wonderful remedy
that makes people well, is beyond question the
most reliable produe ton Of modern medical science.
Nobody disputes IT,
From the day it was first prescribed by that
most eminent Of American physicians, Prof. Edward
E. Phelps, IL has been recommended, prescribed
and Its merits extoled by the ablest of physicians
The best medical journals have devoted almost I'M
limited space to the cures it has effected:
The daily press OF the large cities has contained
account after account of remarkable cases Of
health restored by PaIne's celery compound
Some of the most famous men and women in the
country have recently authorized the publ "a
tion of their unsolicited testimonials. They or
their physicians have frankly told how, when all
else had failed, PaiIes celery compound made them
we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18
The Talent Again worxted

The talent again finished second to the
bookes at the Alexander Island track yes
terday. Joyeuse being the only favorite to
finish first The other events were won by
an outsider third choice and two second
choices. The surprise of the day was the
defeat of Chateau by Johnny in the second
race. Two horses fell. Soprano II and Rey-
nard in the last. The former broke her
leg and was destroyed. Duffy, her rider,
broke his collar bone and was consider
ably bruised. The winners were: Gonzales,
to =; Johnny, to L; Paragon. 6 to 5;
Joyeuse, l to =, and Mickey B., 20 to 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18
Another Victim of Foot Ball.

Foot ball has scored another victim. The
death of William Thatcher yesterday at
Bridseton N. j.. was due to injuries to his
spine received while he was taking part in
roughly played game of foot ball two
years ago. Thatcher underwent several
operations, but they afforded no relief, and
the physicians said his death was only a
question of time. He was twenty-five years
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18

nent occupation by any sort of structure.
booth, a building, or what not. Ii 1t rests
permanently on the street, and is under
the exclusive use of the owner is an occu-
patton within the prohibition Of the law.
With my understanding Of the nature Of
the case Of Munroe. judgment must be
against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18
The Anti-BOxinr Bill.

The bill introduced in the New York
legislature by Mr. Morton of Wayne
county, known as the anti-boxing bill, has
stirred the New York Athletic Club and
the new Manhattan Athletic Club into
making denunciatory speeches, as they are
planning fistic encounters.
IF the bill does become a law" says
Manager Genslinger of the Manhattan
Athletic Club. sit will mean the abolition
of boxing at West Point, Cornell and other
institutions of learning. 1t is silly, nom
Sensical measure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18
Cup Defender Syndicate.

Vice Commodore Brown gave out the fol-
lowing statement at the New York Yacht
Club last night:
A cup defender will be built by the fol-
lowing members of the New York Yacht
Club: w. X. Vanderbilt, Commodore E. D.
Morgan and c. Oliver Iselin. Mr.. Iselin
will have complete charge. Nat Herreshoff
has been commissioned to build the new
yacht"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18
Lost In the Gule.

William T. Birch of Green Run life saw
ing station, Md, accompanied by Charles
Baker and Charles Hudson, went out sail
ing on the SnepuXent bay Sunday, and are
believed to have been lost during heavy
gale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18
Ex-Consressman Han.fII Dead.

Patrick Hamill, who was a member of
the Forty-first Congress. died at his home
in Oakland, Md, Wednesday morning.
aged seventy. He had been in feeble health
for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18

testines, SO that their help lasts. They pre-
ness, Indigestion, Constipation, Sick or Bill
ious Headaches, Sour Stomach, Dizziness,
and every liver, stomach, and bowel dis
order
They're guaranteed to give satisfaction,
or your money is returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18
,er MINIS Death.

Newspaper Mans Death.
William Brogden, well-known news
paper man of Baltimore, is dead, aged
Sixty-three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18
THE SEAT

lIH OLA L
Of Sick Headache is in
the stomach and the
bowels. DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets cure it
perfectly. They regu-
late the stomach and
bowels-mildiy, gently,
naturally.
With these tiny Pei
lets, the smallest made
and the pleasantest to
take, there's a peculiar
strengthening and tonic
effect on the lining
v,,opoHro,,oo nf tho IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18
The Chess Tournament,

With Wednesday nights play the regu-
lar games Of the chess tournament for the
championship of Washington and the Gus
tody of the Libby cup were practically con-
cluded, so far as the prize winners are
concerned, as the single postponed game
remaining to be played cannot affect the
ers. The result is a tie between Mr.. F. NJ.
Wright and f.. P. Hanna for the cup and
first and second prize, Mr. F. A. Walker
being third and Major Andrew Geddes
fourth.
Under the rules of the tournament
Messrs. Hanna and Wright must now play
a short match to decide the tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18

GOOD LOOKS DEPEND UPON THE HEALTHY
condition Of the vital organs. The face Is the
thermometer of the sufferer from Kidney or Liver
Complaints. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
cures these and restores good looks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18


round Raedy rallied wonderfully and had
clearly the best of the several hot ex-
changes which marked this round. He
forced Mcmillan to the ropes and had him
in distress, but seemed to be unable to take
advantage of his opportunities before the
what might have been a Knockout The
latter received good handling and came up
fresh in the next round He was a much
better sparrer than his larger opponent
and hit him almost at will without a re-
turn. He played alternately for stomach
and head. and in the tenth round would
have settled Raedy but for the saving
sound of the gong. Raedy was still strong.
however. and managed to land two or
three hard blows on McMillan's chin and
neck In the next round, causing a tenn
porary rise in his stock. Mcmillan held Off
for the next three rounds, and the two
spared for wind. The fifteenth round
seemed to have made up his mind to fin
ish 1t then and there. He rushed Raedy
about the ring, striking him hard with left
and right, and had him on his knees sew
eral times. Raedy was game. but weak.
He managed to rise after each exchange,
only to fall again. He lasted only by hug
cling. His seconds, seeing that he was done
for, urged him to give up the fight, but he
refused to do so, and went on for the next
round, which proved to be the last. Nc
MILAN struck him first in the stomach and
then on the nose with his left and Raedy
fell to his knees. This performance was
repeated several times. Raedy arose game
ly only to be again Frustrated, until his
brother, seeing that he was gone and had
no show of winning, threw up the sponge
and stopped the fight, amid the widest ex-
element 1t is said that a match will be
made between Mcmillan and Pat Raedy,
brother of the defeated pugilist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18

One of the most difficult diseases to deal
with is Catarrh. Perhaps the only medicine
that will cure it, root and branch, is DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. So small is the
chance of failure that the makers guarantees
+ in the worst cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18

Broad Distinction.
cit is obvious that there is broad dis
tinction between transgressiSns of that act.
Of the kind which 1 have described, and
the mere temporary use of the sidewalk
by business men in the transaction Of their
legitimate business, in the display of their
goods, wares and merchandise in front Of
their stores. There is obviously broad
line of distinction between the two CD
classes of cases. The goods, are put upon
the street temporarily and intended for
removal; that is licensed obstruction
under the act of 1856. But to erect any
kind of structure, booth, addition to a
house. etc, and to occupy part of the
street the whole time and to be under the
exclusive control and in the use in that
or a stranger holding under his license,
anything Of that kind I deem to be an &C.
cupation of the street within the prohibi-
ton of the act of Congress and of the or
dinance of Washington of 1862.
Against Him.
"The ordinance of 1864 Is supposed to
have repealed that of 1862. I do not look
upon 1t in that light exactly. 1t is in
tended to have more scope than the act
of 1862. I think that act was intended
to be more comprehensive than the act Of
1862 and applies to distractions proper.
The act of 1862 does not make it a condi-
ton before proceeding against a party that
there shall be notice, but the act of 1861
makes it the duty of the Justice to give
notice to the party to remove an obstruc-
ton. and upon his failure, then to enter
tain suit against him for penalty for not
doing it. 1 am not prepared to say that
an obstruction might not also be an &C.
cupation. 1 think it may often. What I'M
der ordinary circumstances would be a
temporary obstruction would, if allowed to
remain and occupy part of the street
become an occupation of 1t. The terms
are not convertible. They are two differ
ent things, and in my judgment perma-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18
$50 Total
Standing of the Teams.
MCMILLAN TIE VICTOR.

Tonight the Washfngtons VIII Dc
guests of the Columbias.
The Washington times., 1895-05-01

Robert Peter, OF No. 3104 street
northwest, is principal beneficiary under
the will OF bis wife, the late Mrs Roberta
Peter, which was filed for probate yester-
day. Her executor, Villa NIL Dunlop, in
Inspection forIetters states thatthe personal
estate is worth So 900. The will is signed
by two witnesses only aud so does noIconVey
real aastate.
The viii OF William II. Kinsley, ofNo 2O%
K street northeast, whodied OnApril22, was
filed yesterday. II gives TO his mother, Mrs.
Catherine Kinsley, all bis Interest in real
estate inherited from bis father, william
Klnsley. WilliamN WardisTnadenxe
Harry Z. Rollins yesterday asked leave
OF the District Supreme Court TO change his
name TO Harry E. Johnson. He says when
he was twenty-one months Did he went to
live with his aunt, Mrs. Annie +. johnson,
by whom be was brought up He has con-
sequenily been called Johnson all bis life,
since coming of age mas done business under
that name and under il joined the church.
To return TO histrue name would lie a source
OF great annoyance and Inconvenience.
John Dunnigan, of No. 226 o ST rect north
west, yesterday asked leave of the probate
court to administer upon the estate of his
son, Patrick j. Dunuigan, WHO was killed
on November 16, 1894, by the lexington
and Soldiers Home Electric car at North
Capitol street and New York aYe.Iue He
wishes TO bring suit against the company
for damages.
Charles H Campbell, Of No. 1888 De
Sales street. filed a petition yesterday for
letters OF administration upon THE estate
of his mother, Mary II. Campbell, who died
here intestate March l6 last. She left S15,-
600 in stocks and bonds. The petitioner
and his sister, Mary Grant Charlton, of
Dillingham;, Northumberland, England, are
the heirs.
Charles Rogers and Emil GARNER, who
were sentenced TO a year in Jail last
January, were pardoned yesterday by the
President. II is stipulated in the pardon
that they must return to France, whence
they came.
The United States Supreme Court has
been asked TO grant a writ of haheas cor
pus IN the case of VIM. Belt now under
three years sentence to Albany for lar
eeny here Belt, on his first trial, waived
trial by jury, and so, it is claimed, made
his conviction void. This relieves him
from the law for second offense 1t is
said there are many similar cases awaiting
a decision in this.
A bill of exceptions in the case OF James
L. TrayeTs, under sentence 10 hang on
July l9 for the murder OF Lena Gross at
Brightwood, was signed, sealed and deliv-
cred yesterday
The suit of Wm RouSee against the
Washington and Georgetown Railroad for
$4,000 damages for injuries received by
Mrs Rousee at Twenty second and Penn
sylyania avenue two years ago was put
on trial before Judge Bradley yesterday.
The Washington times., 1895-05-01
WEST END NEWS AND GOSSIP.

Messrs John and william A. Smith. OF
hlgh street. last night returned from
The West Virginia highlands, where for
the past week they have been on a hunting
expedition. They report little game
and very inclement weather.
Mr. j. Girvan, Of Thirtieth street. is
confined TO his bed with an attack OF
what is supposed 10 be the grip.
Tommy, the four-year-old son of Mr..
Amen Jones. or Grace street. was bitten in
the hand by q strange bull puppy yesier-
daN afternoon. The wound was cauter-
lied at the Emergency Hospital.
A concert VIII be given in Dumbarton
M. J. Church on the evening OF MAY 8. The
programme includes popular selections by
Wen known solOists OF the West End in
SIaullS Miss AbDie johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
aouEhton, Miss Buckner. and Miss Hattie
buIdete. Dr. 7. b. Jones VIII render
recitation.
Rev. A5phonse Coppen. the Georgetown
college professor in French literature,
w WI .,iS, soon depart for Troy, n. Y, where
Church.
Messrs. James Burke, Charles Roache.
6ho Zeal Power have been appointed rep
Iesrilt tatlNes OF the Georgetown College
10 debate IN Boston on May /.
The Phnonomosian Society Of George
toNh college VII give its annual public
aehate on May 21 The debaters will ba
fienee. Clark Waggaman. Ford. and
stafford. On the same evening Dir. STAT
fon1, class viii hold at Alumni Hall a
public contest OF elouuon.
The following barges. loaded with
coal, are due IN Georgetown to-day from
9umberiand. No. l12. 117.O5 tons; George
kieman. 122 .04: John Leith. III .O9:
CONSOLIDATION No. 19. 125l4: c W
Miller, 1897; J. H Martens, l23 O6:
Antews. 94.l6: w. H. DunEiuson. l24I7:
w B, Owens. l16.OS: and No - 12lIl
The barges Mary and Charlie Yellis.
loaded with 1910 and 116.I3 tons. re-
snectlVely, are bound for Wnliamsport.
Boats that cleared Georgetown are the
Judge Stake. +. Flanagan. and j. X.
Carver.
Advices from Cumberland state that
Joln- UpucrErOve. young carpenter,
mas Deem locked uD in that city on a charge
OF iaise Dretenses. A man named Her
glShmclr claims that Updergrove got
ms watch iTOm Icweler on the preteise
mat lie was sent for II.
Canalmen report that the forest fire
WhlCn RACED near NarrOws Park for a
week has been cuenched by the rain
4 serious accident occurred on Dunbar
ioh avenue, near ThluY-first ST rect sun
CAV evening. a horse attached To q ST rect
car broke ITS leg in a rut. The animal was
taken 10 The stables and q squad of work
men attempted to move the car. when il
suddenly OYercaGne the combined efforts
OF i've men 10y gravity and rushed down
tnC incline. At the corner OF Thirty-first
street q cOlOred man named Walsh was
knoc6ed down and severely cut and bruised
vabOut The head and body
The Washington times., 1895-05-01
DEAD GIVE UP THEIR GRAVES.

3emovnl OF Remains from Old ST. Pat
rfck's Cemetery Soon TO Begin.
The law requiring that burial lots be
located at a certain distance from the
city has affected old st. Patrick's Gene
teTy, situated at the intersection or L
street and Rhode Island avenue.
This silent city VIII IN a little while be
no more, his eminence Cardinal Gibbons
baying been advised that the dead now
Resting there must be removed as soon as
possible. The remains of those buried in
the cemetery VIII be re-interred at Mount
Olivet, the expenses attendant upon the
removal being paid by Cardinal Gibbons.
Ehe removal and re e-inte rment or the
bodies VIII be under the supervision Of
Father lloyd, rector Of ST. Patrick S
Church.
a sad feature connected with the pass
ing away Of the old burial ground Is tie
act that time has so obliterated III many
Instances all traces of those who sleep
within its narrow cells, that when re-
novedthey must lie within unkno :, II graves
IN their new resting ground at Mount
Oliyet.
The removal Of the bodies Will take place
Immediately after May a.
The Washington times., 1895-05-01
POLICEMAN MoHL BLUsHED.
Lawyer Gloss Fired Questions at Hiu
That Strnck Near the Heart

Lawyer Gloss Fired Questions at Him
That Strnck Near the Heart.
Policeman Mohl, of the Fourth pre-
cinct, was in the police court yesterday
as complainant in an assault case. Bernard
iGallagher, Michael Finan, Dennis Nolan.
and Dennis Murphy, four rather tough
young men from South Washington, were
the defendants. They were represented
by Lawyer Frank p Gloss, and Assistant
District Attorney Mullowney represented
the government.
Mr. Mohl is a German, evidently very
hXcitabe, and ii is a chilly day in the
WI Fourth when he doesn't stir up some sort
Pr trouble. Several nights ago he was in
sromed by Mrs. Carrie NJ. Niedfeldt that
khe four Young men had been peepiug in
eT parlor window and making offensive
hernarks. Mr.. Mohl started to arrest
hem, and, according to testimony. had
much bigger bite than he could chew,
Thcn Policeman Schneider came 10 his
assistance, and Gallagher and EInan were
Hockcd. UP.
hlr. MOhl went on the stand ami told his
story, after which Mr.. Gloss proceeded
% cIoss-eXanine him. Rosy blushcs man
~ tAe policeman cheek when Ar. Gloss
4 lEg eSted that he might be especially
friendly with Mrs. NicdfeIdt. They quickly
gave place 10 an indignant flush, how
yer. when Mr.. Gloss asked him if ne was
Npt the man who turned in an alarm OF
. ire, and when the engines and The Chief
4 rrived and failed TO find any blaze stated
hat he ''schnelt schmoke"
Didn't you arrest an old man who lad
dipped up on a banana peel and charged
pm with obstrucung the sidewaIk?''
,kcd Mr.. Gloss.
AlT. Mohl said he hadn't, but the records
ere dead against him. ana il was also
A own that Oh one occasion he arrested
deaf and dumb man and charged him
lih profanity.
The case went TO the jury. and Gallagher
N Fps found guilty. He was fined $50 and
iven Until ] O'Clock to-day 10 pay his
inc, and the others were released
The Washington times., 1895-05-01
DIR. LEON AND HIS FRIENDS.
RS. Mccarthy Says They Make Nigh

RS. Mccarthy Says They Make Night
HidcOus in His Rooms.
Dr Edward Leon will once more make
5 appearance in the police court to-day.
yesterday afternoon Mrs. Mary Mccarthy,
pm whom Dr. Leon rents a suite Of rooms
4 46l Missouri avenue northwest, called
on Assistant Attorney for the District
N Igh at the police court and swore out a
irant charging DR.. Leon with disorderly
nduct In her house, and also with de-
-oying sundry chairs and tables while
j loying Bacchanalian uevels with con
iai friends.
irs. Mccarthy says that for some time
F Dr. Leon has been bringing together in
house a set OF drunken and dissolute
n, and in spite OF all she can say or do
. y keepup a continual rumpuslon alter
. srybody hasgoue 10 bed
Shure, on think tn Ould docthor is
N In' crazy" said Mrs. Mccarthy. sol
Der heard such runlpuses as he do kick
Last night OF thought he'd give me
lpitation OF tn heart"
he case VIII probably be tried in the
Ice court to-day.
The Washington times., 1895-05-01
AS THE CROWDS COME OUT.

Edward +. Davis spectacular produc-
tion of the famous drama, "UBcle Toms
Cabin" began a weeks engagement Mon
day night at Buffers Bijou Theater
Two well known profess ionals, Harry
Webber and Carrie Dillon Webber, are in
the cast as, respectively, Marks, the law
yer, and Topsy, with songs and dances.
Little Helen McCabe, the phenomenal child
serio-comic, and Baby Venus, the child
dancer, appear in specialties, and the
McCarver brothers in knockabout song
and dance. The company is accompanied
10y two bands, one white and the other
colored. There Will be matinees Thursday
and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1895-05-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE OF Houora Finn, late of the Dis
trict of Columbia, No. 66T1, Admin.
Doc 21.
Application having been made to the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
holding orphans court, for letters of
administration on said estate, by William
J Miller and Bridget Condor that letters
of administration be issued 10 William j.
Miller, this is 10 give notice TO all concerned
TO appear in said court on Friday, the 24th
day OF May, A. d. 1895, at 10 o'clock a. M,
TO show cause why such application should
not be granted.
Attest L. P WRIGHT,
Register OF Wills, D. C.
7. p. MYERS, Proctor for Applicant.
MI L Is
The Washington times., 1895-05-01

Peter Maher, supported by a company of
unusual excellence, has been drawing
crowded houses at the Lyceum Theater
this week. Standing room only was
available last evening, the house being
literally packed to the doors. OF course,
much OF the interest in the show centers
around the popular young Irish champion,
who, with Billy" Henncssy, gives re-
markably fine scientific display at the
close Of the performance. The other mem
bers OF the company are all artists in the
vaudeville line and seldom fail 10 elicit re-
peatcd encores from the audience. The
MayOs, in their fin de steele creation,
Daily Life" are exceptionally good,
as a lsO is Miss MAY Rhea In hcr catch SONGS
The Keegans, in their refined comedy duo,
ably sustain their paris and are well re-
ceived. Price and Black, Lew c. Met
tier, Conley and Madden, and Campbell and
Beard are among the performers who con-
tribute largely 10 the success OF the show.
The company viii remainhere until the close
of the Week.