davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-07
Notice of Sale.

By virtue of "A certain mortgage deed exc
cuted by Geo. ii. Snow and wife to the UNI
dersigned trustees, ana recorded in the Reg
listers Office of Wake county, book lis, page
sale at the court house door in the city OF
Raleigh on the eth day of October 1895, ut u
O'Clock m, a certain tract of land situated
in swift Creek Township, Wade county
adjoining lands of NJ. A. Bledsoe on theeast
DR.. W. j. Green and formerly Geo. T. Cooke
on the north and west, ana the lands Of
Spier Whitaker and formerly y. j. Whita-
ker on the south, containing 325l5 acres more
or less. Terms of sale cash.
september 5th 1885.
r. r. GRAY,
ERNEST HAYWOOD,
TTu.tpp4
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-07
RALEIGH MALE ACADEMY
MORsON " DENsoV. Principals.

The 18th year begins Monday, September
End. The course, well known fOrits success
carefully adapted to the pupil. Board low.
Send for catalogues.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-07
Bucklep,s ArnIca SaIye

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Ohilblains, Oorns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale by John
Y. MacRae.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-07
The Proposed Silver Convention.
Fayetteville Observer.

Fayetteville Observer.
If any Of the brethren think they can
point out how a silver convention called
now and composed of silver Democrats
and Populists can help the Democratic
convention next year (which will be call
ed by Mr.. Pou, mind you, and not by
MIR. Pou and Mr.. Mewborne combined)
to send silver delegates to the national
Democratic convention, the Observer
will be glad to see the demonstration.
We regret to observe that an esteemed
contemporary favors the movement for
a silver convention outside of the Demo
cratic organization. If we are ready to
form new party, that is all right; n our
estimation, not otherwise.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-07
New Presbyterian Church Dedicated

a new Presbyterian church was dedi-
Gated at Parmele, on Tuesday. The
Washington Messenger says: "Rev. DR..
Morton, of Henderson, delivered the ser
mon, which was masterpiece of oratory
and eloquence. In the afternoon lee
ture on the "Prodigal Son" was delivered
by Prof Dinwiddie, president of Peace
Institute at Raleigh, which we hear
praised. The following clergyman were
present: Rev. G. M. Payne, d. D., of
this city; Rev. DR.. Johnson, of Elizabeth
Clty: Rev. DR.. Morton, of Henderson;
Rev. @. g. Vardell, Of Newbern, Rev.
w. r. Hines, of Parmele, and Prot. Din
Niddie, Of Raleigh"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-07
ENGRAVED In
Wedding Invitations l 5No'

artistic style. Send for samples aud prices.
VISITING CARDS Plate and 50 card lname)
81 90; name and address $3.50. LTS EFT
AMNmkmm~---.3 II N. Charles ST., Baltimore, I'D.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-07
STOCKTON HOTEL,
CAPE MAY, n. j.

The grandcst hotel and location ON the
Atlantic coast. (The old home of the south
ern tourist.) Completely reorganized.
Every modern convenience. Single rooms
and suites with private baths. Unobstruc-
ted ocean view, delightful surroundings.
Cuisine and organization as near perfection
as it is possible to attain. Every effort will
be made by the proprietor to furnish enjoy.
able entertainment for old and new guests.
II. NJ. Cake, Prop, also Hotel Normandie,
Washington d. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-07

NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND-COlleg
" for Young Ladiesand Preparatory School
for Girls. Regular and elective courses
Music and Art speCialties. Conducted by
School sisters 0fNotre Dame. ROLAND PARK,
near Baltimore, Nd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-07

Hot weather proves depressing to
those whose blood is poor. Such people
should enrich their blood with Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-07

The Newbern Journal records the
death of Col J. Y. Jordan, prominent
citizen of that city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-07
W.H.&R.S. TUCKER&CO.

with Indigestion Chronic Darha,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-07
Bethel Military Academy,

Prepares for Government Academies,
Universities and Business. For catalogues,
address Maj. Il. A. Mcintyre, Bethel Acad.
envy 2. o.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-18
QUICK TIME, CpCE7TATES

Pail, EHEre-~ and s'0--""%"r rain
su3t~r Drus4g,s connections Win IN
~rtcrG caiiroaG live W. INC 8%t.
Pullman Palace. s.cru,n" ORE md
snaEi-ts' Sc. ping H'"~ attached 81 all
trains. Pitiiug |ar> ot'1"h"d 20 fast
a,ait rains s.ctucen -.ntkec and OE-
den.
Tickets sold. slef pia.3 cas- beEEhs se-
c.red, anJ other l.Eo, NATION given
"n application 40
=. |. etEtO. sG'I,
RENO DEPOT,
~, GOODMAN,
CEN. PASS, AGTe
! RICHARD GRAY, CEN, 1phT. MhAc.
SlE FRANCISCO, Cal
The Lamar register., 1895-06-29
TRUSTEES SAX

VUEHENs, Sanr5 z, tas e-5 N1FT
w Clfus hasiilaai a1G aiEes - Ear iaggfs
ltg-S - "a
"a JalF A. us I~sa. Wblla = .tltg 7s-s-1Ial e
s,sas - y lAge g az e q sae4
- Tras, Jst-fasy, tFes,s.. s. fs,issi5s Is,
srftdssi 517'ssfTF sa-5la75 taz SIS lsglTr aa RE
ssEEty g GrasHr, Gslt ~tsFa g{ +, .3ars.ias y1lz
tssslzilSr ssts1,sissrs "a sssEh ~ rsaar farIy+
sErsu Il as-t g ~ stEih Is-iassrsl l.lr5iaso
oss-sl1r Na { lissi sttl-s ssreralllf szEFvf5 ~
safhsr1 1gl-h uae Igii tlit EsTt--sgll pusrs Esst
gfcc4 Lasr5. E1sezfdsr aasi tslsl teia-gylaT. ~
ss1a tlsg Fl1aa-li = q ylFtst1 1lll7s'ssa-t 1atr
.ft5ssas sA9lssi H. ti.t., as has5 ~ - ,1ata8
sI.1trai .sti1t si,ssisr-s fagEa ~ lssldFsf y
s q 9 ~. tgs.1 '.s-t ,ts-si,sa7s aad
stsy fhsggs tiaaf Is cz-e - sssfaUsf n tis Fas-
z,lt o eiis-cT fgttetftl sE ts-rfsst ot ssg gsrs
sasi -e'
so q tasa-s. tls7G ttE tatr ~ sai1 saisrs
al,s usus tsae eae sl-t fsiEasja e, tse asrias
. aag lssafs.sll tiss ,s.i srussas sssa ssl asa
ssstsara = ~ tte fst, iltls ts1ats EEai s.alE3
&C., 80 ~, Fr
asd zssizts tslvEusn at pshsr aarrsas 8
- e1salsE = sala tsszit sls'i sF7ti5sl s,ssilss
Wsa1lazs- lAfsa--tt haz hsaga III sala g. tle rag-
ass = 70 iatFsvtf r5i1sfags a'ar 4uHaEFg
= -asa aats 2 1883 aae ly - t-fss
y h~r71-r i b sri sEHss la7l Ests1dias -fs8I ll
r-sa - Asfrsz- ksaa s1- ErasE se rggz aH n
-tssa - al - ssrl Erls-e- gts aa.1 - 15af sE
aH'i4Fr - -asi asi1r aa1l 2eE-ssaE aad snEsTs3s
zry gtssr .---7a p -. - fEElstae uha a. sEsh
sla1cgs7ssiE ns1g lraessi p sg8 tAe Usr5sr1g 81
arE IsEE tssrss3 a. s'aislr aEeEsrs = ilag Ea-sa
&7af - th1s g-saHs Al1ssc l1 fhr & sEg ns Es1arf
lralsT 70 A7alsz 1sr a1sl safe ct tlliEsrall1 fT
cEsh 1rs1 sivtas 7atFsy dsls rsiEse Fasey - $40
tl17r tsras al4 lssst e ssls E-lsiais1i e sss4
fFlss tsesi aa1
2fts1rsss- It1g kansas Lilsan ae-l Irasl Jslinss-
~ azs rttassssf r. ars as farh asuistge aHt fat
5as7ft tslIssr esd la1gs-E - satl aaFs ~ az
r-,atg,s ttfa.Eg .. NEsa Be FlceeA-as isg r9Gst
Nsls 4nrEsl-E1EiEz-, J. a-s1rl . Pas-a ss7a-a-s1r
u srg-ss, a. E.4a res ~. q tsa tHz1l &ulasF ~
t1 sn sa- stssri = ~ Esfyss * .Ess ssV,F sfsy5
- sa-7asssr o rrusl a1l go y asluasztIg zae
telt ah5 es aaiy. t'A a. tde gsg-fA yis-sf, hafsg
ts1 lE-1szs ssIetE flstraz- x ti5s ggt q lilsu
ta t0N is2 ot lleGseFs tslr1E e &TtNahss salsl
e'ta a t-izFaa a. 1fl e.az-s 11s ll seFTaFsf1
81 said aHE seq taa sissrH ssazffhay1 gsoI estate
a-a an tht rear tssss tTas7r sasl aeasEy 20 re-
eaiz'flfssl ss ttae said ~tr1lri u nzani5 1Eafy
GtsEc. sEazf kfrs 1zl 49, Jrs1- aE Tlt3r sl-s557-
te7 % geEE 1s3 tsssf sra5s - sss-c - Sd trsr :
sl fa-l a- rle FFz=a q laF azls fi8s ats1Ea 1-ls
r1ssEal Enflel.1fsasss- EEa a3 a9e1s aaa at
tlsre5 as-s 7tltisI b. sais isza szfrFssf-
HENRY u FAaf
Fsataj esss 3nF ~ Nay E.sE.
LAS, Z, HElEElEl, Atly-. istg.ls Elazs. Efasr-.
The Lamar register., 1895-06-29
ALlAs NOTICE

q. $ L-ANn UEflr- LaAssE. Cote.
Mav lfa- tsE1a.
COMPLAINT hstiHr a5-sg -a5syve O. tl.= gssF
" EF EFazrEas e. hasksls Pr7erfz EeasTEz-
t.0}OEagle, a.sNtJsr AliAu =. l.lI5e5.ErH taa
1aal.irassr a.7 hrclcztrl-t fsli-g No s5t, 17sl7s
fsasasF, Co.'s, klsrl4 ~ iTss aFa1g tfl8 M $50
taos 6. 90 asi b = -gtt1. ttlz = l5s.s d lETtr
ngH tuHgfys lsllaFsa5l9, a.lEH a rfEF So EIn FaEa
reL sEll ot said fllrF Ls7s sEfss s1lFiHH Es1 i1s
10 sarl Isdi IS. aEE'saf at rlis siE fa Fla -H
iag * IQ-y -E-ls. az 3 g. ,.sstE a. fs aD FgsEs1g
asii flIsstFH tssfta1tazs aq3BcsEsz- aart ala1ast
~ aalsslssasa1sf. e. hE HIF.HhE - t.aazaas7r.
The Lamar register., 1895-06-29
A CALIFORNIA PoINTER.

You are not asked to buy tickets over
the Santa Fe Route 10 California, unless
fully convinced that it is a better line
than any other.
Convincing facts eheesfully furnished
by local agents, or they can be had by
addressing e. r. Nicholson, G, P, A.,
Monaduocb Building, Chicago,
Here is one. No other road owns its
own tracks and runs Pullman palace and
tourist slespcrs daily all the way between
Chicaeo and Los Angeles.
And auotner: Our tourist slecPers are
first class 10 comfort and scco93clas in
prize. a combination that ought 70 please,
Ard still auosher: Ou7 line is several
hundred miles the shortest and many
hours the quickest sEVfug ut time
counts Tor a gp0j deal 10 q long journey.
The Lamar register., 1895-06-29
THAT TRIP EAST

May be for business or pleasure. or both'
hut pleasure comes by making business
of travelling east over tbs Santa Re Route
as far as Chicago
Thirty miles the shortest line between
Missouri river and Chicago; that msaas
quick time and sure compositions.
Track is straight. rook ballasted, with
very few crossings at grade,
No pretuer, Cosieror more comfortable
trains enter Chicago than ,hoss gyer the
santa Fe. They are ysstjbulss5 limited
expresses, with latest pattern PullIans
and free chair cars, Meals IN dining cars
served on plan q paying for what IS or
dered.
Inquire oi nearest REeut or sd3ross g..
T, Nicholson, g. P. A. Santa Fc EoatS
MonSdaock banding, Chicago.
The Lamar register., 1895-06-29
TO THE EAST.
BEST DINING CAR ssRvIcEINTRE
WORLD.

The Rex TsLsNp Is foremost in
sdoptinE any adyaEtas,e calculated to
improve speed ard give thai luxury,
safety ana comfort that popular pat
nona-e demands It's e4uipmeat Is
thoroughly camFIete with yestibuled
traias, nasaiheent dining cars, sleep
ers and chair eoaehes, all the most
elegant and 81 recensly improved
patterns
The importance o. this line can be
better understood if a short lesson IN
geography he now rsciteis
What Is che great Eastern tsrniai
OF the Rock IsLAsn Rogrr Chicago.
Whist other SUI. Eastern tcrsaiui has
iss-Peoria To whas important points
does II run trains to the Nortbwsstss
ST. Paul ana Minneapolis, Minnesota.
ana watcrtoWn apa Sioux Fails, Da-
kosA To what important Iaua and
Nebraska points Des Moiues, Dav-
enpost, Iowa; Omaha aud Liueola,
Nel-TSskz-
The Lamar register., 1895-06-29
Alas N0rICE TINBER CULrURE
sI-rSp oysee, Ls,a,s- l'so.

a. s. I4SSp pyglGn, LpFAE. C,Eo.l
Nay E<-a, f-ts,
g01fRT AENT hsvlae f,ars gEtsrgst ii this aisica
y b. Ala.as n gsarrfzH l'sUasrs t0lnas Gsi'l-
rafa E1-HIl1-F Josiah M Tasuahtli EuF fAilu1e IA.
rarrtr usr1 Law ~ 70 II lsasl uifurd Eufry No
BLs- dA cf fuablo, tslgrs3l, tFrii - Tysss at=1a
ti1- sastl ass laariE7 ~ sectttu a. iyga~i.sE -
saash ~ ksasH q gFlsts Ia PTausra N,5ausy tpl-
orstiss. velfh riss tF th- c4acEliarltsa q Salt
lsaaaLllt. sn-a she dEl1r rtfui ssf 7le stAta scar
al bis said entr5 has Wfa1tiy latist b trFxk.
f5I1w t1i1sEasis asF Ts77ft0l E9f sag7t tEal.
- n4aat tyk, tFtsss7sts Buts sr slstfIals thrFg-
on aEi has not rausgt tlhs zg1lse 90 - lissl1-.
Tbs- ne hS EAitcsi ta faHss rsrDtr-t rT,s55g5 sir
sstg-15rnss st- sflasJh af ffslt-sr ir say uaalcr
ThAs all - ssarh itfaalt- aaw eKlss Wfsd Ehss e
AEE Etirk TeEe eva i7Hs on sati tsait is has
frsrElcaIly rae. Etiisl1 raus4d ucal7gr Llai n1E
tsa -asd tsErtsas ARE aezety ~ az-oangd trRfsaar
as rhis oFii1, tti7 ird dlg - Jngg. fs1, a. ,
o'e,sck A. NJ q TesEg'a5i 19i fussass t-ssilaugy
ss1osrainz sll4 allrsr-i tali1rs-
tt-a s. IS EsCtN tN EcE1s,eE.
The Lamar register., 1895-06-29
SPECIALTIES:

Fast TEpae Excellent Equipment
s5ss ptninE Car SerSice in the
Aeris--coed Connections.
Foz fall I,aFticuJ1rs as to tickets,
nlaEas, rates Spply 10 any ponY>on tick
a office in ;hs Eufied States. Canada
or Mezieo. or s35ress.
Sko. SEBASTIAN,
Gen't Tkt. g. Pass, asx.,
,ouN Chicago. IIi
General hanasez. Chicago, az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01
BRONCHIAL CATARRH.

An semploye OF the government whose gratitude
to DR.. Walker for restored health causes him to
testify is Mr.. L c. Smallwood, who resides at
124l q st. Sc. He says: II have lived in Wash
tngton all my life; for Iive years have been en-
ployed in the navy yard; the past two years as
engineer in the gun shop. For a long time have
been greatly troubled with bronchial catarrh,
able to obtain relief from doctors advertised
remedies As 1 was personally acquainted with a
number OF DIR. Walkers patients, who all spoke
IN the highest terms Of him and his methods of
treatment, finally placed myself under his care.
ana the result has been more than could hope
him.
'T. c. SMALLwOOD."
1t must be admitted that DIR. Walker has a
record Of cures such as has never been achieved
By amy other physician in the treatment all
orders Of the brain and nervous system, diseases
the skin and blood, catarrh, asthma, consumption
dyspepsia, malaria rheumatism neuralgia, hem
orrhoids, diseases of women and all affections Of
the lungs. throat. heart, liver, stomach, kidneys.
bladder, bowels and other organs.
Men suffering from nervous debility or loss Of
capacity as result of overwork, mental worry,
or past folles and excuses quickly restored to
sound, vigorous manhood by DR.. Walkers treat
ment
DIR. Walker may he consulted free Of charge,
personally or by letter. His well-known sani-
tarium. at 1411 Pennsylvania avenue adjoining
WIZARDS Hotel; is open daily for consultation and
treatment. Office hours 10 am. to pm; We'd
nesday and Saturday evenings, to s; Sundays,
10 to T.
Charges for treatment very low
All interviews and correspondence sacredly con-
hdential. No cases made public without consent of
patients. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01
Street Car and Other Horses.
Editor Of The Evening Star:

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The sad-looking, " cary, ul-groomed, over
worked and broken-down horses used on
some Of the street cars, and for other pur-
poses, in this city are q disgrace to civil
lied community in a city which Is also the
capital of a great nation. The writer has
seen wretched horses elsewhere, but never
any which more excited her pity than those
of Washington. If one of the car horses
falls down from the unsteadiness caused by
over fatigue. he is likely. judging from an
instance recently seen, to be dashed until
he manages to regain his feet. and then be
driven on, on, with no thought of strained
and Quivering nerves or possible bruises,
until he reaches his goal; and the weary
treadmill life goes on until this work can
no more be gotten out of him. Then comes
an even worse fate, that of starvation and
neglect at the hands of wretched creatures
who ought to be prohibited by law from
owning animals OF any sort. The specter
horses attached sometimes to quite heavy
carts and driven by colored men, which the
writer saw in one day, were a horror and
an establishment. If the dumb agony of
these poor misused creatures could for once
find .utterance, it would startle the indif-
ferent, careless crowd. who see such piteous
objects and pass by on the other side. The
shame of 1t and the pity Of it! Such sights
are a standing disgrace to a community
containing a large proportion Of churck-go-
ing Christians 1t woul1 eminently become
their profession and add greatly to the In
terest of their sermons if ministers of the
Gospel would refer occasionally to such
matters as this. They would then be teach
ing a more practical Christianity. 1t would
be beneath no minister to remind the ladies
of his congregation not to get on cars ex-
cept at the intersection of streets, and thus
avoid some of the strain which the horses
endure in starting the cars. People easily
fall into this habit when electric and cable
cars are used; why not when straining,
weary flesh and blood is being used?
The Humane Society does not receive half
the support it should. With melancholy
skeletons of horses continually appearing
in the streets. and experiments on live cats
and other animals being conducted in the
public schools, there is much for the hui
namely disposed to mend.
MARY F. LOWELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01
TRAINING FOR THE CREW.
Course Followed by the English Uni
versity Oarsmen.

Course Followed by the English Uni
versity Oarsmen.
Charles Murray Pitman, stroke Of this
years Oxford University crew, speaking Of
the crews training, said to an Associated
Press representatives:
''Six weeks before the race we begin to
train as regards diet, life, etc. Our coach
Genes to Us then. and from that day we
act together as a crew. We rise at am,
have a glass Of milk and a biscuit, and
then assemble at some chosen spot and go
for sharp walk of half to three-quarters
Ct an hour. ending up with SO or 100
yards sprint. At $40 we eat breakfast to-
gether, Of fish. chops or steaks. toast and
butter and one and a half breakfast cups
of tea only. We lunch lightly whenever we
please. singly; one glass Of ale only is al
lowed. 100 J
"At 2:15 we reuhite at the barge for a
pull. River practice is over by s. and at
$40 pm. we dine together, a substantial
meal not too much in quantity. and one
and a half glasses of ale are allowed. At
bed time-1O p.m.-if wanted, little lemon
juice is permitted Tobacco is entirely for
bidder.
"At PutEey the same diet and hours are
adhered to. although a little strengthening
food, such as jellies, ia taken In addition"
The Cambridge Crew.
D. A. Wauchope of Trinity Hall, the
stroke Of the Cambridge crew, stands over
six feet To the Associated Press repre-
sentative he said:
1.-THE training at Cambridge is substan-
TALLY the same as at oxford. and the Sc
lection Of the crews for Putney is made in
similar fashion. We we first begin to train
we do about seven miles a day-sometimes
ten.
I'VE have our crew picked out about the
middle of January, and go into regular
training six weeks before the varsity
race. Our diet Is generous in meat and
green vegetables, and we do not particu-
larly limit liquids, though each man, act
honorably to as little as possible. We try
to get our heavy work done at Cambridge
and do not put in more work here than
is necessary to perfect our form at Put
knocked about by the weather; the Cam
was frozen solid and influenza interfered
greatly with training"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01

Is to l. Hawley and fillen pitched for the
Pirates and the Washingtons made two
hits. The score follows:
Pittsburg. Observation-Disclosures. 24024 215
Washing ton................. 1O0OOO 90
Earned runs-Pittsburg, Z. Base hits
P1ttsburg. 20; Washington, 2. Errors-Ptts-
burg, l. Washington, 2. Batteries-Pitts-
burg. Hawley, Killen and Kinslow. Wash
ington, Boyd, Malarkey, Mercer and Nc
CURE. Time of Game-Two hours. Umpire
Mr.. Hart of Pittsburg club.
Other games Saturday resulted:
At Norfolk. Va.-New York, "A; Norfolk.
8.
At Portsmouth, Va.-Dallas, II; Ports
mouth, II; eleven evenings.
At Nashville, Tenn.-CincinnaH, 16; Nash
vile. 3.
At Atlanta, Ga.-Cleveland. 10; Atlanta, T..
At Newport News, Va.-Philadelphia, 3D.;
Newport News, 2.
At Memphis, Tenn.-St. Louis, s; Mem
phis, G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01
The suburbnn Handicap.

The conditions Of the suburban handicap.
one of the great racing events Of the Amer
lean turf, have been announced by the
Coney Island Jockey Club. They are as
follows:
A handicap sweepstakes Of 500 each.
half forfeit, and only SO If declared out
by Saturday, May II. with 5000 added, OF
which 81, 900 to the second and $500 to the
third. Weights to be announced Monday,
May 1. Winners. after publication OF
weights, of two races Of any value, or OF
one of $1,000. pounds extra; OF two OF
81 900, or of one of 5000. pounds extra;
Of three of $1,OOO or of two Of $1,000, or OF
one Of 5000. IL pounds extra. In the case
Of horses handicapped at 115 pounds or
over, these penalties shall apply to the
extent Of one-half only; in the case of those
handicapped at 122 pounds or over. to the
extent of one-quarter only. and in the case
of those handicapped at 100 pounds or
over, they shall not apply at all. Penalties
in the case of horses three years old shall
not make the weight exceed 115 pounds.
One mile and a quarter.
Entries should be addressed to clerk OF
the course. Coney Island Jockey Club, 9th
avenue and 22d street, New York city. In
view of the uncertainty of future legsla-
ton affecting racing in the state Of New
York, the Concy Island Jockey Club re-
serves the right to declare this stake of,
in which case all money paid on account
of same will be returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01
To Inquire Into His Sanity.

A petition for an inquiry into the mental
condition of Oliver P. Gooding. formerly
of st. Louis, No., has been filed and grant
ed. Gooding is said to be brother of
David s. Gooding of Indiana, marshal Of
the District under President johnson, and
is said to be West Point graduate, hav-
ing served during the late war. 1t Is al
legged that he suffers under the delusion
that there exists great conspiracy to de-
stroy public men and property throughout
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01

T h is " e e K
means a great
deal Of thought
and planning to
t h e average
women a b o u t
next Sundays
costume and its
necessary fur
bellows" To as
sist you as much
as possible, 1
have gathered
q little Informal
tion that will
help you con-
siderably in
making your Sc
lections. Next to
the Hat and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01
pR.CHASES
RloOdsNerve Food
Wt!.S.".. BEFORE 1ak1hs
For WEAK and RVN-DOWN PEOPLE

FOF WEAK ana HOW.VVWW FEVFEE.
WHAT IT IS The richest Of all restorative Foods
because substances to the blood and
that exhausted in these two life giving fluids
excesses abuse. etc. Also Boon for Women.
WHAT IT DOES! By making the blood pure and
rich and the digestion perfect itcreates solid flesh
Gle and strength The being made strong. the
brain becomes active and clear box lasts week. Price
80 cts, or boxes 500. Druggists by mail. Inor.
mationJ red. the DR.. CHASE COMPANY.
4l42 PennsroveS St Philadelphia
d26-w,s. m7St2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01
For Maintenance.

A petition for maintenance has been filed
by Carrie Iona against Philip Beecher The
parties were married at Rockford Ill, Au-
gust q, 1884. says Mrs. Beecher, and she
charges that her husband deserted her
January IL, 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01

On this evening the third assignment will
bowl the last set of games in the first
series, and the players will be: p. H. S.
Cake, E. o. Craig. Claas Denekas, Jos. H
Hunter, VIM. R. King and Thos: Wilkerson
On Saturday night Harry B. Mason of the
Columbia Athletic Club and the champion
individual bowler in the recent District
league was presented with the gold medal
donated by Mr.. J. Maury Dove. to be
awarded to the bowler making the best in
dividual average in the tournament OF Dis
trict Ameteur Bowling League for 1895; his
average being 1856 4-4S in forty-eight
games, or a total of 1882 pins.
This medal is very elaborate and ele-
CANT; 1t is costly and strikingly handsome;
ship and a superb award to a most terrific
wielder Of ths wooden sphere.