davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
TO EXTEND ITS WORK.
PLANS OF THE METHODIST CHURCH So
CIETY.
NEW BUILDIN
DIR. GEORGE =. MAINs-REPOl

NEW BUILDINGS PROTECTED IN SJBUKBAN Dis
ICTS-sUCCEssFUL WORK OF THE REV.
DR. GEORGE =. MAINs-REPORT OF
HENRY G. FAY.
The Brooklyn Methodist Church Society has under
consideration plans for extending its work con-
sderably throughout the suburban districts Of
Brooklyn rapidly as il can raise the funds for
the work. No churches being constructed
the present time but several societies have been
formed in Bath Beach and other places in the an
nexed district In all OF these the congregations at
present worship in temporary quarters. New build
ings of the most modern design and architecture
will replace these soon money can be raised
sfor the work.
The new organization in Bath Beach is apparently
more prosperous than some OF the others. a mis-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
TIEMANN A REFORM MAYOR.
AS A CITIZENS CANDIDATE HE DE-
FEATED FERNANDO WOOD IN 1857.

NETWORKS OLDEST LIVING EX-MAYoR TELLS
OF THE OLD HOMESTEAD AND OF HIS CA
REER IN BUSINESS AND PoLIT1cs-HIs
HOME AT AUDUBON PARK-"HAR-
RY" GENErs EFFORTS TO DE-
FEAT HIM AS SENATOR
Running west from the Boulevard to Riverside
ive, and extending from Observation-Disclosures
hundred -and-twenty ninth SITS. on The north. Is a
stretch Of land which. until within a few years,
solid piece of real estate OF ten acres in ex-
tent 1t has now been well cut up by streets.
Observation-Disclosures and One-hundred-
and-twenty-seventh sts. have been put through it
to Riverslde-ave. which runs along the base Of
the heights on which stands Grants Tomb. And
Claremont-ave has been extended north through
the property far One-hundred- and-twenty-
seventh-et.. and ultimately will be continued to
Manhattan-st In the valley at the north When
this shall be done and One-hundred-a la nd-twenty-
eighth-5t. shall be continued through. the final
cutting up OF the old Daniel +. Tiemann estate
will have been accomplished.
Until few years ago the old Tiemann home
stead a large frame house. with broad verandas,
stood the top Of the hill where now is the juno
ton OF One-hundred- and twenty y -seventh-st- and
Riversde-ave But when the city cut the streets
through. much OF the old house had to be sacri-
feed. and 80 the whole structure torn down.
fine old walnut tree just within the street line
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

Consequently he was sent to Sossons to he rIeu ~ ~
court-inartal for desertion The Presideh, oI oIns "a
Court having read the accusation tou SS,r,nirabIs
that in TonGuin his conduct had been adnsl' ~
and he was pleased publicly commend MN III ,no,sIv V
brave actors Subsequently the court .t uIltI,r'
acquitted Mansard Of the charge OF deserUo"'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
THE POSYUA STER WAS "PEART.'

From the Detroit Free Press
"Look-a-yere" said the Justice OF the Ieatre,
after reading my letter OF introduction ana puts r
on his hat to TO the postofilce WIN '"o' "
70 really expectin any MALI!
"Yes-three four letters" ! replied
Letters of importance?
Yes. quite important. , ,,n
Wall | hope itll be Dams good-naturei u"''
And VINO Is DAM" asked. GO a ho.s
Why he's the PostmasteT-Dan ScOtt-ahu ~
a leete high-strung specially when ne dOh ie''
Jest right" . has
But can't see what his being high-sruns mas
to do with my mail" 80 7. mana
Can't yo? Wall. then III tell yo,. u, Dan DhdI
feelin o'nery when yo' AK him fur yo nia hi hi ~
tell YOU It's none n yo' bizness whether aiytH'"
has not ,.o.,
Does he run the postoffice 10 suit himself I,
He does sah and anybody VINO doh M h,
kin say so. AS soon as they begin 10 say So now
ever, he begins TO shoot" a f..
But should think you'd nave MN @ DonnTc1 hIt,rer,
Can't do 1t. ssb; We've got up iive & aliisirn sgns
y and then chaws up the paper kin % yen q, III II
fust look whether he's feelin peart or o'neiy. ~
it's peart yo ken ahead and ASK fur yo ma inhti H.
It's emery yo ask the price OF plug terpacktta MI
and back out and git fur my office afore ne k'n XVI
grab his gun while stop and wrastle with h'"'
This is the place in yere. ...,ou 81,
followed him into grocery store. poruron ION =,
which was given up 10 the postoiicei and aiier r a
peep through the glass partition at the man sort,
ing mail behind the Justice turned ana wh'spe'eu
to me- uu. o,r,
do some buffin' In he's opened any OF
yor letters to git the latest news
What the Good Fellows Archie was splen-
did fellow. was Jack"
He was one Of the best fellows that ever was
Dear me, ! didn't know he 80 wild as
taat"-(Bostou Courier.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-22

Aqueduct Race Track, July 21.-Tbe
summer meeting OF the Queens County
Jockey Club eDued here today, and tIon,
a racing and financial standpoint this
meeting has been a decided success The
sport today was Interesting, though the
fields were rather small. Summaries:
First race-SiX furlongs. Zanone. 1O2
Gardner, To 10. won, A lax i g. Sneedy:
16 to 8, second; Lady Greenway, 50
Powers, S to /, third. Time, :I6 I-2.
Rama and Pay or Play also ran.
Second race-One mile Illusion, 1O4.
Gardiner, TO ., won; Crimea, "a, Maher.
I to 2, second: Marshall. 10Y, Sinnis.
even, third Time, 1:43 1-2. Florence
Hubbard, Van Brunt, Eclipse, and Addie
also ran.
Third race-Five furlongs. Brighton,
107 Simms, to 2, won; Second Chance.
IS, j. Stack, 10 to l secoud; Ellerdie
100, Hirsch, 10 to l, third. Tine, i O5.
Joe Haynian also ran.
Fourth race-Oue mile. Chugnut, 80.
Powers, 10 2. won; Premier, 1U6 y
Simms, 80 to 100, second; Flames, 80.
clifford, 40 to 1, third. Time, 1:46 Ia.
Honolulu also ran.
Firth race-Five furlougs.- Nina Louise.
no, Gardiner, l TO 8, won; Woodbird
no, Sheedy, I to ], second; Favo. lis
Hamilton, 10 to l third. Time, l. 90 LIE
American Girl also ran.
Sixth race-Silk Gown, 10S, Fl. Lewis
8 to 10, won: Defender, 100, SinIns.
8 to 2, second; Kennebunk, 1OS, OLeary
s to 1 third Time, 1 40 Ia Bon Ami,
Royal Princess, Buckeye. and Satanella
also ran.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-22
NEST BUILDING FISHES.
They Can Re Seen Building Their
Homes Under Water.

There are fishes that build nests just az
birds do. Not long ago some or them were
brought to this country from japan, and
Won can buy a pair OF them for a small
price at any fancier's now. If he does
not have them in stock he Will get them
The purchase is sure TO be profitable,
because the habits of these creatures are
so remarkably interesting, and, unlike
gold fish. they will breed in an aquarium
or even in glass globe. They produce
three or four broods OF young annually. so
that the owner is likely TO be able TO make
money Ivy disposing of the increase. In the
land of the nikado, to which they are na-
tives. they are called paradise fishes, says
the San Francisco Examiner.
The nests they make are very odd,
indeed, being composed entirely OF air
bubbles. When the time for mating ar
rives the male fish undergoeS a striking
change in its appearance. Ordinarily lie
is of a dull. silyery color. but now he exhb-
its stripes of red, blue and green, with
streaks of brightest orange on the ventrI
fins. Such is the costume in which he goes
a-wooing-
Later on the female proceeds to Con-
struct the family nest at the surface or
the water. Swallowing air. she elects 1t in
the shape of bubbles, which are held and
made permanent by glutinous capsules from
a secretion in her mouth. HdNlhR got 70
gether in this way a sufficient mass OK
bubbles she proceeds to lay.
At this stage the female paradise fish
seems always to be seized with strange
desire to gobbIe her own eggs. This she
would inevitably do but for the watchful-
ness of the male. who prevents her. taking
the eggs in his mouth and eiecting them
beneath the mass OF the bubbles. to which
they rise and find a resting place among
them Sometimes he will conduct his mate
under the nest, SO that the eggs as they
are laid may ascend TO it. When laying is
finished he keeps guard over the nest, at
tackingthe female IL she comes near. Mean
while he bushes himself in the making OF
fresh bubbles to take the place or those
which chance to burst.
This performance is kept up for i've days,
at the end OF which the young are Matched
out. They cannot swim. but cling like little
tadpoles to the bubbles. If one falls TO the
bottom, as happens now an then. the papa
fish takes it in his mouth and disgorges it
among the bubbles again. His watchfulness
Is continued until the little fishes are able
to take care of themselves.
They grow fast in glass globe OF acqua-
rum, attaining n length OF three or four
inches. They thrive best on chopped angle
worms. but raw beef cut fine will serve
as a substitute. Apparently they are ex-
clusively carniverous. Care must be taken
not to expose them to cold. which quickly
kills them
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-22
brighton Beach Ruces.

Brighton Beach Race Track, July u. The
following are the entries Tor the races here
tomorrow:
First receive furlongs. Gotham, 122;
Lady IneZ, l1J; Bonapart, 1Ue; hupicon
BrandywIne, 1O7 each, Lustre, 102; Right
Royal, 80; Inheritance, Floretta w, SO
eacn; Plantation, SIS; Rock Ledge, so;
Lilly Mills. Luuis y, So each.
Second race-Five furlonSs. Free Lance,
Sir rederic, VuSer, Kemp. rIeadow Thorpe,
Kaiser Ludwig, henry Joy, Draw Lad,
Markham, 1Ue each; SISTER Beatrice, Tray
ant, Florian, Red Spider, Simonian, Lazy
Louise, hint, PRISONER, Lady Mitchell, loo
each.
Third race-Aiile and a sixteenth Refugee,
100; Ben Elder, 1OT; Farming, The win
ner, LOS each; fhe Dragon, 30. King Will
ian, 80; JeIIersln, eS: emotional. 81.
Fourth race-One and q quarter miles,
the Brightwood handicap. Clifford, IFS;
ST. Maxim, 1870; Nanki Pooh, lU9; Pala-
din, 100: Dutch skater. 50; The Swain, 80.
Fifth race-Five-eigbths of i mile, First
Attempt Stakes. laramie, Forum e,
Lud wi gshafen, Tea Caddy Regulator
Arrzzo, Shuitz, Renssaiear, Azure In
prator, each los; Scottish Cnieftain, lis;
Winged Foot. 12O; Haphazard, Cardinal,
Rooerrnond, Challenger, each 1l3: Suison,
Fiorian, each no; DumbartQn, Moha wk
Prince, Maxim Elliott, each los; Pearl V :,
100.
Sixth race-Mile. Halfling. 127; Crom-
Well. Kennel, Mirage, each l22: Emma C,
Waterman. each leo; Tom Cromwell, IL $;
Volley, los; Harry Shannon, los.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-22
TRIED FOR WIFE MURDER.
John Rech in Court After Many Post
uoupmeufs of His Case
Sixth and C Streets II. w.
geaea@@eee~e@~o~~@~@ee@e

John Keen IN Court AFTER Many fObts
ponements OF His Case.
Mays Landing, N. j., July 21.-The
trial OF John Rech for the murder OF his
wife, after numerous postponements. was
began before Supreme Court Judge Ludlow
at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Rech was brought into court supported
by two constables. He showed visible
signs of his confinement and had lost many
pounds of flesh. He was very pale, but
was cool and collected and aided his coun-
sci very much in the selection of the jury,
expressing an opinion of every juror az
ti:ey appeared to be questioned. A num-
Der We're re jected on his impressions against
them.
Two hours were consumed In selecting
tue jury: with few exceptions a / had formed
an opinion, which they could not easily
change. The defence exhausted nine
teen OF the twenty peremptory challenges
allowed by law. The State made but five
The twelve men that have John Rech's
fate in their hands are: David r. Bar
rett, Joseph Lee, Alexander Aiken, VIII
liam Ireland, Gilbert Smith, William Eim-
mer, william II. Stille, Henry f. Andrews.
Edward Ryan, N. ]. Collins. Smith Con.
over and Clark W. Abbott.
The jury was secured at 1890 O'Clock,
and the court adjourned until 2 O'Clock,
when Prosecutor P cry openedfo for the State.
The States case willnot take over a day and
o half.
At this afternoons session "Spikey"
Jones. the leading witness for the prose-
cution, occupied the stand most of the
time. Jones related how he found the
body of Mrs. Rech buried in the woods
beneath n tree with good dramatic effect,
and altogether his testimony was damaging
10 the prisoner. The prosecution will close
its case tomorrow, and it is expected the
defence will close by Thursday or Friday.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-22
Doctors Told Him His Case
Was Hopeless.
MAURICE CLAGEIT HEARS AGAIN
For the First Time in Years He Hears
the Chatter of Horses HoOfs and
Distinctly Understands All CONVEX
tiOn-RestOred by the Wonderful
Treatment Of Doctors Mccoy and
Cowden.

Ecery day some friend or neighbor, some
reputable resident Of Washington or ricinity,
announces that he has been cured By Doctors
Mccoy and Cotrden, Of Deafness, Of Bron-
cliitis, of Asthma, Of Ca'dIrh Of the Stomach
or Bo,ccls, Of Eczema o. some other form q
chronic disease. Eeery cure IN this Tonder-
ful series is gem Of truth. The people khoeo
that ecery cord OF testimony published is The
truth, and that is the reason ,ciy the offices Of
Doctors Mccoy and Co,rden arc filled eren in
these tOrrid days Of July.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-22

Some time ago Jim Tucker of whitetop,
N. c., and Frank Edminston. of Virginia,
got into little unpleasantness, during
which the former shot the latter in the leg.
When the bullet was extracted Edmiston
carefully preserved the missile and waited
for chance at Tucker. A few days since
he got it. He didn't shoot Tucker, but
he made him eat and swallow the bullet,
after which, expressing himself as satisfied,
Edmiston rode away.-Exchange.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-22

But the New York Aggregation Made
Them Earn Their Victory.
Cincinnati, Ohio, July 2l.-The. Reds
won two good games from the New York
team today. In the first game Dwyers
superb WORK u " Rox assi5stsd ~ er T6e
second game was q pitchers hattie to
the sixth, when the locals punched their
hits and scored four runs. In the first
game Vaughn was fined $25 and sent to
won on their merits. umpire Sheridan
gave the visitors tile benefit OF all close
decisions. which caused an unusual amount
OF kicking on the part OF the home team.
Although it was drizzling rain when the
first game was called, 5000 people were
present. Scores:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-22
QUIT EVEN AT PITTsBURG.
Orioles Shut Out the Pirates and
the Tables Were Turned.

PittsDurg, Pa, July 2l.-Pittsburg
and Baltimore played two games today
ana The teams spit even, eacD shutting
game through inabiiity 10 ait Esper. HasJ-
Lays, VINO opposed him, was inchned To be
wild, and contributed materially to the
success OF the visitors.
Tue second game was Il pitchers battle,
In which Killen cxcelled. All OF Pitts
burg runs, however, We're que To the er-
rors OF Jennings and Reitz, and of Pitts
Durg's six hits, four We're scratches. Bro
die objected to Umpire Belts calling him
out on strikes in the second inning ana the
umpire removed him from the game. At
tendance, 500. Score:
4.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-22
Typical Americans.

The Idler Whose picture is this?
The Photographer 1t is composite. /
call it 1.-The Typical American Girl
ut Is awfully pretty. / wonder II
know any OF them?"
I'm give you their names and You can
see. They are Maggie Groarty, Sophie
Pr xczinski, Wilhelmina Schwartz, Re-
becca Einstein and Christine Oleson."-
Indianapolis journal
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-22

Earned runs -Cleyeland, 1. First base
by errors -Cleveland, 1. Left on buses
on baIls-Off King, l !; off Mercer, 2; off
Wilson, 3. Struck out-By King,3. Two
base bit--Joyce. Sacrifice hits-McGarr,
King. Stolen base-Selbach. Double
pia ys-McGarr, Teheau and McGarr; Joyce,
Oh rien and Cartwright. Umpire Hurst.
Time of game hours.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-22
ANewsnaner of Figures.

About the queerest newspaper is lie Mon
AGA. 1t is issued weekly. is admirably
printed on expensive paper. and its news
consists almost exclusively OF figures ar
ranged in long columns. These figures tel
in what compa rtment OF the roulette wheels
at Monte Carlo and Spa the little balls
have come to rest during weeks "busi'
ness '-Exchang
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-22
FIRSTGAME .

Earned runs-Baltimore, 2. First base
on errors-Pittsburg, /; Baltimore, 2. Lett
on bases-Pittsburg, Z: Baltimore, g. First
base ON baiIs-Ofr hastings. o: OH Esper: l.
brooie SacriiIce uil-Douneiiy. stolen
bases cJennings, 3: Kelley, Donneiiy.
Double plays-Lyons and B.ckiey; Merritt
and Beckley. Hit 10y ptcher-By Hast
inrs, 2. Wild pitch-hastihgs Umpire
Mr.. Belts Time of game hours.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-22

Earned runs Cleveland 2. First base
by errors-Cleveland 2. Left on bases
on ba,ls-Off Wallace 4, off McJames T.
Struck out by Wallace 4, by McJames
4. Three base hit-Selbach. Tw o. base
hit-McGarr. Stolen bases-Burkett, Nc
Aleer, Blake, Cartwright, Lush. Double
play ~Demont and McA uey. Hit by pitcher
BY Wallace L. Wild pitches-McJames
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-22

Earned runs CINCINNATI, g. First base on
errors York, 2. Left on bases-Cin-
9innau, !; New York g. 5 struck outmBy
Burke, Miller Van Haltren. Sacrifice hits
Ewing. Ehret- Stolen base Burke. Double
plays Gleason and, Clark: Uirch and Glea-
son. Hit by pitcher -Reidy, l. Umpire
Sheridan. Time OF game-l hour and 80
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-22
CLAIM HURST ROBBED THEM.
Senator's Declare He Deliberately
Gave Them the Worst of 1t.

ISptCIII 70 Tue IIIHeS.J
Cleveland, o., July 21.-Up to the time
hat the Washington players retired Tim
Hurst had not carried out his threat of Look
ing up O'Brien and the players were very
open in stating that it would not be well
for him il he did.
The men all declare that Hurst inten-
tionally gave them the worst of IL through
out the games and declare that they have
never met with more open robbery.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-22
The Test of His Memory.

Brown-Jack was noted for his memory
when he was at college.
Smith-Was he?
Brown-Yes; he carried all the athletic
records in his head.-Brooklyn Life. .
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-22
I Can Now Hear

with my left ear ordinary conversat, on.
and my right ear. which was almost stone
deaf. is much better. have tested my hear
ing ny closing 10 y left ear. can then hear
an auction bell a block away. l can hear
the clattcr OF horses hoofs-a sound that
did not hear for years with either ear. Ny
friends all notice the wonderful change
that has been brought about by Doctors Nc
Coy and Cowden."
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-22

HE died under very peculiar circum-
stances, did he not?"
.'Yes, indeed. The insurance company
couldn't find a thing to invalidate his
policy."-Detro oft News.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-22
CHICAGO TOOK ANOTHER.
With Good support Pitcher Briggs
Would Have Shut Out Boston.

Chicago, H., July 21.-Briggs proved to
he the greatesJ kind OF a stumbling block
TO Boston today. Despite his miserable
support, he pitched n magnificent game
made the most marvellous catch ever seen
here, robbing Hamilton Of three Dagger.
sullivan was hit, freely at opportune
times. Attendance 1000. THO score:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-22

Earned runs-Cincinnati, 2. Left on
baess-Cincinna,i, 8; New York. I. First
base on Dails-OIr Dwyer, &; orr Sullivan,
5. Struck out-By Dwyer. 1; by Sullivan,
3. Two. base hit-Vaughn. Sacrifice
hits-Irwin, Ewing: stolen base Miller.
Hit by pitcher-SuIlivan, /. Wild pitch
Sullivan. Cmpire-Mr Sheridan. Time
of game-l hour and 81 minutes.
SECOND GAME
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-22
VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES.

At Petersburg
feteFSDuTE.- WV = U
Richmond. .... zoe Ox-1O
Hits-Petersburg, 10; Richmond. 8. Errors
Petersburg, 6. Batteries, Norcom and
Handiooe, Stockdale and Foster and Boland.
At Lynchburg-
Roanoke. :. ...... O5O O2O OO-lO
Hits-Lynchburg. Is: Roanoke, 10. Errors
-Lynchburg, 10; Roanoke, Z. Batteries,
Brown and Schabel; kimble, Coons and
Lynch.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-22

Firstbyerrors- PittsburS 3; baltimore, 2.
Left on bases-Pittsburg. Baltimore. =;
First base on balls-Off kliien, Z; or
Hemlning, 8. Struck out-By killen, 3;
by Hemming, l. Two-base hit-Stenzcl.
Stolen ase-Stenzel. Umpire = Belts.
Time of game-1 hour aud 40 minutes.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-22
Thatali may have an adequate and correct

That all may have an adequatea correct
idea of the Mccoy treatment, the wonderful
results of which are attracting the at
tention OF the whole country, Doctors
Mccoy and Cowden have generously ar
ranged for n limited time TO give to all
applicants on their first visit a Trial Treat.
IneDt Free. THIS is purely for educational
purposes. In few years this treatment
will be in general adoption by tie pro-
fession. and 1t IL tie desire of its discov-
erers that it be seen and noted by as many
people possible in tie offices OF the
National Practice, which Doctor Mccoy has
st
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-22

ST. Louis, Mo, July 21.-Today's Phila-
delphia game was postponed on account
of wet grounds. Two games will be
PLAYED tomorrow.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-22

Earned runs-Chicago 6. First base by
4. Boston g. First base on balls-Off
Briggs 2, off Sullivan 3. Struck out-By
Briggs 4. by Sullivan 1; Three.base hits
Damien, LANCE. Two sc hits-Lange.
2, Dahlen, Everett, Decker. Hit by pitcher
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-22

"When learned that Doctor Mccoy had
established a National Practice in Wash
inGton went to him. Ny improvement has
been wonderful.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-22

Maurice Clagett, els street Sc:
Il had been dear for quarter of a CEN
fury. and had sought the aid or the most
learned doctors of whom knew. They told
me that could never recover my hearing.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-22

Copies of Doctor McCoy's Mono
graph on Deafness VIII he Mailed
on Application to Those Directly In
tcrested in the Cure of This Condi-
ton.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-22
I Could Hear No Sounds

distinctly. Wagons and street cars would
pass me andI W ould not be aware oft unless
i saw them. could not hear ordinary con-
yersation at all. / Eever attended puSlic
meetings or cnterta inments, because could
not hear anything.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-22
REDS YoS TWICE.

3. Umpire-Hurst. Time of game-o hours
and 10 minutes.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-22
Games Today.

Games Today.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston ut Chicago.
BROOKLYN at Louisville, two games.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis, two games.
Baltimore at PittSburg.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-22

This Sovereign Cure b for sale by all
druggists and at oflce. o15 1AsA 81 N. W.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-22
Mccoy System Of Medicine
us 18th Street Northwest.
DR.. j. CRESAP r1cCOY,
DR.. J. M. COWDEN,'
Consulting Physicians.

Office Hours. o to IL M, to p. m, 9
TO 8 p. M, daily; Sunday. 10 II. IL. TO p. IN.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-22

BY Briggs l. Umpire-Lynch. Time of
gime-Two hours.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-22

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, 2: Washington, U.
Cleveland, Z; Washington, U.
Chicago, Z; Boston. ..
Cincinnati, 4; New York, o.
Cincinnati, 4; New York, 2.
Piitsbur., o; Baltimore, ..
Pittsbur.. 4; Baltimore, U.
Louisville Brooklyn-Rain.
ST. Louis Philadelphia-R