davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-02-01

CttIrrh and all thro1t ard lung diseases speedily
cured Ey Munyon's system. Every day the
crowds grow larger At the MGnyon establishment.
Fr"Il" come from all the District and from
firruInliHg towns to consult Prof. NIunyon. Never
Iu fhe history of medicine have there been so
many remarkable cures in short Il time. One
Iured person tells ai"thcr. AMI 50 the number in
People come on crutchcS and walk away with
kclrrely limp Nervous and broken-down people
are load in their praise of Munyon's remedies Ca
larrh- in its most aggravated form. speedily cured.
hi lney and srichts disease yield quickly these
wonderful little pellets.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
j. Daily Curing Many Sufferers From
Catarrh. Asthma. Bronchitis and
Throat and Lung Troubles.
EVERYBODY IS WELCOME
Fathers and Mothers. Come and Bring
the Little Ones. You Will Find in
MUNY0N'SINSTITUTION
Eminent Physicians. the Best Treat
ment and Improved Remedies. n
Cure for Each Disease.
CATARRH AND DEAFNESS.

rheumatism. Dyspepsia. Kidney Trou-
BILE. Liver CompIaint. Asthma. Bron-
chitis. Female Troubles. Eeat,achc,
Colds. Coughs and All Throat. Lun.
and BInDd Diseases Quickly and
Permanently Cured.
Evening star., 1897-02-01

c. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, No. 1907 G NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF ELE-
CANT BAR FIXTURES AND
FURNITURE,LARGE CLOCK,
PIANO, DESK, CHAIRS,
CASH REGISTER, LARGE
MIRROR, RANGE, BOILER,
TABLES, SAFE, ETC, BEING
CONTENTS OF COSTELLO'S
BAR, ETC, COR. SIXTH AND
G SITS. NORTHWEST, WASH
1NGTON n r
Evening star., 1897-02-01
THOMAS BOWLING e. CO., AUCTIOEEEIiS.
No. Gl2 E St NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY ON STREEEI BETWEEN TWEEN
TY-FOI RTH AND TWINFYtFlFTII STREETS
NORTHWEST. BEING HOUSE NUMBERED
24l4 ii STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue of deed of trust 10 us, dated March
IS, 1893 and recorded in Liber 1880. folio 4S4 Of
the land records of the District Of Columbia We
the under signed trustees. VIII sell at public
tion, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE
SECOND DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1897, AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, part Of lot ten 0Ol. in square
thifty-one (31l, beginning street IL feet from
the northwest corner of said lot; thence east IL
feet thence the depth OF said lot; thence west IL
feet, and thence north to the beginning being i'm
proved by frame house No. 2414 II street north
west.
Terms of sale: One fourth cash, balance in one
two and three years, with interest from the day
Of sale, notes for the deferred payments being
secured by deed of trust on the property sold $50
deposit will be required at the time Of sale. All
cOnveyancing and recording at the purchasers cost
II the terms # sale Lot complied with within
ten days from the date of sale the deposit will be
forfeited and the trustees the right re-
sell the property, after five days public notice. at
the risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser or
purchasers.
WM. REDIN WOODWARD, Trustee.
ja2O-dts ASHLEY NJ GOULD. Trustee.
Evening star., 1897-02-01

1.-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
SATURDAY. JANUARY THIRTIETH, 1897, at the
same time and place.
SAMUEL. w. RITTENHOUSE. Trustee
WILLIAM F. WILLOUGHBY, Trustee.
Evening star., 1897-02-01

UTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
SATURDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-THIRD, 1897,
the same time and place.
SAMUEL. W. RITTENHOUSE. Trustee.
WILLIAM F. WILLOuGHBY Trustee.
ia1SGoo
Evening star., 1897-02-01
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
DUNCANsoN BRos.. AUcTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE AT AUCTION OF VALUABLE
REAL ETATE, BEING PREMISES No. 126
SEVENTEENTH STREET NoRTHwEsT.
Evening star., 1897-02-01

- BY virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of the
DisIrlct OF Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No.
1920. on December "a, 1896, wherein Schwartz,
Mansbach 4 &c; are compainants and Walter J.
costello and Others respondents. the under
signed trustees, under said decree will sell pub
nc auction, In premises Nos. 500 and 6O4 G st.
NV. on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY SECOND. 1897
beginning begin at TWO O'CLOCK PM, the contents of
INCLUDING OAK COUNTER RACK RAR ARM
RAIL; FOOT RAIL. TANK, MIRROR AND
FRAME BEER COOLER, LUNCH, COUNTER,
WALL CABINET. CHAIRS, TABLES PIC
TURES GLASSWARE, CASH REGISTER,
LARGE CLOCK. SAFE, FOLDING-TOP DESK,
PIANO, RANGE. BOILER, BRASS WARE,
COOKING UTENSILS AND OTHER LIKE PER.
SoNA!. PROPERTY, THE BAR FIXTURES
ARE MASSIVE, OF HIGHLY POLISHED OAK
AND MARBLE, AND TIRE FINEST IN THE
TION.
It will be first offered as an entirety, and, II not
sold then In detail Offers at private sale received
to day of sale. IN
Terms cash. Coed title ort< lib sale. Iax.ec,top
at any time. Further information can be received
from any one Of the undersigned
CARL ]. +. GRAFF Trustee,
n, IN
Evening star., 1897-02-01
MUNYON'S IMPROVED
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES.

separate cut. for each disease-arc sold by all
Druggists. With them every can become their
own dOrtor- Thousands of homes aaye no oihcr
family physician than Munyon's Remedies Hun
dTeds Of Washington people have been cured.
Evening star., 1897-02-01

1.-THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
poned until SATURDAY, FEBRUARY SIXTH
1897, at the time and place.
SAMUEL w. RITTENHOUSE Trustee
WILLIAM Il. WILIOUGHBY, Trustee
The herald., 1897-06-21

mastered the intricacies of the art 81
well that the judges a. the Mineola horse
show have awarded the first prize TO his
fourin in-hand
Mr.. Whitney purchased his horses
from the red0ubtable Fatty" Bates
The four-in-hand had q reputation as a
first prize winner, having carried off
that distinction q horse show there.
Mr.. Whitney was chosen president of
the Mneola horse show and won gen
eral admiration by his wonderful adroit
ness in running things smoothly in that
arduOuS CAPACITY.
The herald., 1897-06-21

took first on McClelland's error and
Drumm was thrown out by Leland to
Cobb, who had covered first.
They added one to their score in the
third inning, after two men were out and
Thurman had given Rodden another
chance, which he failed to accept, allow
ing the batter two bases. Whaling then
hit hot one to Smith, who erred. and
Thurman scored. Henry struck out for
the second time. Two more were added
in the fourth. Franck took first on balls,
Tyler hit safe, Van Horn struck out,
Drumm hit to Smith and on his error
Franck scored, and while Sunday and
Cobb were asleep long Bill Tyler sneak
ed in home, which set the crowd wild.
Held then hit long fly to Rodden, but
he had got over his stage fright and
caught it. Score, Los Angeles 6, Riv~
erside 2.
In the fifth Whaling scored again on
his safe hit, an error by Smith and hit
by Franck. The last runs scored by the
locals were in the eighth. Wilson led
off with a hit, Held forced him out at
second on hit to Smith, Thurman took
first on balls, Whaling followed with his
third hit and Held and Thurman crossed
the rubber, while Henry forced Whaling
out at second and Cobb threw Franck
out, 1t was unnecessary for the Los An
geley boys to take their ninth, as the
score was to in their favor after Riv-
ersde had had their half.
The features of the game were the
magnificent pitching of both Tyler and
Cobb and the superb catching Of Kid
Henry, Mangerina. Van Horn. Whaling.
Franck and McClelland and Sunday did
about all the hitting that was done for
their respective sides. 1t was understood
that the game was plyed under protest,
as Cobb and Captain Leland objected to
Jones officiating as umpire. He evident
ly gave perfect satisfaction, as not a
single kick was made by either team.
In fact, his work was the most enjoyable
feature of the game.
The complete score follows:
The herald., 1897-06-21

shooting. Rose system (ratio of 5, 8
and p.
w. G. kerckkoff, a leading sportsman
and angler of Los Angeles, was in the
city few days during the present week
Nh kerckhoff says that unless some
thing is done Immediately to counteract
the stupid work of the last legislature
there will be no game left in the country
by another two years.-Field Sports.
The announcement is made from Lou
isville, KY that Colonel NJ. Lewis
Clark, for quarter of a century one of
the most picturesque figures on the
American turf, and one of the ablest and
best known judges of racing in the
union, has determined to retire and Will
officiate no more as presiding Judge
AS president of the old Louisville Jockey
club, one of the most exclusive organiz-
atoms in the south, Colonel Clark ruled
supreme. No man stood higher social
ly or in the sporting world, in which his,
word was law. In its palmy days the
Louisville Jockey club stood at the head
of the list, and it was the boast of its
president that its racing was always
clean honorable and above board Al
though devoted to racing, Colonel Clark
never owned a racehorse, nor did he ever
bet or one. In discussing his retire
ment the turf editor of the ST. Louis
Post-Dispatch says:
The real reason of Colonel Clark,s re-
tirement is probably because of his pres
ent surroundings, SO different from the
past. The old Louisville Jockey club ia
no more. The former members of the
exclusive club now watch from the.
grand stand, like ordinary people, when
they so to the races. The little Swiss cot
tage that served as the clubhouse for SO
many years, and in which Colonel Clark
lived and kept bachelors hall, has given
way to the march of Improvement. AMI
year or two ago it was razed to the
ground. a syndicate of sporting men
became the holders of the stock and or
ganized the new Louisville Jockey club.
President Clark was succee eded by MI
Schultz, young man who kept ha ber-
dasher's shop. frequented the poolroome
made money, bought a stock farm and
stallion and went into the business Of
racing and breeding. Among his asso-
ciates is Emil Baurlier, the local politi-
clan and poolroom man, so long in the
old-time booking firm Of Hughes, Cath
cart & Baurlier. Another is Henry
Wemhoff, the Little Tycoon" sport and
bookmakcr Colonel Clark was engaged
as presiding judge, but the old regime
had passed away. There was no longer
any club, and Derby day no longer
meant the same to the youth and beauty
and fashion of the city and state. The
Derby was shortened to a mile and a
quarter, and Derby" at a mile and a
quarter was terrible fall frcm the
The herald., 1897-06-21

the Monterey Wing Shooting club,
which will be held at the club grounds,
Del Monte Grove, Monterey, on Sunday,
July 4th, has been received. The tour
nament is open to all, and all lovers OF
gun sports will be welcome. The tour
nament committee is composed of the
following gentlemen: Charles Carr,
manager; Frank r. Day, w. H. Varien,
Ad Gunzenderfer, c. H. Rodriguez, c..
r. Few and T. r. Works. All of the
events will be governed by the American
Shooting association rules: Following
is the programs:
First event-"A warm up" Of 10 birds,
entrance so cents-S20 added. Three
moneys. Glass shooting.
Second event-Ten birds, entrance so
cents-$25 added. Three moneys. Glass
shooting.
Third event-Fifteen birds. entrance
rs cents-s30 added. -Four moneys. Glass
shooting.
Fourth Handicap Cup" 25
birds, entrance rs cents. Golcher handi-
cap of May 2, 1897, to govern this event.
Fifth event-Twenty birds, entrance
S1-35 added. Four moneys. Glass
shooting.
Sixth event-Twenty birds, entrance
$3.50 added. Three moneys. Glass
shooting.
Seventh event-Twenty birds. entrance
81. $3.50 added. Three moneys. Glass
The herald., 1897-06-21

but was forced out by Rodden. Cobb
was then thrown out by Franck. Sun
day hit long three-b bagger to deep left
center, and Rodden crossed the plate.
Leland, the next man up, was unable to
score Sunday, as Thurman easily threw
him out.
The home team started their run-get-
ting In the second inning. Thurman, the
first man up, hit long fly to Rodden,
who muffed it, and Thurman never stop
ped until he reached third. Whaling
followed with a clean three-bagger,
scoring Thurman, and after Kid Henry
had struck out, Franck lifted one OF
Cobbs low balls over the left field fence
for a home run, sending in Whaling and
himself. Tyler struck out, Van Horn
The herald., 1897-06-21
THE KENNEL

Field Sports says: The owners O.
settlers and pointers whelped on or aftel
January 1, 1896, should get them into tn,
hands of their trainers and enter then
in the Pacific Coast Field Trial club.
derby, to be run next January. The en-.
tries to this derby close on July 1st with
j. NJ. Kilgarif, secretary. TAe entry
blanks are now in the hands of ths print
er, and Will be sent to all addresses before
the middle of next week.
The bench show men have given us
good season of successful shows. Now
let the setter and pointer men show what
they can do in infusing additional life
into those trials which are the only real
test of the merits of the field dog
There are plenty of dogs in the country
whose breeding entities them to an, op-
portunity to try conclusions with the
best.
At the recent San Francisco show no
less than 54 English settlers and 43 point
ers were exhibited, nearly all of which
came from this city and Oakland alone.
OF the settlers, fifteen are eligible for the
next derby, ard of the pointers thirteen
Yet these only represent very small
portion of the coast.
The sportsnen OF the coast should
awaken to their interests and have a
more general exhibition Of the field
qualities of their dogs. 1t is a sport
worthy the patronage of all, and the
general Improvement of our hunting
dogs, which are the outgrowth and OBJ
jact of the trials, should commend it to
the earnest support of every lover of up
land shooting.
Las year Oregon furnished one entry
for the field trials derby. This year
Field Sports is informed that she will
furnish three for the derby and the same
number for the all-age stake. Mr.. Guist
will be the handler, and as he showed
himself to be a good one, with full
knowledge of the requirements of a
field trial dog, it expects to see some OF
the purses pass over the Siskiyou noun
tains in Mr. GUSTS pocket
The English Stockeeper has contained
several articles of late on determining
the sex of puppies, but the first which
give facts and figures is that of r. A.
Grant, Honorable registrar of the
Queensland Kennel club. in the current
issue. The article is as follows MY
own opinion is that. by allowing the
service to take place during the last days
of oestrum, or if possible on the very last
day when it can be determined, will in
variably lead to larger percentage of
male progeny. 1 would point out thatI
1 am now speaking of dogs only, of othe.
animals l have had not had sufficient
experience to warrant an expression Of
opinion"
+ + +
r. Dibble, the alleged dog poisoner
convicted on his first trial at Santa
Cruz, was accorded a new trial before
the superior court upon technicality
and acquitted last week.
+ \ +
Entries to the fifteenth annual derby
of the Pacific Coast Field Trial clubs
trials. to be held al Bakersfield January
Gath next, close on July 1st. The entry
promises to be very good this year. Sew
eral entries are expected from Washing
ton and Oregon, and Los Angeles Is al
ways represented.
The herald., 1897-06-21
BASEBALL

Yesterdays ball game, as was predict
ed, was fine exhibition, and the attend
ance was calculated to make the manag-
ers happy, as 1t was the largest and
most enthusiastic of the season.
The Riverside boys came up confident
of winning the game, and they certainly
started out like winners, scoring two in
the first inning. Smith was thrown out
by Wilson, Rodden flew out to Whalan
and Cobb hit an easy fly to Wilson,
which was not only misjudged but muff-
ed after all. Sunday then hit hard one
The herald., 1897-06-21
THE WHEEL

Much interest is being taken by local
wheelmen in the coming meeting of the
Riverside Wheelmene Training league,
which takes place in that city July 5th
1t will be an all-day affair, the most
notable feature being the road race over
the famous Magnolia avenue course OF
thirteen miles. This occurs in the morn
ing In the afternoon the track events
The herald., 1897-06-21

Il can only hope that I have not grown
too old to make a creditable showing
and that my muscles are still able to
make the necessary sprint to the finish" /"
+ \ +
A cycling club has recently been or
ganized in Newark on novel lines. In
stead of a long list of more OF less use
ful officers that often make up the total
membership this club has none at all,
nor has it any regulations excepting that
no wheelman can be admitted unless his
application is, accompanied by that of
woman. The rule is expected to make
thoroughly satisfactory the moonlight
rides, dances and suppers that are pro-
jected by the club.
Y \ +
An association in England makes it a
business to lease bicycles by the year
or quarter to women only. It is a CO.
operative concern, and one of its officers
is Mrs. w. I. Stead, the wife of the well
known refomer and writer. Wheels are
bought for the lowest cash price obtain
able, and the rental calculated to figure
The herald., 1897-06-21


havin a
max
he ed Of asto
New
the e a
S niche
hip and CALI inches
The herald., 1897-06-21

The field day sports of the high school
at Athletic park on Friday last were
the most successful in the history of the
school. There was a large attendance,
the grand stand being crowded, with a
fair representation on the bleachers.
The arrangements were very good, in
deed, and the events were disposed OF
promptly and without those tedious
waits which are such an aggravating
feature of most amateur meets. Alto
gether, the affair was very credltable
one, and the committee having it in
charge were evidently the right men in
the right place. No admission fee was
charged. Some of the performances
were much above the average.
4 4
The next boxers night" at the Ath-
letic club will be on the evening of the
The herald., 1897-06-21

up to the usual retail price charged for
the cycle In the open market.
Long distance riding at 1 moderate
or even comparatively slow pace is
claimed to be one Of the finest cures for
shortness of breath. This malady il
usually caused by some congestion
which prevents the lungs being exer-
cised to their full capacity. Constant,
steady and easy exercise tones up the
air cells. The number of these available
is gradually increased, and little by little
the inconvenience disappears.
=
No one knew until few days ago that
the bicycle is classed in the animal king
dom, but the following copy Of notice
posted all along the Lehigh canal gave
the information: "Notice-Bicycles,
horses or any other animals not allowed
in towpath."
The whipping-post has beenprescribed
for bicycle thieves at Lexington, KY,
where two guilty newsboys were taken
to police cell and soundly thrashed by
their mothers. who, before the Judge set
the boys at liberty, had to promise to do
SO.
4 =
The legislature of Massachusetts, has
appropriated 100000 to be used in road
building in various parts OF the state.
+
About four-fifths of all the mission
aries who go abroad take bicycles with
them.
The herald., 1897-06-21

goth, when the principal event will be a
fifteen-round go between Purcell of Los
Angeles and Agnew of Oakland. The
men will weigh in at 40 pounds at 8
o'clock in the afternoon of the day pre-
ceding the contest, and should either one
go over this figure he will forfeit so per
cent of his share of the purse to his op-
ponent. Purcell, who has been seen IN
this city before, has been training at
Mondonvlle, and is said to be putting
himself in first-class shape. Those who
have seen him at work say that he shows
great Improvement over his previous
form. Agnew is training a the Acme
club, in Oakland. Kid O'Brien and
young Brady will spar for six rounds al
one of the preliminaries, and an unknown
Mexican from Arizona will have a go
against some local man. There will
probably be one or two additional events.
The Burke Brothers say that they will
give bicycle races on Sunday, July 4th,
at Agricultural park, all reports to the
contrary Notwithstanding. 1t will be
known as the Burke Brothers first an
annual Fourth of July meet, the intention
being evidently to make the affair reg
ular thing. There will be mile open
and a tWo-mile handicap, both profess
sional-the prizes in these aggregating
$14o. The amateurs will be given two
races of a mile each, gold and silver
medals being offered. a Chinese race
will take place, and The Herald trophy
cup Won by the East Side Cycling club
on May so, will be competed for again.
The principal event, however, viii be the
25mile amateur handicap.
For prizes, bicycle Will be given for
best time and another wheel for first
place. Eight other prizes are also to
be awarded in the events. Mr.. Burke
has written to Chief Consul r. M. Welch
for c. A. c. C. sanction. So far as the
prizes are concerned, Mr. Burke states,
that If the riders desire he will present
the trophies at the conclusion of each
race. the only objection to this being
however, on account Of lack Of time. If
the big handicap pans out it viii be one.
of the most interesting events held here
for a long time.
The new board of directors of the Los
Angeles Athletic club have reelected
Walter M. McStay as financial secretary
and M. M. Shields recording secretary.
The selections are good ones. In the
case of Mr. McStay, especially, better
selection could not have been made AL
ways accommodating and pleasant, with
close eye for business and the ma
terial interests of the club, he is an in
valuable man, and will do his full share
in keeping alive public interest in the
club.
Y \ +
The program of events of the blue
rock tournament, under the direction of
The herald., 1897-06-21
MI AIN STREET SAVINGS BANK.

Junction OF Main. Spring and Templs sts,
CTemple Block), Los Angeles.
Capital paid up................,. 500 O0o
Officers and directors: T. L. Duqus.
President; l. N. Van Nuys, Vice-?residentj
kaspare Kohn H. w. O'Meiveny, ]. ii.
.ankershim. o. I. johnson. Abe Haas, w.
g. Kerckhoff.
Money loaned on real estate.
Five per cent interest paid on term deposits
The herald., 1897-06-21
Franck, ss.....s !
Tyler p........
Total .....ss o 27 Is g
SCORE BY INNINGS
12
Riverside ....2 o o 0 O 1 0--4
Los Angeles .....0 8 / 2 10 80

SUMMARY
Earned runs-Riverside, l; Los Angeles.
Q. Two-base hits--van Horn, L. Three-base
hits-Whaling /; Sunday, l. Home runs
Franck l. Double plays-Franck, Wilson
and Whaling, /. Bases on balls-Of Cobb.
4; off Tyler, 0. Hit by pitcner-Sunday, L;
Te,and. l. Struck out-By Cobb 8; by
Tyler. 6. Passed balls-Ford, q Mangerjna,
O, wild pitches-Cobb, l. Time Of game
1850. Umpire-Mr. Jones. Scorer-Monroe.
If the Los Angeles club is scheduled to
play out Of the city next Sunday the low
ers of baseball will not be without
game, as the strong Wielands Of San
Bernardino will play the Trilbys at Ath-
ietic park
The herald., 1897-06-21
N Os ANGELES SAVINGS BANK.

230 N. Main St.
J.E. Platter, Pres: H.W. Hellman. V-Pres.:
w. M. Caswell, Cashier.
Directors-I. w. Hellman, j. E. Platter,
n. w. Hellman. I. w. Hellman, jr., W.
NJ Caswell.
Interest paid on deposits. Money to loan
on irst-class real estate.
The herald., 1897-06-21

The program of events of the blue
rock tournament, under the direction of
The herald., 1897-06-21

up to the usual retail price charged TO
the cycle In the open market.
The herald., 1897-06-21
The legislature of Massachusetts has
appropriated 100000 to be used in road
building in various parts OF the state.

About four-fifths of all the mission
aries who go abroad take bicycles with
The herald., 1897-06-21
THB NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA

Second Streets
II. w. Hellman. ]. i. Sartori W. L. GraveA
H. J. Fleishman, C. A. Shaw, f. O. Johns
son, ] H. Shankland. J. A. Graves NJ. L.
Fleming, M. S. Hellman. w. ID. Longyear.
cent on ordinary deposits. Money Loand
The herald., 1897-06-21

Rose system (ratio of 5, g