davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-05-27
HOW RAEDY WAS BEATEN.
The Washington Lad Was Unable
To Stop Ryan's Frequent Smashes.

In speaking OF the Ryan-Raedy fight the
Rochester Herald says:
The first time they came together Rdedy
lasted eighteen rounds, and many thought
he could have gone twenty If the referee
hadn't stopped the bout. Last night he was
''ail in before the sixth round came To
an end. The referee didn't have anything
10 do with stopping the bout. Raedy was
Knocked down three times, and the third
time he went down his seconds threw up
the sponge. He was a badly beaten man
The bout was fierce one while it lasted
Raedy was out to win il he had it in him
TO 10 so, and he wasn't particular about
his methods Several times he tried to
rough it, but apparently never did much
damage tt Ryan.
In the fifth round Raedy's glove came Off
and fell 10 the floor. The referee called one
of the seconds and ordered him TO replace
the glove. Raedy calmly walked TO his cor
ner. and he and the men behind him acted
as sift they had d day or two of time in which
to make repairs. Ryan entered a vigorous
protest at the delay, and claimed that
Raedy was sneaking time in which to re-
cover himself The time of the round ex-
pired before Raedy was prepared to con-
tinue the fight.
All of this happened in the fifth. In the
next round Raedy's head, instead Of his
glove, came near getting knocked off
Ryan wasn't feeling disposed TO daily with
the Washington man and he went at him
like whirlwind at the call of time. All of
the fighting was done in Raedy corner
RYAN cut loose with both right and left and
sent them all over Raedy's countenance
n ian Ios int tsa
ach, and this had as much to do with the
result us the higher smashes. Raedy didn't
fight back to any extent in this round He
was busy most Of the time n trying to stop
the shower of blow that was rapidly daz-
ing him. Finally he went down. He wasn't
knocked out, but his head must have been
III a very dizzy whirl. Repeated smashing
on the jaw side Of the head had done its
work.
Referee Slack counted To seven and
Raedy arnse. He put up his hands and
made feeble lead, but Ryan kept sending
them in on the jaw and he went down
again. This time he STAYED down until the
referee counted nine. Two more smasheS
were hsreception when he seand again
he fell The referee began to count, but be-
fore he had finished or Raedy had attempt
ed to arise the sponge was thrown up and
it was all over. Ryan didn't get in a sin
gle smash that by Itself would have sent
Raedy down, but he crowded in shower
of hard ones that completely dazed his
man. There was no such thing as with
standing the onslaught when Ryan got
started
It mustn't be imagined, however. that
Raedy was beaten without putting up a
fight, and a hard one. He hit Ryan and
hit him with lots of force several times in
the early rounds.
The times., 1897-05-27
"reminiscences of BIZ Nye.

"One day in nidwinter the train stopped
at a way station in the West, and he had
five minutes to wait. Mr.. Nye's rowing eye
had discovered that the plush leather pill
lows OFT he sofa in the smoking Compartment
OF the car we were riding in were unat-
tached Without word, he picked up the
leather cylinders and placed one under
each arm, with tassels to the front He was
an invalid in looks as well as in strength,
and when he appeared upon the platform
thus equipped the astonished natives watch
ed him with silent, sympathetic curiosity
as he strobe up and down, apparently
seiZing the opportunity for little much
needed exercise. The rest OF us had to
hide to keep from exploding, but he was
utterly oblivious to the stares and COM
meuts until he returned to the car. No eX-
PLANTATION was vouchsafed, and the prirni-
tive inhabitants OF that town are probably
still wondering what horrible malady COM
PEELED that invalid TO wear those outland-
ish cushions
"a faVorite amusement with him wastht
reading of ina ginary signs ct the stations
when we were travelling. When the trains
would stop and that hush would come over
the car, with half the people wondering
who their fellow-passenger were and the
other half viewing the little grocery On the
one side OF the station, restaurant or bill
boa rd on the other, Mr.. Nye would break
forth and begin TO read the billboard aloud:
Soda water, Observation-Disclosures price paid for
hides and tallow-also ice cream, golden
syrup ard feathers The passengers across
the aisle would perk their ears, then rise
and come craning their necks, to find the
words he was reading from the billboard, or
finally some old fellow would come up TO the
seata nd declare thathe could not finl where
it said that Int quiet way this would tickle
Nye beyond measure-away down in the
depths OF his sad, pathetic spirit.
Ills conferences with the train boys
have often nearly given me convulsiOnS.
When the boy handed hin book Nye would
ask with great interest whatit was about,
and listen patiently to all the boy knew OF
its contents. Let's see it, and he would
open the book and read aloud, in a monoto-
nous sing-song, a lot of purest nonsense,
drawn from his Imagination. 1t was done
so seriously that the boys eyes would begin
to hang out as the reading welt on. Finally
Nye would shut the book up with a snap,
losing the place, and hand it back To the
boy with a puzzled air, as 4 he did not
understand why the young man had lied so
about it's contents. We could find that boy
for an hour afteTward arcting diligently
the pages of that book to find where that
stuff was printed" d."-Indianapolis Journal
The times., 1897-05-27
Today's Entries.

First ra acc-Five furiongs- Nick Ia
none and Beaufrod, l Ia each Hi Daddy,
1o9; Mirage, los; Eakins, 106; Flames
and Surrogate, los each Collateral 1o1;
Atlantus, 100; Rotterdam, Hurl and TAX
anassee, 81 each; Klepperth, SO.
Second race-Six and a half furlongs.
Gotham, 1872; savarin, 9S; Trillette.
90; Brisk. III; Knight of the Garter,
So.
Third race-Four and half furlongs
Kenmore Queen, Lady Dooper, Calcula ton
and Seminole, 109 each.
Fourth rare-Five and half furlongs:
Frontmar, 1873; Great Bend. Cherry Picker,
Ballister, Prince Lee, lis each.
Fifth race-M Mile anda sixteenth: Maurice,
1876: Declare, II 4; Bastion, los; Sue Kittie,
106; Sir Vassar, Paul Kauvar, O5; Petrol,
1O3
Sixth race-The Hunt Steeplechase about
two and half miles: Lady Lig htfoot, 165,
Rightaway, Fegarnette, 157 each; Tripol,
Or. Grimes, 154 each; Royal Scarlet, Al.
The times., 1897-05-27
Morris Park Results.

Morris Park, May 26.-Today's results.
First ce-Six furlongs. Kinntkmnic,
101, Sloane, to 5, Won Kaiser Ludwig,
io2, Martin, to 1s7second: Golf, I3;
Simms, 80 to /, third Time, TIA "a.
Second race-Four and one-half furIongs.
Hand Press, loo, Sloane, 4 to 8, Won.
MidiaD. 1o6, scherei-, to /, second;
Checkers, 109, Doggett, to /, third.
Time, 052.
Third race-Fiye fprlongs Previous.
1913, Simrns, l3 TO 10, won; Mirthfui,
III, Littleficld, 3 tod1, second; Dema-
gogue, 1875, Ballard, 8 to 8, third Tine,
0:69
Fourth race-The Withers mile. Hand
spring, 121, Simms, to /, won: Requital:
l21, Griffin, to ] second TWO starters.
Time, 1:45.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Leedsyilles
104, Martin, to !, won; Braw Lad, 9e;
Powers, to /, second; Bromo, LOG,
Thorpe, to 8, third. Time, 1:14 1-2.
Sixth race-one and one-eighth miles.
Ben Edcr, 26, Smms, 6 to 5, won; Brandy
wine, 121. Griffin, 10 3, second; Free
Advice. lis. Scherer, 1-2 to /, third
Time, ] 80 I-2.
The times., 1897-05-27
GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Louisville.
Baltimore at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.

Rein yesterday prevented the Washing
tons and st. Louis from playing tie con-
cluding game of the series, and the Sena-
tors left the Mound City with a record of
one game won and one lost. They now 60
into the blue grass country of Kentucky,
and today will do battle with Jimmy Rog-
ers' Colonels.
They will have hard time Of it in
Louisville, because the new Colonies are
putting up a very strong game just now,
but if the Washingtons keep up their hit
ting they should win the series.
Mercer will go into the box today, and
it is more than likely that Frazer will
DO the twirling for the Louisvilles. Last
year Schmelz's men had little trouble in
hitting the pitchers who are now doing
rubber work for Louisville, and it is
reasonable to suppose that they will du-
plicate their Sc work.
The Washingtons will play two games
on Monday at Cincinnati, and will be
home by next Wednesday, when they will
open up with the aggregation from Chi
cago. A large crowd will be present To
welcome them, and If the pitching de-
partment does not weaken much can be
expected from them on the home grounds.
The times., 1897-05-27
The BLUE And GRAY WIN
Play an ErrOrless Game With the
Catholic University.
Both Teams Show Excellent Form,
But the Georgetown Boys Garry
Off the Honors.

The Georgetown Varsity team defeated
the Catholic University yesterday Afternoon
at National Park by score of to /.
The boys of the blue and the gray played
a snappy. erroriess game, and the only
consolation left the university team was
the fact that they escaped a shut-out
From start to finish the game was
spiendidly played by both teams, on sey
eral occasions the work being really bril-
liant. The boys from across Rock Greek
took the lead in the third inning, when
Dawson, who made the first hit in the
game, scored after the boys from the east
side had an excellent opportunity TO re-
tire their opponents by double play.
There was fair attendance, and the
sympathy of the spectators seemed to he
evenly divided between the teams. There
were among the spectators many ladies,
who, from the fact that they occupied
seats in the rear OF the Georgetown pla yers'
bench, were all adjudged champions OF the
Blue and the Gray. The score:
The times., 1897-05-27
Iron Hill Entries.

Iron TDl, Md, May 2e --Tomorrow's en-
tries:
First race-Five fuflongs Sprite, SAINT
Ilario, BY Jove, 112 each; Murray, Com.
Rougan, Etesian, Al Helnboldt, Gascogne.
Comedian, Speedy. 1o4 each.
Second race-Six furiongs. Yellow Dog,
Advance, Duncan, % each; Scandal, Rebe,
I07 each; Ed Taylor, 102; Brilliancy.
Sannie, Little Lady, Lot'ie H., leo each
Third race-Four and one half fnrlongs.
Jack Lowell, Baritone II. 113 each; Mea-
dows, Key West, 1 10 each; st Law
renee IL Fiuelen, 107 each; Trint, Star
ling, 1o2 each.
Foarth race-Five fGriongs Milwaukee,
lI2; Mischief, Chesapeake, DR.. Reed, Him
yaric, Ed Murphy, Tioga, Forehzo, 100
each; Hernia, Plea SAINT Smiles, 107 each.
Fifth race Six furlongs: Billy Boy, Royal
H.. 112 each; Long Gain, Gorrelia, Irish
Pat, Pretender, Sentinel II, Fifeld, ITO
each; Annie T., 107, Button, 105.
Sixth race-Five furlongs Paddy Trainor,
Hades, 10; Schroon, 107; Valley Girl,
Brightness, Ludnsa, Ra Ransack, Chess, Wire
sa, Helen T., 1O5 each.
The times., 1897-05-27
No Twins Recognized.

Many are the stories circulated about
Nine. Sarah Grand book. 1.-The Heavenly
Twins, but this latest one, at all events,
has the merit of possibility. The other day
a young lady passenger in a sleepy little
village, in changing trains at a Junction
left the book she had been reading on the
rack of the carriage she had just quilted
On arriving at her destination she dis
covered her loss, and, instantly making
it known to the officials, they wired to the
terminus: Heavenly Twins left in $3.50
down train,'' to which they received the
following startling reply: mo trace Of
twins: wiredescription Boston Traveller
The times., 1897-05-27
ST. Louis summaries.

ST. Louis, May 26. 6.-Today's results:
First -ace-Six furlongs Ursula, 20
1, won; Bandala, second; Vixen, third.
Time, 1:17.
Second race-Five furlougs. Eitholn, 8
to 2, won; Calvin, second; Liebe Rose,
third Time, 1:04.
Third race-One mile. Charlie Christy,
to 3, won; Dawn, second; CHS well, third
Time, :45.
Fourth race-One mile and sixteenth.
Marquise, 8 to 2, Won; Gustav Cook, Sec
cnd; David, third. Time, los Sd
Fifth race-SiX furlongs. Pelieas, 1 to
2, won: The Kitten, second; Bridget, third
Time, III IA. fS
Sixth race -Thirteen-sixteenths OF q
mile Harry McCouch, 3 to 2, won; Miss
Rrambie, second; Leader Ban, third. Time,
1:24 IL
The times., 1897-05-27
DRISCOLL A WONDER.
Defeated Two Yale Tennis Cracks
at New Haven Yesterday.

New Haven, May 26-T. @. Driscoll,
the new tennis champion of the South, is
still winning laurels for Georgetown Var
sity. Ia today's match in the New England
championship tournament, he won two
out of three games from Sheldon, the Yale
champion and his work created the greatest
enthusiasm in the tournament. Each game
was hard fought and closely contested a nd
won Oh its merits. Driseoll's net work
and volleying were of the phenomenal
order.
Shortly after his match with Sheldon
Driscoll appeared on the courts of the New
Haven Lawn Club, amid great applause.
for his match with Billings, also OF Yale,
whom he easily defeated In straight sets
Driscoll is looked upon as the winner Of
the championship trophy
The times., 1897-05-27
Booming the Circulation.

Enterprising PublisherWe are increas-
ing our circulation at the rate of THOUSAND
papers daily.
manage it?
Eaterpriang Puhlisher-Easy enough.
have q man at each OF the hotels where my
paper is on file to clip out several items
here aud there This makes every man
who takes up the paper crazy to know what
those items were, and he sends out for
a copy of the paper. A great idea, tell
you--B0Ston Transcript.
The times., 1897-05-27
President Young,s Bulletin.

President Nick Young has issued the fol-
lowing bulletin:
Contracts Cincinnati, Thomas W.
CorCoran. with Detroit, P. F. McCauley.
Released BY Louisville to Minneapolis,
A. Herman; by Detroit, j. Knoll. r. T.
Gayle. II. ]. Kener, T. O. Nicholson; by
Washington, S. Ashe, A. j. Maui. Sus-
pended r. J. Knox, Charles Craw, William
Johnston, w 7. Graffins. Tie Red River
Valley League has been admitted to mem
bership under the national agreement in
class
The times., 1897-05-27
All He WanIed.

It was in the local room of newspaper
office. and they were discussing luxury
'.What would you consider the height
of 1uxury?'' one of them asked, turning To
the man who had just finished writing
two column story against time.
ITO have man who had nothing to do
but to sharpen my pencils was the
prompt reply, as he rubbed half dn ounce
of lead off on the office towel.
And when each h ad had his say It was
found that there were no dissenters.-
Chicago Post.
The times., 1897-05-27
Injured Feelings.

When DR.. Whewell, master of Trinity
College, Cambridge, was tutor, fe once
invited number of his men to swiHe," ;"
as the entertainments of those days used
to be called. Noticing vacant place, he
said to his servant: why is not Mr..
Smith here" He is dead, SIR was the
reply ~ wish you would tell NE when
My pupils de- was the indignant answer
A r.rnr, a III
The times., 1897-05-27

Earned runs-Louisvilie, z; Boston, L.
Left on bases Louisville, IL; Boston, z.
First base on errors Louisville. ,; Boston,
l. Two-base hits-Duffy, johnson, Kobe
danz. Three-base hit-Long. Home run
Stafford Sacrifice hits-Staffopl, Rog-
ers. Double plays-Rogers and WcIden;
Collins, Lowe and Tenney. Strdck cut
By Sullivan, 3; by Cunningham. /. Hit
by pitcher-By Sullivan, /. First base on
balls off Sullivan, 4; off Cunningham, 2.
Passed ball-Bergen. Time Of game-1
iour and 80 minutes. Umpire Mr.. McDcr
mott Atten dance, l 300.
The times., 1897-05-27
FOR SAIE-BICYCLEs.

DEALERS AND RIDERS, ATTENTION
Unredeeued BiCycles-Unredeemed bicy-
cycles at l-3 value; Just received from the
storage warehouses of Une Manhattan Loan
and Storage Co., Philadelphia, aud now on
sale at our salesroom, 434 9Th st. NV;
400 unredeemed, higfl-grade, bTanG-new
BICYCLES. such as 1896 Syracuse, S46.S5;
Sg7 Liberties, S95 Ramblers and Victors:
also 1897 Debar's World Sandow, for
ladies' gents and children; also nigh-grade
tandems, sundries and parts; we exchange
night NEW YORK CYCLE Co, 434
9th Sc. NV. my24-6t
The times., 1897-05-27
A Wonderful Med1cine
BEESHAMS BEE!2!:AAMS

For Bilious ana Nervous disorders such as wil>
and Pain in tho stomach. Sick Headache. Giddi.
ness, Fullness and Swelling atter moals. Dizsi-
ness and Drowsiness, Cold ChAls, Flushiogs oi
hveness. Blotches on the Skin. Disturbed Sleep.
Frightful Dreans, and ali Nervous and Tremb-
ling Sensations. &C.. when these symptoms are
causee py constipation, ae most OF them are.
THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY
MINUTES. This is no fiction. Every snterer is
earnestly invited to try one Box Of these Pills
and they will be acknowledged TO be
The times., 1897-05-27

Earned uns-Gcorgetown, 2. Bases Oh er-
-Georgetown, 3. Lefton bases-Georg
town, g; Catholic University, 8. Two-base
hits-KeIley, Lamb and Field. Stolen bases
-Georgetown, Is; Catholic University, 4.
Struck out-By Reagan, A; by McTighe, 4;
by Walsh, 3. Bases on balls-McTighe, /;
Walsh, 2 Hit by pitched ball-Aic1 Ighe. 2.
Umpire-Mr. Daley Time of gamc-2 hours
and 10 minutes
The times., 1897-05-27
A Religious Dilemma.

A Georgia town decided that China
man was white man, and admitted him
to white church., after which he married
"a coiored woman and then the church re-
quirel him to atterd the African church. =
Washington Bee
The times., 1897-05-27
Shocking. But Interesting.

Miss @ Qulling-IJn 'titperefctiy outrageous
the way the papers publish peoples pic
lures ne wadays? Areporter wa asatter mine
Yesterday He said they wanted il tc TN
in their Galaxy of American Beauties
bliss Panksley-near mel How shockingi
Did you get Che reporters address?-Cleve-
land Dealer
The times., 1897-05-27
DRUNKAROS sAvED s;s !.

The craving FOR drink Is a disease, a
marvellous cure for which has been dis
covered, called ''Anti-Jag,'' which makes
without knowing why, as it can be given
secretly in tea, coffee, soup, and the like.
If ..Anti-Jag' is not kept by your drug
Cal Co, Gs Broadway, New York, and it
will be sent postpaid, in plain wrapper,
witt, full directions how to give secretly
lnforiDat1On mailed Tree.
The times., 1897-05-27

Earned runs-New York, 2. First base by
errors-New York, /; Chicago, q Left on
bases Chicago, 10; New York, A. First
base on balls-off Griffith, 2; off Doheny,
Z Struck out--By Griffith, 3; byDoheny, 8.
Stolen base-Davis. Two-base hit-Mc-
Cormick Three-base hits-McCormick,
Lange. umpire-Mr o'Day Time OF game
2 hours ana l minutes. Attendance Ii
200.
The times., 1897-05-27
"1t Is TIE Best on Earth"

ssIt I< q. q Fest on Earth"
That is what Edwards & Parker, mer-
chants, of Plains, Ca, say of Chamber
Iain's Pain Balm. for rheumatism, lame
back, deep-seated and muscular pains
Sold by Henry Evans, Wholesale and Re-
tail Druggist. s3s F St, and Conn. ave.
and s sc. NV.
The times., 1897-05-27
LOST

LOST-Between 9th and c SITS. Sc. and st.
Elizabeth, via Penns ylvania Avenue
Bridge, small package Of black cloth and
red silk Finder viii please return TO 9O2
& st. Sc 1t
LOST-Bunch OF Keys, yesterday. Finder
will return TO 335 Pa ave. NV. and re-
ceive reward. Item
LOST-In the market or 9Th ST. NV, in
fant's dress. Finder will receive liberal
reward If returned TO 9I4 sc. NV Item
The times., 1897-05-27
The Salaried Star.

Frorr the New York Mail and Express
There is nothing small about the Sultan
Having played a solo part to the music of
the European concert, he i s now willing TO
take the entire box-office receipts an1 call
it square.
The times., 1897-05-27

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 4; Baltimore, 8.
Two-base bits-O' Brien, Quinn. Three-base
hits-Smith Padden, Tannehill, Stencil
First base on balls-Off Hughey, 1; off
Tannehill, /; off Hoffer, 2. Struck out
By Tannehill, 1. Stolen bases es-Donovan,
The times., 1897-05-27

Stencil, 3. Hit by pitched bah all-Jennings
Clarke, Davis, 2; Padden Double play
Davis and Padden. Wild pitci-Tanne-
hill. Time Of game-2 hours and l o min
utes. Umpire-Mr. Hurst. Attendance,
$500.
The times., 1897-05-27

Earned runs-Cleveland, 2: Phladel-
phia, 2. Left on bases-Cieveland, 10;
Philadelphia, IL. First base on balls
Off Wilson, /; off Orth, 3. Struck out
By Wilson, 4; by Ortiz 2. Tree-base hit
Ortb Two-base hits-McKean, OConnor
and Boyle. Sacrifice ht-Geier Stolen
bases-O 'Connor ana Geier- Umpire-Mr.
Sheridan. lime Of game-1 hour and 40
minutes
The times., 1897-05-27
wASrED-PosrAGE STAMPS.

WANTED-For cash, all kinds of old United
States postage and department staEups;
collections also bought. II. F DUNK
HORST. 10057th st. NV my9-J
The times., 1897-05-27
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Baltimore, 10: Pittsburg, g.
Louisville, s; Boston, 4.
Cleveland, A; Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago, g; New York, 2.
Cincinnati-Brooklyn sched-
uled.
Westinghouse. LouiS-Rain.
The times., 1897-05-27
HURST'S BAD UMPIRING.
He Is Charged With Robbing Pitts
burg of the Game.

Pittsburg, May 20. Tim Hurst, by his bad
umpiring, robbed the home team Of an
other victory today, and after the game as
saulted a spectator, which caused a riot
The times., 1897-05-27
The Gohhler Nation.

"He's hog"
''No. Turkey
''well. that is more expressive just
now, isn't it?''-Chicago Post
The times., 1897-05-27
THE COLTS WIN.

Batting In the Eighth Saves New
York From a Shut Out.
Chicago, May 26.-New York was saved
from shut-out today by timely batting
in the eighth inning by Joyce, Davis and
Gleason. Score:
The times., 1897-05-27
FINE BALI. AT LOUISVILLE.
The Colonels Bunch Hits in the
Seventh and Win.

Louisville, May 26.-Both teams played
fine ball today. Hits were punched ON
Sullivan in the seventh inning, and the
Colonels won out, with patched-up cam.
The times., 1897-05-27
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLOT
9O6 f Street Northwest.

Gold Filings and bridge wors spe
clalty, at tiIc lowest price. analgam I'LL
Ings, soc, full sets or teeth on plates 50,
extracting, either by gas or local spray,
absolutely painless, 6Uc; without. 25c; ali
work done by experts ana guaranteed the
best; open on Sundays from 10 To
O CLOCK. mh22-tf
The times., 1897-05-27
THE pH1LLIRs LOSE AGAIN.
The Spiders Make 1t Three Straight
From the Quakers.

Cleveland, May 26.-Cleveland won to-
days game from Philadelphia, making it
three straight Wilson pitched irwin
cible ball until after two men were out in
the ninth, when he was touched up for
four hits, which yielded two runs. Score
The times., 1897-05-27
Weak Stomach
Impaired Digestion
DiSordered Liver

they act like magic-a few doses will work won-
ders upon the Vital Organs; strengthening the
muscular system, restoring tne long-lost COM
plexfon, bringing back the keen edge of appe-
lite. and arousing with the Rosebud OF
Health the whole physical energy Of
the human frame. These are facts admitted by
thousands, in all classes Of society, and one of
the best guarantees to the Nervous and Debili-
tated Is that Beecnsm9s PILE have the
Largest Sale Of any Patent Medicine
I'm the World.
The times., 1897-05-27

NERVOUS TROUBLES, all kinds, cured
with ANIMAL EXTRACTS Free BOOK
tells how. WaSh'n Chemical Co. Washing
ton, d. c.
The times., 1897-05-27
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE,

BEECHAW,S PILLS, taken as directed,
will quickly restc.e Females tocomplete health.
They promptly remove distractions or irregu.
larities OF the system. Fora
The times., 1897-05-27
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SUMaIEI, LAW LECTURES.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
July Ito August 81, 1897. Coures 4
ciuoes 80 lectures by Mr. Justice harlan,
Of o. s. Supreme Court For catalogue adj
dress X. c. MINOR, Secretary,
mylO-f 3t-eod Charlottesville, Va. Q
The times., 1897-05-27
FOUND.

F0UND-0n Market Space, purse with
small amount cash and two keys Call at
1877 9Th NV. Item
The times., 1897-05-27

We've confidence enough
in your good Judgment to
lie. you decide for yourself
about these suits we're sell
ing at reduced prices.
We say the values can't be
equaled auywhere-but don t
take our word for it-come
and see for yourself.
$7.25 takes the choice OF
Mems Suits that are selling
around town at So, $40 and
S12.
S9.25 takes the choice OF
Suits that are selling around
town at SO, S12 and SIS.
Stylish Fancy Mixtures,
Tweeds and Cheviots.