davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-11-24

Schedule in effect Nov. Ia, 1897.
Leave Washington from station corner
of New Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago and Northwest. Vestibuied
Limited trains il-Oo, ll-2o a. m, $40
p. III.
lis. EXPRESS. il25 a. M Vcstibuled Linn
tied B. 10 p. m., express LOO p: NJ
For rittsburg and Cleveland, express
daily LOB a. III. and sou p IN
For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit, 11-55
WINCHESTER and way stations, IS, TI1.25
a. M, t3.4O anu t5-30 p. m
Chattanooga. Knoxville. Bristol and Roa-
nokc, 1888 p IA daiiy; si-epings cars
For i.uray. $40 p III. daily.
For Baltimore. weeks days, 3. $50.
x7.O5, xT-l0. x1.3o. Ks. $50. x9.3o
Mis-, X3.OO, $50. x4.3O. 4.35, x5.O5,
x51O, X5. 80. A6.20. $50. xe.uO, s1o,
xs, 20, l.io, MI 80 p; NJ H., ena a., NJ AZ
$40, $50 xa.o5, N5.lo, $40. Ns.90'
No. ;sS S,,,is Si7,1S and 1 50 H. e 40
ana $50 p. H. Sundays, sou a. H. $50
For Frederick, week days. 8. 11.0o, 11.2b
For Hagersto wn, II 90 a m and $500
500 a. In m, d.3o, $50, 1.05 p. IN. Sun
days 500 d. m. LIS, -Oo +, IN.
rOr Gaithcrsburg anu way points, week
days, S, 8, a. M. 1880, 3.15, 433.
90 T.U5, Ia p IA: Sunuays. . a
M, .i5, ABB, 7.O5, 1915 p. m.
ror " aSinn gtun Junctinn ana way points,
Z a n 43O. d..SO p III. week days
a. M L l5 p. m. Sundays.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA
All trains inuminat ed with Pintsch light.
Fer Pliladeipnia, New York, toston anu
the East, week days, 100. 8. 10 a: H.,
los. l.I5 tall Dining Cars, 3, tooo i'in-
ing carr. Il c.O1 Night: Sleeping Gar open
al 10 o'clock. sundays, ..io, a III.
tI.1b Dining carr, 3, 1906 Dining carr.
III nIgnu, Sleeping Car open - O'CLOCK
ad,,iIiona trains Tor tniiadeipliia, week
DAYS, daily, p III.
TerInr Cars ON all da trains.
Enr a tIautic City, 10 a. ui., l2-ho noon.
and Is aud 3 p. m week days, d. H.
For t.apc May, 1905 noon
tEycept SUNDAY. XENpress trains.
t,uyare ca lied Tor anu Checked from no.
,.ts and resiuences BY Union transfer &C.
',n ,rders left at ticket offices, 6l9 fenn-
S,Aivania avenue northwest, New 1ork
.renue and Fifteenth street, ana at depot
WyN n. GKEESE, ID. b. MARTIN,
,;.u Manager. Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
The evening times., 1897-11-24
BRUTAL F.orBALL GAME.
\ Ringer Whose Mission Was I"
Cripple Cpposin. Players.

Cleveland, Nov. pa football game
that viii! probably go d0wnanto history as
one of the most brutal ever played was
the result Of the meeting of the Baldwin
University and Tiffin teams on Tuesday.
The Baldwin University eley Ell arrived
home at midnight with one of the players
seriously injured and all of the Others
badly bruised and battered up, and one
of the members of the eleven had to be
left in Tiffin in a hospital in a dangerous
condition.
1t is claimed 10y the Baldwin men that
the Tffin team put in a ringer" in the sec
ond half, who, after throwing Capt. Reed,
jumped upon his head. He repeated the
performance on Young. fullback and coach
of the team.
ried to tue u ain in that condition. During
the Journey a stop of five hours was made
at shelby, where the injured man was at
tended by physician, who said that Reed
had conc,:sSion OF the brain. He had no:
recovered Consciousness when he arrived
When the team was almost ready to
board the train Fuilback Young was missed.
After a long sea rch. he was found wander
ing in an alley ont of his head. He was
taken to hospital in Tiffin, and is now
there suffering from injuries to his head,
at last reports was still delirious.
The game and its results have created IN
tense excitement among the faculty.
The evening times., 1897-11-24

are recognizable moves iii this game. 1t
is easy enough to declare them to be
bluffs" hut in the Eastern question
there is dn eternal chance that any
bluff may resolve itself in tWipkliug
into Il reality, if the conditions happen to
be eXactly right. In this particular in
stance 1t is reported that the Sultan ha ;
given way to Bulgarian threats, but an y
such concession would also be merely a
move i'll the game to he offset by some
countermoye next month
The evening times., 1897-11-24

1.-THE worst cold ever 6adin mylife was
cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,~
writes W. H Norton. of Sutter Creek, Cal
''This cold left ma with a cough and was
expectoraiinr all the time. The RENE ly
cured r,e, and l want all OF my friends
when troubled with IA cough or COLI To
use 1t, for it will do them good" Sold by
Henry Evans, Wholesale and retail drug
giSts, S3S r. ST and Conn. We. and > it..
NV. and l42S Nd ave. ne.
The evening times., 1897-11-24
How to Cure bilious Collie.

II suffered for weeks with cuIic aud pains
In my stomach caused by biliousness and
had to take medicine all the while Until
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy, which cured me. {
have since recommended Il it. to good man;
people," MIS- +. Butler, Fairhayen, Conn.
Persons who are subject 10 bilious collie can
ard oe' thu. attack by taking this rene DIV
as soon as the first symptoms appear. Sold
by Henry Evans, wholesale AMI retail
druggists. 93s F st and Conn eve. and ]
Ct. NV. and 1928 Nd. ave. ne.
The evening times., 1897-11-24

says the sun. supporters OF the Quakess
are anxious TO bet that they Will run Up
at least twenty points and that Cornell viii
not score. The Cornell men are not saying
mach, but word haA been received from
Ithaca that the pla yers are In superb shape
and that they viii try 60 redeem the ianrels
lOstin the Princeton and Harvard games'y Y
playing close game with the Pennsylvania
ans. The latter will undoubtedly try to
run up the biggest score possible 80 rs 60
establish a record for points hard to excel
in the future.
The evening times., 1897-11-24
WHITES CAi'iU..fD INDIAN GIRI
Made a Prisoner While Walking in
the Wilds of Chicago.

Made n Prisoner While Walking in
the Wilds of Chicago.
Chicago, Nov. 24.-Red-skinned Maggie
Coburasay, a Seminole maiden of fifteen,
went back 10 her people Yesterday with
a tale of captivity among the whites
Miss Coburasay is educated. Since in
fancy Size has lived in the Haskell Insti
tute on tho Seminole reservation at Law
renee, Kan.
Miss Coburasay came to Chicago three
weeks ago from point in Michigan,
where she had been spending the sum
lner. She was only To change cars here
for her home at Law renee, Kan. SiI..
was stopped on the. street by two men.
who, under plea OF taking her To TIN,
station, induced her to enter the Sacra-
manto Hotel, where she was kept pr:s-
oner. She found way to notify the po
lice, and was rescued.
The Atchison Railway took up her
cause, had her captors. K. X. Graves ard
]. G. Reynolds, arrested, indicted, ard is
prosecuting them vigorously.
The evening times., 1897-11-24

Dan stuart has left Dallas for New York.
where he will reside in the future. He las
disposed of all his Interests in Texas and
will henceiorth devote his entire time to
the Veriscope Company and his carnival
scheme at Carson City. For twenty-five
years Stuart has been a resident of Dallas.
At one time stuart was interested I'm banks
and real estate here to the extent Of $780,
900, but this he has gradually converted
into Cash, which has been invested else
where.
The evening times., 1897-11-24

The winter sales of thOroughbre1s began
at Lexington, KY, yesterday. 1t will cum
iingc thlee weeks. This sale marks .iie
retirement OF a number of old and well
known breeders More than 900 horses
will be solo. Among the horses that
changed hands yesterday was Himyar, the
sire OF Domino. Hi:nyar is twenty rne
years old lie was bought by e. $.
Yardncr, of Tennessee. for $4,000. The
imported sta lion, MassetO. nine years old
went to the same gentleman for $1,000.
The evening times., 1897-11-24

As the yellow fever Is now nearly stamp
ed out ut New Orleans, the usual eN Idus
Of the hOrsenen and horses IN that Girec
tim Will sooh begin Quite d lot Of stables
will he shipped from Chicago. while New
York, Lexington, Nashville and Other puin, :
Will furnish liberal quotas. All the in,iica
lions poin tn u great meeting at tho C.es-
cent City.
The evening times., 1897-11-24
GIGANTIC SEWER PIPE TRUST
John l.. Morgan Is at the Head oi
the Movement.


the Movement.
East Liverpool, Ohio, Nov. "a The fact
was made public that the Eastern parties
who are backing the proposed consolidation
of all the sewer pipe manufacturers If the
country into a gigantic trust are j. p.
Morgan & Co., the New York bankers.
Morgan's proposition to the sewer pipe
firms of the country must be accepted IN
twenty days. They are agreed upon it now,
with tine exception of two or three. The
new company will be organized on basis
of vluation of forty-fiye large plants at
$27, 500 900 in the country. There will be
but one central office, and orders Will he
shipped from the nearest Ffactory. The saw
ing in expenses per annum will be S2,O0O,-
600 and the selling price willibe Increased
SO as to give profit of 10 per cent.
The evening times., 1897-11-24

DICK O'Brien. the Boston mjddleweigi:
who defeated Frank Craig. the Harlem
Coffee Coler," at the Olympic Atil.-:c
Club, Birmingham, England, last h.
naS signed articles with Dick Burge to
box twenty rounds for S7.ThO ut TIE
Olympic tlub on December u next.
The evening times., 1897-11-24

Royal Standard, the grand champion
coach stallion, of the Chicago horse show.
has been declared Il ringer" and his VII
ers, Graham Bros, Of Claremont, Ont, have
been ordered to return the trophies Of the
victories as awarde d by the judges 1t mas
been :ound that the stallion is IN i'm
ported hale not registered in Amer
lea, and never Can he. because of the rulings
Of thu American hackney stud book.
The evening times., 1897-11-24

y prominent breeder from Kentucky,
who looked over Hamburg some week $ since
in his winter quarters, gives it as his opin-
ion that the Colt has bad leg. and will
not stand up in his 3-year-old form; thai
TO all iutents and purposes he is pra cticaliv
broken ioEp
The evening times., 1897-11-24

Willie Simms heads the lis: Of winnin;:
Jockeys who have ridden on the Eastern
tracks this season, with 90 Wins out of
404 Liornls; Sloane has 81 out of Us
races and IA much higher average; Thorpe
has "a wing: Tara!. 4S out ot 235 starts,
and Willie Martin, Is firets out OF eos
tries.
The evening times., 1897-11-24
Ttmrp Closed Thursday.

OF Course no Thanks sgiving dinner will he
Complete without a bottle of Tharp's Pure
Berkeley Whisky. AS Tharp's will be closed
ali day Thursday, IL is well for everybody
tn see that they lay in a stock today, be-
cause it is only pure ba sea BILE at 81 F 81. 1t
The evening times., 1897-11-24
Au,:.Foothau Bill Killed.

st. Louis, Nov 24.-The Lloyd anti
football hill was killed by the house If
delegates last night, without vote ii.
avaT of it. Not even its author voted
for it,
The evening times., 1897-11-24

TOD" Sloan recently said: There Is as
much difference In the race courses as there
Is between English and American Jockeys.
like The Lnglish courses, because they are
straightaway, are not dirty. do not get
muddy, and are very much wider thanours.
Very Few tracks in England have an tuul.
Jockey can ride here four or five a res
a day, and IL is not necessary to wash Ills
facearter he gets through. In America yDu
rid.,one race and you n .esl Il Ia th.'
The evening times., 1897-11-24

TheL. A W.membership returnsreceive
Yesterday SHOW the totaitD date to be 1O1
1874. During last week the New York Stat =.
division was increased by 81, giving a
total of 26.7s1. while Pcnnsylvanis W IS
increased ny S5, making a fetal of "a, 2s2.
The evening times., 1897-11-24

The great professional billiard toIrla-
ment begins on Monday night at Madison
Square Garden Concert Hall. New York
city. It VIII continue until December 4,
ana five of the leading rkponents Of the
game lave been hard at work for some
time perfccting pla Is u meet the new con
ditIons - hich govern the tourney. The style
"f play will lie 1Sinch balk line, with hut
one stroke permitted on balls within any
balE line or anchor space. Each of the
luintet which includes Frank C. Ives,
Jacob Schacfer, George F. SIoSson, Nau-
rice DAILY and George Sutton, has heen
doing capital practice. Four of the ex-
perus have averaged 25 in 400 and SOC
point games during which rms upw ard of
125 have been made.
The evening times., 1897-11-24

At the Inrieside, Cal, track the Jockeys
Are completely isolated and kept from
ininPlinG with the public. even TO having
a private stand built for them above the
saddling rooni and secret3ry's office. from
which they have a fine view of the ra -es
The evening times., 1897-11-24

Joe Patcl,cn was shipped L 900 miles
during the can,paign of 1897, and pulled
five different drivers the fastest mile ga ch
has ever ridden on a sulky-Jack Curry, Ed
Geers. oscar Ames, John Dickersun and
John Atkinson.
The evening times., 1897-11-24

This life possessed but few charms lrI
the energetic bookieS who operated at Iron
Hill yesterday. The talent weraine xcellent
form, landing ON three favorites aud two
second choices.
The evening times., 1897-11-24

Yank kennny, the big Michigan pugilisi.
is in New York. and has issued a challenge
to fight any man in the world. Kenny has
not made much of a reputation in the
ring. He has Won AL of his fights. but
his victories have been over men of an
inferior class and little has therefore
been heard about him. Kenny is s feet
/ 3-4 inches high, and in condition weighs
100 pounds. Mike Donovan was re-
Gently asket! To try kennt.y. He says t,.
Michigander il simply revelation, and
stands a good chance for the worlds cham
piOuship.
The evening times., 1897-11-24

William DisstnD, the wealthy Phila,lel-
phia lever Of trotters, recently wrote to C.
j. Hainln asking If he had a pair Of t,otters
that coulG trot a mile to pole in 2:15. He
was Informed tina such a pair could be had
at Village Farm for 100000.
The evening times., 1897-11-24
N THE FIELD OF SPORTS
Jockey Club Reipstates the
Turney Brothers.
SNAPPER GARRISON'S HOPE

Nank kcnney, whom Mike Dnnovan
Regards as Revelation. Issu - "A
Challenge to Fight Any Man in
the world-The Pimlico Meeting
said To BE a Great Success.
The evening times., 1897-11-24

Californians say the three year-old racer,
Anaconda, eos, by Knight, is the fastest
PAGER on the Pacific coast. Tom Keatir..
drove the ycuncster an eighth in 13 1-2
seconds before lie was taken out of train
ing.
The evening times., 1897-11-24
roR rs rs.,RxEs q CARRIAGES.
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-A large 2-story brick stable;
room for 3 horses, and carriage house:
alley bet. H and and Sd and 2 SITS.
sw. b. LEONARD, $50 l2 st. sw.
DO2O-6tem
The evening times., 1897-11-24

Gougcultz and LamberJack. the French
men, ssill be competitors in the mile pro
itss:onal handicap racn at Madison Square
fr'ic,n tomorrow night, and anon. :. others
entered fer the same event are Butt :.
Eaton, Titus. Murphy, NewhOuse and Goo
man. For the two-mile amateur handicaI
there are seventy six entries, and Ertz and
Babcock VIII be scratch men The Michael
Starbuck twenty five mile paced race will
be stnrted at 10 O'Clock. During the even
ing TayloTe, the Partisan. viii ride one
third of u mile paced While C. 7. Earl
will 60 one mile paced. A.A. Zimmerman
will be starter.
The evening times., 1897-11-24

a. h Spreckels, the California million
aire, has snld all his thoroughbreds ut
auctioI, but will retain HuIua. POS -:
Dioue, 2:1 !, an Il his other trotters
The evening times., 1897-11-24

In relating tales Of equine battles of long
ago, old timers always tell of the famous
struggles at Pimlico, hut the sport fur
nished Monday at the opening of the Pini-
leo Driving CLUBS fall meeting, can safely
he said To equal any that the track has
ever furnished.
What was lacking in the way Of Quality
in the make-up of the card was amply
sllone'i for hy the vim and dash of the sew
cril events, hard fought finishes being the
rule In each case. lobe Wall and his asso
ciatcs in the track management came IN
for general congratulations. IL they can
continue to furnish sport OF Mondays sort
they VIII bring "A wind d-up for the legitimate
season that will tend to undo some Of the
diiSapDoiLtments that the summer brough,
Nu,l, Of course. depends On The horsen.n
The evening times., 1897-11-24

FOR RENT-..IsCELLAN
FOR RENT-A first-class, upright piano,
70 private parties; 81 monthly, 14OS
IOtb St, near y st. nO24-3t-em
FOR RENT-Cigar stand sos 18th
st. Item
The evening times., 1897-11-24

Three Of the most expert wire-tappers In
the countrr, all of whom have for the past
year or two been the terror OF poolrOoms.
Were taken into custody by the Louisville
detectives on Saturday. They are thought
to have bern planning raid on the Fool
rooms Of that city by tapping Lexington
wire. The leader Of the trio is Cha rles
Moran, who at one time was the owner of
a string nf horses and was II reputable New
York tu,fman. c. NJ. Butterfield is also
from New York, and is considered an ex
pert telegrarier, and an artist at wire
tapping. Luxe Burke is from San Fran
cisco an d lIasnot been long in the business.
They We're ali in custody at Denver June 3
for wire-tapping, but they gave bond anI
jumped the town before their trials e4tu.
off l3
Saturda Afternoon when the men made
their aprea rance ut the Turf Exchange
crowd to get the hang OF the betting. All
of them were elegantly dressed, and their
schemes uiiriit have gone through, had net
some OF the tiiI-horn tOuts there recoguiZ Ad
them and tipped them off to the OF her play
ers. Dete ctive Andy Miller entered
the room and placed them under arrest
and took them down to the office Of :he
deny that thevwere tn noted wire-tapp.rs
but they admitted it when they were con
fronted with their pictures taken in Den
yer. 4 II of them were remanded 10 jail,
but they afteIw3 rd gave bond.
The evening times., 1897-11-24

Snapper" Garrison, who will. leave for
San Francisco in Il day or two, viii be Il
candidate for the position OF starter n
meetings under the rules of the Jockey Club
next year. Garrison at his one attempt 20
handle the red flag, at Benning. was .S
trenely successful, and gave promise or a
brilliant future iii this line. II IL under
stood that the Jockey tluh proposes to
TRY ont the various candidates at the
spriag meeting at Benning. Each nan Will
start III, horses FOR two or three days, %
that n clear idca of his capabilities will b.
gained. The scheme seems to be thor
oughly practical one, and s,iould d result in
great Improvement over the unsatisfactory
showing of last year,
The evening times., 1897-11-24

The Jockey Club stewards held niecti H.;
at New York yesterday, When .he appeal or
the Turney Bros. from she decision nj
the stewards of the Benning meeting,
wherein they ordered the entries of the
TLrneys refused. owing tu the poor race
run by Dir. Catlett, was taken up After
hearing Mr.. Turney and his trainer, Ed
Tiffen, and reviewing the evidence sub
mitted hy the Washington Jockey Club
stewards, tie following decision was rem
derei:
Resolved, That the evidence in the Tur
ncy Bros case does not disclose any fr ri,
and while the stewards of the Jock .y Club
think the stewards of the Washington
Jockey Club meeting We're justified ia
their act,un, under tire circumstances, 'iJ
not think it necessary to continue the. .,li.
qualjficaticn."
August Belmont, James K. KeeDc, ] II.
Bradford. !. X. Hitchcock and lanes Gal
way were present at the meeting,
The evening times., 1897-11-24

BETTING on the Pennsylvania Cornell game
tomorrow is limited to wagers on the score,
The evening times., 1897-11-24
POSTOFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read daily, as changes may
occur at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the
ports or sailing daily, and the schedule
OF ciosings is arranged on the presumption
OF their uninterrupted overland transit.
For the week ending November 27, 1897,
The last connecting closes are made at
this office as follows:
The evening times., 1897-11-24
Balimore&Ohio

Schedule in effect Nov. 4. 1887.
Leave Washington from station corner
of New Jersey avenue and L street.
For Chicago and Northwest. Vestibuied
trains l1.O5, l1.2o a. m, 500
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-12-04
Observation-Disclosures

and knowing how busy-bodies gossiped
about him, and having purchased large
eyed waxdoll for his little daughter, the
idea struck him that il would he fine
joke on the scanda'-oving people of Wheat
void to take it from the packing case and
ride home with it in his buggy-in full
view of the public. We have seen the re-
suit.
The squire is still unmarried, and bids
fair to remain thus; his widowed sister
having established herself as mistress OF
his family.
Mrs. Wilkes and Mrs. Hanson would not
like to have their unfortunate mistake
made public, and wish it, as a particular
favor, that those that read this little sketch
will keep it as private as possible.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-12-04
PALMER'S BARBER.
He Was Put Out, but Had Some Fun
With the ChicagOan,

With the Chicag0an.
Chicago Chappiedom has ore stal story
ahou! Potter Palmer that it always tells
with great gusto. 1t seems that some
years ago. when Potter Palmer's Chicago
hotel was booming and Potter himself WAS
not so much concerned about the doings of
the Four Hundred as he is to day, the
barber shop of that hostelry was run by
man named Eden
Now, Eden wasn't hit slow, although
his education had been acquired among
razors and shears and shaving mugs He
knew good thing when he saw it, and he
pushed along the Palmer House barber
until ii yielded him an income that at
tracted the attention Of his landlord.
Potter Palmer is as quick to recognize
gain as any man, barber or otherwise, and
it WASH t long before he had out his pad
and pencil and was figuring up the prob
able profits Of the Palmer House barber
shop under the management of Eden.
The result was that at the expiration of
the barher's lease the latter was informed
that Mr.. Palmer had concluded TO run the
shop rs an integral part Of the hotel equip
ment
Eden was disconsolate for time He
tried TO make Palmer understand that il
was infla dig. for 80 great man to conduct
y ho yhay shaw Lut IL IVA. ,.ol,.s Tho
more he argued the more convinced was
Palmer that his barber shop was indeed {.
real GOOD thing.
Finally Eden gave up in despair and
drifted to Kansas City, where, oddly
enough, he started hotel, the Midland.
and made success OF it,
One day when he was enjoying the sem
sation Of riding on the crest of a tidal wave
OF prosperity ii occurred to him that he
onght to advise his old friend. Potter
Palmer of the change in his fortunes. So
he sat down and wrote this note:
My DEAR Mr.. PALMER-When You
were hotel proprietor and was baaber,
| rented shop from you. Now that | am
hotel proprietor and you are barber
would like to have you rent shop from
me. The Midland barber shop is lrst-cass
III every particular, and you may have "A
long lease IT reasonable terms.
Yours truly, W. 5. EDEN.
New York Journal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-12-04

back to view the land, hut after three
hours hard struggle in the forest he turned
lack without even getting sight of his pc S.
sessions, and was followed as far as the
clearnrs by cougar, which hastened his
progress by its dismal and menaciug bowls.