davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08
The Gar Attending to business

(i8y Telegraph to Vhginian- Pilot)
London. Dec. S.-Emperor Nicholas,
according 10 the st. Petersburg CORE
spondent of the Times is again attend
ing to state business.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08
HAY PAUNCEFOTEl
TREATY IN SENATE.
Practically an Entire Legislative
Day Given to 1t.
THE oLE0MARGARINE BILL.

Telegram From the Southern Industrial
Convention Endorsing the Nicnraguan
Canal Project Health of the District of
Columbia Tho nouso of Representa-
tives Passes the Grout oiconargarine
Bill and Advances Tax on tho Product
Whom Coiorcd in Imitation of Butter.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08
DEWITT HARD PRESSED.
BoERs SUCCESSFULLY ATTACK
ENGLISH INFANTRY POST.
Try TeIexranh To Nirs,inIan- PNotl

tBy TeIesraph 10 VlrSIh'ah-PTot-'
London. Dec. IA dispatch from
General Kitchener. dated Bloemfontein.
December Z. confirming the new from
Aliwal North. Cape Colony. of yester-
days date Saying General Dewet's
main force Is hard pressed). adds that
General Knox captured the Erupp gun
which Dewet abandoned near the Gale
don river and continued in pursuit OF
Dewet.
The dispatch also says that, while
the British were handing over women,
at the request of the Beers, under q
flag of truce, at Belfast. Wednesday.
December 5. force of 100 Beers I'M
successfully attacked a neighboring in
fantry post
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08
BrItlsh Army Estimates.
Qy Telegraph to Vireinian-Pil

London. Dec. THE second supple
.mentary estimate of sixteen millions
issued this morning makes the total
army estimates for the year (pounds)
$780, 5S.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08
OPENING OF BIDS
FOR NEW WARSHIPS.
A Big Gathering of Ship Builders
and Metal Kings.
THE BATTlESHIP VIRGINIA.

An Amount of Naval Construction lnvolv-
ing thu Placing of Contracts for siny
Million Dollars Secretary OF the Navy
Long Presided attic Ceremony of tho
Opening of the Bids - Impossible to
Forecast tho Result Accurately Tho
Bids as Read.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08
UNSHEATIiED.
TIE ARMoRED CRUISERS.

The six armorcd cruisers represent
the highest development of the naval
constructors art. for Naval CONSTITUTE
tor Hichborn has not only managed
to design in them ships as fleet as any
foreign navy can boast. but has en-
dowed them with the qualities of bat
tleships at many points. Three of these
ships are TO be sheathed and three are
to be unsheathed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-18
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Entrie. Mt Morris Park.

NORRIS PARK. Oct. l7.-Entries for tomor'
rows races:
First race-For thrce-year olds and upward;
selling: withers milc.-Pupil, %; Armor, 80;
Sparrow Wing. las: Dr. Nembula. JOS; Harry
Mccoun. 100; Ralfo.d. l0i: Exce'ss. 81; Brisk,
lo5; Al.ike. lOe: The Amazon, lol; Fonsoce. lo'.
Second racc--For maiden two-year-oids; SIX and
one.half -furlongs Of Withers mile.-sunr" lio;
Fleetwing, Margaret Hoffman. Little Daisy, loI;
Lone Fisherman. llo: Aizcra. 100; Lord Pepper,
40; Alcynone IL. Hollywood. 100.
Third racc--Tbe Raniapc Handicap Tor thtie
year-olds; one and eighth miles over the
Withers comse.-Greenock. First Whip 100; Con
falon, Ilg: Killashandra. To; Water Cure, los.
Fourth race-The Fordham lightweight Handl'
cap; for two-year-old, and upward: last seven
furlongs Of withcrs milc-Esndcuti. 100. and
Lady Uncas. los tOsceola entry; Alari Scheck,
lI6 Belle of Toy. III; Nulcan. lis; ausette,
100; Charentus, 100; kinnikin.c. liz.
Fifth racc-For- ,hrec-ysarolds: the Withefs
mie.-Fairy Tale. los; Asq.iith Harry MeCoun,
Kadford The Chamberlain. III.
Sixth race-For ;hrcc-year-olds and upward
bandicap; one and onc-Guatter miles, over the
hill.-Intr,,sive Ie,; Belle of Troy. llc; Greenoek.
lOs Bangor, leo.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-18

HARLEM, oct. l..-Enitios for tomorrow ;
races:
First race-For maiden two-year- l.ds: five fur
longs.-Glove, kohnwreath 10: Malta, 1o2;
Paradise Won. Ellis Glenn. Fairy Git Patty Por-
ter. Skip Ne. Maud Retiing. Companion. os.
Second race. For thrce.year -olds and-upward
selling: one and enc half miles.-Topmast. Ill;
Terrene, Harry Nut;,r. los; Duty. 100; Dad
steele 10: Quannab Patker, 81; Frangible. 81
Fox Bard, g2
Third race-For iwoycar.olds: FIVE furlongs.-
Kenlworth lis: Boomerack, B.inh. l0': Oscar
Tole, Rio DE Altar sencN Gloria, liylo, Mr.
Walter. lOs; Robert waddcll, Give All, Maud
Come. 100.
Fourth race-For three -ycar.olds and upward;
selling; one mile aud twenty yards.-Da2maF
Nellie Fon,o, 101: Dandy H.. IS; Little singer.
lO2: ben Chance, l0I; io!cco, 100; Freiisyhuyseh,
9s; Golden Scaptrc. Sanosce. .3.
Fifth racc-For :our-year olds and upward; SIX
furlongs -Chapps,lua. ~; Mint sauce; III:
Georgia. Dolly Weithof, i0i; Gocbel Andes -.
Wood. strangost, Cutmorant, l1s; Bertha Neil,
Algarcta 90.
sixth race-For threryear-olds and upward;
selling; one mile aud twenty yards.-lakc NILS,
lGg: Sir Kingston lOG: Dissentcr, Old Mike. ioi;
Chorus Boy. 100; Aston, Aurea, Hold-up, Locust
Blossom. l02.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-18
AT WORK IN MARYLAND
The District Democratic Associa-
ton Actively Engaged.
Meetings Held In Ten Towns in the
State Under the Aurpiccs of the
Organization - Acdrcsscs to the
vGtcrn Of st. Mary. Charles.
and Prince George Counties.

Meetings largely attended by farmers
from the surrounding territory were held
in len Maryland towns yesterday under
the auspices of the District OF Columbia
Democratic Association. Meetings were
held simultaneously at $3.50 o'clock in the
morning at Charlotte Hall and Chapuco,
both in st. Mary County. The meeting
at Charlotte Hall was addressed by Ed
win A. Newman. President Of the District
Association; William T Bride and Rosa
F. Downing. The speakers at Chaptico
were Major Daniel o'Driscoll and Lemuel
r. Via.
At noon meetings were held at Clements
Bay, st. Mary County, and at Bryan
town. Charles County. Meetings were
held at Leonardstown. st. Mary County,
and at Brandywine, Prince George County,
at 2:30 p. m. AT 5 O'Clock there we're Two
meetings-one at Great Mills. ST. Mary
County. and the other at Clinton. Prince
George County. In the evening at 1880
o'clock meetings were held at Forestrille,
Prince George County, and at st. Mary
City, St. Mary County.
Fred Enning. young but very capable
campaign speaker. made an address last
evening at the meeting OF the District
Democratic Association. 904 Pennsylvania
Avenue. He denounced the Philippine pol
icy of the Republican party.
The attempt to shoot good government
into the Filipinos will prove even more
dangerous at the breech than at the muz-
zle," he declared. 1T is not only an out
rage upon the Inhabitants Of those islands,
but II will prove ruinous to the very cor
nerstone of American institutions-the
rights of man.
Daniel Mccarthy, of Mississippi. made
an address in which he ridiculed the cam
paign methods OF Governor Roosevelt.
The Young Mems Democratic Associa-
ton Of Washington met last night at Har-
per's Hall. 467 c Stree: northwest. w.
n. Newhold was the principal speaker. and
he dwelt upon the Republican attack on
American liberties. Gov. NJ. B. McSwee-
ney, of South Carolina. was made honor
airy vice president of the club for the
Palmetto State
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-18
SMITH AND DE KovEN's HIT.
..Foxy QuflIerr Makes Good Before q
New Haven Audience.

"FOXy CUTLER" Makes Good Before q
New Haven Audience.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. T.-One of
the most successful and enjoyable first
nights that ever occurred in this city
took place at the Hyperion Theatre to-
night. Smith and De Koven's new opera,
Foxy CUTLER, presented by the Klaw
& Erianser Opera Company. made good
before a packed house. Foxy CUTLER
was sung by an organization OF 125 people,
aided by a corps OF twenty-tw two special
musicians brought from New York to aug
ment the regular orchestra Of the theatre.
The new piece made great hit, and the
star. jerome Sykes. who sang the title
role, added no small measure to his popu-
larity and repute. r.#r
The opera is by the authors Of The
Highwaymen," in ! Itch Mr.. Sykes made a
hit three years ago in the part Of Foxy
CUTLER" The new comic tale is related
and sung in three acts, the scenes Of
which are shipyard in Portsmouth. Eng
land, in 1916. and southern Corsica A
young sailor is robbed of $4,000 by q
japanese dwarf, and Detective Foxy
CUTLER" is retained TO find the thief Mr..
Smith has made CUTLER in this instance
broadly humorous satire on the detec-
tive of fiction, who finds his clews in in
ductive reasoning. In his. chase for the
thief, Foxy CUTLER finally reasons that
he himself is the culprit, arrests himself
and is only prevented from sending him
self to jail by the confession OF Kirnono,
the dwarf. a kleptomaniac.
An additional comic interest is added to
the story through the vendetta Of La Co.
lombo and Paganino, two Corsicans. who
discover In Foxy CUTLER the descendant
of &. Quilier, who won and deserted their
great grandmother sevsnty-fve years be-
fore. Between his hunt for the thief and
the conspiracy of the corscans Foxy
CUTLER has humorous adventures galore,
developed In comic situations that kept
the audience in a roar OF laughter
The music by Mr.. DE Koven is very at
tractive. That rendered and sung In the
last two acts is characteristicaliy Italian.
The scenery is magnificent and the cos
tunes strikingly lavish In number and ma
terial.
The supporting company is very tai
ented and the chorus of over 100 voices Is
excellent Helen Bertram sang La CO.
lombo; Julius stcger. Pagnanino, and
Adoiph link, the liliputian comedian.
Kimono. the dwarf. Other principals Of
the cast are W. G. Stewart, Harry Mac
Donough, Louis Cassavant. Grace Cam
eron. Georgia Cainc, Josie Intropodi, and
Edna Hunter.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-18
EASY FOR THE arBRA1rARs.
The Census Football Eleven Defeat.
ed by the Score of .. to O.


A football team from the Census Office
proved an easy thing for the Gibraltar
| Athletic Club yesterday in a game at
National Park. They were defeated easily
by score of q to o. The Gibraltar team
fairly walked away with their opponents.
making five touchdowns and kicking two
goals in the game. the first half being
twenty minutes and the second fifteen
minutes. Much time was taken out for
slight injuries to the players. and it was
quite dark when time was called.
Many of the players on the Census
eleven were new to the game. and there
was a lamentable lack of team work.
Fumbling was frequent on both sides, but
as a rule the team play Of the Gibraltars
was good. The Census players were fool
ed by time-worn tricks more than once
Ellis scoring a touchdown on an ordinary
double pass. Machler and Chamberlin did
the best work for the Census team. Ellis,
II. Clum. Davidson. and Harvey were the
stars for the Gibraltars
The game was called about 5 o'clock,
and Gibraltar kicked of to Census, who
defended the north goal. The latter made
no return and Gibraltar took the ball on
downs on the twenty fve-yard line and ad
vanced it without apparent difficulty to
the five-yard line. from which point
O'Hagean carried it over by line smash
Just outside left tackle. Davidson kicked
goal.
The Census kicked off to the Gibraltars.
who carried the ball straight down the
field without trouble TIL Davidson made
sprint Of thirty yards around the end
and scored the second touchdown. after
which he kicked goal. After the bext
kick of. the Gibraltars. by the usual tao
tics, worked the ball down the field until
II. Clum got away and ran thirty yards
for touchdown. Time was called shortly
after play was resumed. Score, first half:
Gibraltars, 16; Census, 0.
In the second half the Census team held
their opponents to advantage. but were
caught mapping twice when trick plays
resulted in long runs to the goal line.
Shortly after the first kick of double
pass was made and H. Clum ran sixty
yards for touchdown, and few minutes
later quarterback fake by Ellis made
the last touchdown of the game. David
son kicked goal and the final score stood:
Gibraltars, q; Census, o.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-18
STARTS WITH A COLD.
Catarrh liz a lingering Cold which
Refuses to Yield to Ordinary
Treatment

Catarrh usually starts with a cold in
the head, and If left unchecked in tn S
climate. rarely gets well of itself.
AS fresh cold is taken the disease
spreads, getting deeper and deeper. creep
ing along the mucous membranes from
nose to throat, from throat to windpipe
from windpipe to bronchial tubes. and
from bronchial tubes to lung cells.
The mucous membranes all connect,
one with another. Hence 1t is easy to
spread from one part to another line
with this same membrane. This is why
catarrh in the head soon effects tn,
threat and finally the stomach itself,
bringing on chrGnic catarrh Of the stom.
ach, which is most obstinate form CT
dyspepsia.
Everybody is now we'll agreed that ca
tarrh is a blood disease and not local
one, and the attempt to cure by local ap-
plications simply gives temporary relief
from the purely local symptoms without
the remotest effect In staying the pro-
gress of the disease.
There is new preparation recently Of
fered to the public that is apparently
destined to do away with every ether
form Of oatarrh treatment.
This new remedy is not a secret patent
medicine, but is large, pleasant tasting
tablet composed Of Sauguinaria Eucalyp-
tol, Guaiacol. Hydrastin. ana her val
liable and harmless specifics. which ere
| taken internally and seem to have re-
markedly beneficial effect upon the blood
and mucous membranes, apparen ly Z, lin
mating the catarrhal poison from the
whole system.
These tablets. while being pleasant,
convenient, and absolutely safe to use,
have made cures In long standing cases
of catarrh that are little short of mar
| velous. They are sold by dIuggis undo
| name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, ard
any catarrh sufferer who has tried in
halers, Lotions. ointments. salves, etc.,
and realized their inconve mic nee and use
lessness. will fully appreciate the d-ffsr-
ence between mere palliative and pe--
manent cure after giving>S tuart's Catarrh
Tablets an impartial trial. .
All druggists sell them at so cents for
full sized package and no matter whera
the catarrh is located, in the head
throat. lungs, or stomach, Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets will surprise you with the
effective results Of even few days use
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-18
CONDITION OF GAS VICTIMS.
Mrs. Weaver and Miss Bond Believed
10 Be Ont of Danger.

Improvement was reported last night at
Garfield Hospital in the condition of Mrs.
Lydia Weaver, eighty years of age. and
OF Edna Bond, aged sixteen years. both OF
whom were overcome by Illuminating gas
while asleep early yesterday morning.
The patients are thought to be out OF
danger Mrs. Weaver. residing with her
son, John Weaver. at 93S Florida Avenue
northwest, had as her servant Edna Bond
who occupied her room with her. Both
Mrs Weaver and the girl were discovered
In an unconscious condition by John
Weaver shortly after o'clock and were
Immediately sent TO the hospital for treat
ment.
When neither Mrs. Weaver nor the
girl appeared yesterday morning at the
usual time, Mr. Weaver went to their
apartment. AT the door he noticed the
odor OF gas and investigation showed that
one gas Jet was partially turned on. AS
socn as possible the women were removed
10 the hospital in patrol wagon from
the Eight precinct station. 1t was ex-
planned that the room occupied by the
women had undergone cleaning Tuesday
afternoon. While a subsequent busting
was being done. the brush is thought TO
have touched the gas jet. moving the
key slightly and periniiting the escape of
the illuminant.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-18

NEWPORT. Oct. l7.-Entries for tnmarrigs 5
races:
First race-For three-ysar-olds and upward;
selling; one mile and fifty Sard- >tarlisht.
Loyal Prince. Dick Warren. Kasic Rutherford,
Beana, Dr. Black. Louisville Belle "a; >incamcn
Henry Launt. 100; Lillian Reed. 10.
Second sace-For two-year oid-; Ave fu:iohgs.--
Dynasty. Bean, 100; Lady ldris. Henry sister,
Rainy Day, Io4: Margaret F.. Miss Aubrey, III;
School for Scandal, Portwine, TreraF. II2;
Clorta, lis.
Third race-For ree-year-ol,ls and UPWARD;
selling: six tI-ongs.-.Jena Farmland Anar
anrh. Lizzie jackson. India Rose. IDo: The Wag
l03; Miss Dcde. l04: Ineolvcnt, Glad Hand. los;
TroubcaT, SaaterBe, 1J1.
Fourth iace-For three ear-olds AID upward;
handicap; one miie.-GrcetinGs. Ut; Nis, soak,
10i: Clay POINTER lbs; Anthracite. los; The
Rush. ia: John Yerkes. ZIG. .--
Fifth race-Fer two-y ear-o.d,; selling: one
mile.-Msdciine G., Nese Morris. 81: PlcJalin,
%; Russian. 90: Our Lady, 10i; Little Tin. i1j;
Johnnie McCs,tey, lOI.
, Sixth race-For thres.ytar.olds and upward;
selling; sin fnr,ongs.-Jskc Weber, I12: Iri-, Mr..
Brookwood. Deist. Crnklc. Blcuhciiu. los: Prin-
Tbyra. l0G; Lami;r, 100; Charlie STARE, 100:
Ethoin ITO.
Newport Selections.
First !lce-Bcana, Lillian Reed. louisville
Be,lc.
Second racc-Sehool for scandal. elorita, Rainy
Day.
Third race-,;lad Hand. Lizzie JIcsfon. Jena.
Fourth race-JohE icrkes, Tic Rush. Mis-
Soak.
Fifth racc-our Lady, Little Tim. Pacr."iin.
Sixth racc-Eitholn, Lainity, Jake Wchcf.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-18
BLANKED BY THE PIRATES.
The Champions Unable to Solve Phil
Iippi's Puxxiing Delivery.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 1.-THE Pittsburg
club had no trouble in whitewashing the
Champions today. Phillippi. who was in
the box for the Pirates. being invincible
Only six scattered hits were made off his
delivery, while Howell was touched up
for thirteen snfeties. .Leech and Beau
mont did the best stick work for their
side. Beaumont making beautiful three
Dagger. rhe battery OF the Pirates was
in striking contrast to that of Monday
In speaking Of that game a Pittsburg
player said: THE trouble with the team
is that it has been trying to take advan-
tage of signal tipping bureau so long
that it has forgotten all it ever knew
about scientific hitting" The score:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-18
strengthening the Firing Line.

The Democratic National Committee is
bringing up TO the firing line in the doubt
ful States all the good and available cam
paign speakers in the party. Representa-
tive John Sharpe Williams. of Mississippi.
one OF the ablest men in the House, passed
through Washington yesterday en- route to
New York. II is understood that invita-
lions have been sent to Representatives
Griggs. Adamson. and Bartlett OF Geor-
gia, 10 come North and that they have
aIirnativeiy responded.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-18
Newport Selections.
first .Ice-Beana, Lillian Reed. LcGi
lie.
Entries ut KinIoch Park.

KlNLoCII PARK, Oct. 15.Entrics ior tymof-
rows RACES:
First Iacc--ror thres.ytar oltls and upWud: SELL
ing; six furlorss. -Winncbeicur, Wcit'cmdn, On
Hand. 81; CASTOR, iU; lialton. rot; belle OF
the Glen. 50; PhiIter. 81; Harry iiioiH.G, Rap.
tu.c H. Lydia $, F1ylctta. 80; Ernnivafd lJ!.
Second race-For two-ycir-olis: ceiling: FIVE
and one hall furiongs.-Belle Of E!gu ~: Miss
Theresa, rs; Dalkcith, Nc: ILL SiJrk-. D.; Scor-
polette ~: Tea Gown. ">; Miss Z,Ta, f.. Down
hearted, Censor, 90; Belle OF Harrisburg. &c, VIZ
liam Boyer, Us: Robert, Jr., nj.
Third race--For all ages: selling: irr-
longs.-Byr-, "a; Morris Nolmer, i9-; Turner
Bennett. %: Golden C.. 10; Glen Lake. 20:
Jack Adie. lis; Curd Gilicck, Poyatz, Nsrrc, -:
Pirates Daughter, 81
Fourth iace-For three-year-1.dS ahi upward,
selling: six iurlongs.-Tom Kingsley. i.u-rEii
Wiekes, Vice NaEec. l01; Elsic B,Inrs. 100;
Maydinc. 102 Capt Gaines, l0i; ThcnG!. 100.
Fifth race-FGr three year-o!d> and upward;
selling: one me.-Easisr Gard, ln5; rerc. "
IGo; Tidy Ann. ITO: Harry DaLc
Gay. los: VIII Fay. %; Coral
95; Omelia Benham. Papa fhu.
Sixth racc-For four-year-olis ana
ing; one and tireo-sixtcentll,. mile.
Miss Patron IG3; Orris. "; Kline. Flint
Lee King Barrica. ~: Imp. kimmase. orla
0s; Gray Forge, Ios; Virsi" o., io;i: bont';t.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-18

Stolen ba5es-wacner q Beaumont Thrce. has
hit-Cross. Sacrifice hit--Beaunont Double
play--Jcnes and Mcclure. Struck out-3y Phil
lippi 4, by Howell 9. Bases on bals-OI Phil
lipri 2, off Howell .. Wild piteh-Howcll Hit
by pitchrr-Zimmer. Passed ball-Zi,rmcr I'm.
pires-IIur.t and Swar,wood. Time of gamc-l
hour and minutes. AtteMlance. ] go.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-18

It's enough TO wear any one out.
First it's washing. in damp and draft.
Then it's ironing with the hot stove and
the hard work to endure. And in be-
tween whites, meals to get, horse to
clean, and children to tend. It's bad
enough. for we'll woman but for weak
woman it's slow torture. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription cures the diseases
of the delicate organs which 49,
women. 1t makes veal
and sick worien
Sick w~
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-18
Thrce DIVORCES Granted.

George Andersen was yesterday granted d.
vorce from his wife. Mary Elizabeth Anderson
The decree. which is signed by Justice Barnard.
states that the divorce granted on the ground
oi descftion. Justico Ha2ner granted Corr.nne r.
on tire ground OF deserton. and Lillian NJ Hines
a divorce from her husband, Otto W. Hines, IN
statutory grounds.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-18
| A Free Scholarship I'm Me.
chanical Engineering,

A Free SehOlarshiP I'm Me.
chanical Engineering,
including instruction in arithmetic,
formulas, geometrical drawing, me-
chanical drawing, geometry and
trigonometry, elementary ruechan-
les, Intermediates. algebra, loga-
rithms, pneumatics, heat, steam
and steam engines. strength OF ma
terials. applied mechanics, steam
boilers, machine design, and dyna-
mos and motors.
: A Free Scholarship In EIec-
trical Engineering,
including instruction in arithmetic,
formulas, geometrical drawing, me-
chanical drawing, geometry and
trigonometry, elementary mechan-
les, hydromechanics, algebra, lcga-
rithms, pne.matics. heat, steam
and steam engines, strength
of materials, applied mechanics,
steam boilers. machine design. prin-
ciples OF electricity, electrical meas
urements. applied electricity, bat
teries, electric transmission, cleo
tric railways, electric lighting. de-
sign of continuous current Dynamo
electric machinery. design Of con-
tinuous- current motors. principles
of alternating-curr apparatus,
design OF acknowledgement appa-
ratus.
This scholarship includes a free
outfit Of electrical apparatus with
which to do the work Of the course.
3 A Free scholarship in Arch
itecture.
including instruction in arithmetic,
formulas. geometry, and mersura-
tion, geometrIcal drawing. archi-
tectural drawing. ornamental draw
Ing, advanced architectural drawing,
masonry. carpentry. joinery, stair
building. ornamental ironwork,
roofing, sheet metal work, electric
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-18
20 Years OF vile cntnrrh.-cha,.

Brown. journalist, OF Dnluth, Slim, writes: ~
have been q sufferer from Throat and Nasa!
Ca.arrh for over 20 years, during which time my
miserable. Within Is minutes after using Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder obtained relief;
Three bottles have almost, il not entirely, cured
me."; FIFTY cents. Sold by y. 5. Williams, Ninth
and + streets; Edmonds & Williams. Third Stree,
and .Pennsyirania Ayenue.-l9
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-18

Dclie Wylic, alias Dele Smith, in Criminal
Court No. /, yesterday withdrew his plea OF nc.
guilty to an indictment for second offence IL
petit larceny and pleaded guilty to the charge.
He WAS sentenced by Justice Clabaugh TO six
months imprisonment in Jail.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-18
v,rr,. park Selections.

First raos-Brisk. Aside, Pupil.
Second race-Lord Pepper, Lone Fisherman,
SunIo.
Third race-wster Cure First Whip. Greenock,
Fourth racc-oscsola entry. Aa=d sehees, Au
settle.
Fifth race--Asqui,h. Tie Chamberlain, Harry
NcCoun.
Sixth race-Bclle Of Toy, Intrusive, Bangor.