davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-21
ENTRIES AT BENNING.
The Events on the Card for Thurs.
days Races.

The Events on the Card for Thurs
days Races.
The following entries are announced for
tomorrow's races at Benning:
First Raee-For two-year-oIds and up
ward; lightweight handicap; seven fur
longs: Tenderloin, 120; Magic Light. 1e0;
Robert wadden, 124; Hardly. Iz4; Tank
ard, 11e; Godfrey, 40; The Rhyme-. 139;
Humboldt. 126; Moor, 126; Maribert, 49,.
Second raee-Selling Tor two-year-olds;
five furlongs: The Puritan. 117: Kid. ie5;
Pigeon Post. liz; Rabuntz, IG2; TermIess,
H.
Third race-For four-year-olds and up-
ward; hunters trial steepIechase; about
two miles: Higbie, 16S; Sacket, 155; FaciIe,
141- Breach Of Promise, 155; Firebrand,
14S; Self Protection, 15O
Fourth race-For maidens tvo-vear-oI5s.
six and one-half furlongs: Salveleta. 107:
Cogswell 107; Vison, 107; Automatum,
10T; Ginli, 167; Colonel Ballentine. I07;
Nonpareil, 104; BIUeskin. 104; WooIgather-
ers 104; Street Boy. 104; Amorita, 100: Nov
city, 1e4; Hija, fO4.
Fifth raee-FoT thFee-year-oIds and ID
ward; selling; Don-Winners Of $500 in
1900; six fu-longs: Midnight Chimes. log;
J. H Sloan. 192; Fluke, los; Unsightly.
105; Thermos, 80; By George, 104; Tank
ard, 104; Petit Maitre. los; HuitziIopoch-
til. 13; *Elfn CONG, 100; %Brisk, 90;
%Ringleader. 81; MarbIehead, 107
apprentice allowance claimed
Sixth -ace-For three year-oIds and
upward; handicap; mile and a f,1rIong:
Hardly. g; Charentus. lii: First Whip.
115; AIeske, 81; Rochester, 101; knight
of the Garter, rs; &Dectaur. 123; *As-
quith, SO: Handcuff. 106; %*Kinnikinick-
126; %*Carbuncfe. 10; Survivor. g.
Hitchcock entry. Decatur and Asquith.
%=Healy entry. Carbuncle and Kinniki-
nick
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-21
FERGUSON GETS ONE CENT.
End of HIS Damage Suit Against
Manager Chase.

One cent Is the amount the jury awarded
William T. Ferguson. colored. in his suit
for $4,000. against PIymton B. Chase, for
alleged Illegal ejectmene from the Grand
Opera House. On November Il. 1899 The
testimony in the-ease was submitted to the
jury yesterday afternoon. and it was n
structed by Justice Bradley, presiding, to
return sealed verdict this morning. Il
should be stated that awards Of damages
against defendants do not carry costs, IN
less the amount is 500 OF more.
The litigation was the result OF Fargu-
sons being elected from the Grand Opera
House On the night Of November IA, 1899, by
Manager Chase Ferguson and TWO friends,
when approached by Chase. were in the
aisle, in the front row Of the orchestra cir
Gle He claimed to have had coupons, ea-
titiing HIN 10 occTpy the seats but when
asked for them by Chase did not have
them, but had the coupons Of three matt
nee tickets for the performance OF the day
previous. Mr. Chase, when Ferguson was
unable to prove his right to retain the
seats occupied by himself and his friends,
informed him that the seats must be va
Gated Ferguson refused to yaeate the seats
unless compelled to do so by force Mr.
Chase then placed his hand on Ferguson s
shoulder to remove him from his seat. The
latter was satisfied that force had been
used and he and his companions left the
theatre.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-21
young Man Crushed to Death.

CHARLESTON, w Va, Nov. 21-At
Winifrede mines yesterday afternoon
Bruce McConihay, eighteen vars old, son
of Dan McConihay, while looking after
some matters on the mines OF the Lewis
ton Coal Company, was crushed to death
in an instant by heavy fail of safe
and coal Ed McConihay, the manager,
was with him, but he escaped with only
slight bruises. It took some time to take
the great weight from the young mans
BODY. The McConihays are one of the
most prominent families in the upper
part of the country. The young mans
mother was in the city yesterday after
noon on shopping tour, and when she
was found and notified of her sons
awful death it was thought she would
lose her mind
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-21
WILSON TO THE CHANGERS.
The Secretary Of Agriculture Talks
on Farming Interests.


on Farming Interests.
The first business transacted by the
National Grange this morning w2s the
consideration Of the report made by C.
O. Raine. of Missouri, Chairman Of The
Committee on Dormant Oranges The re-
port was generally discussed. but without
any decision being arrived at it went over
to be taken up at the evening session
Several routine reports were presented
and adopted
At II o'clock a public session was held
and Secretary Wilson, of the Agricultural
Department, addressed the Grange. It
was in the nature of q heart-te-heart
talk, for the Secretary is a farmer He
touched on nearly every line Of asricul-
ture- In vigorous language the Secretary
denounced aduIterated dairy products
which are paImed OF on the unsuspect-
ing housewife
The farmers were not engaged, he said
in manufacturing imitation butter, or lard
or other farm products. They were net
invading the Gomaia of others, but manu-
factureTs were iaFading the farmers ter
ritory- All the famers asked. he said Was
fair play. This was received with great
applause. He quoted literally from sta
tistics showing the growth of the Ameri-
can export trade in products OF the farm.
The United States can produce at home. he
said, from the farm and factory all its peo-
PIE need and more besides, and. therefore,
new markets must be sought Farmers on
the Pacific Coast, he said, are no longer
competitors CT the farmers in the East, be
cause the Pacific Coast farmers ship their
stuff. 10 the China seas There, he said,
was q growing market. Secretary Wilson
went into details IN telling the Grange Of
the work done by the Agricultural De-
partment in promoting the interests OF ag~
Fieulture His remarks we're frequently
applapded. He spoke about an hour and at
the conclusion of his address he held an
fmpTomptu reception, and was introduced
to all the members of the Grange by Wor-
thy Master Jones
At 1890 o'clock a recess was taken until
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-21
Ohio Twins for saIe.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 21-Moses
Perrin and wife offer fine healthy twin
boys for sale The frst four years of their
married lie they had three children, one
at time The following year they had
twins, and two years later. month ago,
the twins now offered for sale The
father Of the twins put an advertisement
IN newspaper, saying that the twins
could be adopted; because he was too poor
to care for them. When an Investigation
was made it was found that the fstter and
mother wanted pay for the twins. "Oh.
no. said the mother. we can't give the
twins away. We will sell them for $50
cash, but if we can't get pay for them we
viii keen them ourselves
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-21
a RraI-an,nn Eatnur e.

ELKToN. Nd, Nov. 21.-Jeseph T. Mar
rett, aged about thirty years, son of James
D. Msrrett, of near Leeds. Cecil county.
was killed by the cars near Easton, Pa.
Monday MaTrett was employed as brake-
man On tie Lehigh Valley Railroad and
while IN the discharge Of his duties falI
from the train under the wheels. both legs
being severed from his body He was re-
moved to hospital where he died a few
hours after the accident Marrett accepted
the position on the road less than month
ago lie leaves a widow, who was Miss
Edna Gallagher. and one child.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-21
4 Laugh at Dom Paul,s Expense.

When Dom PAM first visited England he was
the object OF much concern to his fellow passen-
gers On board the liner from Cape Town. MANY
Of whom were consumed with curiosity when f5es-
noticed his absence IRON the dinner table for the
first Eossr days On enquiry they found thai The
careful Translator spent the dinner hour on deck
where he ate biltong and biscuits. When ASKED
his reason he testify piled: 81 have no rnonev TO
fool away On expensive eating like you Eneiieh-
men" Yor should have seen the old man trvi,r
70 make up Ter slost time when It was explained
to him that ms Rqssage money included MS meals
on board You VIII be Ike Dom Pau frvirrr
TO make up for lost time alter you have become
acquainted with tha qualities Of Heuricll's beers
Order a case OF daerzen, Senate, or Lager bv
'phGning Siz-tliri flour, and you VIII drink the
best that can be tFewed 81 male and hops.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-21
General WEeeIer in Roston.

BOSTON, Nov. z1--Gen. Joseph Wheeler
arrived in Boston yesterday afternoon for
a sojourn of a few days. He stated that
he approved the proposition of having g
permanent army of So 600 men, and in the
evening General Wheeler read paper on
the Philippine war before the Massaehu-
sets Military Historical Society News
paper men were debarred frem reporting
the paper on the ground that the meeting
was strictly private, open only to mem
bers of the society
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-21
Actress Suing a Dermaie,ocist

BOSTON. nov. 21-The men who re-
move wrinkles and add dimpIes to order to
the faces Of women are watching suit nav
in progress here IN which Mrs. De Lsle an
amateur actress. sues doctor for S20, 0G0
damages for scars on her face. She wanted
some wrinkles taken out and as a resaIt
Of her operation she still has the wrinkles
with two scars on her forehead in addition.
The dermatelogists admits the scars, but
said they came through his allowing her to
dictate where the cuts should be made to
take up tae wrinkles.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-21
DAMAGE SUIT ON HEARING.
Trial of VI. f. HoIderuan's Gas,
AEniust the Metropolitan Road.

Trial of N. F. HOldermEH's Case
Against the metropolitan Road.
Hearing in the suit of Marion F. HoI-
derman, administrator OF the estate CT
Jessie c. Holderman, deceased, against
the Metropolitan Railroad Company, TO re-
cover $4,000 claimed as damages for the
death of Mrs. HoIderman. was begun To-
day in Circuit Court No 2 It is stated
that Mrs. Holdermsn was killed by an
eastbound car on East Capitol Street, be-
tween Sixth and Sevsnth Streets, on Feb
ruary %, 1899. She was riding bicycle.
going west, when, it is alleged, she was
struck and died shortly after from her in
juries
The plaintiff IS represented BY AtttoFney
Charles Pee, and the railroad company. by
J. J. Darlington.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-21
In Memory of General Liseum

MONTPELIER, VI, Nov. 21.-The House
of Representatives has adopted a resoIu-
tion authorizing the Governor to have
painted the portrait Of Brigadier General
Liscuu, who fell in the fighting in China
while in command of the American troops.
General Liscum vas native Of Vermont.
The portrait Of Captain Clark. Of the Ore
gon, has jusS Seen hung in the capitol.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-21
aadre.reu 1Iiz.IonarIe..

The first public meeting OF the " onaan's Inter
UNCONVENTIONAL Union viH be held CT Friday
afternoon, November %. at $50 O'Clock. at the
Cslvary Baptist Sunday School House, corner of
n and Eis;hth Streets northwest. There will be
addresses by the Rev n. r. Marsh. medical
missionary from far within the -trctic circle at
Point Barrow Alaska, and Miss Maud Hancock.
appointed to the China inland mission
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-21
Suicide of a Once WeuIfhv Man.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 21.-Hearing
greans at lonely spot on the Brownsville
Road last night, some pedestrians secured
q lantern and found Henry E. Ellington,
General Manager CT the Pittsburg Traus-
fer, lying On the ground unconscious with
bullet IN his head and revolver in his
hand. He died three hours T9er. he loft
q letter saying tFsSt nervous prostratson
had driven him to suicide 2ielSagtoz was
once quite wealthy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-21
ExpIorer srnith COMM to Ameriea-

LONDON, Nov. 21.-DonaIdson Smith.
the explorer. viii sail for New York on
the American steamer st. Louis on No
vember "a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-21
REORGANIZING THE ARMY
Members of Congress Dc Net Favor
General Niles Plan.

1t Is snid That the Proposition TO
Enlist One soldier for Each one
Thousand Inhabitants yYouId De-
prive the Military EStabIishn,ent
of EIas9ieity-sopee Eli to Pass
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-21

we BUY UNDIVIDED INTERESTS IN
Real Estate and Perfect Titles
Parties who failed to Pay 1888 taxes, and
whose property was sold. can protect them
from maturing TO & deed and loss OF pZop-
e-ty BIZ calling at the ONCE Of wASHf9sGs-
TON LAW CLAIMS CO, Room z. AL
louisiana AEe2ue northwest. city.
seIe-tf,en
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-21
YOUNG BELL 4 LUNATG
Millionaire Son Sent to an Insane
Asylum.

Physicians Testify That the Newport
FIrebug Is a PyroHanIac and IRE
sDOnsibIe-ITis Father Asks for the
Commitment ~ 4 NATTER of safety.
The Afflicted Man Unconeerned.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-21
sfnna 1he CouCh
ana works on the Cold.


Laxative BroYro Clinine Tablets cure I cold
fn cne day Ne Cure. No Pas. Price - cents
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-21
EDUCATIONAL
DIED.

GooDING-Departed this life on Taesday. No
venibec 20 1900 at $3.50 p. n at her lase rezi-
deR6e, 79S Sixth Street southwest, CLARA l..
COOLING
Notice of funegai hereafter It
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ADVICE ON RACING AND WINNERS
given at Sos East Capitol Street. Hours
strictly between a. m and p. N. Ring
side door bell nOVI9-4tem
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-21
UsDERpAKER.

Phone SAB IA Eleventh st. y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08

not simply kept alive, but be kept able 10
work. as great numbers of fields Will have
to be cultivated by hand labor or else lie
fallow, Government is doing nobly, and
We can not sufficiently admire and praise
is now provided for over 100000 In Brit
ish territory; but both the financial and
the administrative resources OF the gov
ernment are severely taxed already, and
there will be urgent need OF all that can
be done in adGitien BY private bone5oenc0
on the part OF wel-to-do people Of India
and OF England, and Europe. America and
Australia, IL Is not time for the people
of America TO say Let England look
after her own people. They are men,
women and children, members OF the great
human family. and II is not time for any
one 10 draw geological boundaries, but
rather time for Christians in every land
to show the spirit of Christ. wish every
Christian church In every land would
start famine fund and send eyery month
what can be collected by systematic self
deEial. If God is dealing with India. II 10
time for His people to deal with india too.
The awful stage OF famine is already
present fact. and the living and dying
skeletons are seen In hundreds and thou
sands In the districts where the pressure
began earliest 1t IS officially stated that
in the famine OF 1868. 100000 Of peo-
pie dlod the awful death OF torture by
starvation. The present outlook is still
more serious than that Of three years
ago. Donations may be sent to M. b. FuI-
Ter Bombay. India"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08

G. Langhammer and Il. W. Schuerenberg
attended the funeral OF Mrs. Mary Lang
hammer, which occurred at Beilyille this
morning at 10 O'CLOCK
Fourteen real estate transfers, aggregat-
ing $Sl 900, were filed VITA the county clerk
for the week ending yesterday. OF this
$4,000 is embraced in town lots at this
place and Chappell Hin and the balance
Is farm lands.
Seven marriage licenses were recorded
for the week.
Mr.. Lee WiIeon arrived this morning
from Columbus Ohio. to attend the he'd
side Of his father, Mr. George H. Wilson
of the Exchange hotel, who is very sick
with pneumonia. but who Is believed 10
be slightly improved today.
MI w. C. Pfaffle of Fort Worth Is in
the city on visit to relatives. Some
days ago The Post published special
from Fort Worth telling OF copper mine
in Arizona in which Mr. Pfafiie is inter-
cstcd and for which a million and half
Of dollars had been offered and refused.
The mine Is located in Graham county,
aud Sir. PfafhC owns sixth interest
In the property. The offer TO purchase
came from Chicago syndicate. Mr..
pfafne has very large circle OF friends
at this place, his bnyhood having been
passed here aud his mother al present
being resident of South BRENNAN, near
Blinn college.
Constable Kitchen of chappell Hill, who
is in the city today, says the whereabouts
of King Martin Is still mystery
Division Superintendent W. b. Scott
and Bridge Master McCan are here today
making some measurements in the vien-
ity of the freight depot. This may have
something to do with the erection OF the
new station. and II may indicate that
the spur on West street is to be removed
in accordance with the request Of the city
council.
The Fortnightly club will meet with
Mrs VI. a. Healy Thursday afternoon al
$3.50 o'clock.
Relatives In the city received te'e-
gram from Galveston this morning an
nouncing the serious illness Of Mr.. Henry
Fordtran Mr.. Fordtran is a brother of
Mrs. NJ. A. Healy, and has many friends
at this place.
Mr.. James w. Evans. claim agent fos
the Santa Fe. left this morning for points
North Mr.. Evans territory has been
changed recently and hereafter he viii
look after claims south from Somervllle
on the main line and the entire territory
embraced by the Conroe branch.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08
A FEW FACTS


The new catarrh Cure is a new depart
ure in so-called catarrh cures, because II
actually cures. and Is not simply tenn
pprary relief,
The new Catarrh cure is not q salye.
ointment. powder nor liquid, but pleasant
tasting tablet containing the hest specific
for catarrh in a concentrated. convenient
form.
The old style Of catarrh salves and ONT
ments are greasy dirty and inconyenieni
at the best; the new preparation heins III
tablet form is always clean and eonve-
nent
The new Catarrh Cure ia superior to Ca
tairh powders because 1t Is a notorious
fact that many Catarrh powders contain
cocaine.
The new Catarrh Cure is called Stuart'S
Catarrh Tablets. a wholesome combina-
tion Of blood root beGchwood tar, guaia-
col and other antiseptics aud cures by its
action upon the blood anil mucous mem
brane. the only rational treatment for cs-
tarrh trouble
You do not have to draw upon your im-
aglnation TO discover whether you are get
ting benefit from Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
improvements and relief are apparent from
the first tablet taken.
All druggists sell and recommend them.
They cost bu, so cents for full sized pack
ages. and any catarrh sufferer who has
wasted time and money on sprays. salyes
and powders will appreciate TO the full
the merit of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08
UNDER MANY ALIASES.
An OLD Enemy in New pi.gu,ser

An Old Enemy In New Disguises.
1t is the common belief that what is
popularity known as catarrh is simply a
chronic cold in the head. This is true
as far as IL goes but as a matter OF fact
catarrh is by no means confined to the
nasal passages but extends wherever the
mucous membrane extends, which means
nearly every part of the body.
The mucous membrane Ia the inside
skin of the body and is nearly as extensive
as the outside skin, and any Inflammation
OF this membrane causing an extra So
erection of fluid is really catarrh
Catarrh is therefore an old enemy dis-
guised by many confusing names. for in
stance; Rhnts is nasal caiarrh; laryn-
gifts and pharyngltis throat catdrrh;
bronchitis. bronchial catarrh; gastritis
stomach catarrh: crystitis and nephritis,
catarrh of the bladder and kidpeys
Therefore although the location Of the
trouble gives 1t various names, In reality
the sum total is catarrh. and nothing elte.
Do not make the mistake OF thinking
YOU have no catarrh because the hend and
nose appear 10 be clear. II ths"e 10
cough tickling in the throat, and hoarsc-
ness. YOU have throat catarrh; IL there
is no appetite. but nausea, gagging and
disgust for focd. especially in the MORN
ing you have catarrh OF the stomach.
The surest treatment for every form Of
catarrh is an internal remedy. which acts
specially on the blood and mucous mem
branes; such remedy is tho new prep
aration sold everywhere by druggists no.
der the name of Stuarts Catarrh Tablets.
a medicine in pleasant tablet form and
containing all the best and latest specifics
for catarrh.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain In
highly concentrated form. SanguiuaIia,
Guaiacol. Eucalyptol and many other
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08
BUDGET FROM BRENNAN.
The Grand Jury Has Returned Two Indlcl-
meBIS for Murder.
SUITS AGAINST SALOON MEN ON TRIAL
jury Returned "a Verdict of Guilty in
One Case-NothinE Known OF
Martins Whereabouts.

| Brennan, Texas, March Tin the dis
trict court today the grand jury submitted
lis FIRST report for the term, returning in
| dictments against John Carr for the MUIR
der OF Nick Hewitt and John TollIver
for the murder Of William Kelly The
former killing occurred at colored festl-
val at Tiger Point last fall aud the latter
took place at Langtry's camp on The Gulf,
Colorado and Santa re railroad last week
Both were reported in full In the columns
of The Post at the time OF their occur
renee.
Charles Green, who is charged with
criminal assault, which is alleged TO have
occurred nearly five years ago, and agains.
whom thu grand jury at the fall term OF
the court In 1895 returned an Indictment,
was granted bail in the sum Of $500 at a
habeas corpus hearing before Judge sinks
this Afternoon The case is set for trial
on March %, and o special venire OF sixty
men has been ordered from which to se-
Last fall the Woman's Christian TEN
peranee Union OF this city through
Msssrs Ssarcey & Garrett, their attor-
neys. died suit against three saloon nea
OF the city for the recovery OF the $500
penalty prescribed by law for violations
o. the st1eutes requiring the keeping Of
FoDgn houses. These cases cams up for
a hearing in the court this morning. The
following Jurors were drawa William
Lemm, Gus Hermann, W. A. Brossche,
Hugh Allen Henry Emshon. Tom Brooks,
Hermsnn Diclmeyer. Peter Bradford,
Fred Finley, Lam Harris, Jamss Marable.
Albert Cohn. Tbs 1rst case called WIS
the State Of Texas vs.. John W Teagae q
Co., a firm which went GU, Of business
several mouths ago. fatal error was
discovered in the petition OF the plaintiff.
the boud against which the penalty was
sought 10 be recovered not being properly
described, The State took a non-suit in
the case, and the case against Jossfa
Kraul ct al was called. After a large
number Of witnesses had been examined
Judge Sinks instructed the Jury 20 return
verdict in favor OF the state for $500.
stating that the ''undisputed facts in the
case showed that at least a portion OF the
bar OF the defendant had BEEN obstructed
from yiEag by means OF a screen" The
case against G. Wielkens ct al, similar TO
the above IN every respect, was continued
by agreement 10 await final disposition
OF the former ease, which the attorneys
announce will be appealed. Hon. Ben s.
Rogers and Attorney w. G. Henderson
represented the defendants Al The trial
Mrs. r. Esinecke. Mrs Lena Lsnghsm-
mer and Messrs Uiplch Lsnghammer. u.