davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-11-28

Thanksgiving Day is being only partial
y observed in this city. Most Of the
business houses are open All the banks
are closed as are all the public and pri-
vate schools The postCfnce had but one
delivery, the regular morning delivery
Three collections, however, viii be made
They are as follows First $50 q m:
second, 9:45 a N: third. AS p m
Joint divine services were held in the
Methodist Protestant Church. on North
Washington Street. in which the congre-
cations OF the following churches par
ticipat-d: Methodist Protestant. Meth
odist Episcopal South, Presbyterian, Bap-
tist, and Trinity Methodist Episcopal
The Rev. George L. Hunt. pastGT Of the
First Baptist Church preached a ser
mon on the occasion. The ministers of
the other churches named took part
Ia tbe services The Offering taken up
The evening times., 1901-11-28
MALARIA CAUSES BILIoUsNEss.
Groves TasteIess Chill Tonic removes the esus,
skeptics Turn neTierera nna Ar

Skept1cs IuFn Hcffevers md Arc
Cured.-''When / read that Dr. AEnew's
Catarrhal Powder could relieve Catarrh in 10
minutes was far from being convinced. tried
it-a single puff through the blower afforded in
stsnt relief, stopped pain the eyes and clean
sed the nasal passages Today / am free from
CataTTh- B. L Egan, Easton Pa Sold by F
S. Williams. Ninth and Streets; Edmonds &
Williams, Third Street and Pennsylvania Ave
nae.-I7.
The evening times., 1901-11-28
ADMITs TRAIN ROBBERY.
Montana Sheriff Captures One O
Great Northern Railway Thieves.

Great Northern Railway Thieves.
GREAT FALLS. Mon. Nov 2S.-Deputy
Ledbetter has arrested at Nefhart. Bob
Collins. who is believed to be o. c. Hanks,
alias Camilla Hanks. alias Deaf Charlie.
implicated with Harry Longbaugh, Kid
Curry, and George Parker in the Malta,
Mon, Great Northern train robbery on
July 9 last
Collins does not confess his identity.
but admits he helped to rob the train.
and that he has 81, SEQ concealed.
The evening times., 1901-11-28

The Rev. Frank J. Brooke. pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church. of this city,
who has been in Dynehburg in attendance
upon the meeting of the syHod's commit
tee on the twentieth century, has returned
The evening times., 1901-11-28

The insurance agents have satisfaetor-
lily adjusted the losses recently 50 lfnaJ
by fire at the overaIIs factory OF John R
Zimmerman. at the foot OF Queen Street
Preparations are being made for an early
resumption OF business ia that building
The evening times., 1901-11-28

The sale OF the Watkins property, in
West End, which was to have taken place
yesterday. was postponed until Wednes-
day, December IL
The evening times., 1901-11-28

Through his attorneys. John NJ johnson
and E B Taylor. Robert Wright. coIored,
has Instituted suit against the Washing
ton Hydraulic Press Brick Company. IN
the Circuit Court Of -tlexandria County.
TO recover the sum of $4,000 darIages, Tor
the loss Of a leg sustained in the com
pany-s yard in Alexandria County, while
operating q brick machine
The evening times., 1901-11-28

The case of William F WebsteH,
charged with sending obscene matter
through the mails, arrested on Saturday
last. whose trial was set for Friday next,
has been postponed Nj Webster. how
ever. viii have to appear on that day and
renew him bond, amounting to $500
The postpoDement is due to the fact
that United States District Attorney
Allen who viii assist in prosecuting the
case. is attending United States Court in
Norfolk. and would not be able to be
present at the trial It is more than
probable that the case viii be called the
latter part OF next week
The evening times., 1901-11-28

The funeral of the late Capt Charles
". Kelly. whose death occurred last Sun
day morning. took place yesterday
afternoon from the residence Of his
brother-in-Iaw. s. P. Forrest, S23 Queen
Street. and was attended by a large con
course Of relatives and friends of the de-
ceased. The members OF r. E Lee Camp,
Confederate Veterans, Of which the de-
ceased was a member, also attended The
funeral services were conducted by the
Rev E Y REGISTER, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, and the inter
Iaent was made in the Presbyterian Gene
terry. The pallbearers were members Of
the R z Lee Camp. Confederate VeteT-
ans
The evening times., 1901-11-28

The ladies interested in the fair to be
given next month in Armory Hall, en-
South Royal Street. for the benefit of the
Alexandria Light Infantry. will next week
thoroughly canyass the city for contrisu-
tons for the fair.
The evening times., 1901-11-28

An entertainment viii be given next
Tuesday night IN the parish hall of
Christ Episcopal Church. Among those
scheduled to take part are the following:
Mrs. Wilson Young, Mrs Charles Bailey,
James Hicks, ana the Birlnomore quar-
tette, OF Washington. and Miss Sadie Tay-
lor and William Mills, of this city An
excellent musical programme viii be rem
dered-
The evening times., 1901-11-28

VIII be for the benefit of the Alexandria
InfiTmary-
The evening times., 1901-11-28
DR., LEATHERMAN.

washinEton's Leading Specialist
On Kidney, Bladder Blood. Skin, and Private
diseases Syphilis (sBy stagel cured for life
Both sexes Consultation free Medicine fur
nished- Hours. 10 L and to s Also on
Tues. Thurs, and Sat- eve, 10 s. Closed
R0S r ST "
The evening times., 1901-11-28

TO this city he has just concluded very
successful series Of services in the First
Church, Roanoke. of which the Rev DR..
VI. c Campbell is rector
The evening times., 1901-11-28

Following the example of other cities,
Mayor Simpson has decided to put stop
to the blowing of horns, firing of pistols,
and other nigh explosives, such as giant
powder crackers, etc, which usually oc-
cur On aad before Christmas. The firing
of the ordinary powder cracker will, Of
course, be permissible The majority OF
the older people approve of the mayors
course in this matter
The evening times., 1901-11-28

Charles Anderson, an aged and decrepit
colored man has been sent 10 the aims
house by order of the mayor Anderson
lives in a small house on lower South Lee
Street. In attempting to kindle fire
several nights ago he was severely
burned Anderson has for many years
been a gardener and grasscutter here
The evening times., 1901-11-28

opened yesterday in the Office Of the
city engineer, and the contract was award
ed TO Messrs. -CuviIier & WeadOn, they
being the lowest bidders.
The bids were as follows for the work
by the square yard: Messrs- CuviIier &
Weadon, S1.G7; T. a. Fisher, $40; Web
ster & Co, $11S.
a man from Washington came TO this
city yesterday in search of a boy named
Croot, who left that city last night in
company with man for Florida The
man had several other boys in his charge,
and when the train reached this city, two
of them made good their escape and re
turned 10 Washington This afternoon a
boy giving his name as King Stokes was
arrested by Policeman Sherwood on sus-
picion of being Grc0J- Afterward he
proved his identity and was released
The times., 1901-05-30
HERRERA EASILY oUTcLAssED.
Knocked Out by McGovern I'm the
Fifth Round.

San FRANCISCO, May 29.-Curiosity to
see what Aurelia Herrera, the Bakersfield
mystery, would do against Terry MCCOY
ern, drew a very large audience at Me-
chanies' Pavilion tonight, where, under
the auspices of the Twentieth Century
Club. McGovern was billed to fight Her
rera for twenty rounds at 124 pounds. The
mystery went out in the fifth round.
Fully 10000 people were present.
After the preliminaries and at 9:55
o'clock McGovern ard Herrera entered
the ring. but though the corners had al
ready been arranged at Corbett's, Her
rcra insisted on again tossing. He won
his choice, and chose the corner in which
McGovern fought his fight with Gardiner.
McGovern's seconds We're Sam Harris,
Dan Dougherty, and ]. J. Dukelow. Her
rera's s seconds were George Green, Frank
Mcconnell, and Harry Slater.
1t was announced that Norris Ransch,
of Chicago, challenged the winner of to-
nights fight. The referee was Phil Wand,
of the Olympic Club.
At 1906 the opening round was called
and Herrera showed much cleverness in
evading several blows for the head by
McGovern. Then McGoverns fighting
spirit awoke and he landed a succession
of vicious right and left-hand blows
which fairly smothered Herrera But the
Spaniard recovered rapidly and was max
ing fair showing when time was called
1t was easy to see, however, that he was
outclassed.
Second round-McGovern went 70 finish
his man, landing right and left on the
body. He followed with heavy lefts on
the neck.
Third round-McGovern rushed his man,
but Herrera clinched at every opportuni-
ty. He seemed strong, but timid. Then
McGoyern rained blows on Herrera, hit
ting him at will. He forced Herrera to
the ropes and hammered him over the
head and body. McGovern's steam was
gone and he could not knock his man
out, but it seemed that Herrera would
not be able to last more than another
round.
erv opportunity and despite his awk-
wardness, he landed several stin blows
on McGoVern's s neck. McGovern follow
ed his man. trying to get in knockout
blow. but was prevented by the clinches
of the Mexican. McGovern continued to
land furnishing blows on the head ana
body and he soon had Herrera dazed, but
the Bakersfield man showed pluck and
neck and body. McGOVern showed bad
condition, his wind being poor and his
blows lacking force.
Fifth round-McGovern opened the
round with the left on the jaw, which
dropped his man. Herrera took eight
seconds. Then he was dropped twice and
was counted out.
The times., 1901-05-30
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results Mt Gravesend.

GRAYEsEND, May 29.-Results OF today 5
races; track heavy:
First race-For maiden two-year-olds; selling;
FIVE furlongs. Five Nations SHAW, 10 ., won;
Tchula Q-yne), 3 to , second; Benton Gray q.
Daly). 10 to l. third Time 1903 %.
Second race-For three-year-olds and upward;
oue and one-eighth miles. Andronicus (Coch-
RAM & to 3, won; Double Dummy (Booker),
9 to 3. second; Lanceman (Dangman), to /,
third Time, ;5s 40.
Third race-For two-year-olds; five furlongs-
Meridian (Odom), even won; Smart Set (Shaw),
TO ,. second; Peninsula (Dangman). to l,
Fourth race-Ha Handicap; for three-year-olds;
one and one-s;xteenth miles. Janice Piggot),
4 to 5. won; Humboldt (Burns), to l, second;
Wallabout (oConnor), to >. third. Time,
1:5lh.
Fifth race-For three -year-olds and upward
selling; about six furlongs. Margrayiate (Shaw)
3 to ,, won; Scurry (H. MichaelS), S to I, sec
ond: Biionaire (Wonderly), 10 to !. third
Time 1:Ii Is.
Sixth race-For maiden three-year-olds and up
ward: one mile and seventy yards. All Saints
(Shav) To- D. won; Roxane (Rutter), to l.
second: GlcCue), to ,, third. Time,
.5G 50.
The times., 1901-05-30

game, but with the errors punched. And
over made two more in the eighth. which
at this stage of the game frightened the
Blue and Grey boys to some extent.
Without doubt the Bay State boys are
the snappiest lot of players that George
town has gone up against this year.
O'Hara and Moran were all over the
field throughout the game. They took
part in two pretty double plays, in one OF
which Conners assisted. Huiscamp and
O'Brien played the best ball for the local
players.
Andover went to bat f1rst. Flanagan was
given his base. Huiscamp struck out, and
O'Brien flew out to Apperious. Mathews
then drove one out to deep right. which
Apperious fumbled, Flanagan scoring and
| Mathews going to third. Campbell struck
| out. In the first Georgetown was BANKED
and as was Andover in the first of the
| second.
The visitors made two in the second.
Walsh led off with three-bagger, o. 'Hara
flew out to O'Brien, while Golden was
given a life at first. Dowling connected
with q corking single. Walsh and Col
den scored. while Dowling was thrown
out at second by Matthews. Fay went
out to Scribner. For the next three in
| nings Georgetown was BANKED. Andoyer
/ lleu IN lne lHlIu fdrSOh cIacheu phe
| down TO Fay, who made wild pitch TO
| first. Flanagan went out, Huiscamp hit
| to centre, scoring Farson, the former hit
| ter being doubled at second with O'Brien.
| Georgetown scored one in the sixth on
! a base on balls and Walsh's hit to centre
| for two. The local men went them one
better in the sixth. O'Brien singled and
| scored on Matthews double, went to third
on Mains out and scored on Trude's out
| to first.
! In the seventh there was nothing doing,
| but in the eighth O'Brien singled. Math-
ews was safe on Dowling's error, Mains
! was given a base, Trude was safe on
! Conner's error, while O'Brien scored An
| error by Cox allowed Mathews to score.
| The others were easy outs. In George
| towns half of the seventh and eighth
they woke up and began to pound Mains,
who was substituted for Campbell max
| ing seven runs in two innings. The score:
The times., 1901-05-30
Entries at Hnwthorne.

HAWTHORNE. May 2o.-Entries for tomorrow 5
races:
First race-For two-year-Olds; five furlongs--
Herodiade, Bridge 11S; Rip, Drummond, owen
ton. Hans Wagner, 1O5.
Second raee-For four-yearolds and upward;
selling six furlongs--Mark Miles, lobe PANE,
Il2; Johnnie McIiale Latch Key, 100; Lucille
BrambIe, Helen Paxton, Freehand, lol; Allie y,
"a "a. Maple. los: The Butcher, lO3; Rathgar,
%; Bagaboo. Economic. Remark. %.
Third race-Chicago Jockey Club Turf Congress
Handicap: for three-year-olds and upward; one
and one-eighth miles.-The Unknown. ll3; The
Condueror H. II2; fernando, 1O5; Lady schorr,
I05: Knight Banneret, Walkenshaw, 1Oi; Boney
Boy, I02; Wild Pirate. 81.
Fourth race-The Flight Stakes; for three
vear-olds and upward; six furlongs.-Joe Martin,
100; Sevov. IOs: fHermoso I06 FGOnfalon, 1O4;
sGolden Age. 1O2: Mr. Brown The Rush, l0i;
Silverdale IO2; Moneymuss, Bessie Macklin, Rob
ert WaddelI. %; Operator, o.; Toah. 50.
+Hildreth entry.
Fifth race-Steeplechase Handicap; for four
yearolds and upward; short course. Jingle Bells'
l52; Populist i47; Filon dor, 40; Don Gar
encio. 1876; Dick Furber, lS5-
Sixth race-For three-y year-olds and upward
selling; six furlonss.-Eeome, III; Dousterswiyel'
Fireside, Braw Lad. 1l2; John Grlgsby, lloi
Lissome. 1O7; Natural Gas. Shut Up, Alzura'
Boomeraek. I03; Khevile, IS; John Drake,
Lasance. If You Dare 95; Give All, 90.
Seventh race-For four-year-olds and upward /;
selling. one mie.-Moroni. IA; Scotch Plaid,
no: Bright Night. IO7; Phidias Our Nellie Mon
dera. lOi: Domadge. 10S; Ollie j., lO2-
The times., 1901-05-30
ANDovER TOO CONFIDENT.
Georgetown Drubs Mains, Who Sue
ceeded Campbell in the Box.

BOSTON, May 29.-Georgetown in the
seventh and eighth innings today won
from the strong Andover team The
Massachusetts boys played fine ball up
to the seventh inning. In that inning
Mains was sent in TO pitch for Campbell.
The latter pitcher had twirled in ele-
CANT shape and only allowed the Blue and
GREY four hits in six innings. The reason
for his being taken out was no doubt on
account of the confidence the Andover
bows had in their being able to win, as
the score was then to in their favor
Mains proved easy, as Georgetown
swung on to him in the seventh for four
hits which, coupled with base on balls
and an error gave them four runs. In
the eighth they again jumped on Mains
and ran up three more scores which
placed them safe.
Fay. who pitched the first six innings
for Georgetown. was very effective, only
allowing five hits, and those were all
scattered He gave signs of weakening
In the seventh, and he was taken out, Cox
replacing him The latter player only al
lowed one hit for the remainder of the
The times., 1901-05-30
An Excellent Programme of Sport
for This Afternoon.

The opening of the first afternoon meet
of the season at the Coliseum will take
place today at o'clock and from the
present outlook the races will eclipse
anything of the kind that has been wit
messed In this city for several years
The feature of the programme VIII be
a twenty-mile match race between Jim
my Michael and Watson Coleman, Of
Boston, paced by four motor cycles. Both
men are said to be in excellent condition
and are prepared to lower the twenty
mile record for a six-lap track, and in
tervening miles.
Michael behind his motor machines
Yesterday afternoon covered in his trial
spins the first mile in 1888. second 1:3I,
taird 1896, fourth 1877. fifth 1856, sixth
l.32. seventh :3lA Coleman was also out
reeling off miles in fast time, but Is mold
ing back for todays race.
In the amateur events, an unusually
large number of riders are entered and
fast riding and close finishes are looked
for The events will include one-mile
novice. one-mile amateur handicap, and
a police pursuit race, open to members OF
the local pClice force. The prizes in this
event are unusually handsome and have
been donated by local firms. The frst
nrize is a silver water pitcher, donated
by the Castelberg Jewelry Company, sec
ond prize. pair bicycle shoes, Saks d Co.
and third prize, solid silver penknife by
n Harris &, Co In the handicap race
the first prize is a handsome silver tea
service second prize silver toilet set, and
third prize, pair gold cuff buttons.
The times., 1901-05-30
Entries ut Grnvesend.

GRAyEsEND. May 29.-Entries for tomOrow's
races:
First race-Steeplechase handicap; for four
year-oIls and upward; the full course, about
two and one-half miles.-'Magic Light i52; Matt
simpson. 1873; Foolhardy, 142; Burlington, 49,
fDaly entry.
Second race--For three-year-olds and upward
selling. one mile and seventy yards-Guatan
105. Thoroughbred So; Himself. I01: Gertrude
Elliott. 81 Marothen 81: Matt Simpson, lOi
Third race-The Bedford Stakes; for two-year-
ods; five furlongs.-Carrier Pigeon. 20; Liodice'
l02; c. Whittier 100; Haberdier. lo2; Msleader.
106: Man-o'-war, C. Rosenfeld Edwin henton,
100; LADY Holyrood, l03; 'Postillion, 100
sSetauket entry. A..
Fourth race-The Parkway Handicap; tor
The times., 1901-05-30

three-year-olds and upward; one and one-six-
teenth miles s-Rafaello, III; Sidney Lucas, us;
Outlander. 1885, Kamara 1o4; Alsike, %; Zeus,
81; Carbuncle, I05
Fifth race-For two-year-olds; five furlongs--
Destitute I02; Wild Oats, 1o5; Jack De Mund.
lI2; Juvenile, 105; knight Templar, Playlike,
Sixth racc-Handicap; for three-year-olds and
upward; about six and one-haH fnrionGs. .-Poten-
tate 124; Ten Candles. ~; Isidor. 40; King
Lief. us; The Musketeer, 106; Himself, Jos;
Robert Metealfe o.
Seventh raee-For three-year-olds and upward; ;
six furlongs.-Connie, 90; Drogheda 81; Phoenl-
clan. 81; Ante Up. 90; Sweepstakes 92; Sweet
Tooth Timothy Foley 107; His ROYAL Highness'
103; Aranauta, %; Gold Lack. 1o4; Her Ladyship'
The times., 1901-05-30

First base on errOrS-And0ver, >;
Georgetown, /. Left on bases-A ndover.
5; Georgetown, I. First base on balls-Off
Campbell. ); off Mains, g. of Fay.
2; OF Cox J. Struck out-By
Campbell. 5; by Mains, 1; by Fay. 3;
by Cox. l Three-base hit-Walsh. Two
base hits-Walsh. Drill, and Mathews.
Stolen bases-Golden ~, Campbell Dou-
G,Hara to Moran; O'Brien to Mathews
to Huiscamp. Wild pitcheS-Fay, Camp
bell Umpire-Crowley. Time of game, 2
hours
The times., 1901-05-30
How the Clubs stand.
AAfFDIrAN IEACrTE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NO GAME AT DETROIT.
The Washington Team to Play To-
day at Milwaukee.

DETROIT, Mich, May 29.-out of five
days here the Washingtons managed to
get in two games, and even these in cold,
wet weather Bennett Park was a sea of
mud this morning, and after waiting until
noon for clear weather the game was
called off. Rain has cost the Detroit and
Washington owners $1,000 easily. The
team left for Milwaukee this afternoon
and arrives at midnight.
The times., 1901-05-30
Grnresend Selections

First race-Foolhardy, Magic Light, Bufiing-
second race-Gertrude Elliott. Matt Simpson,
Third raee-Laodice. c. Whittier. C. Rosen-
Fourth raee-RafaeIlo, Sidney Lucas, Car
buncle.
s rth race-Isidor. Ten Candles, The Ausketeer
seventh raee-Drogheda, Gold Lack, Her Lady
ship.
The times., 1901-05-30
Entries nt Nevvport.

NEWPORT, May 29.-Entries for tomorrow
races:
First race-For four-year-olds and upward sell
ing; one miIe.-Brown Vail, So; Blenheim, 81;
Kings Pet. 81; Brother Fred. 60; Mr. Brookwood'
1o1: Mamie J.. I0s; Rare Perfume los; lsaae'
100: Pretty Rosie. III; Bentley B., us; Demos
themes 115; jim Flood. rs
Second race-For threeyear-oids and upward
selling: six furlongs-Bean Margaret Hoffman,
g5: Soeapa. 81; Alamo. Northumbrla. toiooeah
lO5: Nekarnis Col StTathy, Prosit, Gueruoh'
Assassin. Frank Fellows. l0l haveioeS IiV-
Third race For two-year-olds; four furlongs.-
Pearl Ban Natalie H., Winnora, HuIaoaio0. ~;
Dr. Lovejoy, IO2; Montana Pioneer, Lynden Tree
Lena A. Mary Greenaway, 10i; lingo, SIX Coru,
bud Embry 10; 'Scortc, l0I
sHiners' entry.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and upward; (;
six furiongs.-Fairyday, AmoroSo 90; Dutch
Comedian. 90; Lady Kent, 10; Charlie OBrlen'
1l2; Unsightly. rs; Zanone, ll9
Fifth race-For fcuT-year-olds and up~ardi
selling: one mile.-Russian, %; Free AdnlSsieh
9e: AIl's Well. 81; Mrs Bradshaw. Birdie Way,
10; Banquo II. 10; Wilson, III; Woodtrlee'
us: Slasher, 10 -,
sixth race-For -our-year-olds and upwar9'
selling: seven furlongs.-Patchwork, Pure Wood
Crescent Queen. 95; Leetka, 80; Robert MOT
rison 100: Filibuster, Flop, Meggs, mtney'
Jr. sylvan Dell. 1O4; Iris, Strathbroeck' lO'i
ForbuSh, 100. ~
seventh race-For foD--year-olds and upward
one mile over hurdles.-Bettie R., lS5; Cardenas
Gov Boyd Charlie Daniels, 49,; Ihe Flahe1'
Earn Abe Furst, li0
The times., 1901-05-30
In THE BASEBALL WORLD
Gnmes Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
(American League)
Chicago. Z; Baltimore, 4.
Athletics, S; Milwaukee, 4
ngton-Detroit-Rain.
Observation-Disclosures
(National League)
All games postponed-Rain.
Games Today.
1.-Two games played in each city-morning and
afternoon.I
(American League.)
Washington at Milwaukee.
Baltimore at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Athletics at Cleveland.
(National League)
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
St Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
The times., 1901-05-30
......2 2 Q Q Q IS
Milwaukee ....-...O 0 2 0 0 o.

Two-base hits-Lajoie, Fultz, Dolan.
Three-base hits-Hayden, Powers. La1ole:
Stolen base-Hayden. Bases on balls-0H
Bowling, 8; off Piatt, g. Struck out-By
Dowling. 2: by Piatt, 4. Double plays
DoIan, 1ajoie, and Davis, 2. Left on bases
Milwaukee, 6; Philadelphia, 8. Umpire
Haskell. Time of game, hour and ~
minutes.
The times., 1901-05-30

LEFT ON bases-Chicago. 5: Baltimore, I5
Two-base hit-Sugden Stolen bases
Hartman (2). mcfarland CD. Keister Dou-
bic play-Katoll, Shugart, and ls6en
Struck out-By KatoH. 8; by Howell, o.
Passed ball-Sugden. First base on balls
OF KatolI, 4; off Howell, Z; Hit by
pitcher-Keister. Umpires = Mannassau
and Connolly. Time of game, hours.
The times., 1901-05-30
Hawthorne selections.

First race-Herodiade, Bridge. Hans Wagner.
second race-Lucille Bramble, Tobe Paine, Free
hand.
Boney Boy.
Waddell.
list.
Sixth race-Alzura Braw Lad. Fireside
Seventh race-Domadge, Ollie j., Bright Night
The times., 1901-05-30

DR.. Shade has the latest
improvements in electricity,
and in conjunction with his
Eclectic remedies cures the
most obstinate and compii-
Gated diseases. No matter
what your trouble may be,
consult Dr. Shade free Of
charge He will examine
you and give you a trial
treatment on his large static
machines ard show you how
he reaches the most compli-
Gated diseases. The treat
ment IS pleasant and refresh
ing.
DIR. Shade will from now
on. during the spring and
summer months. give electric
treatment as low as so a
month. in conjunction with
his celebrated eclectic rene
dies.
To establish diagnosis. DR..
Shade makes an X-ray ex-
animation for his willing pa
tients.
References: Capt. Barnes,
ai2 18th st. NV: Mrs. Zoiler,
so2 Fl st. NV; W. t. Crump,
esq, 1884 9th st. NV; w. P
Lees. A. NJ. S02 II ST. NV;
Henry II. Drew, cured or
brain and nervous trouble,
1893 Corcoran st. nw-s w.
Sanford Brown. esq, III
Pa. ave, cured Of lung.
throat. and catarrh trouble;
Mrs. Berthe Hughes, 40S 7th
st. sw., cured of consursp-
ton of the lungs and ca
tarrh; Mrs. D. E Graves.
17I0 ed st. NV. cured OF
asthma and lung trouble;
Miss Mary E. McKim. 5O4 Il
ST. Sc, cured of pulmonary
conSDrrntiOn and catarrh