davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-03-13
Rsnl Wstnte a4tn at,aurnnre.
CHARLES E. WRIGHT,
REAL ESTATE,
1907 FOURTH STREET.


$50 T1T TWEaq7f2B 4P41SG S99TH ANb fWHSr9 saPE 2
FOURTH. a SMALL DEPOSIT WITH
BALANCE ON TIME, OR WILL ADVANCE
MONEY re BUILD A SMALL HOME.
o1OO0 NEAR THE CORNER OF
DlOUV. TWELFTH AND 0 1 HAVE
A SMALL COTTAGE, WHICH IS A BAR
GAIN FOR SOME ONE LOOKING FOR A
CHEAP HOME.
To the boy or girl who brings the largest
number of EXAMINER votes to my ofnce on or
before March 81, lS94, at P. NJ, will receive
THREE DOLLARS First Prize
TWO DOLLA RS............ Second Prize
ONE DOl1IlA Third Prize
All votes must be put in envelopes, sealed
and marked with the name and address of
the voter.
Get your votes in early so as they can be
sent TO San Francisco before they are void.
The record-union., 1894-03-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
National Bank Of D. 0. Mills 4 Co.,

A 7 SACRAMENTO, IN THE STATE OF
n California, at the close OF business FEB
RUARY 2S, 1894:
RESOURCES,
The record-union., 1894-03-13

Dimity was invented at Damietta, city
which gave its name to the goods.
The record-union., 1894-03-13
THE WEEKLY UNION

ls the cheapest and most desirable Home.
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast.
1he WEEKLY UNION per year.....-........SI so
The record-union., 1894-03-13
4pecial zlnttrea.
ale.p 0n-pan.

DIR. WELDON. Dentist has opened an Office
at SOC street.
The record-union., 1894-03-13

It's more than mere relief-it's perfect
and permanent cure, that you get with Dr.
SageSs Catarrh Remedy. The proprietors
offer $500 reward for any incurable case
Of Catarrh
The record-union., 1894-03-13
|. E. Corner Eighth and Streets, Sacramento.
Order to Show Cause Why Order Of Sale Of
Real Estate Should Not Be Made

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
1 County OF Sacramento, State OF Cali
fornia.-Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF WINNIFRED
MULLERY, deceased
George r. BADnner. the administrator of the
estate of WinnIfred Muilery, deceased. hav-
ing filed his petition herein. duly verified,
praying tor an order of sale of the personal
property ana the real estate OF said decedent,
Tor the purposes therein set forth.
It is therefore ordered by the said court
that all PERSONS interested in the estate of said
deceased appear before the said Superior
Court on FRIDAY, the 9th day Of March,
1894 at 10 o'clock A.. NJ of said day az the
courtroom OF said Superior Court, at the City
of Sacramento, in the County of Sacramento,
State OF California to show cause wny an
order should not be granted to the said Ad-
ministrator to sell the personal property and
to sell so much OF the real estate OF the said
deceased as shall be necessary.
And that copy of this order be published
at least once a week tor four consecutive
weeks In the Sacramento DAILY RECORD
UNION, newspaper printed and published in
said county. MATT +. JOHNSON,
Judge of the Superior Court.
Dated February 5, 1894.
Indorsed: Filed February 8, 1894.
w. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY T. ]. HEINTZ, Deputy.
A. b. MILLER, Attorney for ADMINISTRATOR.
feH-5t1u
The record-union., 1894-03-13

There were swindlers in those days, a.
well as the present, for one local news item
tells of the arrest in Walpole of one Jere
miah Dexter, who was detected 'in offer
ing falfe and counterleit Dollars in thil
Town, and being apprehended there wer
found upon him five of them. caft in
mould. They were made Of Pewter O.
fome bafe metal. Next morning he con
feffed, with Tears, that they were of hi
own making; that he made only thof
five, and that he had no accomplice."
The record-union., 1894-03-13

There was quite trade done in negroe:
in those good old Puritan times. Isaac
Royal advertises;
Amy perfon that has Negro Fellow tx
difpofe of, between 16 and % years of age
that is fober and understands the farming
bufiness, may hear of purchafer tina
will give good price for him, by enquir
ing Of Isaac Royal, Efq.. of Medford.'
"a Female Negro Child is to be giver
Away. Enquire of the Printers"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-26
XrafhFd,er 9Stnf fir . ataesss.
0efetlibaftsa..

Oie. 9eaf bat nahgsrabe niebsr. be=
apnneu,, liz tpelher hR. Oaraerp== unh
Observation-Disclosures, Die tpdbrenb nr
Commensurate aufgsf1H ipdreu, iuie=
Der trr ihna HeAte treien, ,lraD audi bic
eemiitb1insn ober big fpenr,>tpir fps ia
aen hiirfea, etipas fieifsn Dnmentaees
nnr- <HatTees tpiebe1r abge1nften iner=
oeu. Qitrh iino DoTprslicses nnb prnf4
tiidhes 0Rnen an iaren Weibnanssar.
beiten, ttmtig, unb snrfig pirb hmm in
h5efen Observation-Disclosures III ben
nell ailiammengetRtenen GrGna1en i'm
binblif duf basf 1itb nGbernhss arnRe
@abe1fsft gearbe5tet. Dns barfft Elm
araftifher Mina serdtB, nit NGdIfdt
auf hfe fhDnera, rlsuer Wei1nashtsars
hfittJa pelhe t1tellos, rtiner s5dnhe al
ihrer Musfiibrung bebiirfer; ardes
hradmt fein. (5slten tperben, tpoM mad,
einasnDmmenm Rufse pher G6ee, mil
Rushen unb, fpnfaigem geb6t mil
Qdaaslees L. bsi... bic SGnbs ber Dos
men adn5 iiltaft geblieben ssist. unb
has Nbpifhen herIelbaa an ben fleia
urn SheeifrDiettul iie1t unfhrn aus
anb nuBt ou9 tpent@, ba bos orhoSa
fenbe Gkbrige habiarh nfdjt heSeitiot
miro. Inn r,is bieRm flgines, figficen
llebel GbauDesfen, niirbe iih folaenoe
einfahs Ginrihtuas enpfeblen: Iod1s
bem her Raffse rsit 3nbehor n6otfrn=
asu tDDrben iM nriiffnffrt Ma r,,,gt,,1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-26

= 8osbuft. u: sd made
sic Daruuf aufmertfam: @enn Sic
gu pdftors tOmme1u = es iinb 5ebn
SDdter bal" = 81 nGi, ou lisber
Sirnnel, ss5m S0hrer! wie finbet
man ii9 ba aure9t?g" u: per
langen sic balt einen - &atalos"
= Die 9uurt a DE. 8auer::
m6err 8urte6sr = i9aun's bod, -
Bremnt, 9 brennt!' &umme sc retten
retter!" 8oriteber: rl1f's
8renn' sab' id gor niIdt - erIdtsn
miifen ie - hoiers"
= Mus geht:ent. Stubent' (su
feinsr WdideriiD:, vWarum ndben
Sic feline &nDpfe' msbr an meine 9enrz
berg" MdInertn: uM1, 9err,
MIller, an S6re 8nOpf iollt mnn,
6emben ndbert"
@il1isg q: .Was baft Dn
herm Oeiner sytcu sum @eburtatdg ,ss>
ibenft9" g: sd bab' i6r. mas
au Weibnu@ten perproden!"
80 n her golfssG Flu n g..
Cine Masb itubirt ben Sragsbogen lllrb,
ffnnt oariiber nads, mas iie auf biee
Sraee: Stelung in Der sSanriliee -
untporten folI~ Gnblih idlreibt iis.:
,Sebr fhledt nia Der @rrdDigeu, ie1r,
gut nit bem 9errn.
g @tidbaGtis. qrebigsr:: Sd,
bemerfe, baB Sic felt einiEr 3eit ribt
mebr 10 reseln1dBis our 3ir9e fom1nen
pie friiAer, Grula Millert-- Dance Sd
babe nasu audi meine stpei gt,ten
@riinse. 9rebiger: Wedlen Sie. mir
biefel6en niht nennens Dame. Os=
piB. 3piainues
Gin braner M gr, n. !f6nber:.
rGie baben mir alfoNaes geseferg ,tposs
5ie bei fiHt buben9@ 8rnubter.
vsssatpobl 5. bod netn,, ih habes nOdt
siiten DolInr in Der s5pientame; BEN
IniIen Gie aatd mod Aaten, ohsr bafiin
pspben Sic pobl 10 gut fsin unS 5li
r,eiiler Jraa gebsn nstopibr 1agen. b9B
sic midi heraubt fmbrn, icnft oL.itbt
lie. ia bab 2llles psrloffess!"
| Gtnf1Ddbifaer SduIts
beiB batte bem Sbsrnnlte isDer h&
6rn4tborteit bes Sabas al 6erid,sen
anb f9rieb. baR ale Rubbdune bnrth
pen Jrof i'm Gnihiabs selitan bdtten,
gls nun nah sttaiget 3eit ber Dbers
lmtnon1s aur SnipettioR etfdtex nnb
benz Ghulaen Dgmertte. 'ss aQbe ia III
leinenl Drte gar feine Gsubb1nme. tpis
lfa benn erfrOrsn Istn f0nnten, untiDos.
| I!ete biefer: .So. bds tpeiB ih ipnbl;
I!s finb bclt 3rpetIdgenbdune, uber ber
zeufel l6rs;bt bus Mort 3psti&oen :
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-26

geblthea Nerfud, Durd eine @erbin'
bung ibrsa Sim 3u erforlhen, hier'
nurh lpurGea iie ibm unDers.blia.
Noa ettp6 eine 1albe @tu.tbe blis5
Rurt finnenb am JsHfter fiben, bann
dber forberte bod enbIih Der burH bic
Mnffrengung Der psrgdnssnen Sage irs
miibete R0rper ieat 8edt. @ergeblx1
tdmpffs Rurt eeseS Die tim iibertpalf1<
genbe Mdtttsteit, er tpof1te auf ieinem
Bsoba6trugspoiten bleibeu, Bis Der
NmerifGrer unb Der Gdnge Sobft aus
benz WdI6 5uriidfeBrteat; aber bic
miiben @ager idloHelJ ii9 gno balo
Derfant er iss sinen tiebal trarmIoisn
S6laf.
@eds ubrr - Ser beng, is1srralige
Ruf Der Rufufsubr i'm Ws6enaimmer
ertuedte Rurt. Bertpunbert imuute CT
UNI fid, er fonnte i'm eriter Monsgrt
bes grfpa9ens fi@ Hi9t auredt' firrDeu,
fpu er fi9 befanb. gr fab int 2e6r&
ifu8f am Seniter eines ibm gang fren'>
BEN 3irnmers, tpel6es jebt Bel poiIsr
Sagssbene 10 gang a1rbers ausia6, uls
am Mbenb porber 6eim &eraenlt4t.-
gs' Dauerte ldnssre 3dt, ebe aurt ii9
beiinneu fonnte, mo unD mann unG toie
er Hierber nit Oagobert. Der bort iln
Bette Tag unb frdftig fhnarhte,. ges
fomlnau fuar. geur na9 unb nud er=
tpa9ten bic 8ilber Der Grlebnife bes'
bersanys,1er Nbenbs IN i6n1, iebt absr
erI9iengu lie ibm in gana anberer.
8eleu6t,rng als au IbenoJ porbsr. Gr
erinnerte f9, bab er aus Sorse por eiz
mem nddtliden usberfaG iih niht'
bate gu 8eft lesen pollen; jebt be-
sriff er niht, Die i'm eine 10 tb0ri4+e
Gorge Butts erfiillen fOnnen. Die
@dulb muBte in bem feurisen Wein
liesen, ber i6m ben aopf 14per gemadt
unb Die Mnutaiis truntbaft errest
bate.
Ct itanb ulT unb rsdte bic nom lars
gen Siber feiF getporoenen @lieber.
@oute er sJadf tpsden? Nein, Der
mo9ts rubig nur4 Elm Weilaen ipeiteG
i9lummern; a6er CT ielbit tpolte nicht
ldnser bic bu,npfe, i9tpiile 3immsrluft
sinatbmen,. Iprlbsrn einen tleinen Spd=
aierqang inn ssreien MAIDEN.
Gr Offnete. bic Sbiir, our9 tpalHe er
geItern Mbenh irr nas S9lafSimmer ge'
fommen tpar:. Sem eriter 8ltd. fiel
auf atpei Stii6le,, tpelbe bor oerfelbsn
itanben, duf ibnen lagen iorgIan gsz
nrbnet auf benz efuen Salts, auf benz
anbern feline eigenen &leioer uno Wda
imsitude. Mdbreno Der Nd9t tpareu
tie. getrodnet, gerei,sigt unb 10 portreff<
li9 aussebugelt tpnrOen, oaB tie feine
Spur Der gsitrigen Our4ndfung nte5r
trugen. Wel9a freunoli4e 4ufmertz
iamfeit fir bic btiten saitfrei i'm rotben
@auie aufssnmnmenen Sreunbe! aautz
los, um Die, GruiiDeten ni4t i'm
@9lummsr gu ft6rsa, tpdren oieStiibls
nit i6rsn &leibungsftiiden Dor oieSbur
ibres S9lafaimmers geieBt tporben!
limb ebenio luutfos, unbOrbar batz
ten geI9Gftige' 9Gnbs iaon am friibez
lten W1orsen I'M bsiu WObn5immer sez
ipultet unb eine uwIterbafte Sronung
gihaffsn. Der fudt in Der Weitte bss
3tinu1srs itebenhe Siib nar absee
rGunt, bas 3inurer sereinigt, tein
@tuub9en lag ul1f; trgeno einem W}Dz
belitid. Die Seniter fanben offen
unb lieben bic friidJe MOrsenluft elm.
@ie freunblid unb gemiitblia eri9ien
iebt Eurt bies Wnhn3immer, in lpel4es
elm lfmtsr Sonnen6afd fi:!.
(Sortissltag foigt)
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
THE WARREN RI SHOE HOUSE,
GEO. w. RICH.
9I9 F STREET,
American Shoe Dealer.
SOME SENATORS WORKED.
Important Session Held by the Committee
a" on Commerce.

Important Session Held by the Committee
ao on Commerce.
The Senate Committee on Commerce held a
very important Fourth of July session to-day.
Several members who desired to get away for
the remainder of the week wanted the session
held and asked to have certain matters in
which they were interested disposed of.
An important amendment was made at the
request OF Senator Washburn, OF Minnesota,
in relation to the improvement of the Missis-
sippi river between st. Paul and Minneapolis,
where navigation is interrupted by rapids.
The committee authorized an amendment
providing for the building OF lock in the
river to cost $500. 900. the work to be done
under the contract system, So as to insure
continuous progress when once started.
The money to begin the work is to be taken
from that appropriated heretofore for the
upper reach of the Mississippi, which is
under the contract system. 1t is expected
another lock will be necessary, but the one
authorized will extend navigation to Mime
apolis, which has not been possible in the
past. 10 eu
The committee has also entirely remodeled
the section, relating to rafting of logs and
lumber. Considerable objection was made to
this system as passed by the House. and the
section as remo6eled is said 10 be more salts
factory both to the shipping interests and the
mmbermen.
Increases were made for Oregon as follows:
Yaquina bay, from $4,000 to $780, 600; for
lower Columbia and Willamette rivers, from
$685. COO TO $4,000; for work at the mouth of
the Columbia to complete the ietties, from
SS2, 900 to s33s, ,13s
A delegation OF New Orleans men was heard
by the committee, and urged sufficient appro-
priations to make the harhor at that place
secure,
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
Crimea's Veterans.

lrTOm tue LOuuOn DAILY news.
Among the many societies in Paris Is that
of the Old Crlmeans, founded in 1857 under
the auspices Of the late Emperor. The
society (our correspondent says) met last
evening at LIE Mardelay's restaurant to cele-
brate the first assault on the 'mamelon
vert," or green earthwork, mt Sebastopol.
Colonel Aronssohn presided. and was sup
ported by centenarian ex-Sergeant Rose.
wearing the Crimean medal, and by another
veteran of 100 years old. Rose has also the
Saint Helena medal, which was worn by two
centenarian fellow-diners.
The three veterans live In the country
Rose came yesterday morning from Souses-
mes, near Chambord, accompanied by grand
son aged so and great-great-granddau
ter. He has been for forty years widower.
We're 1t not for deafness he would not he
saws, be painfully aware OF his great age
The people OF his village are proud to have
him among them. and his pension and bit of
sandy land aid to keep him in comfort. He
was wounded at Mayence. The man on the
left of Col Aronssohn was the son of a SOL
dier killed at Jemappes, and was himself
brought up in the "Enfants de la Troupe
He was on guard at Compiegne when the
Empress Marie Louise arrived there from
Vienna to be married.
One hundred veterans who were in the
''mamelon vert affair sat down to dinner.
Forty of them were furnished by the Hotel
des Invalides. There were but small num-
Der of officers. Marshal Canrobert was too
Ill to attend.
Col.Aronssohn, In drinking the health ofthe
three centenarians said they were proof
that hard lines were as good condition as
could be for those who had high hearts and
good, generous blood to keep them warm.
He proposed the health of the President OF
the republic and toasted the Russian alton
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
CARLISLE IS EXONERATED
Senate Sugar Trust Committee Holds
Him BlameIess.
ONE THING ON WHICH ALL AGREE
He Prepared the schedule At the Request Of
the Finance Committee -Grays Report
Not Satisfactory to the Rspublieans.
Likely That No Action WIN h Taken.

Ono thing on which the Democrats and Re-
pub!icans OF the sugar Investigating COM
mittee will agree, and upon which an en-
phatic report will be made, is the exoneration
OF Secretary Carlisle from any improprtety In
the matter OF the sugar schedule.
The report will state the facts as brought
out in the testimony, and will say that It Is
the belief OF the committee that the Secre-
tary's only connection with the whole affair
was the preparation of the sugar schedule at
the request Of the members Of the Finance
Committee.
1t is not yet known whether or not Senator
Allen will concur in this part Of the report,
and in fact there is very little known as to
what the Nebraska Senator will do or the
kind of minority report be will submit.
Senator Gray has made draft of report,
but 1t is not wholly satisfactory to the Repub-
lican members, who say 1t is toowild in its
suggestions.
A draft prepared by the Republicans ia in
the hands Of Chairman Gray, and he is at
tempting to harmonic the two in order, II
possible, to get report which all can agree
upon.
The objections which the Democrats make
to the minority report is Il a ii Is rather too
partisan In its treatment OF the manner In
which the sugar schedule was placed in the
tariff bill.
In its present shape it states that the mem-
bers Of the sugar refining company came to
Washington, saw certain Senators whose
names were mentioned In the testimony; that
these Senators saw members OF the Finance
Committee. and that thus the present sugar
schedule came to be placed in the bill.
The short. curt way In which this matter 10
stated seems to be the stumbling block II
is understood that the Republican meL,bers
Of the committee arc willing that the points
they have brought out shall be stated in
different way II Mr.. Gray can find better
method of stating them.
What action will be taken in regard to the
report or reports when presented to the Sem
ate seems to be a matter OF doubt, but It is
more than likely that no action will be taken
by the Senate. following the precedent estab-
lished this session when the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee made its Investigations Of
the Hawaiian affair.
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
Topical Study of the Bible.

A noon-hour mission is to be opened in the
Rechabite hall (Four-and-a-half street and
Pennsylvania avenue)for popular topical study
Of the Bible. beginning to-day and continuing
daily, Sundays excepted. These studies are
TO be led by William E. Brown and will en-
brace, without speculation as TO the future,
all past and current events in symbolic
prophesy." Mr.. Brown has given special
study TO the wonderful symbolisms of the Old
Testament Daniel and the New Testament
Revelation and has besides fine illustrations
Of the vur.ous lines of symbols as described
and grouped in prophetic vision. gen
eral and, cordial invitation is extended to
lovers ofgsibie study TO spend the noon hour
with these beautiful symbols. The topic to-
day. though not in the symbolic order. is
Timely and OF special interest: 1.-The Labor
and Capital Contest How 10 View 1t and the
Nay to End tt
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
"oF SUCH IS THE KINGDOM"


Thirty Poor and Helpless Little Children
Given Fourth OF July Outing.
The Frances Willard mission Of the W. c. T.
q. gave benefit garden party yesterday at
Loefier's Park, New York avenue and First
street northwest for the Willow Tree Alley
Mission.
The exercises were appropriate to the day
and instructive to the 90-odd children gath
cred at the park. At 9 a. m. Mrs. Keelcr,
secretary, opened the exercises with prayer,
followed by patriotic songs by tine children.
The services lasted an hour, after which the
day was given up to the pleasure and amuse-
m mt of the little ones.
Among the ladies present were Mrs. Griffith,
president Of the W. c. I. U.; Mrs. g. LIE Fetra,
ex-president of the society; Mrs. r. I. Brown,
who has charge of the school; Mrs. NJ. 4.
Rankin. Mrs E. G. Moore, and others. Rev.
w. B. johnson, pastor OF Second Baptist
church, Mr.. ]. Thomas Davis, superintend-
ent, Mr.. Maxwell and other gentlemen inter-
ested in the work were present during the
day and gave instructive talks to the chill
dren.
The Frances Willard Mission Is free school
for poor and helpless children, colored and
white. located in Willow Tree alley. 1t is u
faith school, conducted by Mrs. r. I. Brown;
is undenominational. and aims to take care
OF the waits of the city.
1t embraces kindergarten and other de-
partments of religious nature calculated to
benefit the mission children.
The outing yesterday was given by the
ladies Of the W. C. T. L., and the happy faces
Of the departing children as they left at 5
o'clock told eloquently that the efforts OF the
good ladies were not seed sOwn on stony
ground
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
the COunfry-Physicians OF the Widest
Experience in OFFICE and Hospital PTac.
ticc nj YOur Service Free.

Graduates Of the Best Medical Colleges Ia
the COuntry-Physicians OF the Widest
Experience In OFFICE and Hospital PTac.
ttcc nj Your Service Free.
Sufferers from Rupture. vnricocele, or any dis
ease OF the peiyis nervous, or sexual system can
have an examination by one Or by all OF these
experienced specialists free OF charge The
practice Of DR.. Parker, 1l14 g street northwest,
specialist In hernia, varicocele, and nervous djs
eases has grown to such enormous proportions
that he has been compelled TO secure the 66f4
vices Of skilled physicians and surgeons to aid
him In his great work of curing the army Of suf-
ferers that apply TO nim for help The great
reputation DIR. Parker has earned from tho al
most countless number OF ruptured and yarico-
celed patients he hns cured, and from the hum
dreds Of trusses he has removed from ruptured
humanity and consigned TO dark closets never to
torture their victims again. has brought him
patronage In Washington that has seldom been
squalled by any specialist In this country. The
best citizens Of our city and OF the whole country
who are suffering from hernia, varicocele, and
other abdominal diseases are his patrons The
Parker tn n mathematical certainty thus he
never experiments and thus he suffers no fall
urea Careful, scientific treatment is assured to
all his patients and cures guaranteed. Raptures
and yaricoceis cured without operations. pain.
or detention from business. Nervons or mental
depress on, impaired memory, failing or lost
power. blood poison OF recent or long standing.
and all diseases Of the sexual system treated
and cured. Women and children suffering from
rupture can be cured In from six weeks TO three
months. Hours for ladies. from to u o'clock
daily. Hours for gentlemen, from IL TO s, and
from to Z. 30. Sundays 10 to
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
DR.. HAMMETT'S REPORT.
1t Will Be Supplemental to the Origin
on TYPHOID Fever

1t Will Be Supplemental to the Original
on typhoid Fever
The report which Health Officer Hammett
is about to issue promises to be quite an ex-
haustive and lengthy one, and will deal with
the present condition of the well watei IF the
city and the number of typhoid cases result
ing from the use of such water.
When seen yesterday in regard to it DR..
Hammett said: The coming report is to be
supplemental TO the original report on ty-
phoid fever complied by Drs. W. w. johnson,
Magruder, and myself.
Il can assign no definite date when my
report will be given out. i have yet to gather
data concerning the percentage of patients
who have died in the hospital within the
past year who have drank well water and
what number drank Potomac water" The
doctor said he could make no forecast as to
the character of the report from the statistics
now In his possession.
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
SENATOR'S TO TAKE IT EASY.

Probable That After Brief Session They
WIN Adjourn Till Monday.
It Is generally understood that when the
Senate meets ON Friday there will be only q
brief session and that 1t will then adjourn until
Monday.
It Is quite probable that there will not be
quorum In the Senate again this week. The
resolution Of Senator Kyle, introduced at the
request Of the striking railroad men, is re-
garded as sure to cause debate. and Senators
who expect to speak on 1t understand that it
will go over until Monday.
The resolution will cause some very tart
debate, in which Senatorial of Minnesota.
will take leading part, following the line OF
his telegram to McInnis. at Duluth, in which
he said that he would not support the Kyle
resolution.
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
Loss OF Life bv anE Eartbouake.

VICTORIA, B. c., July 4.-Word has been re-
ceived here that on June II the village Of
Honmura, adjoining Yokohama, was de-
stroyed by fire, upward of 1000 houses having
been consumed, and three days afterward the
heaviest earthquake experienced in Yoko-
hama and Toxic since 1880 occurred. In both
places there has been loss of lives and great
destruction of property. Tokio's loss Of life
by the earthquake is severe, 26 persons hav-
ing been killed and many wounded, the num-
ber OF the latter not being known.
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
Rcrort Of the Commodore

Commodore selfridse. president of the
naval trial board, reported verbally yesterday
to Secretary Herbert the accident which has
prevented the eomrlet on Of the trial trip of
the Montgomery. Until further examination
and report it cannot be known who is re-
sponsible pecunariy for the damage to the
ships engines. The contractors the Colum-
bia Iron works, OF Baltimore, undertook by
contract TO make good any deficiency that
should manifest .itsslf within two months
titer the preliminary acceptance OF the vessel
but of course prophr handling of the ma
shinery was implied, and ON this point the
trial board will report officially.