davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-10-14
WOOD, HARMON & co.
No. SIS 18Th St. N. W., WASHINGTON, D. c.

belong to the Second Battalion. but viii form
the fourth command In column Of companies
of the Color Battalion.
From this year the regimental formation In
line Of companies on parade viii be- COmpa-
MES \. ID, 9. Fl. and 3 in the First Battalion
and Companies Z, n, G., and in Second Bat
talon. After the assignment Of all the off,
GERS 10 their posts the true work Of teaching
and developing graceful manipulation Of the
rifle and easy carriage Of the cadet VIII begin
IL the newly organized companies Each
captain will section up his company, deliver
1t 10 his own sergeants or corporals. and
gradually work up proficiency and confidence
among his men until he has his command,
both individually and collectively. as near TO
perfection in military science as it is possible
TO obtain with one year of instruction In
addition 10 the efforts OF the regularly en-
ployed drill masters. the services lof the two
highest commanding officers Of the corps
methods TO the companies at the branch
schools as best they see it,
EQUIPMENT OF THE CORPS.
There has been since the inception Of the
corp a liberal appropriation made by Con-
gress, for furnishing the necessary
equipments TO those cadets. The mem
bership of the corps has grown until
there are to-day about $50 young
men taking their course of military training
in this organization The demands for ac-
coutrements have necessarily increased year
by year until at present there is a small-siZed
garrison in possession of the proud high
school soldier boys. All the rifles are shipped,
on order of the Secretary of War. direct from
the factory at Springfield. and are OF the lat
est design furnished TO the government. No
ammunition is kept in store by the regiment,
and whenever it is used. as on exhibition
drills, it is purchased from the government at
cost price.
In she appointment Of officers the work is
far in advance of other years. After the ap-
pointments and dreappointments the regiments
have not been fully rOstered until late in the
fall. Then, too, there are the usual disap-
pointments, which generally end in resigna-
tion of the cadet, and the incurrence Of
further delayin making the proper promotion
to fill the recent vacancy.
One noticeable feature in connection with
the reorganization of the corps this year is the
lack of iarge-sized boys in the ranks. In the
past history of the organization the size OF the
cadets has been one of their commendable
traits, but of late the lines are being,over-
crowded with small boys the largest Of whom
three years ago would be denied admission
because of physical inability. The necessary
strain and exertion of the drill is healthy
exercise to larger cadets, but an injury to the
younger ones.
The Washington times., 1894-10-14
Rnh,s SneciaIHat

few days since woman entered a certain
hat store. She had in tow boy Of about ten
years Of age; that is, his body was ten years
old. but his face looked like a man of thirty.
II want cheap bat for this boy. don's
care what it is so long as it is cheap"
The halter pulled over his stock and finally
presented TO the woman hat worth about
fifty cents.
II guess this will satisfy you" he said IN
is fifty cents. +"
"An right, I'll take L. / wanted sonaeth1ng
cheap for the boy to have fits In" and thea
she went ouG-Syraznss Post
The Washington times., 1894-10-14

Landlord and Tenant.
"To him that hath shall be givep'
But he that hasn't a cent.
Must get up and hustle,
And rustic and hustle,
Or else be eyicted for rent
Truth
The Washington times., 1894-10-14
BEAR IN MIND

In
a p
notrnoney
find
ounaypa "a in mont
5 firm n the
the a1van
the
thrado Landlords
at
The Washington times., 1894-10-14
Fr86---On6 Years T'rau6l.

We
frs in
The Washington times., 1894-10-14
TW0ntU-fiu6 Lois Giuon AWAY.

WooDMoNT
ngnotle
andr
The Washington times., 1894-10-14

The movement seems to be spontaneous
effort OF women throughout the United
States to lend her best efforts towards intel
lectual rather than mere physical entertain
ment, and there seems to be, also, settled
The Washington times., 1894-10-14


% b hn
hpt y hyd now pg p b @
b kh
hd observed h db fI %
mh dth bd method sand hhw
zee
u %
The Washington times., 1894-10-14
Restrictions.

to buildings manufacture Of intoxicating liquors
enforced clause covering points will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
ror 4 KINDERGARTEN AND NURSERY.

An ENJOYABLE and successful literary ana musical
entertainment for the benefit Of the kindergarten
and day nursery maintained by the Temple lsrae
slsterhoJd at no $50 East ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Vas given In IIammcrstelns Opera House Hai'
on.-hundred an Twenty -hfth-st near neT nthhVe'
Isst evening There was large ana enthusiastic
audience present. The programme lhc'uu'd al |"-
dress bv Daniel =. Hays. who was manager Il the
,,.r,oinn,.nt from which about $2,HO was realized
The Temple Israel Sin;crhood is composed OF about
tv, hundred and nfty women. who are members
Of Temple Israel ~ which the Rev )r NJ ~.
II,rrls IS rabbi Mrs. Daniel T.. Hays ~ presiirnt
Mrs r., i. Markewiiz, yc"-pr.@'i M Mrs w. ~.
Harris secretary. and Mrs. y bi'rnpriE, ir"S-
inrer The Sisierhood has ihirty-srVen children III
lis kindergarten. and many infants ot poor WoIN-
ingwomcn are cared for In It's day nursery IN ue
EVENING worlsng-gi are taught dressmakIns' sung
ing elocutlon and physical culture by compe'en' IN
sfrtictorg A relief committee investigates an hP1,
piications OF destitute persons for assst3nce snn
relief Is promptly given 10 all worthy applicants III
mar part OF the city bounded by Onc,hundred and
tenth.st and the Harlem. Hudson ana East riVtrS.
m. Sis:erhool also acts disbursng agent IN 'hAt
region for the United Hebrew Charity society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
wuALEBAcKs AS WAR VESSELS.
BLOUNT'S APPOINTMENT.
tBY TrLEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Washington Feb. ia board appointed by the
Secretary OF the Navy consisting OF commander
e,,orr,, of the Ordnance Bureau Assistant Con-
'. 1hbs and Assistant Engineer White has
&c.,, CONNECTED It's examination OF the models.
n,ans and specifications OF Captain Alexander Nc
"~,'',o, ~ West Superior. wis. which were sub
mit.ed with n view of providing for an auxiliary
naVhI io,JI Sinator Of the whaleback idea and his
proposo not only to nG sransabe
on tn's posa,s OF this type to carry armament when
needed OF the Of Ss low nas al
Ways ose ~ favor the suggestion In general way.
nis or. hsv,n9 had opportunity to examine 1t In
derh h advantages Of having speedy vessels on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
THE HICCOUGHING MAN.
MIR. CARBERRY'S CASE SIMILAR nc
CHARLES COUGIiLANS

ANY MAN OR WOMAN Is LIABLE TO Be
ATTACKED If PROPER CARE is
NOT EXERCISED.
Have you read about Mr. John Carberry Of
Newark, who has been hiccoughlng constantly?
He has been in a terrible state and all efforts
to check it have proved unavailing
Not long ago Mr.. Charles Coughlan. the actor.
was troubled the slime way. but he recovered
finally.
These cases have attracted widespread atten-
ton and the question has been raised, What
causes hiccoughng. and am | liable to have
1t as well anybody else?'
The real cause is due to a nervous action on the
part Of the stomach, which sometimes becomes
constant and goes beyond the reach Of the will.
Any attempt to stop it which does not go to the
seat OF the trouble namely. the nervous system,
is sure to be useless II a persons nerves are
in perfect condition there is not. there cannot
be any such thing as hiccoughing. IL Is plain
therefore. that i'm order to prevent this serious
trouble. well many others that arise
from similar cause. the nerves and the nervous
system must be kept in perfect condition.
1t is now admitted by scientists. physicians ana
leading people generally, that there H. but one
known nerve food but one thing which really
command and control the nervous system
and that IL Professor Phelpss great discovery,
Paine's celery compound. The phenomenal
popularity which this great compound mas
achieved is due entirely to its merits. and yet Its
action is simple. 1t merely feeds. builds up and
sustains the nerves and hence puts them In q
condition where headaches. trembling hands de-
pressed spirits. the blues and even hccough-
ing itself become an impossibility
The suggestion above given and the lesson
that it teaches ara simple. They that in
order to preserve health and remain happy II Is
absolutely necessary TO keep the nervous sys-
tenn in perfect shape and when II Is realized that
this can so easily be accomplished by means OF
this great discovery it Is certainly cause for
great cOngratuation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
FTP DREssERs PROTEST.

Washington. Feb 10 (speciaD.In the Wilson bill
a. originally reported the House Of Representa-
tives the duty on dressed and dyed furs was hxed
1t 20 per cert ad valorem. but 1t was afterward
reduced by the action of the Ways and Means com
mittee to 10 per cent ad vaiorem. rms feuue''o"'
New-York and brooklyn syndicate OF fur importers
.heh y composed Of less than ana Adoph
Bowsky OF No 200 East Fifty-irstst New 10Th iorn,
we're in Washington to-day az ars oS the cities OF
NewY York and Brooklyn to protest sgalnst ne p per
posed reduction. They represent about ON" oei-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
GETTING UNEASY
THEY ARE AFRAID OF THE BLAND
SEIGNIORAGE BILL.
.>x,o,.s TO AGREE on SOME AMENDMENT
WHICH WILL TAKE AWAY ITS POWER
FOR EVIL BEFORE 1T PASSES
THE HOUSE.
FRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIPUNT.l

washington, Feb. l3.-Tne cuckoo" Democrats
On the House of Representatives are uneasy over
the prospect that thccf5land bill Will pass 'hat
body before 1t be so amended as to meet the
.nproval Of the Observation-Disclosures. accord
ing to Populist- Democrats is president CleVe-
land and his Wall Street advisers Some OF the
Democratic opponents Of the measure are ahX-
ions that IL shall be amended as to inciude Il
nrovsion authorizing the Secretary Oh the treas
urv TO issue in case of an emergency requiring
:, short-time bonds redeemable in coin. say in
ten wears and bearing interest at 3 per cent The
nroceeds arising from the sale OF the bonds to
he applicable to the payment Of ordinary current
exnenses of the Government. They argue that
this is necessary, if for other reason than
as a precautionary measure to prevent the as
crediting or depreciation OF the silver certii-
Gates which 1t is proposed 10 ,ssue against
standard silver dollars to be coined from the so
called "segniorage" bullion. Ii is also urged
that the coinage may not proceed win suihcleht
rapdity to enable the issues of seigniorage
certificates TO keep pace with the current de-
mands Of the Treasury.
behind both these questions. however. and
more important than either OF them in the
opinion Of many Democrats. is that relating TO
the authority Of the Secretary OF the treasury
70 use the proceeds derived from the sale of
bonds issued under the Resumption act to pay
ordinary current expenses of the Government.
There is little ground for doubt that majority
of the House of Representatives. If brought face
n
no possesses no such authority despite his
opinion to the contrary. but great many Of the
democrats would rejoice if that issue could be
avoided
There is some doubt as to whether under the
rules bond amendment would be in order on
the pending bill. and that point would undoubt-
edy be raised II such amendment should be
offered General debate" the Bland bill
occupied the time but did not absorb the atten-
ton OF the House to-day 10 any considerable eX-
tent the attendance of members on both sides
being small Mr.. BANDS motion that the
House resolve itself into Committee of the
Whole was supported by only ninety-one votes
or lightweight less than quorum. but the
point was not raised. One strong speech
delivered in favor of the bill. and Colonel Gull
berson of Texas. who was the speaker. aroused
the enthusiasm of its friends 10 that degree
that he was rewarded with two separate and
distinct rounds of applause and one of zap
plause and laughter" Among those who spoke
against the bill were Mr.. Johnson, of North Da-
kota, and Messrs. Coombs and Warner. Of New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

The three men caught IN the alleged Fence at
No q Dlvislon-st-John Doe. the supposed proprie-
tor. who refuses to give his correct name; James
Smith and Thomas Hayes-were arriisned before
Justice Koch In the Essex Market Ponce court yes
ter,lay morning. After thcse three men had been
arrested Detective Levy went ROUND ''sivv 10 look
for more customers III arrested JOSH Miler VINO
came with Il bundle Of silks Detective Hunt then
went round there and caught Robert o9hIcy with "A
box OF vermouth bit .rs. lie told the oNceT that the
goods had been stolen All the prisoners were held
for further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
TO GO TO THE JURY TODAY.
CLOSE OF THE TESTIMONY IN THE
TRIAL OF JOHN Y. M'KANE.

TIE DEFENCE IN A BAD PLIGHT-EX-JCDGE
TROY MAKES WEAK ARGUMENT FOR
THE GRAvESEND CHIEF-RODERiCK'S
METHODS SHOWN.
Unless the jury in the trial Of John Y. Mckane
shall find it necessary to deliberate on their
verdict over night. to-day will witness the end OF
this important action Of the people against one
indicted for criminal offences in opposition to
their rights electors.
The trial OF McKane has in some respects been
tedious. but in no respect has there appeared. on
the part Of the Court. disposition to crush pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

WASHINGTON Feb l3.-Thc assertion IL made at the
State DEPARTMENT that the reason President poIe
nftv-pagc reply to Minister Willis was not sent To
CONGRESS Yesterday is that the letter has not br"n
,,.,,..I b,r. The TWO letters from Minister w ms
s.nt I, congress ycsterlly came by n mrrchaht
,,ss. which arrived week ago. also DrlhshS
,.r,ss DISPATCHES published at the time IN" answer
If MIR Dole Is supposed % hay" arrived al ian
Francisco last Saturday, ana Is now on us WAY 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

NJ -
ton on the defence. and at the flag end OF the
testimony proceedings. The books were finally
admitted as evidence. with the ready consent
Of counsel for the prosecution
EXJUDGE TROY MAKES HIS APPEAL
After the noon recess ex-Judge Troy opened
for the defence He began with a pathetic
history of tn, life Of the defendant. who. being
born in Ireland became a resident Of Gravesend
81 the age OF two years. and who for haf
century had been identified with that place.
In detail. Judge Troys address was far below
expectation. He did meet with force. In
his argument, any Of the stronger points pro
duced by the prosecution. and ne touched only
upon one lega. point and that related 10 the
issue OF the 'tificates of the watchers VINO
went down t. Gravesend with Colonel Bacons
party on the morning OF Election Day. He gave
the figures Of the registry lists in 1891 and 1872,
but left the jury 10 draw any conclusions they
might from the vote of 1898. lie insisted that
whatever the inspectors of election might have
done inconsistent with the law the defendant
not responsible for.
He was dramatic. as well as eloquent, IN ex-
plotting the incident of the revolver carried by
DR.. BeaSleY. \ witness yesterday morning had
testified that in riding with DIR. Beasley the lat
ter had transferred his revolver from his hip
pocket to his svercoat pocket. Ex-Judge Tsoy
wanted 10 impress on the jury that this was
quite consistent with the determination on the
part Of Or. +, asley Ia use his weapon, as II
common habit with men familiar with
the use of deadly weapons to draw the trigger
while their hand clutched the weapon within
their pocket
After some remarks Of pathetic nature, ex-
Judge Troy. whose cheeks were almost swamped
with his own tears closed his appeal 10 the jury
I'm words that were not audible two steps dis
tant. McKane was weeping. but a large num-
Der OF those In the audience were smiling, and
the Jury looked embarrassed.
General Tracy will begin his argument at 8
O'Clock this morning: Judge Bartlett will deliver
his charge at = o'clock. and II is probable that
by o'clock the case will be in the hands OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

lakes ready at moments notice to receive an
equipment or armament are manifest to naval OH
GERS. and 1t is not altogether improbable that an
erort will be made in this direction with the build
erS OF whaleblcks. II is understood that the board
which has been studying the models. will report
against the feasibility Of altering existing vessels
OF this type. but will recommend this type of vessel
with various notifications well adapted TO the
suggested uses. The ram Katahdin. under con
struction at the Bath Iron Works. resembles the
whaleback In most essential particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
A CINDEP NT-TSiNCE 70 BE iBiTED.

President Wilson. Of the Health department. said
yesterday that an order would be issued 10 the New
York Steam Compeny TO abate the nuisance caused
by clnders flying from the chimney OF its uptown
plant In Fifty-clshth-st., near Madlson-aye: The
complaint By the city Improvement ssociety that
gated and found 10 be without foundation It was
discovered. however: that some OF inc neisnoorng
viii be required to use a cinder cap on their CHM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
FOREIGN MISSIONS DISCUSSED

THE COMMITTEE OF THE PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
HOLDS ITS ANNUAL MEETING.
A number of c.ergymen representing the commit
tees on Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Synod
OF New York spent most OF the day yesterday
trying to devise means of impressins the value or
missionary work upon their congregations This
was the third annual conference Of the committee.
The morning and afternoon sessions were held in
the Presbyterian Board Building No. 90 Fifth-ave.;
the concluding session was he'd in the evening In
the Central Presbyterian Church. in West Fifty
seventh-st. The Rev. DR.. John Bacom Shaw pas
tor OF the Wes,-End Presbyterian Church. and
chairman OF the New-York Synod Committee pre-
sided over the gathering. which Included delegates
from all parts of this State and NewEngland.
Among those present were the Revs II. G. Hoyey.
John r. Adams, W II. Hubbe. Joseph Gamble.
Hiram H. Kellogg. Edward Straiton. ii. a. Porter.
T. T. rrisbee. a. p. Burgess. f. p Wheeler. II.
" shaw. j. T.. Kittredge. George w. James and
T. ID. Bachman.
At the morning session the Rev. J. Richie Smith
opened the discussion the subject, The Office
AMI Duties Of Foreign Mission mdnhy c Ine
cert" and the question. How can our Foreign
N M' GscGsstd 'f By hs Rev Re " H. HuSGe
At the afternoon session a series OF resolutions.
". H. Hubbell J. Richie Smith. J. f. Adams. Paul
Martin and Joseph Speers. were introduced. which
literature should be modelled in the lines OF the
newspaper, and that returned missi1naries should
tlcab,e. The rest OF the session was occupied by
discussions the systematic Nistations OF
Churches by Returned Missionaries on Foreign
Missions in the Sunday school," and How Can
Greater Interest BE Developed Among Young
Peop.e?"
At the Central Presbyterian Church. addresses
were delivered The Relations OF the Foreign
Missionary to the Home Field; by Mrs. Yelling
ton White, on "Woman's Work.How can It be bet
ter organized within our churches" and on The
Reflex Influence of Foreign Missions" by the Rev.
Dr. John Hall.
UNION LEAGUE AND POLICE LEGISLATION
There IL to be special meeting OF the Union
League Club the evening Of Wednesday. Feb
ruary 81, to receive a report from the clubs Com
mlttee on Political Reform on % what II any. ac-
ton should be taken by the club regarding the bills
now pending In the Legislature touching the re-
organization and reform OF the Police Department;
and especially to report II In their opinion head
or four heads desirable for the department: Cd
II 1t should be absolutely divorced from politics.
and C II It Is desirable to take away from the de-
partment the power and duty OF appointing election
inspectors. -.
The report was called for by a resolution which
was offered at the meeting on last Thursday even
ing by Charles Stewart Smith and supported BY
Dorman b. Eaton. Noah Davis Cornelius N. BhsA
Joel B. Erhardt and otherA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
THE AMETHYST

Ia the birthday stone for February. We have
one OF very lovely hue, heartshaped, surrounded
with pearls. FOR pendant or brooch $50 Small
ones. tastefully mounted in scarf or STICK pins
80 and $50 \ very handsome seal amethyst
setting sl1. Birthday spoon set with amethyst
60 80 Send for catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

sons employed in this industry who, they say. Will
be thrown OF employment and themselves and
their families deprived OF a livelihood II the reduc-
ton shall b. made The duty OF % per cent on
dressed and dyed furs is revenue duty and yields
about $4,000 year. To reduce the rate. the pro-
tesants declare would be TO cause loss Of revenue
and benefit nobody except the importers syndicate.
while at the same time 5000 industrious American
citizens in New-York and Brooklyn alone would be
deprived Of their present means OF earning sup
port for themselves and their families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

marked: There are none. your Honor"
Whereupon Judge Bartlett replied with consider.
able irritation: Then those papers not evil
dence at all"
A deporabe incident. as operating against
the defence, occurred when Mr.. Roderck asked
If Garrctson Morris and Mr. Bausenwein didn't
tell the witness that the lists had been asked
for In court and were to be produced, and
the witness replied that he thought they were
net. They simply told him that Mr.. Roderick
wanted them and he sent them along.
This was a merciless onslaught b. the prosecu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
J. II. Johnston & Co.,
II Union Square, N. Y.
IN AND OUT OF CONGRESS-.
DAMAGES MUST BE PAID FOR THE SEIZ-
IRE OF THE 1TATA.

Catholic CHURCHES AND FREE ART-THE PECK
HAM cAsE-MR. CARLISLE TO RETURN TO-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ THE POST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

\ telegram was uccelved at the Treasury De-
pnrtnieat today from Secretary Carlisle at Fort
ross Monroe Va announcing that he would re-.
Turn - Washington on Thuralay afternoon ana
hc ~ the Treasury on Friday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

The Treasury Department has entered into an
nrrcr mont with %" owners ~ the building next
- tho Nssav Ofrce I'm Ncw-York. by which plans
have been adopted 10 ahaic the nuisance arising
from tho chimney ~ tn Assay Onlcc. II has bee II
tho subject OF much 1mpiaint and no end OF cor
roarOndcnco. official and otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

Tho regular Treasury statement issued to-day
shows that tho receipts from custom ducs an Nv
YORK Tor Tho first ton days Of this month aGSrr-
rafDl serf. &c. against No " ia f"nrlatN,
i.Gl a.a 50 .-i. 80 boo February. 10 90 TINS 10
t,.r cont Wa paid lu gold ami rl3 ia silver c'rtl
cato the balance bcne divided ny among oth"i
sl.seer ~ money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

The Treasury balance today "as SL',.'iY.'', OF
,,.iirh sio A., r.l was In gold. \ lttl" NOR" than
ysooov, is vet unpaid Oh account Of the bona Is.
~, ',,,.t ~, he. able 10 have some of tn" new
bonds ready for delivery M N""- "fN Oh H"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

The House Judiciary Committee today adopted
a substitute for the McGann resolution looking to
tie Impeachment Of Juigc Jenkins OF the Win
Judicial District. FOR his conduct In enjoinng the
employees OF the Northern Pacific Railroad in their
recent strike Tire substitute provides merely for a
fur Investigation Of the charges. ~ preliminary
move.