davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
Times and His "Times March. /,

AS the directing hand of Innes arose
and fell sometimes almost too fast to
see at all and again So slow that move
ment could hardly be detected all in
unison with the sweet music that it was
dra wing from the many Instruments those
present were reminded Of the days of Cappa
and Gilmore when they daily delighted
large audiences at the Southern exposition.
To say that Mr.. Inues combines all the
qualities necessary To make q great leader
Of musicians. is putting it rather mildly
He has the same talents in this direction
that Cappa and Gilmore had. His keen
sense Of the beautiful and harmonious
has justly made him a favorite. Every
beckun and move made by him was thor
nuShly understood by every member of his
band and it was the opinion OF all present
that he had better control of his band than
any man that has been here for some time
His band is Composed of a capable lot of
musicians who have individual regulations
The programme was divided into two
parts. The first consisted of several con-
cert selections. winding UP with his own
march. the "Washingtou Times March"
This is a beautiful march and was eucored
back three times.-Louisville Post.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
WOMEN SHOW APPRECIATION.

The women Of Washington realize to
the full the work which The Times is
daily accomplishing in the way OF purify
ng and cleansing the city OF the evils
which threaten the rising generation
This fact was evidenced yesterday at the
W. c. T. L. quarterly meeting in Brook
and. where The Times efforts in behalf
f messenger boys and its aid in the
women's fight against narcotics were the
subject OF high praise from the earnest
and intelligent members.
The day when Vice could fearlessly show
his evil face upon the streets has passed,
and The Times, confidently and boldly, has
entered the fight TO drive him even out OF
the dark corners and byways OF the city.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
--~ p-
VIII Win ENRn1nAl llX

Editor Times: All good citizens COM
mend the course of The Times in its war
fare against the skin races at Jackson City, +,
and it is hoped that its continued fight
Will be successful i'll routing the horse
bunco steerers now under the shadow of
the Capital CITY, but The Times has a tough
foe to encounter, inasmuch as the ambition
of Virginia politicians stand in the way.
1t is a known secret that Gov. O'Ferrall
has United States Senatorial bee buzzing
in his bonnet, and in view of that fact
it is not likely that he Will antagonize the
gambling element in the Old Dominion,
who have big pulls in Alexandria, Rich
mond, Norfolk, Lynchburg. Charlottesville,
and other places. Moreover, the gambling
element in Virginia have always supported
O'Ferrall in all of his political contests
But no matter; if The Times continues its
fight in behalf of right and good govern
emnt it Will win eventually
Respectfully, J. II. a.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
Exnensiye Red Tame

Admiralty blunders are not, says our Paris
correspondent, privilege of Great Britain
alone The French minister of marine kept
at st. Pierre Miqlelon, near Newfoundland,
astock of empty barrels which had contained
lard, wine and salt meat. The colonial gay-
ernor, not knowing what to do with these
''emptieS, " which were rotting and falling to
pieces, asked that they might be removed
The commissioner of the minister of marine
ruled, however, that they must be sent to
France. As no transport is to be found in
the wfoundland waters it was necessaryto
charter sailing vessel, the Seaflower, which
was on It's way to st. Malo The vessel
landed, the other day, it's precious freight, a
sum of f100 being paid by the admiralty to
the owners The barrels We're sold at auc-
ton, and fetched the sum of 96-London
Daily News
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
\ AInn NYithnut Hands.

Amos X. Houghtaling is resident Of
Ridgway. He is a married man with a
family of growing children. When he was
about twenty-five years OF age and while
working in Portland Mills, i'll E k county,
his hands were blown off by a discharge
of dynamite ard he was otherwise injured.
The hands were taken off at the wrists.
Since then he has kept store, written in
surance policies, tailed ard shipped lum-
ber aud engaged in other occupations
which ii would seem must of necessity be
closed to nan who rad TO bands to use.
He writes a coed baud-or, rather, d good
arm, for he holds his pen bet ween the Stumps
of his arms. He takes considerable pride
in his home, and this spring had spaded
up his garden and put it in proper condition,
besides doing other jobs of cleaning up.
He can dress and feed himself, and is so
well able to care for himself that he
often goes on journeys lasting several weeks,
says the Kane Pa Republican.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
Steamers Manchester and River Queen
a COFFIN BUT NO CORPSE.
Funeral Ceremonies and a Burial and
the Rody Discovered in Bed.

r uileTAI ceremonies ana a BuF Ia ana
the Body Discovered in Bed
There could hardly be a more unique
burial story than the account of an incident
at Capdenac, France, recently, says the New
York World boy ten years Of age had
died in that little village and after the ser
vices at the house the coffin was taken in
solemn state TO the church, where a further
religious ceremony was held After this
the procession of mourners wenfed their
way to the cemetery, where the imterment
took place with due forms
As the parents of the child returned to
their home, where all this time the other
children had been left in charge of an
elderly relative. the youngest came running
out Of the house, and, without a trace OF
excitement in his tone, in his natural
conversational voice said:
Papa, have just seen Felix Felix
was the name of the boy who had died and
who had just been buried in the little Gene
terry that lay over the hill.
BE still! Be still" sharply answered
the father, the words of the child bringing
up a gush of grief and a flow of remem-
brance over the boy he had Just lost
The youngster looked up wonderin2ly at
the agitated man. II assure you, papa,
that | have just seen him, and if YOU Will
follow me | will show him to YOU He is
in the bedroom -
Wondering, hesitatiug, and half-fright-
ened at the calm assurance of the child and
his strange words, convinced that there was
some ghostly visitant about the house, and
yet altogether disbclieving this, the man
put his hand INTO that of the child and Went
With him. The boy pushed open the door
ofthe small, ,darkened sleeping room, where
in the dead son had SO recently lain. 1t
was no ghost, but what he saw the father
could scarcely believe, and he had to 20
over to the bed himself before the evidence
of his eyes would convince him. There
on the bed lay the body exactly as it had
been placed some hours before. In the
excitement of the funeral ceremony they
had forgotten to place it in the coffin
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
TAKE THE TIMES WITH YOU.

Summer Outings WIZ Not Be En-
J0yed Unless II Goes Along.
The summer tide OF pleasure and
health seekers has set in toward
mountains, springs and seashore.
No plans for the seasons outing will
be complete unless The Times Is in.
cluded among the necessaries.
Men and women may go from town
10 leave care behind, but those who
would keep their finger on the pub
lie pulse, or hs breast OF the worlds
happenings, o., indeed, who need a
golden link between themselves and
the whirligtg OF tIme-these must
have The Times sent daily TO their
sylvan or seaside retreat.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
Praises from Sir Hubert.
From the Baltimore SIM

The public school edition of The Wash
ington Times was issued this morning,
and is a departure in Journalism. The
original idea of Col. Conn, the proprietor
of The Times, was carried out in an
illustrated edition OF twenty four pages
devoted to the historical and contemporary
treatment of the school system of the
District of Columbia, which The Times
claims is the most perfect in the world.
One OF the unique features of the issue
was symposium OF congratuIatory tele-
grams from a majority of the State super
intendents of the United States.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

exalted By it, and their reign more glori-
Gus, they viii not SO readily seek the ar
bitrament of tie sword for the settlement of
International disputes, but will employ
the gentler means that arbitration offers,
and hasten the day when swords may be
turned into ploughshares and spears into
pruning hooks.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

THE TIMES is authorized 10 proffer
the services of one of the most repu-
table law firms In Washington to
persons needing legal assistance to
free themselves from rhe clutches
of ShyiOck money brokers. Applica-
tion must be made at this office, as
the firm offers this through cha rita
bile motives and not from II desire to
gain pnbIicity.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
EXCURSIONS.

z alace Steamer SAM'L J PENTZ
leaves on three trips daily aud on the fol-
lowing Special days: SUNDAY at lO:46
a. m, 245 and 5:45 p. m. Returning
leaving River View at 1245, 4.30 nd
7.30 p. m. WEDNESDAY AND SAT
URDAY at 9:45 a m, 1:45 and 6:45 p.
m Leave River View at 1915, 500
and 10:30 p IN. Tickets 20 cents; chill
dren, 15 cents INDIAN HEAD every
Wednesday aud Saturday at 6:45, stopping
at River View both ways Tickets. %
cents Family day every Saturday at
River View, everybody 10 cents on S.45
a III. and 1.45 p. N trips. Steamer
HARRY RANDALL to Chapel Point sun
day, Tuesday, Thursday, a. IN. Excur-
sion ticket, embracing round trip transpOr-
tation, supper, lodging, breakfast at Hotel
Belleview for 81. Grand family excursion
TO Chapel oint every Saturday II 8 a. N
Round trip ticket, 20 cents.
E, ). RANDALL, Sole Proprietor.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
GOOD MILK FOR CHILDREN

AT this season of tie year the purity OF
the local milk supply is a matter of sur
passing Importance, for upon it depend
the lives and the health of thousands of
children, and of adults 10 less. II is the
little ones, however, more especially the
babies. that are Immediately affected,
for the lacteaI fluid is their staff of life.
1t is comforting, therefore, to know that
the inspections undertaken by the health
officer have so far developed nothing more
serious than that skim milk has been in
some instances sold for the richer article.
or absolute impurities nothing was dis
covered.
OF course there will be further investi-
cation, as the law directs, and no doubt
as thorough as any that has already been
conducted. In several cities instances
have recently come 10 the knowledge of
the health authorities of milk dealers
whose COWS had drunk polluted water.
The milk from these contained typhoid
germs and sowed the seeds OF disease and
death broadcast A man who would know
ingly sell such stuff is worse than
nu rdcrer, and hardly any punishment
would be too severe for him.
Fortunately nothing of this sort has
occurred here. 1t is quite bad enough,
how ever, that any dealer should be so
dishonest as 10 sell skim milk, which lacks
the nutnment OF which the infant stands
in need. Dr. Woodward has this matter
much at heart. and it is quite safe to say
that his inspections VIII not lack thor
unhppss
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
Marshall Hall

Steamer Manchester leaves daily 7tb and
NJ sw. Sunday exCeptedl, at 10 q. N,
go o. M Returning, leaves Marshall
Han at / and 43O D. u.
Steamer River Queen leaves daily, o
ST. wharf SUNDAY excepted, ar 8. 80 o
m, aud from MacaleSter's wharf a 40
p. m. Returning leaves Marshall Hall at
l 80 aud 7.30 .. M
Music by Schroeder Famous Band. Music
and dancing all day.
Fare round trip, 25c. Jee-tf
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
Praise For the School Ed,t,on

Editor Times: Your school edition is a
splendid creation. regard it as the best
product of the daily press ofthis city to date.
1t ought To be complied, put between mex
pensive covers and find a place in every
home and library in washington. Thousands
of persons outside the District have direct
and vital interest in its mine of live facts.
Respectfully, 8. w. RUSSELL.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

And now the jingoists are shouting that
Great Britain intends TO interfere with the
Nicaraguan Canal, ard that the Monroe
Doctrine is being kicked from sheol to
breakfast. Atthis seasonof the ycar ice on
the head is very beneficial
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

Now, if Delegate Jones can get his res
oIution, providing for suffrage in the
District of Columbia, adopted by the
League of Republican clubs, there may be
a chance to commit one or more of the
presidential candidates to the scheme.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
Poyertr a Prerennlsite nf Suceess

l overheard conversation in a little
group of Boston men ths other evening.
The subject of discussion was the youth
of the rising generation. All agreed that
twenty years of poverty and struggle in
early life was the sine qua non for success.
All the speakers were millionaires, OF
national repute for mercantile sagacfty
and self-made men.-Boston Traveller
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
LENDING TO THE POOR.

There has not been philanthropic move
ment in Washington for many a day that
has so enlisted popular sympathy as the
proposition TO establish Poor Peoples
Loan Association. Offers of funds TO put
the scheme upon solid footing from its
very inception are coming in plentifully,
and at The meeting in Messrs. Ralston &
Siddons' office tomorrow evening the
matter viii probably crystalline in good
shape.
No greater boon than such a loan insti-
tuition could be conferred upon the classes
who, in humble circumstances, lack the
essentials through which favorable loans
can be negotiated. The banks offer them
no help, for they cannot offer gilt-edged
paper for discount. Real estate they rarely
have, and household chatteIs are not gen
orally regarded as desirable security The
consequence is that this class OF people
have fallen into the clutches of species
of human animals that are a con- nbination
of the vampire and the jackal; first they
gnaw their bones.
For years these loan sharks have fat
tened upon the necessities of the poor The
greater the need of tie unfortunates that
dropped into their rapacious maws the
more pitIless were their exactions. If
sickness or death entered the widows
home, they reaped the harvest. They
have carried on their grasping trade both
in and outside OF the departments. They
do it yet. 1t would be impossible to cal
culate, even approximately, the money
they have squeezed out IL usgr.ous inter
est, but it is 20 exaggeration to say that
it runs into the hundreds OF thousands.
To the victims OF these Shylocks the
Poor p eople's Loan Association viii ap-
pear as a gift sent by kind Providence.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

South Dakota is Just now giving the rest
Of the country an object lesson in defaulting
made easy. 1t is compromising with its
thieving State treasurer in great shape
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

Washington shylocks don't care much
Just now about their pound of flesh. They
are beginning To fear that their ll-gotten
gains are forfeit to the State"
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

Whosayswomenareno are notmaking headway?
Two hundred OF them preached in as many
London churches last Sunday. When a
woman WILL she will.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

Joe Blackburn with his Bible seems to be
in danger of losing his grip upon the old
Kentucky Home. Better try change
of brand, Colonel
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

The Southern deIegatesat the Republican
League convention in Cleveland seem again
to have illustrated the story about the
tail wagging the dog.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
$500. Weekly Sea- $

$500. Weekly Seashore Ex- $500.
cursionsv via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Every Friday and Saturday until Au-
gust 81. inclusive, the Pennsylvania rail-
road will sell for the 10 a. m. and / a. m.
trains excursion tickets to Cape Nav,
Atlantic City and Sea Isle City, at rate
of $500, good returning until following
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

With Byrnes kicked out and Mclaughlin
going to Sing Sing, police reform in New
York seems to be doing pretty well, thank
YOU
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

A man may be stubborn enough to doubt
his Maker without possessing sufficient
nerve to be the first to wear straw hat.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
Cool,
Piney Point
Hotel

will open for the season
on SATURDAY, JUNE the
18th, for the reception of
guests. Finest salt water
bathing on the Potomac, being
near the Chesapeake Bay.
Music. dancing, bowling, bill
liardS and pool tables, fishing,
grabbing, and boating.
Flowing artesian we'll on the
premises.
Schedule Of Steamers Stopping az Piney
Point:
Steamer Sue leaves Mondays and Thursdays.
Steamer Potomac leaves sundays. Steamer
ArrOwsmith leaves Saturdays az 5 o m.
Steamer ArrOwsmith leaves Mondays and
Wednesdays Steamer George Leary leaves
Saturdays at o O'Clock p m
For circulars call on Wash B Williams,
Seventh and d streets northwest. or THOS W
WILLIAMS, Proprietor, Piney Point ST Mary's
County, Nd
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

Persons who fabitually complain of the
laxfty of the laws ex xecution against the
rich have not been heard protesting at the
length OF the rope given Eugene V Debs.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

Subscribers TO "The Times" win confe..
a favor by promptly reporting any dis.
courtesy OF collectors, or neglect OF duty
on the pssrt Of the carriers Complaints
either hy mail in person VIII receive
prompt attention. Papers should be de-
llvered 20 all parts OF the city by $3.50
q cieck each morning. Including Sunday.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

Capt. Anson will make hit on the stage
if Mr.. Hoyt doesn't line 'em through too
fast.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

If everyone alway sdid just what he ought
to do, this world world would be a nice,
clean, humdrum sort of a world-Chicago
Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

Your Uncle Russell Sage never did have
much of an opinion of juries.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

Springer isn't glad that he can lay low in
this silver fight just now. Eh, Judge?
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

Neither will men preach what they prac-
tice.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

ber OF the RoehdaIe Cooperative So.
cfety.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

Society too often makes the mistake of
the weak aud pitying the vicious.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
JUST AN AVERAGE MAN.

Fine pictures filled him with delight,
He loved the setting SUI;
But he'd rather watch cock sparrows fight
Than look at either one
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

be viii confer and listen, but not until
then.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

Be kind to the world and the world will
be kind to you.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

@g EGGG@s3
500 Boys,
S-gA READ THIS
~ Here's a Chance TO
. Make Money
"a and be Reporters.
The Times makes the following Of
fer to the School Boys OF the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Twenty-Five cents will be paid
fer every item Of news Of enough
public interest to be printed, pro-
vided the item is not already
known to Ths Times.
CONDITIONS:
Each contributor must attend the
Public Schools generally or the High
Schools of the District
Contr. buttons must be written on
one side of the paper only.
The contributors name and homo
address and name of school must
accompany the contribution and
must be written on separate
sheet of paper.
Contributions must be sent or
brought to the City Editor.
No contributions will be received be-
fore n m
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
BAY RIDGE.

This delightful and beautiful resort
on the Chesapeake Bay opens for
the season on Saturday. June s.
The principal new attractive features
are a SIC. 600 Ferris wheel, 75 feet high,
and Toboggan Slide from the bath house,
100 feet into the bay Trains leave B.
& o. r. K depot at 9-15 a M. and 4-2S
p m, week days; 9;35 a m, 80 and
3:15 p. m, Sundays
RATE 10 CENTS FOR THE ROUND
TRIP
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
National Baseball Park,

ITH ST AND FLORIDA AV E
Onthceyeniugs sofFRIDAY AND SATUR-
DAY. June 21 and %
The Most Novel and Unique Exhibition
ever DISPLAYED in America
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
Grfni Display Of Chinese Fireworks,

Including series OF elaborate and beau
tiful set pieces, illustrating Chinese his
tory, mythology, and religion. Imported
direct from China and displayed for the
first time in this country
Moving figures, men fishing, war scenes,
fish turning to dragons. flower trees,
rockets, tarbOlins, etc, etc. n all making
an entertainment long 10 be remembered
Printed souvenir programmes explaining
all the scenes given away at the park
Entirechange of programme each evening.
Music
Performance begins promptly at $50
o'clock
This novel exhibition given exclusively
by Cinnamon and under the management OF
Tuck CheOng 4 Company.
Admission, 20 and 30c Grand stand, 75c.
Children under ten years of age, half price;
under five years, free.
Tickets may De obtained at Tuck CheOng
& Co. =, 342 Pa. ave. NV ,Quong Sang Lung
& Co 5, 3I4 Pa. ave. NV; johnson * Bal
Ienger's Pharmacy, 400 18th ST NV: Met
zerotts Music Store, 111O St, and at
the grounds.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
Royal Arcanum.
Eighteenth Anniversary,
Bay Ridge,

MON DA JC y 4 -4tn' 1000
Trains leave B. Il q. Depot 9:15 and
4:2S p. M.
Tickets for sale by members of the
Order and at Depot. je21-;3t
A short story torigiuall Will be told
by Pastor E HeZ Sven Sonday night,
8 o'clock, Second Baptist Church Audto-
rum, 4th st and Va. ave. Sc. 1t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-16

PAIA PLANTATION, March 80, ls95
Honolulu Il on Works sCo.-GE>TLEMEN: We
find the kraiewski Crusher advantageous in
the underwood items:
Steady and epen feed Of the three roller mill
thus causing a great d al less strain on the
mill and a. the same time giving us from to
per cent. better extraction of juice
We are al present making a Crusher
and explain its construction to any part.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-16

collar insignia to be worn. The coat tc
be trimmed with lustr us bla d In,n,II
flat braid as follows: Edged all arouno
the bottom, the front edges, the collar
and for 6 inches upward from th
/ bottom along both sides op ptings
| the skirt, with braid "a inches wide.
| This coat Will be worn when full dress
Is not required. During the ",iu
seasons post commanders may author
ize this coat made of white duck oi
flannel, to be worn with white braid,
but without shoulder straps or collar
insignia.
On undress duty plain leather belt
will be worn under the undress coat, the
sword hook emerging through the open
ing OF the coat on the left side. For
field service, or when the pistol is car
RED, the belt will be worn outside the
undress coat when so directed by the
commanding officer.
The insignia for officers undress coats
will he MS follows: For ell officers, the
letters U. S. Gothic design. of suitable
height each followed by a period, EN-
broidered in gold or made OF gold or
gilt metal. fastened to each side OF the
collar. | inch from its edge and midway
of its height.
For all officers of the staff corps and
departments, their distinctive insignia.
without wreath, inch high. embroId
cred in gold or made of gold ur gilt
metal, fastened to each side of the
collar, about 81 inch from the letters
U. S.