davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-06-11
MUNYON PRAYED FOR.
4 Prominent Divine Invokes Gods
Blessings on the Eminent Professor.
He Declares the Remedies Are Worth
Their Weight In Gold.

Rev. W. E. Andrews Of westield Mass writes:
Il wish 10 add my testimony in favor of Mum
yons homeopathic Home Remedies to the mass
that has already been published. / have used the
Cold Cure. Dyspepsia Cure. Nerve Cure and Head
ncha Cure In my family with perfect satisfaction.
These remedies are worth their weight in gold. In
my family they have cured the worst Of
cold In one day, and dyspepsia Of seven years
standing was cured with three walls of the Dys-
Iepsia Cure. have had very severe headaches.
which were driven away in half an hour by the
Headache Cure. My wife suffered greatly from
slceplessness. ard vial Of Nerve Cure gave her
perfect relief. sincerely prny Gods blessing upon
the proprietors of such valuable remedies"
Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure cures
all forms Of Indigestion and stomach troubles. such
constipation. rising of food distress after eat
ing, bloating Of the stomach. palpitation Of the
heart, shortness of breath and all affections of the
heart caused by Indigestion. 1t soothes, heals
and invigorates stoinachs that have been weak
ened by over-eatins, or where the lining OF the
stomach has been impaired by physic and in
furious medicines. Price, % cents.
Munyon's homeopathic Home Remedy Com
pany of Philadelphia put up specifics for nearly
every disease, which sold by all druggists,
mostly for 25 cents IL bottle.
Those who in doabt to the nature Of their
disease should address Professor Munyon. 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia. giving full symptoms
of their disease. Professor MuDyon will carefully
diagnose the and give you the benefit Of his
advice absolutely free of all charge. The Heme-
dies will be sent to any address on receipt Of retail
Evening star., 1895-06-11
WITH THE MARINE BAND.
High School Cadets Last Drill and
Parade of the School Year.


Parade of the School Year.
The final drill ard pa1ad of the school
year by the regiment of High School Ca
diets will take place tomorrow afternoon.
The affair is looked forward to py the
boys as second only in Importance to
the annual company competitive drill which
occurred about a fortnight ago. The regi-
ment of four hundred and fifty members,
headed by the Marine Band, will march
from Pennsylvania avenue and 9Th street
to the White Lot, where at o'clock
regimental drill will be given, consisting of
foot movements ard the firing exercises,
for which fifteen rounds of blank cart
rigdes per man will be used. A review and
dress parade will follow, after which the
command is to parade down Pennsylvania
avenue to 9Th street, where the coElpa-
MES will separate for the year.
The Marine Band, which IS always a
feature of these drills, has been ordered
out by the Secretary of the Navy at the
request of the District Commissioners. 1t
is expected that the Secretary OF War and
a large number of military and District Off
cials will be in attendance at the White
Lot.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Their Coming Exhibit in This City
Promises 10 BE Dig Success.

'Ehc1f coming HI Ahss WY
Promises TO BE Dig Success.
Numerous applications have been received
by Mr. L. NJ Clinedinst, jr., the secretary
of the National Camera Club for space in
the coming national amateur Photographic
exhibition, which takes place July 1, and
at the Washington Light Infantry Arm
cry. 1t is thought that this exhibit will be
the most successful one ever undertaken
by this club, and arrangements are fast
being completed by the committee, consist
ilg of Messrs. Charley Fountain, w. S.
Mcleod, Clarke Waggaman and Prof. A.
V. Holmes, for the exhibition itself and the
comfort of the many who will come with
their exhibits to the city of Washington.
The list of prizes given by the club has
been published in The Star, and these are
supplemented by many handsome and cost
ly presents from the large manufacturing
houses Of the country to be used in the
competition. OF these prizes there are nine,
all of which are to be given for the best
exhibits made on the line of goods which
the manufacturing house giving the prize
carries. All pictures which win a prize will
become the property of the National Cam
Club, and professional photographers
or manufacturers of Photographic goods
are debarred from entering the competi-
tion. The judges will be competent and
satisfactory men, who will be appointed by
the executive committee on the morning
of the first day of the exhibition.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
Fight in "a ChIcnro Mansion.

A handful of non-union painters, who
have been at work on the interior of the
new house being built for P. D. Armour,
jr., in Chicago, We're attacked yesterday
afternoon by party OF union men, and a
desperate conflict ragged for fully five min
utes Finally, when peace was restored,
four non-union men were led away to a
Eeighboring drug store to have their broken
heads patched UP. One of them, Adam
Boyer, was so weak from less of blood that
he could hardly walk. The injured:
Adam Boyer, cut on top of head and right
eye half gouged out.
William Bliss, struck on left temple with
an iron tool, making a severe cash.
Two other men were thrown down a
flight of stairs, and both received severe
cuts and bruises.
The police were not called to the scene of
the fracas, and no arrests were made.
The trouble arose because ten painters
not indorsed by the Building Trades Coun-
Gil were working on the building.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
Suit Over a Brick Yard Sale.

Charles Ford, partner of the late David
A. Windsor of Alexandria, manufacturers
Of bricks. yesterday filed a bill in equity
against Richard S. Windsor executor of
the estate, to reform contract made by
the complainant for the purchase of his
deceased partners share of the firm. He
claims that he agreed to pay $50 year
for five years for the same, after it had
been appraised, but now discovers that the
defendant insists upon a payment of 81, 500
for the same period. He therefore prayed
that the defendant be restrained from in
stituting legal proceedings against him for
failure to pay the amount claimed by Mr.
Windsor. Judge Cox granted a temporary
restraining order, returnable on the 18th
il slant.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
LATE SPORTING NEWS
PLAYED GIET-EDGED BALL.

The Senators Take o Ten-Inning
Game FROM the Browns.
The Senators put up an article Of base
ball yesterday that, savored of the pennant
article. They cut of base hits and played
with ginger thr91lghout. 1t took ten
innings to do the trick, but that's the kind
of game the fans enjoy, especially when
the home team is victorious. To Selbach
that doughty little left fielder, more than
any one else is due the credit of winning
the game. With two men on bases in the
tenth inning he cracked out a beautiful
single past second. and both runners scor-
ed. Then he fielded perfectly. Smiling Al
Maui and old reliable Jim Mcclure were
Washington's battery, while Staley and
Peitz occupied the alley for the visitors.
Umpire Miah Murray oficiated and made
favorable impression. Jack Glasscock at
short did some gilt-edge ball playing and
hit opportunely. The score follows:
Evening star., 1895-06-11
The League Record.
Rulings of the League.

At yesterdays meeting Of the national
board Of directors OF the league at New
York the board decided that the claim of
500 of the Detroit Club of the Western
League against Chicago for the release of
Everitt, now Chicago'S third baseman. was
invalid, as the Detroit club by written
agreement traded Everitt for Glenalvin.
Pitcher Hodson,Iit, was determined, be-
longs to Philadelphia, where he is now
playing. 81
Short Stop Monte. Cross of Pittsburg. who
was claimed by Detroit, is to stay with his
present club as having been properly turned
over to Pittsburg by SYRACUSE.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
Commencement Exercises of the Virginia
Theological Seminary.
Death OF William H. Bartle-Charter
Granted to nm Automatic Machine
Company General News.

The final exercises at the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary, near this city, will be-
gin tomorrow with a meeting Of alumni at
II o'clock am. There will be an essay
read by Rev. H. L. Jones, DID,, at II
o'clock; the alumni dinner will be served
at 2 o'clock. and the missionary sermon,
by Rev. Floyd w. Tomkln, DID,, will be
delivered at s o'clock in the evening.
Thursday the commencement exercises
will be held. There will be the reading of
essays by members of the senior class at
II o'clock, and the delivery Of diplomas to
the graduating class and addresses will
take place at 5 o'clock pm.
Friday morning there will be ordination
services and holy communion at II o'clock.
Charter Granted.
Judge ]. X. NJ. Norton yesterday granted
a charter to the Standard Automatic Ma
chine Company. the objects of which are
to manufacture and sell coin-construction
machines and devices. The capital stock is
to be $4,000, and Mr. ]. T. Callahan is
named as the agent in this city. Mr.. H. C.
Gensler of Washington is president.
An Old Citizen Dead.
Mr.. VIM. H. Bartle, one of Alexandria's
Oldest residents, died at his residence in
this city yesterday. He was seventy-nine
years old, and had been bedridden for near
ly two years. The deceased was brick
layer by occupation, which he followed up
to few years ago. Mr.. Bartle was very
popular among his many friends and ac-
quaintsnces. who deeply regret his death.
Narrow Escape From Injury.
Mrs Lamb. who lives on Lee street be-
tween King and Prince streets, had a mar
row escape from death Saturday evening.
She was leaning out a second-story win
dow, when she was suddenly seized with
spasm. Her little daughter, who was
standing near her at the time, saw her
preventing her from falling. When help
arrived Mrs. Lamb was hanging half way
out OF the window.
General md Personal Notes.
In the corporation court yesterday Mr..
III. E. Holt qualified as a justice of the
peace for the third ward.
The regular meeting of the literary class
was held last night at their room in Pea
body building. The class closed for the
summer, but viii reopen in October.
The closing exercises OF Mrs. Ewing's
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall L. King of this
city are visiting Mr.. 7. L. Hanckel in
Charlottesville
WI. Aeopeit Siile has returned from a
pleasant fishing trip upon the Delaware and
Jersey coasts.
Cards are out announcing the wedding
On Sunday, the 10th instant, of Miss Fam
ME Berwanser of Baltimore to Mr.. Samuel
Bendheim of this city.
The repairs at the Columbia engine house
are progressing rapidly
Mayor Strauss this morning fined James
Lucas $3.50 for fighting on the street.
The Hydraulian fire engine is out of serv-
Ice, owing to the bursting of it's feed
pump.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
Correspondents the Hosts.

. The Washington correspondents who re-
Gently went south on a tour of inspection
gave a dinner at Pages last night to a
delegation from Atlanta now visiting the
city to invite the President to attend the
coming exposition.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
Threntencd Not to Play.

Chris Won der Abe yesterday telegraphed
Mr.. Young that the St.Louis Browns would
refuse to play inl Washington unless the
old Pendleton grounds squabble was settled
Won der Abe took1the; Washington receipts
in ST. Louis andi fears to lose them in
Washington. PreSideHt Young wired Won
der Abe to go aiieadi and play the games
and he would try and straighten out the
matter later on.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
Bon Voyage to Rev. DIR. Rogers.

A farewell reception was rendered Rev.
Dr. Rogers, pastor of the Church of Our
Father. last evening by his friends. on the
occasion of his departure for a summer
vacation in Europe. An enjoyable pro-
gram was rendered by Miss Carrie Jordan
Mr.. John Tweedale, Miss Amy Law and
Miss Agnes Neal, and refreshments were
served.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
VIII of James II, Fowler.

The will of the late James H. Fowler,
dated May S, 1895, and filed yesterday
afternoon, appoints the widow, Annie E
Fowler, executriX, and gives her the es-
tate for life, to be divided at her. death
among the children, Eva n. Lynch, E. H.,
Ella V. Reuben a. and Nina P Fowler.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
Norc Candidates for Henley.

The Argonaut four-oared crew, G. H. and
r. Muntz and F. and f. Thompson, cham
picns OF Canada and United States left
Toronto yesterday for Henley. They will
sail Saturday by the Britannia from New
York. They are entered for the Stewards
cup, and the Thompson brothers will also
compete for the diamond sculls.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
Umpire Betts Resigns.

VIM. G. Belts of the National League
staff of umpires, has sent his resignation
to President Young and it has been accept
ed. He was good umpire, but undeserved
abuse from disappointed managers was
more than he had bargained for.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
Field DnN at West Point.

The following is the result of the field
day sports participated in by the cadets
at West Point yesterday:
One. hundred yards.a-G. H Shelton. class
'96, 10 ID seconds (recorO; Raymond, '92
10 % seconds. 9 -
Running high jdmp7-C E. Russell, '96. 5
feet ) IL inches i(recprd); Timberlake, '93,
) feet 4 1-2 inches III
Standing broad Gump-C. Reisinger. 96, 8
feet feet II II H.; - inches reeor0; Hnkley' '9e'
One-hundred-a and -twenty-yard hurdle race
w. H. McCormack.i '97, II 2-5 seconds
(recorD; Shelton, 96,i1S % seconds.
Running broad jump. F. Maginis, 81,
20 feet 8 IA inches (recor0; Dallam. S96,
10 feet 1-2 inches.
Putting the Shots. F. Dallam, '96, SO
feet 1-2 inches record); Dallam, '96, 3G
feet inches.
Two hundred and twenty yards-G. H.
Shelton, '96 % % seconds trecorD; Mills,
'95, % 1-2 seconds
Throwing 16-pound hammer-A. P. Berry,
'96, &c feet 1-2 inches (record); Hutton,
'95. So feet inches.
Four hundred and forty yards-M. Saltz-
man, '96 55 % seconds (record); Saitzman,
SO, 81 1-2 seconds.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
Base Hall Notes.

Joe Mulvey leads all of the third basemen
in the National League in fielding with an
average of G3. He has batting average
of 800. Shndle is thirteenth among fifteen
third basemen and his batting average is
but SOC. Still Brooklyn releases Mulvey
and keeps Shindle.
Bonner and KISSING ger will come to Wash
ngton today to join their new club, St
Louis. They were both in Washington yes
terday and had business talks with Man
aSer Buckenberger.
Anson has bet Duffy and Mccarthy $50
each that Chicago will beat out Boston in
the league race.
Umpire Belts fined Frank Foreman on
Saturday for kicking, but afterward re-
Tented when Capt. Robinson convinced him
that Foreman had been teasing the umpire
for the amusement of the Baltimore play
ers. 1t was unique excuse, but it went
Baltimore Sun.
Hawke and Manager Hanlon cannot come
to terms, ard Hawke will not report. He
is at his home in Wilmington. pitching two
games a week for professional clubs.
1t is said that there is ''dicker' on hand
between Baltimore and Louisville, and that
one of the Baltimore pitchers is included in
the deal
Manager Tebeau says that Kissinger. who
was traded to st. Louis, along with Bon
rer, for Arthur Clarkson, is the making OF
a good pitcher.
An exchange says that the trouble with
the New Yorks is that they cannot bat.
No, it is the wicked umpires.
In the last few days Bannon of Boston
has passed Burkett and is now leading the
league in batting.
st. Louis scored one in the tenth inning
yesterday, and Washington came in and
made two.
Pitcher Gastright has signed with Provi-
dence.
If Boston wins today and Pittsburg loses
Boston will take first place.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
The Talent Ahead.

The bookmakers again ran second to the
talent yesterday at st. Asaph's, and as four
favorites and a second and third choice
won, everybody went home in happy
frame of mind. The threatening weather
did not affect the size of the crowd, and
the racing was fair. The feature of the
day was the running of Hume, who did
mile in 1:i2l2, very close to the track rec
ord. The winners were Reynard. to /;
Sir William, to L; Siberia, l to 2; Oporto,
s to 3; Hume, to,,o Can't Tell, q to ..
Evening star., 1895-06-11
SDorfinr Notes.

The annual meeting of the Remington
Cycling Club was held at Ilion, N. Y, yes
terday A. A. Zimmerman was one of the
judges w. F. Sims Of this city finished
third In the one-mile open, class B, and
second in half-mile handicap, with ten
yards handicap
The Driving Club Of New York offers q
Evening star., 1895-06-11

St Louis. ...........0 y o 0 o o 0 o 1-2
Earned runs-St. Louis, 1. Three-base hits-Mc-
Guire and Connor. Sacrifice hits-AIaul and Ely
First base on balls-Mau 9; StaIey g. Stolen
bases-Joyce. Cartwright. Brown and Miller First
base errors-Washington, l. Left on bases
Washington Z; st. Louis, 10. Struck out-By Maui
4; by Staley, 1. Time of game-2.O3. Umpire
Murray, Attendarce-2742.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
GRATEFUL-CoMFoRTIN
EppS' S Cocoa.
ppE,Er,Sr S,-rr,y

BREAEFAST-St SUFFER-
by thorough knowledge of the ettAFtf ha~s
which govern the operations dts~stNss AY1 ..i.r
ton. and by careful application ~ p. ts9 F,e.
critics of weli-selrctrd C,S@, NJ, elisn 30 =
vidcd for our breakfast asa sePEeE q }'-i'.7'!
favored beverage. Mhsea e.A, ~4'y - --.-.. &c.
doctors bills. IL Is tS the J}.te4p-s -si y s..i
articles OF diet that 0sstst a i', --4s 's s.-s
ually built up ahsh sty~ES si.@-ss = ,sS-s5 4 -.
are noating ar,,aAi ryaly y 4t;-.ga Vie-efer-
there Is weak pQlpt. W. --tS e.Sell., -sl!, y q,
fatal shan h Gep95g OgEs.lgga Wl ~ Tt...,1 Uii
pure hie>Si apd psoDst-s +-i-A-iea f',.i's, -
Made slnapis ,ilh bogln@ water or Hi.k. Sold
enls ts halt y224d t5os, sfSstIs. ,a.ifse 5.:'is
a. LoIaa., E2s,and. A''e Nlein'
Assa. ". sSa
Evening star., 1895-06-11

CHICAGO. June 1l,-Judse Horton has
deposed Receiver Moore from the charge of
Rohy Racing Association offairs, ordered
that the racing might continue, and placed
the business conduct of the organization in
the hands of Michael Mcinsrny. This Is
substantial victory 70: those of tie Roby
Association who are opposed to tho efforts
of George Hankins to prevent racing at
the Indiana track.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-12-19
Sarcasm in Public Debate.

Proceedings in the English
House of Commons usually I'M
press an American accustomed to
lively discussions in Congress as
monotonous and dull. The Eng
lisbmans dislike of self-assertion
rives him hesitation OF speech
almost amounting to a stammer.
In "A paper written by Il reporter
Of one of the London newspapers
concerning the duties Of his col
leagues in Parliament. he says that
they always dreaded the task OF
taking down in shorthand the
speeches of Mr.. Asquith, as he
smoke on an average one hundred
and forty words in minute. a
speed of utterance unprecedented
in Parliament" The average num-
Der of words spoken by an Ameri-
can orator in the same time is one
hundred and seventy. Alertness
of thought as we'll as of utterance
is more common in the American
House than in the English. 1T
the irritated member. like his Brit
ish cousin. would obey the old
rule to think twice before he speaks
once. our congressional debates
would probably be less acrid and
personal than they too often are.
The reioinders of angry English
party leaders. even when acrid and
personal. have Il certain welghty
deliberation which gives them
force. Sir Robert Peel. brother
to the late speaker, was noted for
his sharp tongue. On one oc-
casion an Irish member. heated in
debate, shouted out that If he
could pass the charter. he wouldn
care if Satan were king! Sir Rob
ert bowed courteously. and mildly
expressed his belief that when
the honorable member should be
under the sovereign Of his choice
he would enjoy the full confidence
of the crown. a retort almost toe
ponderous to provoke laugh, bu
no less irritating. A leader OF the
House who at one time held the
office Of prime minister was notice
for his INDECENT, gentle manner
and the soft drawl with which h'
sent singing sarcasms home to III:
opponents. One of his long sui
feriny victims, however dealt hin
a telling blow by complaining tina
the honorable member had beel
rude to him His manner he as
serted. was not ungentlemanly
but less ladylike than usual. III
Young orator who envies the prac
tised speaker his pungent sarcasr
should remember the advice OF tn
great Greek. The witty ma
amuses his audience. the earnes
man wins them to follow him.
Youth 5 Companion.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-12-19

Alone must every son OF man
meet his trial hour. The individ-
ualitv of the soul necessitates that.
Each man is a new soul IN this
world. untried. with a boundless
possibility before him. No one can
predict what he may become, pre-
scribe his duties or mark out his
obligations. Each man $ own ma
ture has It's own peculiar rules: and
he must take up his life plan alone.
and persevere in it in perfect
privacy. with which no stranger
intermeddleth. Each man S temp
tation, are made up of a host of
pecuIiarties. internaland external,
which no other mind can measure.
You are tried alone: alone you pass
into the desert: alone you must
bear and conquer III the agony:
alone YOU must be sifted by the
world. There are moments known
only to mans own self. when
human advice is unavailable. that
the soul feels what it is to be
alone. *** The philosopher tells
rs that no atom in creation touches
anotheratom They only approach
within a certain distance: then
the attraction ceases. and an in
visible something repels: they only
seem to touch. No soul touches
another soul except at one or two
points. and those chiefly external
fearful and a lonely thought,
but one of the truest OF life.
Death only realizes that which
has been the fact all along. In the
central deeps of our being we are
alone. F. w. Robertson.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-12-19

Logic, however unperverted, is
not for boys: augmentation IS
among the most dangerous of early
practices. and sends away both
fancy and modesty. The young
mind should be nourished with
simple food, and not too copiously.
1t should be little exercised until
its nerves and muscles show them
selves. and even then rather for
air than ANYTHING else.-Selected.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-15
rHIN! AND JAPAN.

The New York Herald SAYS: For some
time past there have been indications that
the Chinese were making elaborate pre-
vadrIs Of Manchuria. Troops have been
poured into the country and last Tuesday
morning Il commercial cable dispatch from
the HeraldS special correspondent at
Shanghai informs us that the Celestial
armies now number over one hundred
and Seventy-cight thousand men. 1t is not
possible to state with precision what
forces Japan has to oppose to these masses
of t.lr r"rmv, hut it may be. estimated
with tnlrrahle certainty that the islanders
are ont numbered by at least four to one
The first army the headquarters of which
are al HaiChrn" and which has had to
furnish the garrisonS for Corea as well as
for the long line of communications run
ming northwest from the Ialu. has been
only moderately reinforced by those troops
of the second army. who are in occupation
of kaipin~. The bulk of the second army
has been employed in "arrrisonin" Port
Arthur and in achieving. with Il couple OF
auxiliary divisions from Japan. the capture
of We-Hai-W Wei. SO far, then, rs mere
numbers are concerned. the japanese
position in Manrhuria i not IA satisfactory
a> it might be. But the previous history
ofthc war has SHOWN that against japanese
courage, icnacity and military skill the
| mere numerical superiority of the Ccle>tia>
is of little avail, There is, therefore. ne
reason To believe that The Mikado armies
will fail to reap fresh laurcls in the struggle
now about to be renewed on 1Ir snowy
wastes of Manrhuria''