davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-01-18

'T&~1 H-scs' iF" u elTnt years, ana WHOSE
testimonial was recently published in these
columns has written second letter, i'll which
he says: tSince writing you. September 29,
/ my Improvement has gone steadily on and
have not had the slightest return OF any OF
the troubles from which L suffered so many
years. am stronger and feshier than ever
was In ny life and consider myself 10 be In
perfect heath
One OF the most prevalent diseases in this
climate is catarrb. Mr.. William Moore, who
resides at 118 NJ street northeast and who is
at present employed on the new Congress
sional Library, says: before came TO DR..
Walker my head had been stopped up with
catarrh for over year; had not seen time
for months and months that one nostril or
the other or both were not elogged up. My
throat was constantly dry and hurt me to
swallow. My head is now free and clear. my
throat well, and all pain and disagreeable
symptoms have disappeared.
(Signed) ''WILLIAM MOORE"
/. must be admitted that DIR. Walker has a
record of cures such as has never been
achieved by any other physician in The treat
ment of all disorders of the brain and nerv-
Gus system, diseases of the skin and llood,
catarrh, asthma. consumption. dyspepsia.
malaria rheumatism, neuralgia. hemorrhoids,
diseases of women. and all affections oil the
lungs, throat, heart. liver. stomach, kidneys,
bladder, bowels. and other organs.
Men suffering from nervous DEBILITY or loss
of capacity as result of oyerwork. mental
worry. or past fol.ies ana excesses are quickly
restored TO sound, vigorous manhood by DR..
Walkers treatment.
DIR. Walker may be consulted free OF
charge, personally or by letter. His we'll
known sanitarium at 14ll Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. adjoining Willard's Hotel, is open
daily for consultation and treatment. Office
hours. 10 a. m. to u. M; Wednesday and
I Got n-lo 2 tn g
| Charges for treatment very Low.
| All interviews and correspondence sacredly
confidential. No cases Made public without
! consent of patients.
The Washington times., 1895-01-18
Grand Jury's Rcport.

The grand jury yesterday presented true
bills as follows: Second o@ense petit larceny,
William Stanton, John H. Cole; assault to
kill, Augustus Cheshire. alias Skinner, Joseph
Lee, George Roth; house breaking, Andrew
Beckett, Charles Madden I'D William Thomas,
Patrick Bolden, Frank Street. Walter Hurdle,
George Malley and Benjamin Scrivener.
BENJAMIN Hughes, William Gordan. Charles
Wood and Joseph Lee. For murder OF Nam
ME W. Taylor. Thomas ]. Taylor; false pre-
lenses, Arthur W. Jackson.
They ignored the charge against Annie
Heiter harboring female under eighteen
years for immoral purposes.
The Washington times., 1895-01-18
To.daY's Entries.

First race-Six and half furlongs String
fellow, Cadet and Bolivar, 1c2 each: soprano II,
100; Pathway, Little Bravo. Hay Tay, Watch
Charm, Lento, Jim COrbett, Andrew D., John
Winkle DrZzle, Becktou and Ronald 105 each.
Second race-Five fur.oncs Walcott, Ila:
Tammany Han, 100: Judge Post and Paragon,
109 each; ElmstoEe, l05; L1ttie A, IS; kazan, 60,
ana Gov. Fifer, 90
r, Belgrayia, and Irene, i02 each; Eugene l.
Outsider, lorenzo, ard Rufus, 10i each: John p.
and Bradley, "a each; SyGe, Caroven. and
Classic. l01 each; Monte Carlo, 49, and Miss
Castles and Juliet. ~ each.
Fourth race-Fiye furlongs. Benjamin, I20;
Bayberry and Sonora, 125 each; GIsmpian, 123;
Trumpeter, 126, and Tioga III.
Fifth race-Seyen fuTlongs West Side, Uncle
jim, and Mask. los each; Doc Birch, III: Bella
and Glenace, s. each; Helena geIding, 95 and
Sam Bryant, l0I
The Washington times., 1895-01-18
At WILLARD Hall.
Drs. Hsnion and Evans
Work of Charity.
HEALING THE SICK FREE.

Drs. Renion and Evans, who are located at
Wizards Hotel, will publicly heal the sick in
Willard Hall. on F Street. every morning
from 10 to II O'Clock free of charge; they do
this for the benefit of the poor, but invite
Hall and witness their remarkable cures by
the laying on OF hands. and listen to their
lecture Remember, Willard Hall. on F
street, next to Wizards Hotel The doctors
have Office parlors at Wizards Hotel, where
they are permanently located, and where
they can be consulted free of charge from 8
a. m. until Z D. m.. except the hour 10 to II in
Willard Hall. Admission to the hail il al7o
free Everybody should at.e'.d.
The Washington times., 1895-01-18
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR UNION.
About 5000 Delegates VIII Be Present
To-day When Ii Opens.

W MN II "opens.
The convention of the District Christian
Endeayor Union. which begins at AIS this
afternoon in the First Congregational
Church. promises TO be the most successful
annual gathering in the history OF that or
ganization About 1000 dele gates will be in
attendance.
One of the features Of the convention will
be the registration of delegates, by which the
officers will be enabled TO know Just how
many official representatives of the societies
are present.
Registration cards viii be exchanged for
souvenir programmes. which will admit the
delegates to the sessions
Mr.. W. f. Stowell is chairman of the COM
mittee having this work in charge. and the
other officers of the convention are: Presi-
dent. LendeIl a. Connor, ir.; secretary, John
Il. Sieman. jr.: chairmen reception commit
tees, Kirk Holmes and W. W. Everett: chair
man press committee, john ID. Morgan; pre-
centors. Percy S. Foster. Charles S. Clark,
and Harry G. Kimball; organists. Miss Alice
NJ. kimball and Mrs c. V. Bryan.
The Washington times., 1895-01-18
COurt Notes.

Philip FL. Gilhuly. who died January Il
last. by his will, fled yesterday left his per-
sonal property and one-tbird interest in LOT
f. square 559. TO his widow Annie. and two
thirds OF his real estate to his niece. Mary
Graham. The widow is made exeeutrix
An inventory fled in the estate of Jacob D,
Kitch yesterday shows book accounts collect.
able, Sl3.7z7. doubtful, S14,979, and desper.
ate. 1915.
William E Clark & Bro. yesterday OBJ,
tanned judgment by default against Otto G.
RUPERT for =. 900.
The suit Of Edward A. Newman against
CYRUS A. Baker. to recover S15.I46 on a
real estats trade az LanSdon Park. came to
trial before Judge Bingham yesterday. The
trade was made in May 1882 and Newman
says Baker was TO transfer the property on
certain conditions The property has since
increased IN value by the amount claimed
kdolDh Mattern, tobacconist, Yesterday
made an assignment TO Henry J. Mattern for
the benefit of his creditors. Liabilities,
So
Applications for proceedings in iunacy
were filed yesterday as follows: Augustus
Patterson. upcn affidavit of William Beckett,
of No, 1923 III street northwest; Clarado
Brown, affidavit OF C. 7. 5. Brent, OF No. 170G
Y street northwest; Louis '. Taft, afldavlT Of
John c. Hawley, of No. 45 n street north
west; Fannie Ungar, affidavit o. +. j. Madd,
of No. 901 r street northwest
William A. Beach was yesterday found
guilty of receiving part OF the stamps
stolen by William B. Smith from the Bureau
of Printing and Engraving. Judge McCOmas
in charging the jury referred to the loose
way in which the stamp vault and packing
department of the Bureau are managed. A
new trial viii be sought
Chief Justice Fuller yesterday decided that
a writ of error would not lie in the case of
Eugene Debs and others now in prison for
their connection with the Chicago strike last
summer.
The Inter-Ocean Building Company in a
bill signed by A A. Thomas, president. yes
terday sued John Paul Jones, the attorney. of
No. 1906 G. street northwest. and the Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company TO secure
the return of 335 shares of the eornpany's
stock. valued at $500. which Jones got
hold of in his capacity of secretary and
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1895-01-18
ANACOSTIA NEWS.

The special meeting of the Citizens As
sociation which was called for tonight by
President Fl. A. Linger, sr., has been post
poned indefinitely.
Miss Bessie Supply win be rendered a birth
day party at her home on Monroe street this
evening by her many friends.
A special meeting of st. Marks Friendly
League was held last evening at the rectory
of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church on Maple
avenue.
The Anacostia Press will make its debut on
Monday morning next under the manage
q ent of Redfsld & Espy.
The Washington times., 1895-01-18
Fairei to pavHis Debts

: Ensign William L. Dodd. of the Navy. is
10 be tried by court martial at the Washing
scandalous conduct tending to the destruc-
tion of good morals, growing out of the non
payment of debts.
The Washington times., 1895-01-18
Beneficial Eniowm mt suod Again

Beneficial Endown mn Sucd again.
Man S. Quarles, as administrator of Alfred
Shield. yesterday sued the Washington Bene-
fetal Endowment Association and Receivers
Field and Lipscomb. 20 establish lien
against No. 419 Tenth street northwest, to Sc
cure a : ,000 death benefit OF the association.
Shield died in April. 1894, and his claim was
promptly proved and should have been paid,
the bill alleges. in sixty days Quarles wants
to know how much was paid in on assess
ments on this claim and how much was paid
over TO the Commercial Alliance Company
when the transfer was made.
The Washington times., 1895-01-18

In all cases DIR. Walkers
treatment removes the
cause of the trouble.
leaving the patient in no
danger of a relapse. Mr..
John Macy, of Hagers-
town, Nd. who suffered
from catarrh OF the
stomach III bowels for
The Washington times., 1895-01-18
DON'T

Hire a DRESS SUIT
when you can buy a
handsome, stylish, we'll
made, perfect-htting one
as low as $40. WE have
them at that price good
enough to wear to any
social function-they are
more fashionable, are of
finer quality, and will fit
better than those sold
elsewhereat SIS. You'll
say SO yourself when you
see them.
Finer ones at all prices
up to $50 for the best
that can be made.
Robinson, Gh8ru & Co.,
f5REHEfiN fyREtgHINos. 18th & F SITS.
The Washington times., 1895-01-18
WASHINGTON TIMES FRIDAY. JANUARY IS, 1895.
new LEASE OF LIFE.
Happy Con ndition- of John Aaev and
Others.
,--,-s.t-ss.....--

To give sufferer temporary relief from
pain is one thing. To cure him absolutely
and permanently of his ailment is another.
The Washington times., 1895-01-18

POSITIVELY THE MosT BEAUTIFUL OF all the
popular TIMES pictures" viii be given away
with next Sundays paper. 1t Is entitled
JUNE DAYS.
The Washington times., 1895-01-18

An election of the board Of censors Of the
Eclectic Medical Society was held on the evening
of the 18TH when the following officers were
selected for term OF one year. N r. Shade. NJ
D., Silas j. Damon, NJ D., and j. Cannon Ellis, A.
NJ, MD.
The Washington times., 1895-01-18
Sang and PLAYED for Charity.

The third concert of the Philharmonic
Club, the proceeds OF which will be devoted
to charitable purposes. was given last night
at Metzerott Hall. The programme cun-
tanned numbers for Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lent
and Mr.. Herman Rakemann. OF the club; MIR.
Victor Herbert. yio!oncellist, conductor of
Gilmore's Band, New York: Miss L ucia h,ofa.
dramatic Soprano New York, and Miss Mary
Helen Howe, soprano, of this city. The
selections were particularly fine.
POSITIVELY THE MosT BEAUTIFUL OF all the
popular times pictures" will be given away
with next Sundays paper. 1t is entitled
JUNE DAYS"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-24
BIG CHORUS CHOIR.
viii Sing at First Church Twilight
Scryicae

VIII Sing at First Church Twilight
Services.
ConductorTallie Morgan is preparing
for the First Presbyterian church fea-
ture in church music that is not known
outside Of New York, Philadelphia and
other large cities. He will have in ad-
dition to the present excellent choir, a
chorus numbering $50 voices, which
will be seated on the gallery in the rear
of the church, facing the minister and
the regular choir.
Last evening the first rehearsal of the
new chorus was held, and nearly 100 at
tended. and were enrolled as members
The singing of several anthems showed
that the chorus IS composed Of material
that is above the average, the sopranos
being exceptionally good. In the alb
sence of Miss Richmond, Llewellyn
Jones presided at the pipe organ, and
though the choir is in one end of the
church and the organ in the other, no
difficulty whatever was experienced in
keeping together
The new choir will begin active work
at the Twilight Service" one week
from Sunday afternoon. The next re-
hearsal will take place next Tuesday
evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-24
SERMON TO KNIGHTS.
Delivered by Rev Rogers Israel in ST.
Iukc'S Church.

Rev. Rogers Israel. rector of st.
Luke's church, preached special SER
mon last. evening-the festival of
Ascension Day-before the knights
Templar of the Occur de Lion Com
mandery, No. II, and the Melita Com
mandery, No 6S. The reverend gentle
man based his sermon on III Timothy
iv, Z: 81 have fought good fight, have
finished my course, have kept the
faith" AS the predatory remarks to
the sermon, he dwelt on the creation of
monasticism, which arose from a desire
on the part of the monks to overcome
the flesh in their attainments after q
higher and better life. In conclusion
the reverend gentleman addressed him
self particularly to the Knights Tenn
plar in most appropriate and felicitious
terms.
An offertory was made in aid of the
funds OF the Board of Associated Char
tiles, John w. Jones rendering Lord
God of Abraham" QIlijah), as the offer
tory solo. Special music was rendered
during the evening, which was of the
highest order.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-24
MIR. HEWITT'S VERSION.
The Fcrtiiizing Works Near Taylor Have
Been Officially Approved.

Proprietor +. Ii. Hewitt, of the Hewitt
Fertilizing establishment, Is inclined to
take exception to the published reports
of the proceedings before Alderman
Wright, so far as they indicate that he
has disregarded the interests of the
community in the matter of offensive
odors. He Says that more than year
ago he consulted DR.. w. Il. Allen, of
the state board of health, health officer
for this district, as to the sanitary con-
dltion of his plant. DIR. Allen, Mr.. HeW-
lit says, made a number of visits to the
plant and, while recommending the use
Of improved machinery, added that the
plant as 1t stood was not deleterious to
the community.
The Hewitts, however, have ordered
an entire outfit of new machinery The
boilers are already in place, and by
Monday next, 1t is expected that a
steam drier, with a deoderiZer and other
improved attachments, will be put in.
This machinery, Mr.. Hewitt explains
was ordered several months ago of
Smith & Brothers, Newark, N. j., and
should have been in readiness by the
middle of April, but unavoidable delays
prevented. The case, unless settled in
the meantime, will probably come be-
fore the next grand jury.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-24
CITY NOTES.

The final examinations of high
school graduating class are now being
conducted by Professor J. A. Lange.
A marriage license was granted by the
clerk Of the courts yesterday to Alfred
Wedeman and Lizzie Wogmon, of this
city.
The funeral of Mrs. Frank Shiffer will
take place Sunday at 2 o'clock from the
residence, 13s Franklin avenue. Inter-
ment In Dunmore cemetery.
Twelve prisoners were discharged from
the county jail yesterday. including Kate
Boland, Mary Quinnan, Margaret
O'Rourke and John Gaffney.
postal card mailed in Providence one
Sunday afternoon was delivered at busi-
ness house three blocks away from the
postoffice sixty-four hours later.
Friday nights smoker and social ses-
sion of the Scranton Bicycle club prom
ises to be most lively and entertaining
affair. 1t will be presided over by Dolph
Atherton.
The Jersey Centrars Flyer, leaving
Scranton at 1.23 p. m., will, on and after
Monday, May "a, arrive at Philadel-
phia Reading terminal at 621 p. m. in
stead of 63S p. m.
The county commissioners yesterday
heard appeals from Dunmore and Dickson
City boroughs, and today will hear ap-
peals from the First, Second, Third and
Fourth wards of Carbondale.
An examination was to have been con-
Quoted in the high school yesterday of
applicants for admission to the Drexel
institute of Philadelphia. No aspirants,
however, put in an appearance.
At last nights meeting of the Scranton
Bicycle club the committee having in
charge the consideration of plans for en-
larging the club house was continued for
two weeks, when it will present a definite
report
Professor John l.. Morgan, of Forest
City, was in the city yesterday on busi-
ness connected with the dramatic can
tata, 'Joseph's Bondage" which is to be
given In this town on the evening of
Memorial Day.
DIR. J. L. Ruddasill, who has been resi-
dent physician at the Lackawanna hospi-
tai, has gone to New York. Dr. Starbucls,
an assistant, has accepted a position in
New York, and is now in that city to
enter on his duties.
Another suit was begun yesterday
against the directors of the defunct
Scranton City bank, to recover damages
for money lost in the bank through the
alleged carelessness of the directors. The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-24
suit is brought by Dr. William Haggerty
and Carl LorenZ

ana carl Lorenz.
James Calpin, of 5l4 Prospect avenue.
was injured at the Steel mills yesterday
morning by car running over his foot.
He was taken to the Moses Taylor hos
pital. where is was ascertained that his
toe was crushed He will be able to so
to his home in about week.
Tho awning at Davidow Bros store, on
Lackawanna avenue, was burned ycster-
day at / o'clock. The fire originated from
the electric wires getting crossed. AT
4.3) an alarm was rung from box L. Some
old rubbish got aiiro in Davies & Griiiin's
old stand, where no damage was done.
On Friday evening, May 81. the sew
enth anniversary exercises of the Young
Women's Christian association will be
held at the Elm Park church, when In
tercsting reports of the years work will
be presented. Miss Mary S. Dunn, state
secretary, will be present, and addresses
viii also be delivered by many promi-
hent business men.
Chief F'erber. of the fire department.
received IL telegram from Representative
Alex T. Connell yesterday, stating that
house bill No. Il, providing for the pay
ment by the state treasurer of one half of
the per centum tax on premiums paid
by foreign insurance companies to regu-
larly incorporated firemen's relief asso.
Citations, passed finally yesterday.
The jury sworn by Coroner Kelley to
inquire into the cause of the death of
Adam GreyZok met yesterday morning
and after hearing the testimony of the
employees of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey train that ran him down. returned
a verdict to the effect that Greyzok was
killed by an engine on the above-men-
> To-, 4 I'LL
The accident was due to Greyzok's own
carelessness.
At O'Clock this morning a delegation
OF thirty members of Griffin post of the
Grand Army of the Republic will leave
for Hartford, Susquehanna county, to at
tend the commencement exercises of the
pupils of the Soldiers orphan school at
that place. They will return home at
midnight. Colonel f. II. Ripple, mem
Der of the Soldiers Orphan school COM
mission, will accompany the party. He
will remain at Hartford until Saturday
night.
BY special invitation, Rev. W. II.
Pearce will preach at the Elm Park
church before the members of the Col
onel Monies post, No. 3l9, on Sunday
evening. The subject of the sermon will
be THE Honor Due: or, the Sacrament
of Flowers to Our Honored Dead" Pro-
fessor Carter has prepared a special pro-
gramme of music, which is being re-
hearsed by the quartette. 1t is of interest
to note that special service of re-
sponsve reading and appropriate songs
has been prepared for the occasion.
a large attendance was present at
the meeting of st. AloysiUs society last
night in College hall. The committee on
nd I1--I 40
port in full. The laws governing Carroll
institute of Washington, D. c., We're
adopted with such changes as are neces-
sary to apply them to use in the proceed
ings of the st. Aloysius society. The en-
tire constitution was adopted and the
committee on hall was ordered to make
it's report at the next meeting. Subscrip-
tions will be solicited and money raised to
equip the hall with gymnastic appliances.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-24
JAMES CAYGILL KILLED.
Bcinted Explosion Caused His Death in
Pine Brook Shaft.

James Caygill, of New street, was
killed at the Pine Brook shaft last
evening by shot which exploded at a
short distance from the place he was
standing
Cayglll had prepared two holes and
made the charges and retired to a safe
distance after they We're fired. Hear
ing report he waited some time, and
not hearing the second report, he de-
cided that the two charges had gone off
simultaneously, and went back to the
scene. Scarcely had he arrived before
the second charge exploded, scattering
huge pieces of coal and rock in all di-
rections, and striking him in the head.
Two large holes We're found and pieces
of bone were forced from the skull.
His companions conveyed him to the
surface as quickly as possible and tele-
phoned for the ambulance. He was
taken to the Moses Taylor hospital, but
died before reaching the institution.
He leaves a widow, but no children,
and was well-known as a member of
Bauer's band.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-24
reconsidered and sent back to commit
LEYBORN UNDER ARREST.
lie Ignored the Warning Given Him by
the COurt

hS ABuOtSu tHc warming ulNcu HIN ny
the Court.
John Layborn, of the Palentine hotel,
North End, was arrested last evening
and arraigned before Alderman Llewel-
lyn Roberts upon a charge Of selling
liquors without a license. The prisoner
waived a hearing and entered bail in
the Sum Of $500 for his appearance at
court.
Two years ago Leyborn was granted
license by the court, but failed to
take it out, and 1t is claimed sold drink
in the meantime, in defiance of the law.
He made another application at the
last license court, when it transpired
that he had broken the law, and his ap-
plication was refused. He was warned
at the time to discontinue his illegal
practices and was notified that the
county detective would keep his es-
Establishment under surveillance.
Mr.. Leyshon made Investigations.
and on May II, when Buffalo Bills Wild
West show was performing at the Driv-
ing park, Constable Timothy Jones and
himself honored the Paientine house
with visit and tasted of the intoxicat-
ing beverages sold by Leyborn. Other
| men were drinking at the same time
and sufficient evidence was obtained to
secure conviction.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-24
BEAT HIS HOUSEKEEPER.
a Blow of Ills Fist Made Her Sc,
Stars.

a Blow of His Fist Made Her Sec
Stars.
Down on Mineral street, No. 619,
Thomas Tighe, an elderly man lives,
and until yesterday Mrs. Sarah Star, 50
years old, was employed to do his cook
ing. The pies that she made were not
the same as his mother used TO bake,
he said, and he struck her in a rude and
angry manner with his fist in the vis-
age, and Mrs. Star saw regular con-
stellation Of stars.
She swOre out warrant before AL
derman Millar for his arrest on the
charge of assault and battery, and he
appeared for a hearing yesterday af-
ternoon and was bound over in the
sum of $500 to appear at court Ed
ward Hopkins became his bondsman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-24

flrmation upon the children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Leonard acted as spon-
sors in the same manner as they did
for the boys last Sunday.
The bishop addressed the children
and spoke to them of the graces and
blessings that God would bestow on
them with the reception of this sacra-
ment. They were exhorted to open their
hearts and receive the bountiful mer-
cies that are ready for the pure souls.
The children marched to the altar and
knelt before the bishop. Rev. Fathers
OReilly, Campbell, Millane and Feeley
assisted in the ceremony. Each young
soldier was presented, as is the custom,
with @ silver medal as a memento.