davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
sHAr''. EYES saw Them
Anti-SaIOon League Watched the
Ome-C0ming Soldiers
TO SEE IF THEY TOOK LIQUOR
Report Honors and Compliments the
Morton Cadets and the High School
Lads-Tells Why the Former Were
Prize Winners-UnpIeasan Intima-
ttons About the FencibIes.

There was a report submitted to the
Anti-saloon League last night by the
committee appointed Ito wait upon the
National Guard at the armory on l. street
on the night of the return of the Fencibles
and Morton Cadets from Memphis, and
to observe the conduct OF the saloons near
Armory Hall"
That report is so complimentary of the
Mortons as to designate it as invincible,
While it broadly intlmates something else
of the Fencibles
The report was as follows:
The Morton Cadets returned to the
amory and deposited their arms and
equipage and repaired at once to Mr.
Freund's restaurant on Tenth street and
enjoyed a banquet with Gen. 0rdway and
other guests.
Your committee is pleased to state that
the captain of the Morton Cadets ana the
entire company do not habftuaIly indulge
in the use OF intoxicating liquors, and
II is due TO the temperate habits OF this
cadet company that they were awarded
three prizes at Memphis.
The captain aud his men did not use
liquors, the men did not stray off into the
saloons of Memphis, aud were always in
condition for drill, inspection and parade,
with perfect military bearing aud able TO
execute the cadence step, the march, the
alignment, the exercise in the manual of
arms and the evoluuous of the company
This company has honored Washington
by its personal keeping and by avoiding
all drinking usages of military camps.
The High School Cadet Company has
set good example, worthy of the atten-
ton of veterans.
ashlngton has a company of Fenci-
bles and two inYincible companies.
Total abstinence in the Army and the
National Guards is always conducive to
efficiency"
This report was received and placed on
file
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
NERVOUS PEOPLE.

People who are nervous lack self-con-
control and are ever ready to look for
misfortune in every ordinary affair oflife
Such a man is constantly conjuring up
before his minds eye irrepressible phan-
toms oftrouble or rmisfortune-he els proneto
look on the dark side of every picture,
exaggerates each trivial disappointment
into direful calamity aud is subject to fits
of despair. Every cloud of his lif e is set in
the deep gloom of a sunless sky, without
even the faint trace of a silver lining to
lend aught of hope or happiness to it
Under DR.. Walkers care this abnormal
condition is quickly overcome.
THE MULTITUDE.
1t is q growing multitude that now
sounds the praise OF DR.. Walker, who
seems to have electrified the whole COM
munity by his astonishing cures of all dis
orders OF the brain aud nervous system,
diseases OF the skin and blood, catarrh
asthma, malaria, rheumatism, dyspepsia,
neuralgia, hemorrhoids, diseases of wo-
men, sexual weakness, and all affections
of the lungs, throat, heart, liver, stom-
ach, Kidneys, bladder, bow els, and other
organs.
Young or middle-aged men suffering
from loss of strength and vitality as a re-
suit of excess es or past indiscretiops will
find that they can be speedily restored to
strong aud vigorous manhood under Dr.
Walkers treatm ent.
DR.. Walker may be consulted free OF
charge personally or by letter. His well
known sanitarium, at 1411 Pennsylvania
avenue. adjoining Wizards Hotel, is open
daily for consultation and treatment. Of
flee hours, 10 a. m. TO p. m; Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings, to 6; Sun
days, 10 to 12.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sa-
credly confidential. No cases made public
without consent of patients.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
Who Is TAYLOR f?
One OF the Lead
ing Photographers
Of Washington.
am=--mm

Have you had your photo taken yet?
You can get a good cabinet of yourself
or any member Of your family by subscrib-
ing for one month to The Times.
Taylor takes the photographs.
The high reputation of the artistic work
OF this photographer has in a short time
become so general as to need little mention
here HIS work needs no encomiums.
Suffice it to say it is the best.
The Times photograph offer has proved
an enormous success, and hundreds are
taking advantage of it to secure the pic
ture and subscribe for this great one-cent
morning journal at the same time.
When The Times canvassers call at
your house you can either hand them the
money for the months subscription and
the photograph coupon at once, or you can
order the paper sent to your house and
pay the route agent when he delivers you
the coupon.
AS this offer is only good for limited
period, it is better to pay the canvasser,
who is authorized to give you the coupon
at once.
All persons subscribing and receiving
the photograph coupon are urged to go TO
the gallery at once and get a sitting, as
the rush will be very great later. Go as
quickly as you can after receiving your
coupon.
This opportunity to secure a first-class
photograph Of yourself or some member
Of your family Will never occur again
Subscribe at once.
The Times is only 50 cents a month, in
Guiding the photo coupon.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
sAToLLI TO GIVE DIPLOMAS.
Nineteen Graduates VIII Receive De
greeS ut the Cat tholic Univ ersttY.

Nineteen Graduates VIII Receive De-
grees at the Catholic University.
The final examination of the gradu-
ating class at the Catholic University,
which have been in progress for some days,
Will be concluded tomorrow.
The class consists of nineteen members,
most of whom have already received orders.
The members and the deg rees to be conferred
are Doctors of Divinity, Rev. George L.
Lucas, Scranton, Pa, and Rev Edward
DU Blanchy, MaTist College, Brookland;
Licentiates, Austine Remi Vassal, George
Vincent Lehey, Phil. Organ, Peter Hugh
Mclean, John Damen Mcguire, John Lun-
ney, George ]. Reid and Arthur aschalde;
Bachelors, Francis Gilfillian, William j.
Fogerty, p. ]. Keane, Joseph Studuicha,
Joseph McSorley, D. -J. Lynch, J. Joseph
Clifford, James F. Dolan and Thomas E.
Cusach.
A feature of the examinations was the
final test put to Rev. Drs. Lucas and Du
Blancby, one of the requirements being
the writing of a thesis on some theological
subject, and to defend the propositions
expounded therein against all attacks from
all obJectors.
The subject of Rev. DR.. Lucas thesis
was "Agnosticism and Religion. - 1t
attracted much attention and was attacked
by the faculty of the university generally.
several of the Jesuit Fathers, and others,
among whom was Archbishop SatolH.
The subject OF Rev. DR.. Du Blanchy's
thesis, which will be presented to-day, will
be Outside the Church There is No Saliva
ton. y The paper contains 450 pag eS
and is written in French
Tue commencement exercises will take
place in the lecture hzll of the university
Thursday morning at $50 o'clock The
address to the graduating class will be
made by Bishop Keane, dean OF the
faculty, and the diplomas conferred by
Archbishop Satolli The valedictorian of
the class VIII be Rev. DR.. George l. Lucas.
Preceding the commencement exercises,
at a. n. on Thursday, Messrs Francis
Gnfillian, ]. Joseph Clifford, Thomas E.
Cusack, and James Dougherty will be
ordained as priests.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
OSCEOLA c. GREEN DEAD
Well-known Real Estate and Insur-
aace Man Passes Away.
Had Been Ill For Two Weeks, But
the End Came as a Shock
to His Friends.

Osceola G. Green, the well-known real
estate agent and lifelong resident of this
city, died at his suburban home in Rose
dale at 6: 80 O'Clock last evening after an
illness OF two weeks.
Mr.. Green was a grandson of Uriah For
rest, the first clerk in the old circuit court
and a colonel in the Maryland volunteers
during the Revolutionary war, and the
son of John Green, a naval officer. He
was born in Rosedale in 1S47.
Marrying when young he engaged
actively in the real estate BUSINESS and at
one time held eXtensiv etracts of land in
this city and the surrounding country. His
friends became many as his business trans
actions increased, and among his personal
acquaintance wer e many illustrious
statesmen and ma ational officials.
About two weeks ago he was forced to
retire from active business on account
of sickness. He went to the family home
stead at Rosedale and became very i'll.
The attending physician, DR.. Ralph Walsh,
did all that medical science could do to
save him but he rapidly declined. DR..
Kerr was then consulted, and il was agreed
that Mr.. Green's serious illness was due to
acute cancer of the kidneys
The patient suffered terribly during
the last days, and it was decided Sunday
that only surgical operation could allie
viate his suffering.
At noon yesterday the operation was
performed. The sick man rem aimed un-
der ether for several hours, and his fam
lily anxiously awaited the results. About
2 o'clock he regained consciousness, but
the physicians told those around him
that death was only matter OF few
hours.
Until O'Clock he recognized the faces
of his young daughter and several friends,
among whom was his nephew, the Prince
Augustin de Iturbide. Then he again re
Iapsed into insensihility, and death came
at $50 p. m. The news was received
with much sorrow in the clubs and public
places, where he was well known, and it
was great shock to his friends.
Mr.. Green, besides attending to his
real estate business, was a director of the
Bank of the Republic, National Fire In
surance Company, Washington Loan and
Trust Company, Franklin National Bank,
Washington Insurance Company, and the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company.
The funeral arrangements will be made
to-day.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
Presented to Miss HodgsOn, at the
Central Building, Last Night.

Sylvester Barber Melvin Behrends, Sherman
MontroSe Craiger George eSandersonCohson,
William Fred Dismer, Arthur Clayton
Fowle, Francis Oscar Grayson, William
James Hays, Thomas Greeuwell Herbert,
Samuel Harrison Marks, John Joseph
Pepper, George Loren. Prince, Roland
Reginald Rodriek, Pau ssleman, John
Homer Smith, David Walker Tastet, George
Carroll Todd, Forest Paul Tralles, James
Edward West.
After prayer by Mr.. Fishburn aud music
by the Marine Band Commissioner Ross
introduced Mr.. Parker, who made the ad-
dress to the class.
short talk and then Commissioner Ross,
assisted by Principal Davis, of the school,
delivered the diplomas.
Supt Powell then presented The Times
medal and in doing so told fittingIy the
story OF the offer aud award.
Il have the pleasure" he said,
''uf asking Miss Hodgson-'' but the
ruusing volleys of hand clapping drowned
his voice.
Miss Hodgson, tastefully dressed in
white satin, core TO the center of the
stage, blushiEs and radiant with pleasu-
ure She had not before received hint
that she was successful.
Miss Hodgson,' resumed the digni-
fled instructor, my pleasure at this mo-
IlGDl ISlitNt, t4udi 70 Jul OW II dS L
ask you 10 accept this jewel-and to put
il on yourself; for / should be awkward
if l attempted il"
GOOD BUSINESS QUALITIES.
my satisfaction at this moment is from
two reasons First you must have shown
to win this prize quickness to discover
relations. Nothing will better fit you for
employment or for business or your account
than this faculty. Second, with t he
acuteness to discvoer you have Joined the
ability to tell what you have seen in good
sound English. No accomp lishment that
teacher or school can give you will stand
you in better stead in life than this
You will look upon this jewel given
you by The Times with pleasure and it
will recall this scene, but of far greater
value to you will be the worth that
brought it to YOU"
Miss Hodgson then put on the medal and
wore it during the remaineder of the even
ing She is a native of Washingto ton,
the daughter of Mr.. Frederick Hodgson,
the H street hardware dealer, whose home
is at No. 63S 1-2 ! street south east. She
is pretty brunette, of Slight figure aud
vivacious manners. Her education has
been wholly in the Washington public
schools.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
MOUNTAIN RESORTS

Reached by the Chesa peake and Ohio
Railway.
Virginia Hot Springs Most complete
bathing establ ishment and pleasure re-
sort in America Baths from flowing hot
springs. which rank with the most effect
i've and most celebrated thermal waters in
the world Beautiful casino completed
June /.
Warm Sulphur Springs.-Five miles from
Hot Springs. Swimming pools of natural
warm water. affording the most luxurious
bath in this country. A first-class family
resort Prices moderate; surroundings de-
lightful.
Healing Springs-Two and a half miles
from Hot Springs. Valuable medicinal
waters Good hotel and cottages. Quiet
and picturesque surroundings.
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs -Di
rectly on main line. Two limited dining
car trains between Washington and White
Sulphur in seven hours.
For generations the "Old White" has
been the summer Mecca of southern society.
New management, great improvements,
former prices.
Also Rockbridge Alum Springs, Sweet
Chalybeate Springs, Old Sweet Springs,
salt Sulphur Springs, Red Sulphur Springs,
Natural B.,idge, The Gladys Inn," Clifton
Forge, Va, 1.-The Allegheny" Goshen,
Va, Milboro, etc.
Greatest elevation best summer climate:
greatest variety of mineral springs; grand
est mountaln surroundings; finest train
service; lowest excursion rates.
Week-endf tickets to all resorts at half
fare now on sale, good going Friday or
Saturday and returning following Monday.
For descriptive pamphlets, excursion
rates, tickets, etc., apply at offices of the
company, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania
avenue, or address H W Fuller, General
Passenger Agent, Washington, D. c.
je-18-20-23
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
WEDDING OF The WATERS
Hudson River Joined to Long Island
Sound by Harlem Canal.
Grand Aquatic Pageant Led by the
Cincinnati-Young Lady Naval
Guards Interesting Ceremony.

New York, June 1.-THE water pageant
was the feature of the demonstration in
cideut To the opening of the Harlem ship
canal to-day. At IL O'Clock one of the big
guns of the war ship Cincinnati doomed
out the signal for the divisions Of the flo
tiIla to take place in line. The head Of the
column formed about 200 yards from
shore. little to the north OF theentrance to
the canal.
About the same time the flagship Elaine,
having tie committee of arrangements and
the invited guests aboard, hove in sight.
Her decks were crowded, as with flags
aud banners flying and lively strains of
music from the band on board she glided
up to the warship and took her position
just as tern.
There was n rafting OF chains at the
railroad crossing at the entrance of the
canal and the big drawbndge was slowly
hauled up. All the vessels in the first
division were in line and amid the scream
ing OF whistles from the whole fleet and
while the Cincinnau's guns were still BOOM
ing, the tug Scandinavian, which led the
procession, swept through the opening,
closely followed by half dozen little steam
launches, which came up in double file
and shot ahead. Then came a score OF
barges, tugs and excursion steamers.
The Elaine, with the invited guests, led
the second division OF the parade and there
was another blast from the whistles as
she went through the draw Following
her were a score or more Of tug boats, most
of which had been chartered for the occasion
by various organizations. Last of all
came the steam yachts which brought uI
the rear OF the parade with a fine turn
out Among them were the flyers Now
Then and Vamoose, the Theresa, Tyro,
Irma, Spartan and Revere.
,1ns,r- . FlasaN
Lady Naval Guards with much ceremony
placed their hands on the kegs carried by
the Elaine, containing the water from
historical spots, While the waters were
tumbled into the sound and the words of
the marriage of the waters were spoken.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
Social and Personal.

Helen Prentiss Donohue is at the Engleside
Hotel, Randolph, Md, the guest OF her
cousin, Mr.. David d. Caldwell, of the De-
partment of Justice.
Miss Annabelle Brazelton, of Morris
town, Tenn, has returned to her home,
after the closing exercises of Georgetown
Convent, Where she has been a student
for the past three years Miss BraZelton's
work in both china and water color paint
ing was very fine and called forth much
admiration.
Miss Annie Elizabeth Lowe, of cit
Tenth street southeast, yesterday departed
for her summer home in Forestville, Nd.
A lawn sociable will be given this evening
under the auspices of the ladies of the
Peoples Church, at the residence of Dr.
Tindall, on Washington Heights
With their usual enterprise these ladies
have arranged a most unique attraction
for the occasion. With the assistance of
Mr. Ed. Schmidt they will exhibit whole
menagarie OF pets. Much fun for the
young people is promised from the fish
pond OF peanuts, in which every one
may fish with their bare hands as many
times as they like.
There will be the usual iced dainties
for refreshments. The ladies in charge
will be, Mrs. Kent, Mrs. Aur, Mrs CLANCY,
Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs Bisbee, Mrs Hfckox,
Mrs. Norris, the Misses Crowell and the
Misses Reeves, Bright, Mercalf, Morrison,
and HickoX.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
washington Grain Market.

Spring patent Hour, per barrel. 4.75a
500; spring straight flour, per barrel, 425
so; winter patent flour, per barrel, so
a4.75; winter straight flour, per barrel,
4.Ooa4.25; winter extra flour, per barrel,
3.50a3.75; clipped white oats, per hushel,
39a40; No. 2 white oats, per buShel, 81 1-2
a3S; No. mixed oats, per bushel, S4a34 1-2;;
No. yellow corn, per busheI. 56a57; No.
white corn, per busbel, 56a57; No.
timothy hay, per ton, 1375a1400; No.
timothy hay, per ton, II 50a12. so; No.
1 mixed hay, per ton, 12.OOa13.OO; No. 1
clover hay, per ton, 9.O0a10.00; No. cut
hay, per ton, 13.50a14.OO; bulk bran, per
ton. 16.OOa16. so; bulk middIings, per ton,
16. .5Oa 90; rye straw, per ton, Is 50a
14.5O; wheat straw, Per ton, 5.5Oa6. 90.
The above quotations for car lots delivered
ON track Washington
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
Mother Goose Improved.

An improvement" % of Mother Goose's
melodies claims to have reached it's fifth
edition. Are there really enough parentsin
the land who are willing to give their chill
dren such stories as this TO sell five editions
of such stuff as:
Little Jack Horner
Sat in the corner
Eating amorsei of fDice brown bread;
Have some pie Orcake?"
mot l." with shake
And toss of his wise little head.
For the bread willmake bone
And white teeth like a stone"
And as
Roekaby baby,
Our darling is i'll;
Well soon have him well,
Rockaby baby,
Rockaby baby, there is cough, with unrest,
So Wen bring out hot flaunels and cover
his chest.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
ONE OF THE MEDALS.

with So in gold; for the second largest
number So will be given; for the third,
50, and other premiums as follows: Fourth,
q years subscription to st. Nicholas"
fifth, a years subscription TO Golden
Days." sixth, a copy OF Mrs. Burnett's
Little Lord Fauntleroy;" seventh, a
copy of Mrs Burnett's Sarah Crewe;;"
eighth, Uncle Sans Mail Game::" ninth
a yachting game; tenth, eleventh and
twelfth, respectively, any book in The
Times library; thirteenth, box Of paints;
fourteenth, historical game; fifteenth,
the game of authors; sixteenth, little
girls sewing box; seventeenth, a box of
colored pencils These premiums are only
for public school pupils, and the name of
the school attended should be handed in
with each order. Their main object is to
stimulate the interest Of the children in
the school edition. Names of winners will
be published one week after date of issue
of the school edition.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
Won THE Time" MEDAL
Gold and EnameIed Jewel Car
ried Off by a Young Lady.
MISS HoDGSON THE LUCKY ONE
1t Was Presented to Her by Supertn-
tendent Powell at the Business High
School Commencement Amid En-
thusiastic Applause-Award Came
AS a Pleasant Surprise.


Rounds of applause frequently punctuated
the exercises at the Business High School
Commencement at the central building,
Seventh aud o streets last night but
the longest and loudest and most enthu
siastic was when Supt w b. Powell
presented The Times gold medal for the
best essay to Miss Daisy Emily Hodgson
rms young lady was adJudgedth winner
Dy tne committee, consisting of Messrs.
D. IL. warner, ). W. Woodward and Allison
Major, Jr. The subject was Business
SCHOOLS as Factors in Commercial Life"
and 1t VIII be published in the great
souvenir school edition of this paper to-
morrow.
The crowded hall was fifty decorated
with palms, ferns, flowers, and coIors.
On the stage Were Commissioner r oss,
Supt. Powell, ex-Commissioner Parker,
Prlncipal Davis, Rev. A D. Mayo, and
Rev. M Ross Fishburn In front piled
hlSh were bouquets, baskets and designs
of flowers
LIST OF GRADUATES.
The following is a list OF the graduates:
Annie Amelia Armand, Clara Burdette
Babcock, Charlotte Adelaide Bunyea.
Mary Annette Cocks, Mary Alice Crook
Nellie Lillian Dom, Maude Irene Erect.
bertha Virginia Gardiner, Edith Harrison,
Gertrude Heilbrun, Daisy Emily Hodgson,
Julia Dorothea Klinge, Addie Martin. Irene
Loretta Moore Mary Elizabeth O'Connor,
Florence Mary O'Neal, Frances Marion z ike,
Emma Matilda Corey starr, Evelyn Rouzer
Slater
Max Abel, Edward Matthew Ball, Victor
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
The Plea Worked.

"Pity mei''
The well-fed man gazed earnestly at the
woman whose gaunt hands were raised be-
seechingly as she spoke.
alone in the world as I ammo house, no
home"
A tear fell down upon her well-worn dress
OF black
why should you still strive
Her voice was tremulous with the pathos
of her pleadings.
ITO extort gold from such a one as I?''
The man was not naturally hard-hearted.
He pursed his lips.
"You are right he said.
"GoI / Will not ask it further
With a lighter heart Hetty Green turned
from the tax collector tightly clasping the
81 900, 900 worth of gilt-edged securities in
the old black reticule.-New York World
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
PREMIUMS FOR PUPILS.
Prizes for Boys and Girls who Hustle

Prizes for Boys and Girls who Hustle
for school Edition Contributors.
The souvenir school edition of The Times.
which viii be published Wednesday next.
VIII be delivered free to regular subscribers,
To others the price viii be five cents per
copy. Subscribers to this edition, espe-
cially If large quantities are desired ,
should make application at once. See
coupon in another column.
The pupil of any branch of the public
schools handing in the largest number OF
orders for copies OF the school edition, ac-
companied by the cash, will be presented
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
constant ouotatIons. = CommissIon

B. sIeman, jr.. C. s. Smith, T. H. Thomas,
c. S. Trump, B. ". Tschiffely. F c. War
man, Edward Warren, B. s. Webster, E.
s. Westcott, r. D. White, W h Wills,
s. G.. Wise. d. P. Wolhaupter. Alfred Wood,
Elphonzo Youngs, jr., and Mesdames W.
n. Weston, A. s. Whiteside, l. P Virgins,
L E. Pond, Rathburn, L H. Hoyer, R.
L. Lynch, A. F. Fox, j. Fought, n. F.
Burton, E A Garter, L A COwman,
Bartlett. and j A Andrews
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
"ME Indigestion

"My Indigestion
LIS Thing of the Past"
SAYS Rev. w. @. Alexander, DID, of the
West Street Presbyterian Church The
Electropoise cured him, as it VIII you.
For sale or rent. Information free.
Hours e-l0, 3-5. John N. Webb, 728
18th St NV.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
Tommy Had Enough.

''Eo, thank you, I've got some of my
own" said little Tommy politely, as
the contribution plate passed in front OF
him on the occasion Of his first visit to the
chuTch.-Exchange
The Washington times., 1895-06-18

People leaving the city for their
summer vacation cannot a ford to also
leave THE TIMES. 1t viii be mailed
tn any address and will continue to
be the best local newspaper In wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
FINANCIAL.
Workingnen

The Silver Vaults
of this company in its magnificent fire and
burglar-proof storage warehouse at I140 18th
street were purposely constructed for tha
storage OF silverWare, costly bri1-a- brac,
oil paintings, and other valuables- u has
TithstOod every test of government experfG
in efecting entrance Terms are very
moderate
Let Us store your overcoat In our cold
storage warehouse. where It so cold thai
moths can't live One dollar q season
American Security and Trust Co..
Storage Warehouse II40 18th St
A NJ READ, Manager.