davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-12-31
TREATMENT BY MAIL.

which will be secured by the raising of
the dam, there IN ust also be provided ad-
ditional supply mains, or, as now recon
mended, the completion of the tunnel and
the Howard University reservoir. Should
this by the grace OF Congress be done,
what would be the practical results?
More Pressure Needed.
THE result, as to quantity, woul he
an Increase of reservoir capacity from 30O,-
600 900 to 500, 100000 gallons, and an
easy natural supply OF $4,000. 900 gallons
daily, with a pressure capable OF carry
ing the water into second and perhaps third
stories of all the houses in the District.
1t 5 also estimated that the supply thus
provided for Will prove ample for all
needs for some years to come, at least
until the daily consumption reaches TO-
900 900 gallons. When that is reached,
then an additional conduit from the Falls
to the receiving reservoirs, II constructed
Will give plenty of water for fifty years
to come.
"In order to give more definite idea Of
the result of the completion of our water
system as now recommended, il can be
| stated that the water pressure on Capitol
Hill last August was fourteen pounds, and
at the present time about eleven pounds
At one time this winter il fell below that,
and in very cold weather will do so again.
This pressure of eleven pounds carries the
water only twenty five feet above the level
of the pavement
Your committee, therefore, recommend
the adoption of the following resolution:
"'Be it resolved. That the board of trade
| urgently ask Congress to pass, at the earli-
| est possible moment. Senate Joint Resolu-
ton No. "a, for the completion of the water
supply
Brief reports are included on the subject
| of taxation and assessment. streets and ave
nues and transportation. The latter dis
cusses the Baltimore and Ohio proposed
| viaduct and also the depression or eleva-
| ton Of the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks
The morning times., 1896-12-31

FOR SALE-Grocery and provision store
dong good business: excellent reasons for
selling Address MRS. l. j. H this Of
flee. de3I-3t
FOR SALE-S75 viii buy grocery, stock
ana fixtures 18th and y NV de31-3t
WANTED-A party with small capital
10 loin IN good paying business, experience
not needed Apply sos New York ave.
FOR SALE-BOwling alley and Shuttle
BOARD a good place Tor club room. Ad-
dress 902 Sth st. Sc. de31-3t
S20h-Clgar store and news stand, Pa.
ave. NV; rent, $40, worth price asked
tDr lnduSurdtion week BUSINESS EX-
CHANGE. els r. Ge3I-3 ct
81 S1,6UU-SalOOn, Tth SC. NV Will in
FentOry about price asked 8 rooms, stable,
weekly sales, SIS: Saturdays, 500 BUS
lNESS EXCHANGE. Sl- r de31-3J
SI75 viii buy fancy grocery, cigar
and candy store. doing a gCOd business,
reasons for selling, other business Adj
dress u II ,, this office. de3l-3t
FOR SALE-GrOceTy, meat and pro-
vision store located sw-. good stand, for
| safe cheap T. b., this 0ffics. de3l-35
FOR SALE-One Of the best corner sa-
looms In the NV. license secured. Address
NORTHWEST. thi> office de3O-3t-em
THE best located and best paying con
Iectlonery, cigar, laundry and news store
in city best Of reasons for selling Call
2l53 Pa ave. NV CaH again
FOR sALE-1gaF store and pool room;
I fine location; great bargain address J.
d. this office de3U-3J
FOX sALE-tIrUcery store, doing a first
class business, excellent location, party
desires 10 leave city. Address BOX zoo,
this office. de2S-3J
FOR SALE-SmaII grocery and Confec-
t1Onery, near school sos ! Ic.
de2S7t-eEs
LADIES desiring 10 make Investments
or speculate without publicity: where there
Is protection from absolute loss; can Sc
cure the address or a lady broker Dy adj
dressing Z. %. Box AZ delU-3U6
PARTIES having influence IN the dif-
rerent departments can secure an income OF
at least $50 per month, without inter
Terlug with their present duties. ParJiCu-
lars gwen only at personal interview. 50
Atlantic building Office open until D. N
Ce6- limo
JOB PRINTING, newspaper and book
composition at lowest cash rates: new sTna-
terial. ROBF. f SIMMS, Job Printer
SOo Ith ST. Sw- nO26-tr
The morning times., 1896-12-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

THE TEMP LAR, one squaref from Capitol;
warm rooms and excellent beard from ST
to 6peT week. 207Pa. avenw de3I-3G
FOR RENT-Furni>hed room: good beard
81 8: meals sent out. 917 h st NV.
desc Stem
WANIkII-z nicely fuF heated re Oms for
single gentlemen nd firSt-CIdSs board. S16
Der month each 416 Fl re. de2975
The morning times., 1896-12-31
Public library.

An elaborate report is presented by tile
committee. on public library, of !, Which
Mr.. Theodore w. 9Noyes is chairman, re-
citing the legislaton.s referring TO II and
its history, To N1tellber 8; and also q
similar report bye the committee ON rail
roads, Of. which M r. Frank Hume is
chairman,
The morning times., 1896-12-31

peeiaily SO tn the rnnfatos of the almshousc
and hospital, st. Fiizabeth' . Asylum, and
Army and Naval forces. officials and
employees at tlies Marine Barracks and
Navy Yard;
Resolved, That the reclamation of
tIIese marshes is 'tiaiperatively demanded
and should he accomplished without I'M.
necessary delay.'ol
The morning times., 1896-12-31
FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-Full dress suits, 81 only.
j; 1. IL ,-,ur1N, LOO atn 81 NV dez4-Jf
rUh nIRE-Io uTummeFs ana business
men. horse ana buggy or Dayton. 81 so amt
81 per day. Apply TO the REX STA BLES,
rear 615 ST. NV; telephone call, 1O9
myl6-tr
The morning times., 1896-12-31
CaERCHNOTlCEs.

WATCH HNIGHT-Thewatc nj ght service
in the Metropolitan NJ. f. Churcn begins at
1890 this evening, the pastor, DIR. John
Ston. has arrageu for ten-mlnuUe adj
dresses by Rev. DR. 5 l. Bryant Chaplain
MiIburD and j. f Gilbert, interSpersed
with good singing and prayers. 1t
The morning times., 1896-12-31

MUNYON'S Vast Work. No words ca n
describe the magnitude of the task Prof.
Munyon has underta ken in our midSt-the
great task of giving MS physicians service
free to all people OF high or low de-
gree.
The great populace cannot look upon the
frightful scenes of disease-ladeu sufferers;
they do not hear the pitirul means from
the afflicted-the poor and the lowIy.
Not only are his eminent physicians do
ing wonderful coed in the homes, but his
office doctors are daily receiving and ex-
anlining nj prescribing Tor hundreds or
the sick, who pay nothing Tor his SER
vice.
Diseases peculiar to this season OF the
year are CommoneSt among the afflicted.
If you are sick. cast aside all other
medicines, bury prejudice for few
days, step into the nearest drug
store, ask for Munyon's Guide TO
Health. purchase d 25-cent vial of
one OF Munyon's Remedtes and cure
yourself.
FREE TRIAL TREATMENT.
This is the best medical institution In
the world. a staff Of skilled doctors are
on duty ali day. Fullest medical exami-
nation and advice without costing You
penny. No matter what your disease, Mum
yon has specific cure for It,
Trial local treatment for CatarTh and
Your druggist will give you the names
of hundreds of his customers who have
been cured of Catarrh. krUchItiS. Rheuma
tism, Dyspepsia. Kidney Troubles, and
Blood and Nervous Diseases by Munyon's
Improved Homeopathic Remedies.
MUNYON'S OFFICE,
623 THIRTEENTH STREET NV.
Open S a IN. to s p m; Sunday, a
m. p. IN.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom fails
To give relief in one To three HouFS. AMI
cures in few days. Price % cents.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures
all forms Of Indigestion and stomach trouble
Price, 2 3 cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up cold in a few hours. Price,
2o cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs. night
Sweats, aliayS soreness, and speedily heals
the lungs, Price, 25 cents
Munyon's VitaliZer restores lost powers
to weak men. Price, 81
Munyon's Remedies at all druggists,
mostly % cents ii vial.
Eminent doctors at your service free at
the OTlce or in your home.
If you have Catarrh or any Throat Or
Lung Complaint, call and receive free
trial local treatment. We positively cure
Catarrh.
TREATMENT BY MAIL.
If unable to call at one of our offices,
write Prof Munyon, l 500 Arch street,
Philadelphia, for advice, which is absO-
lUtely free. The most obstinate cases
successfully treated through correspond
ence. All communications answered in
Strictest confidence. Send for Guide to
HEALTH. FREE
The morning times., 1896-12-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-GrOCeTy and provision store
doing good business: excellent reasons for
selling Address MRS. L. J. H. this Of
flee. de913t
The morning times., 1896-12-31
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOMS AND BOARD $l7 to $50.
iO14 X st. NV 1t
A CH ANCE FOR A GOOD HOME
Apply at 012 Fifteenth ST., Me-
PnersOn square; most desirable part
OF the city; second and third floors,
single or en- suite; table and all ap-
DOintments first class. nO26-tf
The morning times., 1896-12-31

If you are sick. cast aside all other
medicines, bury prejudice for few
days, step into the nearest drug
store, ask for Munyon's Guide TO
Health, purchase a 25-cent vial of
one OF Munyon's Remedies and cure
Yourself.
The morning times., 1896-12-31

FOR SALE-One Of the best corner sa-
looms in the NV. license secured. Address
NORTHWEST. this office de30-3t-em
The morning times., 1896-12-31

THE best located and best paying con
fectionery, cigar, laundry and news store
IN ClJy- best OF reasons for selling Call
2l53 Pa ave. NV Call AGAIN.
The morning times., 1896-12-31

S20ti-Clgar store and news Stand Pa
ave- NV; rent, S15, worth price asked
Tor Inauguration week BUSINESS EX-
CHANGE. els r. Ge3I- ct
The morning times., 1896-12-31

81 ,6UU-SalOOn, Tth st. NV. will in
TentOry about price asked. 9 rooms, stable.
weekly sales, SIS Saturdays. $50. BUS
lNEss ENCHA NGL. 8l- r. ae3l-3I
The morning times., 1896-12-31

FOR SALE-GrOceTy, meat and pro-
vision store, located sW.. good stand. for
safe cheap r. b. this office de3I-3J
The morning times., 1896-12-31

FOR SALE-CgaT store and pool room,
fine location: great bargain. address J.
d, this office de3U-3J
The morning times., 1896-12-31

FOR SALE-BowIing alley and shuttle
BOARD, good place Tor club room. Ad-
dress 9U2 Sth St Sc dc3I-3t
The morning times., 1896-12-31
Small APPROPRIATIONS.

I'm order To show the entire fptility tf
attempting tBe'eompletionof the system0f
the sanitary engineers FOR, the sewage dis
posal of the District by annual appropua-
tions, your committee would call attention
The morning times., 1896-12-31

FOX sA ALE-GrUcery store doing a first
class business, excellent location, party
desires 10 leave city. Address BOX zoo,
this office. de2Y-3t
The morning times., 1896-12-31

Sl15 viii buy a fancy grocery, cigar
and candy store. doing a gCOd business,
reasons for selling, other business Adj
dress O. y 81. tnLS nffIne. 1e3I-3r
The morning times., 1896-12-31

GREAI CHANG E-wIdow selling out
horseSi some very fine drivers among
them; Wagons, harness and buggfes 20
regardless or price. no reasonable G5rrer re-
fused 1878 NJ Sc ne deZy- 3r-s.Hn
The morning times., 1896-12-31
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs.

f,,-vS es1a.EA@ EA@ dnCJ plgeOHS Oh all ueSCfip-
llonS- S- loS Sc Sc. de3U-Jt
OK sALE-Cheap; wholesale and re-
tail oyster house Address IA tbis ar
nc dp3O-3E
The morning times., 1896-12-31

Na-Nl ED-A party WltH small capital
10 lon IN good paying business, experience
hot needed Apply 90S New York ave.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-30
CAUSED A PANIC.

An Explosion of Chemicals in q Chicago
| Laboratory Fills the Place with Noxious
| Gases and Drives the Inmates of the
Old Stock Exchange Building to Win
dows and Fire Escapes-ExcitinS Scenes
! and Br-ve Deeds.
| CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-An explosion of
chemicals in the laboratory of the
Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co., on the
second floor of the old stock exchange,
| Dearborn and Monroe streets, yester-
| day morning, wrecked the contents of
the offices on that floor, frightened
| into panic, Mysteries or insensibility
the occupants of the building, caused
injury to three persons and property
loss of $4,000.
The explosion was followed by an
immense volume of smoke enveloping
all the offices and the stairways and
elevator shafts. Noxious gases also
assembled through the shaft and filed
the building. The breaking of glass
in scores of windows startled the oc-
cupants on all floors, and men and
women rushed out of offices only to
find themselves half sutfocated and
blinded by the smoke and gas.
Escape by the stairways and eleva-
tors was impossible, and there was
wild rush for the fire escapes.
The crowd on the streets saw terror
stricken men and girls hanging from
the open windows and fire escapes.
screaming for help, which quickly
came from the firemen and brave vol
unteers. All were taken to the side
walk by ladders safely.
Mr.. Bardwell an Miss Finerty were
preparing the medicine when the ex-
plosion occurred, hurting them against
a partition. Mr.. Bardwell started to
carry the girl from the room when she
revived and broke from his grasp. In
her terror she flung herself through
the open window, the glass having
been blown out. Bardwell was helped
down a ladder.
The escape of other tenants and Wis
itors was attended by many thrilling
incidents. a steady stream of men
and women climbed down the fire es-
capes safely before the fremen got to
work.
I. W. Hoover, at the risk of his life,
prevented Miss Mary Mcbride from
Ringing herself to death on the street
by crawling along the narrow coping
from the fire escape at the sixth floor
and holding her until rescued.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-30
SOMEWHAT OVERZEALOUS
The Faculty Council of the Kansas State
University Object to Col. Ingersol Lee
turlna :Setore the i:l,bt

The Faculty Council of the Kansas State
University Object to Col. Insersol Lee
turlna ,se.ore the i;lDbs.
LAWRENCE, kas., Jan. 23.-Robert
j. Ingersol Will not lecture to the law
students of the State university at the
commencement exercises. The fac
ulty council has notified representa-
tives of the law school that they do
not approve of the project and should
an attempt be made by the law school
they Will take heroic measures to re-
sist it. 1t was proposed to invite the
noted lawyer to address the law school
on the subject of law. Col. IngersOl
consented 10 do SO upon condition of
approval Of the university faculty.
One cf the leading law students in
speaking of the affair, said: Most OF
US consider the action of the faculty
as direct slap in the face. l am
true blue-ribbeG Presbyterian. but i
can't see why they should object to
him. 1t shows that they are afraid OF
their own religion"
formed of the faculty's action they i'm
mediatelv communicated with Chaun
cey NJ. Depew. 1t is expected that he
Will come. The law students aver
that as it was expressly stated that the
lecture was to be upon the subject of
law, the faculty council was subject
ing them to an insult.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-30
ASSENT OF THE PORTE

To the Admission OF the American Red
Cross Society Not Secured by Minister
Terrell-The Turks Severely Beaten srd
I.epulsed Near the Hot Springs at Ma
rash-Turfish Soldiers Blown to Atoms
with Dynamite.
LONDON, Jan. 24.-The correspondent
OF the United Press at Constantinople
telegraphs, under the date of January
RI, as follows:
the United Press is given to under
stand that United States Minister Ter
rell has not received the assent of the
Porte to his demands for admission of
the American Red Cross society into
Asia Minor for the purpose of distribu-
ting relief to the suffering Armenians.
The European embassies in Constanti-
nople have not recommended the work
of the Red Cross society, and the Brit
ish embassy, finding that Russia OBJ
iected to the society's undertaking the
work of relief, withdrew its encour-
agement, in order to preserve the unity
OF the powers, it was alleged.
A telegram received here to-day from
Aintab says that the foreign consuls
who are delegates to mediate between
the Turks, who are besieging Zeitoun,
t-IiO ZIG VINO are nOlu1ng
the town, have arrived at Aintab.
Some of them had all of their baggage
stolen en- route.
A letter received here from Marash
Says that the Turks have been Sc
verely beaten and repulsed near the
hot springs. The commanding officer
of the Turkish soldiers placed his
zen III the front rank and the
reserves next. As they were marching
against the Armenians a terrific ex-
plosion occurred and many of the
soldiers were blown to atoms. It is
probable that dynamite was used.
The Turks say that flames suddenly
burst from the earth. Other accounts
confirm the surmise that dynamite was
used against the Turks. They were
caught in detile, and large number
OF men were killed. The Turks after
ward succeeded in capturing the bar
racks and cut off the water supply
from the Armenians.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-30
SENATOR HANSBROUGH
Thinks Secretary Morton Has Violated q
Solemn Statute of Congress.

Thinks Secretary Morton Has Violated q
Solemn Statute of Congress.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-Mr. Hans
brough, of North Dakota. addressed
the senate on the subject of the failure
of the secretary of agriculture to exc
cute the law on the subject of seed dis
tribution. The essence OF the contro-
versy. he said. lay in the proposition
whether an executive officer of the
government has the right to wilfully,
deliberately. designedly, and as in this
case. preneditately, violate a solemn
statute of congress.
plunced Into a Ravine-Chree Tram ps
Are Missing.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan. GA a. IN.
AZ east-bound freight train plunged
through a trestle at Glencoe station, "a
miles west of Cumberland, on the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad. Six loaded
cars fell 40 feet into ravine under
the bridge. Five other cars were
ierailed, and both cas-: and west
bound tracks were torn up.
It is thought there were no
fatalities, although it is said three
tramps were riding on the par. of the
train that was wrecked. and they wers
aot seen after the accident happened
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-30
TWAS A SLICK SCHEME,
--3nt it Landed Its Protector Behind h
Bars. =

Bars
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. pa sIccia. to
she Press from Titfin, says: -'Roniy"
KNIT, a well-known confidence MIN,
was arrested there yesterday Tor
sswindling benjamin Wells, 4 wealthy
farmer living near Fostoria, out If S.
900. KNIT claimed to have orgaL ;Eed
a piano manufacturing COMPANY IT
which Wells was to be president with
the promise OF big profits. He in
aiuced Wells to give a mortgage note
for s., 0G0 TO start the concern.
May Andrews Did Not Know She Had
Been Married.
CHICAGO, Jan 24.-May L. Andrews
who is only Is years old, was held to
the grand jury yesterday on the
charge of bigamy. The complainant
was John Resender, a Rockford Qll1
merchant, who is 40 years of age. He
married the girl last Fourth of July
md she deserted him the same day,
coming to Chicago. The next day she
married Murray NJ. Gregory. of this
city. The girl said that th. ceremony
was performed in a foreign tongue
and she did not know she had been
married.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-30
CHARGES OF BRIBERY

Brourbt Against Members of the Last
Ohio Legislature by the Franklin Connty
Grand Jory-Adherents of Both Political
Parties Included in the Chargrs-TwO OF
the Accused Already Arrested-Others
to Follow.
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 23.-The grand
jury of this county created a sensa-
ton by its partial report last evening.
It has been known for some time that
the jury has been Investigating
charges of bribery against members
of the state Legislature. In the
partial report given out last evening
are three such indictments. The ac-
eused are all ex-members of the SEN
ate. They are L. C. Oil, of Youngs-
town; w. c. Gear, of Upper Sandusky,
and John L. Geyer, of this city. The
latter represented the Paulding dis
trict in the senate, but he recently re-
moved to Columbus.
Gear is charged with asking Senator
George Alden, of Newark, for $3.50 to
vote for bill to pay him 500 to de-
fray his expenses in contest for his
seat. Oil is charged with asking for
like amount to vote for similar
bill to recompense ex-senator ID. IL.
Gardner, of GAINESVILLE. He is said to
have been paid this sum. He is also
charged with proposing to give Sena-
tor E. NJ. Avery. of Cleveland, S1G0 to
hold up state university bill in COM
mittee.
Geyer is charged with asking $500 to
vote for bill empowering trust COM
panleS to administer estates. He asked
it of w. T. Burdell of this city, who is
he IF and
presumably interested in the passage
of the measure. 1t is understood that
there are more to follow.
Senators Geyer and Gear were ar
rested here last night. and a deputy
sheriff left for Youngstown at mid
night for Senator Oil. Oil, Alden and
Geyer are republicans, and Avery and
Conner are democrats.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-30
6ATTENBuRG is DEAD.

| He Succumbed to Coast Fever Contracted
| IN Africa While With the Ashantee Ex
tressed While Princess Beatrice. Hi.
! Widow, is Crazed with Grief-Fiyins
| Squadron Review Abandoned.
LONDON, Jan. 23.-The Standard an.
nounces that Prince Henry of Batten.
burg. who was taken i'll while accom-
| panying the British expedition agains,
the Ashantees, died of coast fever. on
/ his return voyage from Cape Coast
| Castle to Sierre Leone.
| The report of Prince Henry of Bat
| tenburg's death is confirmed at Osborne
| house.
Further dispatches say that he died
on the night of January 20, on board
the British cruiser Blonde.
1t had been his intention to recruit
his health at Madeira.
After Prince Henry died the cruiser
Blonde put into Sierra Leone, and the
news of his death was Immediately
cabled to the queen and Princess Be-
atrice at Osborne, and also to the adj
niralty and the war office.
The queen was intensely agitated
upon the receipt of the news and
Princess Beatrice is almost crazed with
grief.
The queens review of the flying
squadron off the Isle of Wight, which
was postponed Tuesday on account of
the fog, has now been abandoned in
consequence of Prince Henry's death.
All the warships in the Solent, the
royal yachts, and the clubhouse of the
Royal Yacht squadron are flying flags
at half mast as a mark OF respect to
the memory of Prince Henry, and
flags are half-masted upon public
and private buildings in London and
all of the great town. in which the
church bells were tolled when the news
of Prince Henry's death was received.
AT the desire of the queen, Mr.. George
j. Goschen, first lord of the admiralty,
has cabled instructions to Com
mander Henry c. Testing, commanding
the British cruiser Blonde. to bring the
body of Prince Henry to England with
the least possible delay.
Manifestations of sorrow at the death
OF Prince Henry are everywhere visi-
BILE, and expressions OF sympathy with
the queen and Princess Beatrice are
heard upon all sides.
The queen is very deeply affected
-. H'~NiiS5 IN '~i'NSNt At>k itiSi D Ply
life crushed and by losing most ami
able and affectionate son-in-law, to
whom she was much devoted.
The Princess Beatrice is bearing
the awful shock with great fortitude
and resignation.
Prince Henry Maurice of Batten-
berg was son of Prince Alexander of
Battenberg (Hesse). and the Countess
Won Lauck. daughter OF a former
Polish minister OF war. who was raised
to the rank of princess on her NOR
ganatic marriage with the ruler of
Hesse. He was born October ), 1888,
and married on July %, 1885,
Princess Beatrice Mary Victoria
Fedora. the ninth and youngest
child of Queen Victoria. In No
vember last Prince Henry joined the
British Ashantee expedition in spe-
cial capacity. and sailed on December
:. Col. Sir Francis Scott. commanding
the expedition, appointed him his mill
tary secretary. In the early part OF
the present month he was attacked
with swamp fever at Nyisa and re-
turned to Cape Coast Castle in charge
of the surgeon, though it was an
nounced that his illness was not Sc
rious.