davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-07-20

gold for export to Europe tomorrow. The
change OF front by London was a distinct
disappointment to the bulls, as it robs the
market OF its only support. The selling by
the arhitrage houses started liquidaiIuus
for home account and the sales were
heavier than for some time.
The further reduction in the treasury
gold reserve naturally revived talk about
new bond issue, and the fours Of 1925
fell TO 1l2 7-S on transactions OF $500 900
at the board. The weakness OF government
bonds added to the prevailing uneasiness.
The bears felt highly encouraged over their
successes of the morning, ana were looking
| forwasd to the Populist convention to aid
them in their work of depressing values
The loss in prices during the first hour
was equal to 1-2 to 2 7-S per cent Bur-
| lington and Quincy dropped 81, to Ga;
st. Paul, 2 T-8, to 6S I-2: Sugar, 7-S,
| to 101 5-S: Tobacco, l, to So; Atchison
| preferred, i-2, TO 1 8 1-2; Canada South
ern, 2. TO IL; Big -Four, l I-2, to 81 I-2;
New York Central, 2. to 81; Northwest.
II, TO 90 1-2; Rock Island. 21-S. to
| "a 7-S: Chica go Gas, 2 to 81; General Elec-
| tric, 1-2, to 81; LIE Clede Gas, 2. to 1S:
Louisville and Nashville, 1 7-S, to IA 1-2;;
Kansas and Texas preferred, 81, to 16;
| Missouri Pacific, l So, to 10 3-S: Jersey
| Central, 7-s. TO so Is: Reading, ! 3-S,
to 10; Tennessee Coat, 7-S. TO 13 United
! States Leather preferred, 7-s, to Al 5-8.
| and Pacific Mail, 1, to 10.
AT IL O'Clock the market was weak and
| feverish.
Stocks scored further declines after IL
| O'Clock, the execution of stop loss orders
| having accelerated the downward move
| nent. The gold engagements were in
creased to 50 2,6sO.OOO. and there are ru-
mors of large shipments by Thursdays
| steamers. Among the particularly weak
stocks after the hour ma med We're the Gran
, gers, Louisville and Nashville, General.
| Electric. Minnesota Iron, the yanderbilts
! and the Gould issues
The evening times., 1896-07-20
Forecss st TIL 3 u. nj. Tuesday

III ".
For the District of Columbia. Delaware
ard Maryland. probably light showers, fol
lowed. by clearing pcather; no marked
change in temperature; southwcsterly
winds.
For Virginia, generally fair Tuesday, pcs
sihly preceded by light showers in north-
erD portion: slightly warmer in western
portion; southwcS:erly winds.
Weather Conditions and G eneral Fore
cast.
The pressure is high On tn e Atlantic coast.
A depression OF considerable extent covers
the lake regions and extends northwarl
into Canada.
Showers have fallen in the central Mis-
sissippi and Ohio valleys and the lower la K e
region. During tie twcnty -four hours end
ing Sunday morning, 4 considerable rainfall,
was reported in the lower Missouri valIey
and in Florida, and scattered showers in
the lake regions and South Atlantic States.
There is considerable cloudiness in dis
tricts east of the Mississippi, while to
the west it is generally clear.
A slight rise in temperature has occurred
In the Middle and North Atlantic States
and fall in the Northwest.
Cloudy apd unsettled weather, with show
ers. 10 Indicated for New England, the lower
lake region. and the Middle States. Light
showers. folio wed by clearing weather, for
The evening times., 1896-07-20
QUICK TINE TO ANACoSTIA.
Citizens of That Place VIII Soon
Enjoy Rapid Transit.


Work on tie new Itnaoostia street car
line will commence August 10. Mr.. A. +.
Randle, representing the company, has ap-
Piled TO the Commiss oners for the neces-
sary permit. and unless there is hitch
in their office the rapid transit line to Ana
costa and Congress Heights will be a
reality within few months.
f. J. Howell & Co.. the engineers in
charge, have completed their work, and the
construction contract has been awarded to
SaXtoH & Co.. who have recently completed
the Metropolitan system.
The Overlook Inn line will not be built
this year. The work next month will
commence at Congress Heights, and ex-
tend to the Tillsdale terminus of the
present Anacostia horse-car system. Run
ming over the track of the Anacostia line
the pid transit cars will traverse Monroe
and Bridge streets, thence across the
Anaccstia bridge, up Eleventh to n street
southeast, and along NJ to Eighth street
e.,"r,,saS' -rhere it will terminate and
connect by free transfer with the Capital
Traction line.
Overhead wires will be used from Con-
gress Heights through Anacostia to the
bridge. Just what motor power will be
used from this point has not been decided
In conversation recently with resident
OF Anacostia, Mr.. Randle gave the assur-
ance that the cars would be running with
in sixty days after the commencement of
the work.
The evening times., 1896-07-20
DISEASE OF BRONCHIAL TUBES.

This condition often results from
Catarrh extending from the head anu
throat, and, II left unchecked, ex-
tends down the windp!pe into the
bronchial tubes, and in time attacks
the lungs.
Have you u cough?'
ARE You losing fiesh?'
DO you caugu at biEnt.
Have you pain in side.
DO you AXE Gold easily"
Us Your Appetite NaIIaple.
Have you stitches in slde?"
DO yuu cough until you gog?
DO you raise frUthy nIaterIal:'
DO you Cough OH going To bed?
DO you Cough Ill Tie morning.?
Are you low spirited at uues?"
do you spit up yellow natter"
lis Your Cough short ana hdcking?"
5.Do you spit up little cheesy lCuIps?''
Have You a disgust for tatty ioods?
us there tiChnps ieH!nd the paIate.
do You feel SOa are growing wedker?'
lis there turning pam III tne thrOat?''
Have you pain tehind the brcastbone?'
DO .UuCo-, II worse night anu uICrniug:'
DO you have to sit up at night TO get
bredth?''
The evening times., 1896-07-20
DISEASE OF THE EARS.

Deafness and ear troubles result
from Cntarrh passing along the Eu-
stachian tube that leads from the
throat to the ear.
rs your hearing failing?''
do your ears discharge
"Doyour earsitch and bum?
Are tie ears dry and scaly?
Have you pain behind the ears?"
'ls there tnrobbiDg in the ears"
'ls there Il buzziDg sound heard?"
do you have nDgIng IN the ears?"
Are there cracklipgsounds Lcard?
'Is your hearing bad cloudy days.?
DO you have earaciIe occasionally.
Are there sounds like steam escaping"
DO your ears hurt when you blow your
pose?'
DO you constantly hear noises in the
ears"
DO You hear better some days than
others
DO the noises in your ears keep you
awake"
When you blow your nose do the ears
crack"
rs your hearing worse when you have
~ there roaring ike waterfall in the
head:'
The evening times., 1896-07-20
SEEING OLD SOL IN ECLIPSE.
Expedition From America Arriving
In Japan.

III Japan.
San Francisco, July 2O.-Advices re-
ceived yesterday from Japan say the expe-
ditions to take y observations of solar eclipses
are flocking TO Japan. The steamer Coro-
net. with n party OF United States sclen-
lists, reached Yokohama on June %.
Among the party were Captain and Mrs.
A. James, Prof. md Mrs. Todd, Chief Engi-
neer PeInberton, U. S. N; E. a. Thomp-
son, chief astronomical mechanic; Mr. Ger
rish or Harvard College, Frank Thompson.
assistant astronomical mechanic; DIR. Adri-
ance and A.W. Francis.
The eclipse will begin near Shntlnnd
Islands, off the Coast Of Scotland. Thence
its track curves upward across the north
coast Of Norway, through Lapland, bisect-
Ing the southernIDost island OF the Nova
ZeInbla group; thence crosses Siberia to
the Gulf OF Tartary, apd south 10 the Island
of Yezo.
The central line of eclipse nearly touches
Cape Soya, tie extreme northern point OF
theisiand, from whichitruDs southeast .leav-
ing the coast ut Akeshi. A number OF
mountain peaks, some reaching TO the
hn'cni OF eco tret. rise aiong the central
line, and meteorological observers have de-
terInined that these elevations offer su-
perior advantages 10 astronomers.
On the Island of Yezo the eclipse will
begin at 3:05 on August 8, and will last
two minutes and forty seconds. II is pro-
posed to establish a large equatorial moun;.
which will have twenty-five instruments
| pointed at the sun, and which will he op-
. Grated automatically by electricity. Tue
| Instruments will take between SEQ and
| 900 negatives OF the Corona.
| i'ror. Sciaebarie or Lick Observatory,
/ California, had arrived a week before tile
| Coronet. The French scientists came about
/ the same time, and the party of Euglish
astronomers is expected in three days.
| Prof. Schaeberle proceeds to Akkesh and
| Prof. Todd to Mobetsi.
The evening times., 1896-07-20

the Ohio valley and the Virginias The
weather will remain generally fair in the
South Atlantic and Gulf States.
The following heavy precipitation lin
iDches) was reported:
During the past twenty-four hours-Mo.
bile, SO; Indianapolis, 2. SO: Rochester,
LIZ; Buffalo, 2.92; Cleveland, SO: Dc.
troit. .26: Hannibal, 2.52; ST. Louis. .52;
Springfield, Mo-, 1.1O; Amarillo, 2.44.
The evening times., 1896-07-20
Condition OF the Water

High and low tides are officially recorded
at the Navy yard today as follows:
High. Low.
3:3O a. IN. 1924 a. IN.
4:40 p. m. 1895 d. m
Temperature and condition OF the water
at a. m: Great Fais-Temperaturc rs:
condition, 4. Receiving reservoir-Tem-
perature. 70; condition at north connection.
IL: condition at south connection, z Dis
tributing reservoir oir-Temperature, 10; con-
di,ion at influent gatehouse, 6; effluent
gatehouse, z.
Schedule for Street Lighting.
Gas lamps lighted at S:2S D. m.; extin-
guished at 1858 a. IN.
Naphtba lamps lighted at 1928 D. m.: ex-
tinguished at 3:58 a. m.
Incandescent and electric lamps lighted
AZ S:14 p m; exunguisued at 4:1b a. IN.
The evening times., 1896-07-20
oLSEY AWAY FOR A VACATION

He Expects tn spend "A Day or Two
AT Gray Gables,
Secretary o!ney, who left yesterday for
his summer bone 1t Falmouth, Mass, is
not expected To return to the State De
partment for at least Il month.
All foreign matters have reached a stage
where tbey inay be safely left to subordi-
Rates. except TIE arbitration negotiation
which is expected 10 rest during the summer.
The Secretary expects Ia go to Gray
Gables shortly, To spend IA day or two with
the President and in all likelihood he viii
see the Spanish minister in Boston before
August L.
The evening times., 1896-07-20
LEAGUERS THANKFUL.
Convention Expresses Gratitude for
Mr.. vandenbilf's Improvement.

Mr.. vandenbilt's Improvement.
New York. July 20.-At the closing con
ference OF the general Conference conve
tion Of the Epworth League, comprising
delegates from seveR states and an i'm.
nense congregation tf Mc,hodis,s ut Ocean
Grove sunda night, resolution was unani-
Inously adopteda expressing gratitude fur
the Improvement and hope OF recovery of
Mr.. Cornelius vanderbilt FROM his danger
Euiogistic testimonials as to the high re-
gard in which Mr.! Y anderbnt is held by
Christian people generally were made in
several of the addreases, notably by Rev.
Dr. Ialehart, OF PARK Avenue Church. Ney-
York city; Rev. IJr. George E. Reed, or Car
isle. Pa. and Rev. E. N. Crasto. OF Madi
son, N. J. II IN
The evening times., 1896-07-20

five minutes between the hours of 6
and 8 a. IN. and and y p. m, the time
table to go into operation within thirty
days. tss.
the Commissioners took no action today,
but requested the manager to state his
objections in writing. This he will do at
an early date.
The evening times., 1896-07-20
DR.. WALKERS
r POPULAR PLAN
OF Charging Everybody Alike
the Small Fee Of
S5 A MONTH

For Full Treatment and Medicine is, of
course, trim sIiis Gown on his uevoleu IA, al
the anathemaS OF high-prired physicians,
but despite all protests from his professional
brethren he will not Inc rcase his fee l
cent.
No matter what disease you are afflicted
with, or what tost medicines or appliances
il is necessary for you to have, So u month
will cover everything. All who suffer
from any Nervous Chronic, Blood, or Skin
Diseases are invited to avail themselves
of the services OF this wonderfully skilled
physician. he PE1ranteeiug cure in all
cases accepted for treatment.
DR.. Walker can be consulted
The evening times., 1896-07-20

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Furnished by Sey ymour Bros bank
ers and brokers, members OF New
York stock Exchange Washington
office. Rooms and ia. sun building
i A Breeu. MannCcr
The evening times., 1896-07-20
PERSONALLY

Free of all cost, at his sanitarium, 1+1
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, adjoining Wizards
Hotel, daily, from 10 To >; Monday, We'd
reSnav, fhprsaav. and Saturday evenings,
Z TO s; Sunday, 10 to IL. -
The evening times., 1896-07-20

the memory OF what he learned at school
We'll enough to read, write. and spell cor
rectly and to retite verse and fragments
In another language, which he had learned
as youth.
The evening times., 1896-07-20

That all ,ray have an adequate and correct
idea of the Mccoy treatment, the wonderful
results of which are attracting the at
teDtion of tie whole country, Doctors
Mccoy and Cowden have generously ar
ranged for a limited time 10 give to all
applicants on their first visit Trial Treat.
ment Free. This is purely for educational
purposes. In a few years this treatment
wifi be in general adoption by tie pro-
fesSiOn, and it is tie ccsiie or its discov-
erers that 1t be seen and noted by as many
people as possible in the offices of the
NatioDal Practice, which Doctor Mccoy has
instituted in Washington, at 11o 18th
St.Dw.
The evening times., 1896-07-20
wushIpgton STOCK r1cnanCe.

sales-U 5. Electric Light. 10 AZ SO: Ameri
can Graphophone, 500 at 51s
The board Will adjourn over SATURDAYS dur
ng July, August and September.
The evening times., 1896-07-20
BEARS HUGGING THEMSELVES.
London Selling and Gold Exports De
preased the stock Market.

New York, July 90 London, which has
been rather bullish on our securities of
late. turned seller this morning and foreign
houses at the same time ordered 81 $3.50, 900
The evening times., 1896-07-20
DISEASE OF HEAD AND THROAT

The head and throat become dis
eased from neglected colds, cuus-
ing Catarrh, when the condition OF
the blood predisposes to thi- condi-
tiOn.
lis the voice husky"
do you spit up slne?"
do you ache all over"
do you snore at nsht?"
.'Do you blow out scabS?"
''ls the nose stopped up"
"DOes your nose discharSe?
docs The nose bleed easily"
us this worse toward night"
''Does the nose itch and burn?"
lis lnert pam across tne eyes,"
lis there Uicking III the tnroat?"
''Is your sense OF smell leaving"
''Is there pain in front OF the head?"
do you nawk TO clear the throat?''
rs the throat dry in the morning."
Are you losing your sense Of taste?"
do you sleep with the mouth open?"
"Does your nose stop up toward night?"
The evening times., 1896-07-20
DISEASE OF The STOMACH.

This condition may result from sew
erai causes, but the usual cause is
Catarrh, the mucus dropping down
in.o the throat and being swallowed.
is there nausea?''
ARE you ctstive?''
lis there vomiting?'
DO you beiCh up gas?
Have you waterbrashH''
Are you ight headed?"
is your tongue cuaied?''
DO you lii wk ANA spit?"
is there pain after catinG?
Are you nervous and weak?'
..Do yuu have sick heada ches?'
do you bloat up after eatinS?
lis there disgust for brea kfast?'
Have youdistress after eating?"
lis your threat filled with siliIie?
DO youat times have diaTrhOea?
"Is there rush OF blood 10 the hcad?''
when yougetup suddenlyare re you dizzy
when stoina chis empty doy oyoufeelfuint?'
is there Constant sensation in the ston-
aci?''
..Do you feel as if you had lead in stoin-
ach?"
.Do you belch up material that burns
throat?''
nr..., stomach is full do you feel op-
pressed?''
The evening times., 1896-07-20
The BetZ
furlsish-Russian tfolding) Metlicsted
vapor

Bath
For Home Use. Lasts n Lifetime, and
costs only $500
For the treatment of rheumatism, KID
ney Troubles, Liver Complaint, Obesity.
Chronic Hea,ia che. La Grippe. Cold or
Pneumonia. Seminal Emissions ImDOten-
CIV, Fema q irregularities, Ins ,mnia. We ik.
ness skin and Nervous Diseases. Itch.
Bright's Disea-e. Weak Heart. Piles, Syph.
ills in all Stages. P,mples. &c.
In fact. you will have Hot Springs in
your ho.ne-jmxr think OF it-and at cost
of cents per bath.
Drop us postal and We will send you
one OH trial. and Ii hot all We claim for is
return IL.
The Anderson Vap0r Bath Co.,
tsecond Floor Front Rooms)
5lo Seventh Street Northwest.
The evening times., 1896-07-20
Mccoy System Of Medicine
us 18th Street Northwest.
DR.. j. CRESAP r1cCOY,
DR.. j. M. COWDEN,
Consulting Physicians.

Consulting Physicians.
Offico Hours 8 to 12 M, 20 s p IN,
10 8 p. n,., daily; Sunday. 10 II. IN. TO 4 D. m.
Copies of Doctor McCoy's Mono
graph on Deafness VIII he Mailed
on Application to Those Directly In
terested In the Cure of This CondI-
tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-15

Highest of all in Leavenng Powe-Latest U Govt Report Fl1I!:'a|!!! :'|!! Bskasgl: RaklI;g
 ABSOLUTELY pHyEE
That cymballed leaves eternally re,

That cymhalled leaves eternally re-
 peat,
 As marching music set to fairy feet That tread the tangled paths of mem-
 ory. Oh, days of long ago! When thoughts
 of thee
 With wild regrets and bitter longings
 come, At Natures healing shrine I bend the
 knee,
 And ere I ask tn accusing voice is
 yumb Touching her green-bound garments
 hem, my soul
 Receives a virtue that has made me
 whole.
 Another sonnet. entitled "Prescience," is surprising in it's boldness, when we consider it's authorship. Yet if we sup posed it to be the work of poet whose life was blameless, aspirations high and genius devoted only to the noblest pur- pose, should we not think that in it ne had crystallized the eXaltation of a mood that passed and left him grateful for such a foretaste of the future?
 PREsCIENCE. God sent poem to my heart last night; The visitation of the Holy Ghost Burst through the corridors of
 thought, almost Frustrating me with it's divine delight. heard the stars make music in their
 flight
 And saw the pinious of Seraph host, And felt the rushing wind of Pente-
 cos. Sweep by me as rose and sought to
 write. But in an instant was the vision fled, And I leaned, panting, on my lonely
 desk.
 I know that it will never come
 again; But in that foretaste of the joys ahead. I've been of all the earth supremely
 blest,
 And thank Thee, Father, with amen,
 amen!
 The best of us rarely have such Q foretaste as this, or, if we have, we lack the words wherewith to express it. The one who has both, it seems, may be half angel, half criminal" like Paul verlaine. And oh, the pity of it! that in our warning natures the evil may be so strong that the good gains only 8 temporary aseendency, and that ever a human being should be content to have it so! HILARY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-15

ually merged in tho community, aud cease to be counted as belonging to the dependent class.
 In Massachusetts and Pennsylvania this Is what is being one with poor children and there are large buildings standing empty, which used to hold young people-beeause the authorities have found how much better it is for the children and for the public to board out their children in private family houses.
 Why should not Connecticut fall into line with these states which have tried both ways?
 Why? Can anyone tell us? should a twenty fourth institution be added to one already too long list of such places, and shut up healthy, jolly boys and girls in, because they need the fathering and mothering and home life, only to be found for them in kindly farmer fami- lies. WHY?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-15
COMWUNTGATYaNS
Are More Institutions for Healthy Children
 Nee1pd1

Are More Institutions for Healthy Children
 Needed?
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 In late exchange we find a notice of melting held at a Congregational church in Bridgeport for the purpose of collecting funds for the purchase at Mt. Carmel in this county of a hous,, for State Orphans" May I be allowed to ask, whether it is not now recognized by all we'll informed in the care of de- pendent children, that institution life for them is a mistake?
 MT. Charles Brace of New York than whom no one better understands, his subject, being present at the late con- ference of charities held in New Ha- ven, lifted his eyes on Sunday to the orderly rows of asylum boys and gives in the gallery of one of our churches, and exclaimed How I wish I coul put them all in family lomes' and he only voiced what would have been the thought of all familiar with institution children, and at the same time acuuaint- ed with the best European and Ameri- can methods of caring for dependents.
 There are in this small state of Con- necticut fifteen asylums for children, and eight county homes to take in all that the asylums cannot accommmo- date; why add one more with all the dragging expense of daily support, and all the insurmountab objections to in- stitution life?
 Those S5,000 which are asked for to purchase house are drop simply in the bucket to what will be required to carry on an asylum from year to year. But the expense is the least part of the evil. It is the institution life which should be avoided whenever possible the gradual making over of young people in to little machines, all of them with the same look, the same manner, the same way of walking, the same tones of voice-who live by the same rules day after day, always knowing Monday by hash and Tuesday by soup, and so on through the colorless week Children who inevitably lose the spring and spontaniety of childhood, and are old in their youth.
 Do not, we beg of you, shut up any more children in asylums. Do not herd them where individual characteristics cannot be taken into account in the or derly daily grind of the machine
 If there are orphans in the state that none of the twenty-three shelters now established will answer for, do not shut them up together in a twenty-fourth.
 Let me show you a more excellent way. God settath the solitary in fam flies" Everywhere among the well in formed, it is conceded that family life is the best life for children. All through the villages of this state there are re- spectacle families which woudl gladly receive children as boarders; families that can be caEefully selected, and kept under observation, whom the expense of two or three children would be con siderably less than if cared for in any institution, with all it's running ma chinery; families where children would enter into the daily life, and be grad