davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-13

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-13
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-13

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-13

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-13

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-13
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-13

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The times., 1897-04-08
THE CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE.
Interesting Addresses Made Before
1T at Yesterdays Proceedings.

Rev A. D. Smith, the head Of the
Christian Alliance, which has met in con-
yention at the Eastern Presbyterian Church,
corner of Sixth and Z streets northeast,
for the past two days, addressed the ses-
sion yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Simpson took as his text 1.-THE Cap
ture of the Jebusites blythe Jews and com
pared that to the taking OF the soul by
the Holy Ghost.
He was followed by Rev. DR.. Gabelein,
who was formerly a Methodist pastor. but
who gave up his pulpit to devote himself
to the conversion of the jews. DIR. Gabe
lein said that all the signs Of the times
point to the second coming of the Messiah
in the near future. Before His advent, how
ever, the speaker continued, the Jews will
recognize him, and will again lead the
nations OF the world to Him
In the evening session Dir. Simpson
again addressed the convention. Rev. Dean
Peck followed him with a spirited appeal
for funds to carry on the work OF evange-
IiZation in foreign fields. A collection was
then taken which resulted in a subscription
of over ST 600, to be paid during the en-
suing year.
The Christian Alliance Eyangelsts leave
another convention. tomorrow morning, but
they will return TO this city next Wednes-
day, to form a branch OF the Alliance here.
About thirty members have already been
secured.
The times., 1897-04-08
RESTORED TO HIS OLD PLACE.
T.. C. Fowler Now Chief Clerk to
MT. Heath.

E G. Fowler who for several years prior
to the second Cleveland Administration held
the position of chief clerk to the First
Assistant Postmaster General, but who
was reduced to an mimportant clerkship
in the department by Postmaster General
Bisseli, has been reinstated at tlre instance
of First Assistant Postmaster General Perry
Heath The order of reinstatement was
issued late yesterday, and Mr.. Fowler
enters upon the duties of the chief clerks
office today.
William H Lamar, a nephew to the late
Justice Lamar, who was appointed from
Maryland at the instance of Senator Cor
man, and installed by Mr. Bissell into the
office made vacant by the reduction of Mr..
Fowler. has been himself reduced by Gen.
Heath to a 81 400 clerkship, but has not
as yet been assigned to any division
Mr. Fowler, who is a Marylander, was
appointed chief clerk in tie office of the
First A ssis tant Postmaster-General on
August "a, 1889, and continued i'll that
position till May 25, 1894, when he was
reduced to nine hundred dollar clerk
ship in the division of salaries and al
lowances One month after his transfer
he was promoted to a 900 clerk
ship in the same division Mr.. Fowler,
pre- evious TO his appointment as chief clerk.
has held the offices of principal clerk to
the chief clerk of the First Assistant, and
of chief of the appointment division.
The change was not brought about by any
POLITICAL persuasion. Gen. Heath used TO
haunt the department when he was only
a newspaper correspondent. In that way
he came to know Mr.. Fowler, who has
81 ,,-. t,aan /, N friapd nj ia upyvs
When Heath grew great and came to the
department as the second officer in it's
administration he looked for Fowler.
Tilon he learned the story of his reduction,
and promptly restored him to the old place.
A bunch of roses from the clerks in the
department bioomed yesterday on the desk
of Chief Clerk Fowler.
The salary OF chief clerk is $4,000.
The times., 1897-04-08
The GOLF SEASON OPENED
First Days Play on the Arlington
Heights Links.
There Were Many Exciting Con.
People Witnessed the Games.

The first regular days play OF the
Washington Golf Club commenced yes
terday morning on the links at Airing
ton Heights.
ers, the weather conditions were con
ducive to good play. There was little if
any wind, and the Scotch mist which
prevailed, was accounted just the thing
by the experts, as it enabled them to
judge distances much better. The links
were in splendid condition, and the put
ing greens were about as near perfect as 1T
is possible to get them. The cUIsOldtion
matches which were played during the
morning, furnished some excellent sport,
but the threatening weather prevented
the attendance or many spectators.
The interest with which society regards
golf was fully evidenced by the number Of
spectators thelinks duringt he afternoon
A large number OF ladies were present,
and their gay attire, combined with the
scarlet coats OF tire golfers furnished plenty
of color and animation to the scenes ON the
links
The playing throughout the day was OF
the very highest order, especially among
the eight who qualified in the trials Of
Tuesday.
feuture of preculiar interest was the
playing of the Biddle brothers, of Phiia-
dephia. against each other. They are
both experts, and in the drawings they
were unfortunate enough TO he pitted
against each other which necessarily
threw out the loser for chance IN the
finals
The surprise OF the day was the brilliant
play of George Dunn. who defeated Henry
May, the president OF the club. by / up
President May was picked as likely man
for the finals and his defeat by Dunn was
unex pected May was unfortunate in be-
ing stymed no less than four times during
the match.
a. }. Parsons played his usual 'riIIian
game, and defeated L. rockingham. OF
the Boston Country Club, by the neat mar
gin of up and 4 to play.
j W Lockett earned q most crrdltable
victory over his opponent. II. WyHe. de-
featIng him by the score of 2 up and L
to play WyIie made some phenomenal
puts, but was compelled to go down to
defeat on account of the stymers OF his
opponent.
In the first round of the consolation,
Mitchell defeated Mckee; L. Beach de
faulted to W. J. Boardman: De Bose de-
fauIted to r. Beach, George z Cabot Of
the Brooklne Country Club. Massachusetts,
defeated John A Logan. jr.: Dalzell beat
J. F. Leach: DR.. Whiting defaulted to
John " Albaugh, jr. of the Norwood Field
Club, of Long Branch: George HELEN de-
feated NJ Prescott; z. F. Riggs defeated
Lieut.. Rodgers.
The play will be continued each day,
and on Saturday there Will be an eighteen
hole handicap medal for a cup, open to all
corners.
The times., 1897-04-08
MRS. MCLEAN LOST HER CAPE
Hut She Has Been Made Happy by
It's Return.

There Was one very happy lady yester-
day afternoon at the handsome residence
OF Hon John | Mclean on | street. II
was Mrs. Mclean. and the cause of her
Especial Joy was the return Of her 81 900
cape which she lost the day before.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Mclean was out
calling and one OF her visits was made at
tie Hotel NorInandie. 1t was there that
the laildsome garment was lost, but 1T
was not missed until Mrs Mclean reached
home and it was supposed that the cape
had fallen from her carriage A care
ful search and inquiry over the route she
had taken, failed to discover the missing
wrap, and the loss was reported TO In
spector II H0llinberger, and he was in
struCted 10 offer Il reward or SO for
its return.
The garment was, however, in safe and
honest hands, even though it had been
worth ten times a thousand dollars. The
engineer at the Normaudie had found 1t at
the hotel. and, after making diligent in
quiry as toits owner and finding no claim
ant. concluded to hold it until the proper
person should come forward.
The loss was quite extensively adver-
tised, for Mrs Mclean priced the cape
very highly, and yesterday morning the
engineer took the muCh-sought-for wrap
to police headquarters, and received the
pr0ffered cash 1t is also said that Mrs.
Mclean paid him an additional reward
when she secured the cape.
1t was purchased in Germany by its
owner when she was recently abroad, and
was very expensive garment
The times., 1897-04-08
Pinin and Simple Statement OF
What His Remedies Do.
BROAD HOMEOPATHY
Munyon's Remedies So Labeled That
Every body Can Doctor and
Cure Themselves.
LIFE-GIVING MACHINES
Nothing to Pay for Adviee-NOthiag
to Pay for Examjnation-Nothe =
ing to Pay for Trial
Treatment.

Do you need a doctor? Don't know?
There il is. You put ii off and off TIL the
little ailing becomes great one, till
Consumption, Pneumonia, Bright's Dis
ease, or something else gets such grip
On you that the case Is hopeless.
But it costs fearfully TO be running 10
a doctor all tine time" say you. SO it
does in the oId-fasfioned way But sun
pose there was new way. Suppose as
good medical advice as could be had for
money were put within your reaen without
money? Wouldn't that be the dawning OF
glad day2
That day is here. Munyon's Improved
Homeopathic system and Munyon's HOmeO-
pdIhic Home Remedy Company have
brought IT, Eminent doctors VIII ex-
anime, advise you and not penny TO pax
You can't pay, even il you want 70.
The times., 1897-04-08
Cures Paralysis, Stiff Joints, Neuf
raIgta. Nervous Diseases, and
All Muscular Pnins.

The very cream Of all that HOmeOpa-
thistS have discovered in the way of cures
has been gathered by this company. Hero
are some OF their claims:
Headache relieved in five minutes.
Colds checked in a few hours.
Coughs edSed in thirty minutes.
Asthma relieved in five minutes
rheumatism cured in a few days.
Sore throat cUTed in three hours.
COlIc cured in ten minutes.
Chills and fever broken at once.
Kidney and Bright's Disease positively
cured indigestion and all Stomach Trous
bleS quickly cured with Munyon's Dys-
pepsia Cure.
Insomnia. Nervous Diseases, Liver Conn
platnt, ID dyspepsia, COnsupa ton, Piles,
Neuralgia, CataTrb, and all Female Com
plants have been robbed Of their terrors
Have you seen Munyon's Electrical Ma
chine?
Have you a pain or an ache that you
would ike TO get nd Of in from two TO five
minutes?
Have you any stiff joints or paraIyzed
limbs?
Are YOU extremely nervOus2
Are you weak and despondent?
If so, don't hesitate 70 make use of the
machiDe2
The times., 1897-04-08
HARE IN A DOUBLE BILL.
"a Pair of Spectacles" and One
Act Piece Last Night.

ga Pair of Spectacles" and One-
Act Piece Last Night.
John Hare has but three bills in his
repertoire this season. The last OF them
he disclosed TO d large audience at the
Lafayette last night, and the balance OF
the week the repertoire win be repeated.
The program consisted OF "A Pair OF
Spectacles, and When George Fourth
Was King proceeding it,
The latter was the novelty OF the even
ing. It is a one-act play by Francis W.
Moore. The idea is very pretty. Two
weather-beaten old mariners, bach elOrs
both, loved the same girl. but she married
another before they had the courage to
propose. A little girl, the early-Orphaned
offspring of this union. becomes their ward.
But on her twentieth birthday they tell
her she is free to marry. and set them
selves TO choosing husband for her But
ike daughter, like mother. she made her
own choice while they fused. Mr.. Moore
who is d London merchant, hasn't mado
anything of an acting piece. His lines are.
however. good literature, and in the talk
of the two Old seadogs he suStains the
marine figures Of speech with a pleasant
hunor.
Gilbert Hare made up well as Joshua,
AMI Charles Groves read distinctly the lines
of William. Frank Gilmore was fine pic
ture as the young lover. Otherwise, the
perSonati0ns wererather conventional Miss
Dram looked as lackadaisical and acted
with all the sentmeDtality of n Maria
Edgeworth romance The setting presented
a pretty picture
OF "A Pair OF Speetacles'' nothing mors
need be said. II is cheerful. wholesome
comedy. that one is tetter for having
seen Mr. Hare plays Benjamin GOldfinch
with appreciation OF all the humor OF the
parts. in such a way that one is inclined
to look upon it as his best, at least his
most pleasing. performance Caste will
be repeated tonight.
The times., 1897-04-08
France at the Grant Celebration

Sir Julian Pamcefote has reconsidered
his (eclination to 20 to New York, the
27th instant, and as dean OF the diplomatic
CORPS. he will participate with nearly all
of his colleagues at the Grant celebration.
A cablegram to the State Department, yes
tertIay, from the embassy, at Paris, an
nouncea that probably Minister Hano-
taux will send "a warship to New York.
Confidenceis expressed in the dispatch that
France will he notably represented in the
marine demonstration.
The times., 1897-04-08
prominent RaItimorcans present were Gov

prominent Baltimoreans present were Gov
ernor and Ms. Lowndes.
Mr.. Ferdinand G. Latrobe, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry James, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold RAN
dolph, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Levering, jr.,
NJ. and Mrs. I STANLEY Gary. Miss Char
lotte Latrobe, Mr.. Sherlock Swami, MI.
and Mrs John Gill, jr.
The Misses Haughton, the Misses Lever
ing, Mrs William Sinclair, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Pcgram, MI. and Mrs. John Steele,
Judge and Mrs. Harlan, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Tyson, Mr.. Henry Penniman, Dr. Thomas
l.. Shearer. Capt. and Mrs. John Han,
Mr. and Mrs Won Lingen, Miss Won Lngen
Mr. and Mis-. David L. Bartlett Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Basshor, Mr.. and Mrs Clin-
ton l.. Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. William a.
Fisher, Mr. and Mrs Tagart Steele, Mr..
md Mrs. Eugene Leyering.
The times., 1897-04-08
Mid-Ienten Services.

The second of the mid-Lenten services
under the auspices of the Brotherhood OF
St Andrew was held in Epiphany Episcopal
Church Yesterday at noon Rev. John H.
Elliott, s. T. D., of the Church Of the
Ascension, delivered the sermon, on the
text, what do ye more than others?''
The times., 1897-04-08
POSTMASTER wILLETI'S TERM.
He VIII Probably BE Allowed to
Stay to the End.

There is little likelihood that Post
master Willett, OF the Washington post
office, viii be disturbed by the present
Administration till the conclusion of his
term, December IL, 1893. This gives him
still year and a half TO serve.
The officials at the department with
whom The Times man talked yesterday,
and who ought to know all about he ca Sc
think well OF Mr.. Willett as postmaster,
and say that his conduct Of the office
has been above criticism, and that there
is no disposition to make a change Of post
master till the expiration of Mr.. Willett' S
term.
The times., 1897-04-08
623 Thirteenth Street N. W.

"Other Worlds Than Ours viii be the
leading feature Of this afternoons SeS-
sion, which viii convene at the National
Museum at 2:3O o clock
The morning meeting, which viii be held
at the same place at O:3O, viii be presided
over by Mrs. Harriet ID. Mitchell, OF No. 80
b street northeast
The times., 1897-04-08
a Patept Case Decided.

In the case of Peter Roberts VS. sebas-
tian G. Brinkman, the two being rival claim
ants to the invention of q fireprOof parti-
tion, the court of appeals yesterday y render
ed an opinion, prepared by Justice Shep-
ard, Affirming the decision OF the Com,
missioner of Patents in favor Of Brinkmsn.
The times., 1897-04-08

Mr. and Mrs Henry Blount will give a
reception this evening at O'Clock, fol
lowed hy private tbeatricals at 8. As
their theater will only seat two hundred,
the thcatricals will he repeated on Friday
evening b.. order TO enable a greater num-
ber OF their friends to witness the per
fomancc.
The times., 1897-04-08
The Tile LAYERS, Union.

TO the Editor of The Times:
In a recent issue OF The Morning Times
you state that the Tie Layers organization
have decided to affiliate withthe American
Federation Of Labor In regard to this,
would ike 60 have you say that the Tile
Layers have never SO much as considered
such action, as we are well pleased with
our present affiliation with the local Fed
Grafton of Labor. JAMES McINER,
President.
The times., 1897-04-08

MFR and Mrs Charles n. Saxton, of No.
1917 Vermont avenue, gave most enjoy
able euchIe epartyat their residence Tuesday
evening. Those participating in the game
were Mr.. j. 5. Rea, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Rcdman, Mr.. and Mrs. William Grove, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Miller, Mr. and Mrs. B. b.
SaXton Mr. and Mrs Charles N. Saxton
Miss Ella Sebastian, Miss Emma Sebas-
tian, Miss Olive Wylie. Miss Minnie Red
man, Mr.. Jacobs and Mr.. Rea. The first
prizes were wonby Mr., and Mrs. Fred Mil
Ter, and the consolation prizes fell to Mr.
H. b. SaXton aud Miss Emma Sebastian.
After play was concluded delightful refresh
ments were served.
The times., 1897-04-08
Soldiers at Monument Celebration.

Gen. Miles has notified Col. John b.
Porter, chairman OF the committee in
charge OF the dedication OF the Washington
Monument at Philadelphia. that. to date,
he has assigned to take part in the parade
two foot batteries of artillery from Fort
Mciienry. Nd; two foot batteries and one
light battery of artillery flom Washington
barracks. and the band and four troops
of cavalry from Fort Myer
The times., 1897-04-08

Mr. William de Ford has arranged an
artistic entertainment, which will be given
in the ballroom of the Cairo this evening,
to introduce Ills pupil Miss Eva Whitford,
of this city, as a dramatic read der and elo-
cutionist She viii he assisted by Mr..
Fduara Lovy. violinist Miss Bertie Thomp-
son, soprano, and Prof. II f. SALESMAN,
accompanist Admission will be by card
only
The times., 1897-04-08

Two years ago, R. j Warren, a druggist
at Pleasant Brook, n. Y, bought small
supply OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
He sums up the result as follows: ''At
that time the goods were unknown IN TINS
section; today Chamberlain sCough Kennedy
is household word" 1t Is the same
in hundreds of communities. Wherever
the good qualities Of Chainberlain's Congh
Remedy become known, the people VIII
have nothing else. For sale by druggists.
The times., 1897-04-08

A very enjoyable birthday party was
given last evening in honor OF the birthday
OF Misses Viola and Mabel Markward, OF
Florida avenue
The guests were Misses Edna Smith, VII
gle Dockson, Leah Lucas, orpha Ernst,
Mabel Ernst, Ada Ward, Gertrude Mark
ward, Masters yirnie Smith, Hugh Dock
son, Edgar Crown, Frank Crown, Winfield
Crown, Joseph Gro wn. Herman Ward, Ross
Crump and Samuel Crump.
The times., 1897-04-08

'Chimmie Fadden" comes back to Wash
ington next week, at the National Theater,
after having sinceits last appearance here
been presented in all the larger cities of
the country, with, 1T is said more than
ordinary success. Charles Hopper. who
created the title role, will again be seen
as the ingenious and agile Chimn.ie. On
his former visit he left q strong and agree
able impression, and will no doubt be
warmly welcomed again In Washington.
He is supported by the same company that
was with him on his previous visit, and
all the special scenery and effects which
were shown here will again he exhibited
Those of our theatergoers who saw this
excellent organization and this clever play
will be glad to know that it is to repeat
it's visit here. Mr.. Hopper's supporting
company still includes those sterling art
lists. Marie Bates, Fanny Denham- Rouse
Beth Franklyn, Bernice Wheeler, Irene
yianeeurt, George Nash, John Flood, VIII
Cowper, sydney Price, John R. Furlong
and Ba rney Reynolds.
The times., 1897-04-08
COMING To THE THEATERS.

This is the day Of the noonday matinee
by the Castle Square Opera Company at
the Lafayette. The entire company Of sew
enty-five, with IN orchestra of Twenty-Five
will arrive at l;3o, and an hour later
present ''Falka,' with every detail of the
production perfect. The prices are only
20 and 80 cents, which prices will prevail
at all matinees during the summer season,
beginning Easter Monday. Lizzie Mac
nchol is one Of the artists of the present
company. Great curiosity centers in this
occasion. The house will he crowded. and
people will DOUBTLESS be turned away-froin
present indications.
The times., 1897-04-08

The Prisoner OF Zenda,'' which was the
theatrical sensation here last season, when
presented for the fir st time at the National
Theater, returns to this city with honors
well won during the recent tour of the coun-
try, and will be presented next Monday at
the Columbia. The story of the play,
which is familiar to the many admirers OF
Anthony Hope, is OF the most absorbing
interest, replete with romantic situations,
through which runs a vein Of brilliant
comedy. The dramatization presents intact
the charming tale of love, hate and In
trigue which the genius of Hope has given,
made doubly attractive by the animated
pictures made possible by the talented
company, characteristic of Mr.. Daniel Froh-
man, whose standard it bears The cast Is
headed by Isabel irving and Howard Gould,
and includes many of the original Lyceum
Company, besides John Findiay, a great
favorite with Washington theatergoers