davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-01-14
CATARRH POSITIVELY CURED.

THE MUNYON co. POSITIVELY
CURES CATARRH. More than SO,OU0
patients attest it. No cutting, burning
cauterizing, irritating washes that destroy
tie diseased tissues. Many victims treat
ed by ignorant doctors have lost their
sense of taste and smell. Tie Munyon
treatment is based on tie latest scientific
discoveries.
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING for a free
trial local treatment at the Munyon Of
fices. No obligation To buy medicine. En-
inent specialists to diagnose your case
FREE, and latest appliances for throw
ing medicated spray upon the diseased
parts.
DON'T PAY BIG DOCTOR BILLS.
Don't risk your health, perhaps your life,
when you can be cured at a trifling cost.
No money is received for examina-
tion, no money is received for ad-
vice, no money is received for med
ical attention, either at the Of
flee or ut your home.
The morning times., 1897-01-14

IF you have catarrh, If you have a
cough, If your nervous system is out OF
order, If you feel brain-tired, If you need
more strength or vitality, If you are
troubled with any throat or lung disease
come and sit ten minutes in the life cham
ber. 1t is Eetter than GoCtors, because it
goes directly and quickly 10 the seat OF
disease 1t is better than medicine, be
cause it reaches the sore spots and heals
the raw places. 1t is better than any
thing you have ever tried, because it pen
etrates obscure places that medicines can
not reach, except by inhalation and ab-
sorption, and acts as a balm and tonic
to the whole system. \ free trial treat
ment
After sitting ten minutes IN Munyon's
life chamber patients declare they feel
that years have been added to their lives.
Energy is rene wed, the system, toned up.
buoyant feeling peryades the W hole
being, the nerves are queted the sore
spots are healed, and you feel like "a new
person.
The morning times., 1897-01-14
A LII WOOL d. Fn
HDT FRS Seventh st. and
u ADLLN SS Mass. ave. n. W.
In HIS OWN BEHALF.
Ensign Coleman Testifies at the
Naval Court-Martial.

Ensign Noah 7. Coleman, who has leen
undergoing court-martial for the past
three days, before Commodore Tanner, at
the navy yard, took the stand in his own
behalf yesterday morning, and detailed at
considerable length, duties which devoved
upon him when acting under the direction
of the steel inspection board, at Harris
burg. He made no plea, but requested
that he be allowed to make his complete
statement, and granted the privilege Of
revising typewritten copy of the same
before entering his plea.
At the suggestion Of Judge Advocate
Draper the court granted this request.
The young man told in a plain, straight
forward manner the story of his duties
and the inadequate office equipments and
clerical aid which caused him to neglect
the order of his superior officer,
Lieut.. Commander Force and Mfr. Stern
berg, of the Pennsylvania Steel Company,
were sworn Tuesday afternoon, but no
new facts were developed.
An adjournment was taken yesterday
afternoon, after the testimony OF the
accused, until this morning, at 10 O'clock
1t is expected that the proceedings viii
conclude today.
The morning times., 1897-01-14
Close of the Services.

Rev. John w. Day, of Higham, Mass F.,
delivered the prayer of installation, and
the choir responded, chanting the Lords
Prayer. Rev. James G. Ilodgins. OF Ger
mantown, Pa, delivered an address on
The Right Hand OF Fellowship and
the Rev Samuel A. Eliot, of Brooklyn
gave the charge to the minister, Rev. Rush
r. Shipper made the address to the peo-
pie, and the closing prayer was by the
Rev. A. ID. Mayo. After a hymn written
by the Rev. Mr.. Bowser, sung by the con-
gregation, the new minister gave the
benediction.
Among those present were Hon. and Mrs.
Carroll ID Wright. NJ yron NJ. Parker, Id
miral and Mrs. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. King, Senator j. s. Morrill,
Senator and Mrs Hoar, Hon. William a
Richardson, Hon. NJ. NJ. Baker, Mr. aud
Mrs. Robert Portner, DR.. and Mrs. C. b.
Purvis, Bernard r. Green and family.
The morning times., 1897-01-14
An Expert, Horticulturist Wanted.

The United States Civil Service Commits
son will hold aneXamination in Washing
ton, d. c., and inhll otEer large cities where
there are applicants, commencing at 8 a
m. on February 10, to-fill vacancy in the
POSITION of expert horticulturist in the CT
flee of experiment stations, Department
OF a grcuture. The subjects and relative
weights OF the examination will tie as fell
lows Theory ard practice CT horticulture,
s; translator oftechnical FreEch, 3::trarsla-
t on of technicalIGcrman, 3; abstracting Of
the literature ofthorticIltural research, g:
essay writing on a given horticultural sub
ject. 3. Employees Of the Department ol
Agriculture Will be admitted 10 this cx-
animation.
The morning times., 1897-01-14
BEFORE THE BOARD.
Wholesale Liquor Dealers Seeking
Favorable Consideration.

Six wholesale dealers were before the
excise board on ''hearings'' yesterday, the
charges being in nearly every case for
minor infractions of the law.
The application of Jesse Smith, at the
corner OF Prospect street and Howard
avenue, was rejected; one case went over
for further inquiry, while four cases We're
heard and held for action, With a prospect
of favorable consideration.
The applicants heard We're: J. William
Weber, No. 4O1 II street northeast; Wash
ineton Y Johnson, No. 243l M stree,
northwest; Warren II. Wright, No. 1900
Half street; Carl and Fritz Holman, No
1929 Fourth street northeast.
The morning times., 1897-01-14
City Brevities

Frederick NJ. Cornwel, of No. 2311 II
street northwest, has been appointed TO
the police force to fill vacancy.
The Michigan State Association will
celebrate the Sixtieth anniversary of the
admission OF the State by q dinner at
Freund's, January 26.
Senator Mcmillan yesterday presented
a petition from the pastor of st. Angus
tines Church and others, urging the rails
ing OF the age Of consent in the District OF
Columbia.
Postmaster Hesing of Chicago called
at the Post Office Department yesterday
on matters pertaining to his office. He
wants more letter carriers and clerks and
a poStoffice established at Union Depot.
The morning times., 1897-01-14
Even
At the original prices our gar

At the original prices our gar
ments would be the best values in
town, and with the DISSOLUTION
sale discount of 33Il PER CENT
they are the BIGGEST BARGAINS
you ever heard of and everything
in the store is included-positively
nothing reserved. just think OF
being able to take your choice OF
the newest and best of this sea-
sons styles of Mems Suits-over-
coats-U sters-Dress Su:ts-Boys'
and Chudren's Clothing-Men's
and Eoys' Observation-Disclosures
-Underwear-Shir and all other
furnishings at ONE THIRD LESS
THAN ITS TRUE VALUE.
Isn't there something you
need? Better buy it now and save
that 3a1z y er cent. You'n never
have another such opportunity.
The morning times., 1897-01-14
Fire Underwriters, Election.

The annual meeting OF the Association Of
Fire Underwriters OF the District of CO.
lumbia was held yesterday afternoon, at
the board OF trade rooms. Mr.. John B.
Wright, secretary Of the board OF trade,
declined reelection, as president, on ac-
count OF pressure of business, and the fol-
lowing officers We're elected: President,
w. Clarence Duvall; vice-president, Henry
K. Simpson; secretary and treasurer, Dr.
William P. Young, the last two named
being reelected.
The morning times., 1897-01-14
ANNIE WAS TOO SWIFT.
She Rented Bicycle and Failed to
Return 1t.

Annie Tucker, colored servant girl
eighteen years of age, was arrested by
Detective Sutton, and held at the Twelfth
street station-house, last night, upon the
charge OF stealing a new 500 bicycle
The girl rented the wheel from the
agency of Charles II. Mitchell, No AL
Seventh street southwest, last Sunday
evening, and failed to return it. The po-
lice were notified the following day, and
Detective Sutton yesterday arrested Annie
at her place Of employment on Thirteenth
street She said that she had turned the
wheel over to one of the soldiers sta
toned at the Arsenal barr acks.
The morning times., 1897-01-14
THE SANITATION OF ALLEYS.
The Subject Discussed by The Cen
trail ubcommittee.

The special committee of the central re-
lief committee. charged with the invcSti-
CATION of the condition OF the homes of
the poor of the District, met yesterday
afternoon at the office Of the chairman.
Gen. SteFnbergu at the War and Navy De
partment.
The report Of the civic center on alleys
was generally discussed and commended
The cost of condemning property in the
alleys Of the city was discussed, and "A
committee was appointed to call upon the
District Commissioners to learn, if possible,
the amount of money in the treasury OF the
District availabie for this purpose, in the
event OF favorable legislation.
The matter will come up today for final
consideration at meeting of the central
relief committee
The morning times., 1897-01-14
FOES TO STRONG DRINK.
The District w. c. +. L. Held Its
First Quarterly Meeting.

The District w C. t C. held its first
quarterly meeting of the year yesterday
at Ryland Church, with the president OF
the union. Mrs. NJ. b. Platt, in the chair
Rev. DIR. Hartsock, pastor OF the church,
opened the exercises at 10 o'clock, with
an address of welcome to the audience,
composed almost entirely of delegates
from the LEGAL unions, and was followed
by reading of the various reports.
Mrs. E. A. Chambers, superintendent
of the department of purity and Htera-
ture and art, spoke of her work in the
| matter of Objectionable posters and said
| that she had gained promise from the
| city bill poster that nothing indecent should
| be exhibited on the streets of Washington,
| so long as he had supervision of the work.
Mrs. E. ii. Catching, superintendent of
| the department of purity, referred to her
| efforts in behalf of the bill now before
| Congress to raise the age of protection for
| girls in the District of Columbia to eigh-
| teen years.
Mrs. X. Z. Lawson reported the salts
| factory work done by the seven colored
| unions OF the District w. c. T. L.
| Mrs. W L. Crafts, superintendent OF the
| Sunday-school department of the W. C.
| T. u, gave an elegant description of the
| work among the Sunday schools, which
| she has made unusually interesting to the
| little ones by having printed brownie cards
| with pictures and sketches illustrative of
| the value OF the virtue of temperance.
| Mr.. Dobbins, who will give a concert
| and Illustrated lecture for the benefit of
| the w. c. T. U. tomorrow evening at the
! Universalist Church, sang a solo; other
| songs being also beautifully rendered by
Mrs Arthur Gray, president Of the Berean
| Union, and Miss Louise HELEN OF the South
| west Union Mrs c Cousil, superintendent
Of the department of jails and prisons,
| spoke of her work with an enthusiasm
| that impressed her hearers with the same
| emotion, and Mrs. Lily Trotter's un-
| usually interesting report of the flower
mission was received with applause.
Mrs. Ellis, national superintendent OF
| legislative and petition work OF the Ma
tional W. C. T. T., gave a Bible reading
| There was recess at / o'clock for
| luncheon, which was furnished by the
| ladies of Ryland Church, in the lecture
| room, and at 2 O'Clock the session convened
| to adjourn at 4 until next Wednesday at
| D. m. at headquarters, No. 90 f street,
| when all matters left unfinished at yester-
| days meeting will be brought up to date.
| -
The morning times., 1897-01-14
GUILTY Is THE VERDICT.
The Finding of the Jury in the
Phillips Assault Case


After being in consultation all day a
jury yesterday returned a verdict of guilty
as indicted against Charles Phillips. col
ored, charged with shooting Mr. Freder-
lex Enrich, the wei known merchant
The assau ult is said TO have occurred
about midnight on September 10.
Mr. Enrich was driving along Indiana
avenue after having made collections at
one of his stores. He had about 81 900
in his possession. When in the vicinity
OF Third street he heard a shot and felt
the bullet strike him in the neck Just
back OF the ear.
Phillips was tried before Chief Justice
Bingham on charge of assault with in
tent TO kill. He was Identified by many
witnesses as having been in the vicinity
at the time Of the shooting, and proved
to be a discharged employe of Mr. Enrich.
The morning times., 1897-01-14
DR., SHADES
Chloridum Discovery
For CONSUMPTION
At Reduced Price Until
the 18th of January.
DR.. SHADE-the Only Consumption Spe-
cialist in This Part of the
Country.

ilr. Shade VIII treat all lung, throat,
bronchial, and catarrhal cases at the re-
duced price OF SO n month until cured
who apply before the 18th of January,
1897.
Dr. shade has been permanently located
IN washington over five years.
Interview a few permanent cures the
result of Dr. Shade s chloriduin discovery
for consumption:
References-Br. Patterson, 52 b street
northeast; DIR. McKin, 70 Fifth street
southeast; sout1e Miss Lillian Hunt, llO4 Thir-
l232 Sixth street northwest; Mrs. Holland
Col Ninth street northeast: Mrs. Hughes,
44O Seventh street southwest; w. Sanford
Write or call for booklet. Symptom
blank, &C, for those desiring ''home"
treatment. ultationfree 1892 Four
teenIh street. DR.. Shade in charge
The morning times., 1897-01-14
MUNYON'S ELECTRIC MACHINE.
Cures Paralysis. Stiff Joints, Neu-
ralgia. NervOus Diseases and

ralxia. Nervous Diseases and
all Muscular Pains.
Have you seen Munyon's Electrical Ma
chine?
Have you a pain or an ache that you
would like to get rid of in from two 10
five minutes?
Have you any stiff joints or paralyzed
limbs?
Are you extremely nervous?
Are you weak and despondent?
If so, don't hesitate 10 make use of the
machine.
The morning times., 1897-01-14
The Indian treaty discussed.

Tie Dawes Indian Commission held an
other extended conference yesterday with
tile Secretary OF the Interior, discussing
in detail the proposed treaty between the
Choctaw Indians and the United States
The treaty will probably be sent to Con-
gress the latter part Of this week.
The morning times., 1897-01-14

is said to have purchased supplies from
II. P. Pillsbury, No. 5S. II street north
east, and given notes in payment. The
notes purported to be indorsed by Frank
Hume, but lie denies having done so.
The morning times., 1897-01-14

A postal card will bring one of
Munyon's specialists to the bedside
OF any sufferer. The doctor Will
write you n prescription for the
remedies You need, which can be
obtained from any druggist, mostly
for rs cents vial.
MUNYON'S OFFICE, 623 18th ST.
n. W..
The morning times., 1897-01-14
They VIII Come Here.


However, it was the almost universal
desire of the individual members of the
guard to be accorded the privilege of par
ticipating in tie inaugural ceremonies, as
in former years. Particularly was this so
as the personnel Of the guard has largely
changed during the past four and eight
years.
For this reason other plans have been de-
vised to bring on the guard, which will
insure their attendance in thousands, and
which will add materially to the spectacular
appearance of the parade. Plans for their
accommodation have been going on for
some days, and are now understood to be
completed as well as for their equipment.
Chairman Wright of the public comfort
committee reports that he has already Sc
cured places where 2G,000 visitors can
be accommodated during Inauguration
week, as well as provision for the service
of $500 extra meals per day.
Options have been secure on s. windows
fronting on Pennsylvania avenue, which
will command an excellent view of the
parade. and also high price for the priv
Hege. n addition, a number of balconies
have been taken. Seven hundred and
twenty-five horses are also at the disposal
of the committee for inauguration day.
Bids to Be Received.
Proposals for the removal of 357 file
cases from the ground floor of the Pension
building, where the ball Will take place
as well as some Of the furniture of the gal
leries, and the Encouragement of the re-
mainGer, Will be received by Chairman j.
Z. Bell, Of the comfort in ballroom commit
tee, up to noon Of January 9. The provis-
ions are that the work shall begin after
o'clock on February 81, and be completed
not later than noon March q The success
ful bidder will be required to replace tie
files and furniture by not later than 8
O'Clock March 6. Proposals for the erection
of 10000 hat boxes Will also be received
by the same committee.
Chairman Wright, OF the public COM
fort committee, has received a request for
accommodations from Capt. w. B. Rowe
in behalf OF the Washington Guards, of
Frederick, Va, who desire to witness the
Inauguration, and may also participate in
the parade.
The Mount Pleasant Field Band will
march in the inaugural parade at the head
| of the club of which Mark Hanna is a mem
Der, the Tfppecanoe Club, of Cleveland,
| o. This is one Of the largest political clubs
in the Northwest, and Will make an effort
to look as much bigger as possible on pa
rade, or account of its distinguish d men,
ber, the President maker. Capt. Church
ill, of the Field Band, announces that it
| has secured downtown quarters at No. 316
Eighth street northwest, where q business
meeting will be held tomorrow night This
band has also been selected to escort the
High School Regiment on Washingtons
birth day.
The morning times., 1897-01-14
ARCHES MAY YET Be BUILT
Former Actien of the Committee
Will Probably Be Rescinded.
MILITIA FROM PENNSYLVANIA

In Spite of Opposition From High
Officials the Soldier Boys Want
to Come Here-Applications to the
Public Comfort Committee-Bid
Upon Certain Contracts Invited.
The morning times., 1897-01-14

Secretary Francis Approves.
Secretary of the Interior Francis has ap-
proved a selection made by the State OF
Idaho OF $3.50 acres for scientific school
in the Occur d'Alene land district.
The morning times., 1897-01-14

Must Answer Serious Charge.
Fred Herbert, feed dealer at No. l OIL
street northeast, was yesterday held in
$500 bail by Judge Miller in the police
court on a charge Of forgery The accused
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-12
JAPANESE MAKE CLAIMS.
Insist That Hawaii Has Violated
Treaty Obligations.
THE HONDuREAN REVOLUTION ENDED.
OfHcinl sourccs-A Cabinet Crisis
In Denmark.

San Francisco. May 1.-THE steame,
China today brought tho following Ha-
waiian advices:
Honolulu. May 4,--Thc Japanese cruise,
Naiwa left Yokusu April 2, aud should
have reached here four days before the
steamer sailed. She brings representation
OF the Japanes foriEn Office two Japancs,
newspaper correspondents and three OF the
Immigrants lately refused landing here
who come now to serve as witnesses in the
Investigation which is to be held.
Tho Naiwa also brings formal instruc-
tions to Minister Shinima from his gov
eminent TO charge Hawaii with violation
oil the existing treaty in refusing a landing
10 Japaneao immigrants. preventing them
from employing counsel and declining 10
entertcfn the proposition for a suit at law
TO determine the rights OF tho case
ny the Japanese mail comes news that
the immigration company OF Kobe and the
steamship Shin Spu Maru have submitted
claims for damages because OF tho Hawaii
an govcrnments action, II Is also state
that Count Okumn, Japanese minister OF
foreign affairs, will insist on revision OF
the existing immigration regulations.
Colonel Spalding has withdraw from his
contract made with the Hawaiian govern
ment fer tho construction of a cable from
California to the Hawaiian Islands, having
failed to secure the expected assistance
from the United States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-12
SHORT NEWS STOKES


LoNDoN-Richard Dawson. Earl Of
Dnrtrey, Is dead
LONDON English court win go
into mourning for the late Duchesse d'Al-
epcon from May IL to May %.
KEW YORK-The directors OF the Pa
cliic Mail steamship company declared the
regular ! per cent dividend. payable
June I.
CITY or MEXIcO-Pres.dent Dlsz will
recdVa Minister Clayton In the hall OF
ambassadors at the National palace
Thursday noon
MOBILE, Ala.-4The eleventh supreme
council. caifohc knights OF America
opened here with n large attendance and
Beautiful weather,
NEW YORk--The fourth annual Ma
t,oaal convection OF The Ancient Order of
hihernsr' Board OF Erin. is In session
al Tammany Hall
WHITE EARTH, Msnn.--iieavy fortet
fires are raging In The pine belt about ton
miles from Tagen CITY, ana conslnerabe
damage IL beng done.
NEW YORK--The Herald Hays; Eugene
Cowlcs the t.aeso OF the Bostoniuns. ~
defendant in a suit for limited divorce
bromght by his wife.
ST LOuIs-The annual meeting of the
railway SPECIAL aEente. was held at tho
Souihern hotel. The proceedings were OF
an executive character
WAsHINGTON-M Maritime postal rates
were considered by n sub ommi.see OF the
ways and means committee OF the UNI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-12
BURNING OF LEoNA.
REPORT OF THE CAPTAIN OF THE
REsCuING STEAMER.
Mourning In Texas ns IL Result of
the Firc-IuvesttGntion rs tn the
Cause VIII lie Made.

Savannah. Ga. May 1.-THE City OF Au-
rusta of the Ocean Steamship company.
which went to the rescue of the passengers
aboard the Leona of the Mallory limo OF
the Delaware capes. arrived in port this
afternoon. Captain II, c. Dasgett says
about o'clock Sunday morning he was
awakened by Second Mate \. A. Dasgett.
who asked him to come to the pilot house
and take look at ship which he bad
sighted and which was acting strangely.
Captain Daggett took a look at the ship
and declared Mt once that 1t was Oh fire.
and ordered the City Of Augusta TO put
about and approach the leona.
lie hailed the captain OF the Leona and
told him he had come to render him any
service he might be commanded to do.
For Gods sake take my passengers.
shouted the captain OF tho Lcona aid a
boat with First Mate Frank Borsaft aud
Second Mate Daggett went aboard 10 hrng
the passengers from the Leona TO the decks
of the city of Augusta.
Captain Daggett says too much praise
can not be given tho officers OF the burning
vessel for their heroic struggle to ey;ln-
guish the flames. He says the bow of the
shin was rcd hot and the paint was falling
in huge flakes from her side. Tho city of
Augusta was delayed six hours, remaining
Mt the side Of the burning vessel until II
O'Clock Sunday. Captain Daggett ~as
given congratuIatory testimonials hv the
passengers of the ship before arriving In
Savannah.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-12
The LETTERS FROM GOMEZ
State Department Translatious Sent
to the Senate.
SPANISH BANK HAS NOT SUSPENDED.
Government Ordered II to Stop Pay
ins Money for the Paper la
sued. However.

, ,,. A.,
Warrington. May li'-ihe Pres'pen' w.
day sen, to tho senate q report by tho see
rotary NJ ttaic containing the state DEPART
-, -, .....,,,a,, ,,,,
i''"' ""ns'"''on VI 'he 'e''e'S "''''s' "
General Gomez OF the CUBAN army 10 Prcs-
idon, Cleveland In February last aad to
pres,a.,, Mc,,,,,ov 4, Nave, an,ca,,ny
ior the sympathy anu s"ppor' Oh 'n'' eo""
try The letters are tho same which were
published six wccks or two months ago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-12
SUGAR TRUST is INTERESTED.
TRYING to Keep the Dngcy Schedule Intact Is Having Hard
n Donn So

Washington May 1.-THE and those
schedule bill be
find
now that the facts Will through the
thought
hood
schedule find practically
which
The tariff dhorcnta
bill at diffeenal of nomnaly
the propo