davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-04-20

No man can do his best when ham,
pered by disease.-Munyon
Prof Munyon's proposition is as sim
pie as A, b, c.
There are fifty-seven ailments, for
each of which he has prepared spe-
cific These ailments include Rheuna-
tism, Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Headache. Dys-
pepsia. Kidney Complaint. Heart Dis
ease, Liver Complaint, Measles and
forty five others. He brings to the
treatment of each the very latest dis
coveres of Homeopathy and the
strength of modern science.
The sufferer Is not dOsed with drugs
or filled with nostrums. There is no
pow wowing. There is no hypnotizing.
There is Just simple, straightforward,
positive CURING.
Prof. Munyon KNOWS what his rem
edies will do. There is no guessWorK
about it.
His is a record of disease conquered
and auackery shamed throughout
the United States and Great Britain
He is followed by the blessings OF
hundreds of thousands who nave Deeh
cured by his preparations-the most ad-
vanced, the most perfect Homeopathic
preparations that can be found any
where.
His aim is to demonstrate by prac-
teal proof that his remedies are ex-
actIy what he claims for them.
A corps of skilled physicians are on
duty at the Institute. THEIR SERN-
ICES ARE ABSOLUTELY FREE.
You wouldn't be permitted to pay Tor
their diagnoses If you tried.
If you are ailing they will say so. II
YOU are not ailing they will say so:
They have no interest except to tell
YOU the exact truth.
II YOU need electrical treatment Tor
paralysis. stiff joints, or nervous pros
tration, the most perfect machines IN
all the world for giving that treatment
are here at your disposal uhuer the
management of competent electricians:
MUNYON'S Remedies are sold by all
druggists. mostly % cents vial. open
all day and evening. Sunday. TO D. ezS
Thirteenth Street northwest
The evening times., 1898-04-20
yfarriare of Miss stokes.

New York. April 2e.-Miss Elizabeth
Cossitt Stokes and Jules j. Vatable were
married yesterday afternoon by the Rev.
Charles H. ParkhuTst at the residence
of the brides father. Thomas Stokes,
No. West Forty-third street. The maid
of honor was the brides sister. Mrs
Robert Mem Gillespie. The bridesmaids
were the Misses Katherine Dodge, Lucy
Talmadge. Julie Clark. Ada Godfrey,
Julia Fay Bradley and Edith Hyde. Au-
guste s NatabIe attended his brother as
best man. Messrs. George r. Dyer,
Harry i. Robbins, Frederick A. Juilliard,
Francis ]. Otis, j. @. Phelps Stokes,
Ernest Iselin and Harold Mccormick
were the ushers. Mr.. and Mrs. Jules j.
Natable. on their return from their we'd
ding trip will reside at No. IL East Forty
ninth street. Mrs. Natable Is one of the
richest young women in the city.
The evening times., 1898-04-20
Wins the Brush.

New York. April 20.-Despte the rain
Yesterday plucky Mrs. James l. her-
nochan followed the Meadowbrook hounds
and won the brush. Mrs. kernochan led
the party the entire distance of nine
miles and handily defeated her nearest
competitor. Albert c. Stevens. The start
was from Wheatley. and the finish at
Bulls Head. Notwithstanding the slip
perry turf there were no falls. This Sc
quence was possible. because there was
no novices out. The few that hunted.
Harry Page. Mrs. James l.. Kernochan.
Mrs Edward Kenyon Stowe, Samuel VIII
lets. Mr. Cary. Albert Stevens. and Will
lam G Hayes were expert steeplechase
riders. Albert Stevens acted character
fstically in buying from Harry Page the
hunter ''Playfellow." Mr.. Stevens
mount for some reason failed 10 materi-
lie. and Mr. Page offered ''Playfellow,"
which his groom was riding to Mr.. Stev-
ems to use After the run Mr.. Stevens
offered Mr.. Page Sl,090 FOR the horse.
which was accepted. Mr.. Page valued
the horse at $500. The next meet will be
held Thursday at SyOssett
The evening times., 1898-04-20
Chile and Peru Agree.

Lima. Peru. April 20.-It is reported iE
well-informed circles that the arrange
ment which has been under consideration
between the Chilean government and Sc
nor G. +. Billinghurst, vice president or
Peru. as to the disposition of the prov
fItces of Tacna and africa. now held by
Chile under the treaty of Ancon, has fl
nally been concluded. 1t is also proba-
BILE that in the course of the next fifteen
days the dispute between Chile and Bo-
livia will be settled.
The evening times., 1898-04-20
Hnnk Teller BoEgs Indicted.

Wilmington. Del, April @.-The red
eral grand jury has presented TO Judge
Bradford an indictment against William
y Boggs. former teller of the First Ma
tional Rank of Dover. charging him with
robbing the bank Of 10000. The indict-
ment which con n.ains sixty-one counts.
charges that Bqggs conspired with
Ezekiel T. Cooper Amos Cole. Thomas 5.
Clark Charles III. Butler. Harry Ford
and others unknown TO the jury. TO en-
bezzle the money from the bank. James
r. McGonigal is not mentioned in the
para graph relating to the alleged con-
spiracy. The sum of $4,000 of the banks
funds was applied to the use of Ezekiel
=. Cooper the money being paid tn meet
checks drawn by Cooper. it being known
that he had neither money nor credit al
the bank
The evening times., 1898-04-20
Company
in the World.
ALI forms of policies and
most LIBERAL contracts.
D. S. HENDRICK,
Manager.
NAVAL ORDERS.
Changes Among the Sea Fighters of
he RennhIic,


Assistant Surgeon ]. c. Pryor. detach-
ed from hospital at Mare Island and
ordered Immediately to Albatross.
Lieut.. III. n. Hines. ordered immediate
ly to the Niagara.
Ensign r. Mclean. detached from the
Franklin and ordered Immediately to the
America.
Passed Assistant Engineer j. +. Palmer.
passed assistant engineer. with relative
ran. of lieutenant. from April 1.
Chief Engineer r. G. DOING. detached
from Constitution and ordered Immediate
ly TO Niagara.
Lieut. G. c. Hanus. return home from
Nioaraguan Canal Commission, and on
waiting orders.
Lieuts. ]. +. Luby. A. Knot. f. T.
Witherspoon: Ensigns L. l.. Bissett,
Surgeon c. Biddle and Passed Assistan,
Surgeon c. II. T Loundes same orders.
Assistant Engineer +. Winship. detach-
ed from Bennington and ordered To Al
ert
Chief Engineer II. T Cleavcr. detached
from Albert and ordered 10 Bennington
Passed Asst. Engineer z. T. Warbur-
ton. detached from the Bancroft after ex-
animation for promotion. and ordered
Immediately to New Orleans.
Commander II. Elmer, To take charge
of mosquito fiotilla.
Lieut. J. II. Brown, detached from the
Adams and ordered Immediately TO Pen
sacola.
Passed Assistant Engineer w. p Win
chell. detached from the Adams and or
dered Immediately to Pensacola.
Lieut. ]. II. L. Holcombe. de.ached
from Adams and ordered Immediately to
Independence.
Ensign c. ]. Lang. detached from
Adams and ordered Immediately to Pen
sacola.
chief Engineer J. S. Ogden. detached
from bennington and ordered home Ia
await orders
Fassed Asst. Surgeon c. 4 Bagr de-
tached from Adams and ordered imnaf,-
ately to Pensacola
Paymaster c. W Hamm. ordered i'm
mediately TO Franklin
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. FarenboIt
detached from Independence and ordered
ihliheulateiy 10 hospital. Mare Island.
The evening times., 1898-04-20
To Increase the Revenues.

II we have war. of course the Govern
ment will at once borrow large amount
Of money but it will also adopt meas
ures to increase its income.
Many taxes were levied during the civil
war which have been repealed since and
many were higher then than they are
now.
The Republican members of the House
Ways and Means Committee have agreed
to recommend changes in custom duties
and internal revenue taxes. which they
calculate will yield an increase of $780,
000. 900 in the Government receipts. They
propose to increase the tax on beer and
all forms of tobacco, to levy duty on
tea and coffee and to tax bank paper. 1t
is not considered judicious to increase the
tax on whisky for the reason that it
would stimulate Illicit distilling. which is
already carried on more largely than ever
before.
A great increase in the manufacture Of
moonshine whisky has occurred since the
whisky tax was raised from 81 cents to
S1.10 1t is almost impossible to manu-
facture beer without detection, but it is
quite different with whisky.
What Congress ought TO do is 10 enact
at once a graduated income tax. There
have been changes in the Supreme Court
since it declared by one majority that an
income tax is unconstitutional. and a
majority of the court might now sustain
such tax, especially if we have war.
Justice Shiras. who changed his mind
on the subject in three weeks, may have
changed it again since his last opinion
was delivered.
At any rate, Congress should do its
duty and enact an income tax.
1t is almost certain that loan of $500
900. 600 will be negotiated promptly If war
comes. and it is probable that a large
part of Ii will be raised by the issue of
bonds in denomina lions of $50. To be sold
to the people through the pOstOtfices-
The Government will have no difficulty
in getting a very large amount of money
The evening times., 1898-04-20
10 BE Made trchbishcp On

Denver. Col. April 20.-It is reported on
the best authority that the Right Rev
y. c. MatZ, bishop of the Colorado do
cese, will be assigned to the archbishop
ric of New Mexico. which was made va
cant by the transfer of Archbishop
Chapelle to New Orleans. At a confer
ence recently held in Tucson three names
were selected to be forwarded to Rome
from which to make the choice They
were Bishop Matz, Bishop Bourgade. of
Tucson. and a New Mexican priest, but
word has been received that Bishop Matz
will undoubtedly be chosen. OF the
clergy mentioned as most likely TO be
made successor of Bishop Matz one of the
most prominent is the Rev. Daniel Rear
don. pastor of Holy Angels Church, of
Chicago Ill
The evening times., 1898-04-20
THE ARMY BILL.
Ia is Considered I'm Committee of the
Whole House.

Ii is Considered I'm Committee of the
Whole House.
In the House today Chairman Hull, of
the Military Affairs Committee, asked
consideration Of the Army bin submitted
by the War Department yesterday, relat-
ing TO volunteers. 1t was read amend
ell by the committee. The bill is designed
primarily for temporarily increasing the
military establishment of the United
States for the approaching war
The Army is to be divided into regu-
lars and volunteers. The volunteers are
60 enlist for three years. The officers.
according to the bill as drafted by the
War Department are to be appointed by
the President but the committee pro-
posed that the governors of the States
should nominate the commanders. There
was a demand that the bill. because of
its importance. be considered in COM
mittee Of the whole House. Thereupon
Mr.. Payne. of New York. assumed the
chair and Mr.. Hull moved that the gem
eral debate be omitted and debate be
confined 10 the five-minute rule.
A very warm debate began over Nari-
Gus sections in the bill the friends of the
National Guard opposing several posi-
tfons taken by the friends OF the Regular
Army
Mr.. Hull read a telegram from the
White House urging that the bill De
passed at once.
MIR Johnson. of Indiana. asked Tor
fortv-rive minutes that he might be
heard. to put himself right before the
country for his vote the other night,
against the war resolution. He said he
would not resist any necessary prepara-
tions ''for the persecution of the uR-
banDy war" lie declared his voice was
for the flag of his country and he would
follow il as far as any one. but he want
ed to give to his constituency ana ms
nosfarity thu reasons for his conduct in
an ,bst he had meant to do. He post
poped further remarks while the general
debate proceeded.
The evening times., 1898-04-20
How Gen. Butler Got the America.

(From the Boston Herald)
One of Gen. Buffers closest yachting
friends tells an interesting story con-
cerning the generals connection with
the cotton claims which arose out of the
seizures by the Government during the
late war and were before the courts in
Washington a long time before the
claimants were victorious. This man,
who has been in active practice at the
Suffolk bar many years. and got the stO-
ry from Gen. Buffers own lips. says the
general did not come into possession OF
famous yacht America by purchase. as
generally supposed, but by gift. in the
following manner: After the cotton
claims had been pressed unavaiIingIy for
sometime. the Hon. L. @. c. Lamar. who
was interested in them. and later was
himself ON the Supreme Bench of the
United States. induced Gen. Butler to
take up the case and press II 10 termi-
nation. Butler was finally successful in
his suit and received Il check for S25.eW
from his gratified clients. Mr.. Lamar
also wrote him a letter in which ne stat
ed that he and his friends understood
that the general was AN enthusiastic
yachtsrnan and as they had come into
possession of the old America. after she
had been raised from the spot where she
had been sunk as blockade runner dur
ing the war they would be pleased If he
would accept her as gift. showing their
further appreciation of his efforts In their
behalf This story. the writer's inform
ant says, he believes to be entirely true.
The evening times., 1898-04-20

New York. April 20-In the presence of
the girl he loved. but who had spurned
him. Walter Coleman. a young colored
man, whose home is in New York commit
ted suicide. at No. 123 South Canal Street
Newark. yesterday, by swallowing car
bolic acid. Coleman was twenty-four
years old, and the girl he loved to des-
peration is Nora Lee. She met Coleman
last October. but "A month ago they had
a quarrel. Miss Lee told Coleman that
she would have nothing more to do with
him.
The evening times., 1898-04-20
Gen Hugh J. Campbell Dead.

Sioux Falls. S. D., April 20.-General
Hugh ]. Campbell died yesterday Gen
eral Campbell was a member of the Louis
lana returning board. whose vote decided
the Presidential election in 1876 in favor OF
r. b. Hayes and against Tilden. He or
ganized the first regiment in Iowa for the
civil war. For fifteen years he was Unit
ed States Attorney for this State and ter
ritory. and was the leader of the move
ment for Statehood. He had just volun-
teered to raise regiment
The evening times., 1898-04-20

Shanghai, April 2o-Prince Henry Of
Prussia yesterday received the Chinese
officials, foreign consuls and deputation
OF Germans, who presented him with
some white Jade and ancient gold cary
inGs, fifteen valuable porcelains and a
Jade scepter, the presents being worth 30
900 tael0s in all. The Taotais ball i'm hon
or of the prince was great success, a
gorgeous scene being witnessed. The fes-
Uyitics were continued during the day.
The evening times., 1898-04-20
Ronald Wins the English Suburban.

London, April 20.-The city and subur-
ban handicap of 1000 sovereigns, for
three-year-olds and upward, the second
to receive 200 sovereigns and the third 100
sovereigns out of the race, and about one
mile and a quarter, was run at EPSON
today. The race was won by Mr. L.
Brasseys bay, Ronald. five years old;
MIR. William Cooper's New Haven III, five
years old, was second. and Mr.. F. r.
Hunt. jr.'s Craftsman, three years old,
third. Eighteen horses ran.
The evening times., 1898-04-20
.sOUADRONs OF COLUMBIA
The Ships on the Asiatic Sta
tiOn Have War Paint On.
PURCHASE OF SMALL CRAFT
The Navy Department Buys Seven
More Yachts for Service In the Pa-
troI Fieet-Tugs Are Acquired for
Duty as GunbOats i'm Shallow Gu
ban Waters.

Hong Kong, April 2O.-The warships of
the United States squadron here are being
prepared for active service. The hulls,
upper work and smokestacks are being
painted dark gray, and the spare gear
taken ashore.
The revenue cutter Hugh McCulIoch,
now belonging to the auxiliary fleet, has
arrived here.
Inspect Tugs.
New York, April 20.-The seagoing tugs
Plymouth and Honey Brook. owned by
the Central Railroad of New Jersey, were
inspected at Pier g. East River, yesterday,
by the Board on Auxiliary Cruisers. The
board will recommend the purchase of
these tugs, and probably two more in
Philadelphia.
The steel tugboat Thomas p. Fowler
was bought from the Cornell Towing
Company yesterday afternoon She was
turned over to the Government late last
night at Newport News, Va.
Little Warships.
The Navy Department has bought sew
en- more yachts-the Thespia, OF New
York; the Restless. of Rochester; the Hi
wara, of Boston: the Viking. OF Chester,
Pa: the Hiawatha. of Cincinnati; the
Ituna and the Au Revoir. of Wilmington
These yachts will be promptly equipped
for service, two of them being sent to the
Boston navy yard at the instance of Con-
gressman Fitzgerald. The latter was at
the Navy Department and secured orders
for sending the monitor Wyandotte TO
Boston for equipment.
Want to Serve sigsbee.
Trenton, n. j.. April 20.-It was stated
on good authority at the State House
this morning that the Navy Department
has been notified of the desire of the
sailors Of the battalion of the East. Ma
val Reserves, of New Jersey, to enlist in
the regular service to serve $der Cap
tain Sgsbee on the new cruiser St PAU.
Commander Washington Irving of the
battalion of the East was here yesterday
and had an interview with Governor
Voorhees,. Adjutant General Stryker, and
Quartermaster General Donneily. IL is
understood that he told the members OF
the States military board that his men
were anxious TO serve in the regular SER
vice. and that they would like TO be mus
tered in for duty on the st. Paul Inc
reserves of the ba attalion of the East could
furnish probably one hundred men who
would cheerfully enlist under Captain
Sigsbee
Nayfower at Key West.
Key West. Fla. April 2O.-The torpedo
boat destroyer Mayfiower arrived today
and reported to Capt. Sampson She Is
the first vessel of her kind to join the
fleet here. Three others are expected In
a day or two.
Men to Man the ResOlute.
Trenton. n. j., April 2o.-Capt- Crownin-
shield. chief of the Bureau of NaYiga-
ton. has re-assigned the 80 men detailed
from the New Jersey Battalion of the
West Naval Reserves from the NeneZue-
la 30 the Resolute. The detail of officers
and men will be announced later.
The evening times., 1898-04-20
Didn't Live Up to 70.


II never made promise that I didn't live ~
to- she asserted. proudly.
'sNog'' he said. inquiringiy.
'sNo.'' she said cmphatically.
He made no reply. Argument. he knew. Sds
useless Facts alone would count. Therefore he
hunted up a copy of the book OF common prayer
and when he had found il he turned TO the mar
riazc service and where Il says love. honor 1ni
obey he uneIcrsc0red the word "Obey."
What happened after that is a matter that do-t
not concern the public It IS enough u know
that. while thsro doubt that be bad
proved his point. he deeply regretted having
done
The evening times., 1898-04-20

Waterford Lodge, No. 80. Independent
Order of Good Templars, was instituted
Monday night at Waterford. Va. by
Grand Secretary Arthur w. Campbell. of
this city. Thirty-five members were ini-
siated. A public temperance meeting was
held previous 10 the Installation DR.
Louise Strobel of This city WAS the
principal speaker. rhose assisting i'm the
program were Miss Cora Penfield. elocu-
tsonist and Miss Maggie Wilson, So
pranO
The evening times., 1898-04-20

New York. April 2O.-Casper L. O'dell
recorder of Poughkeepsie. will be remov-
ed from his office by order of the appel
late division of the supreme court, made
yesterday. Odell was accused of mall
feasance in having during the year 1885,
1896 and 1897 appropriated to his own use
lees collected in his court.
The evening times., 1898-04-20
TRY GRAIN-O! TRY GRAIA.O!

ASK your Grocer toda y to show you pack
age OF GRA!N-O. the new food drink that
takes the place OF coffee. The cnildren may
drink il wit hout injury a. well as the adult
AL who try it, like it. GRAfNO has that
rich seal brown OF Mocha or Java, but it Is
Iiade from pure grains, and the most deli
cate stomach receives Vt without distress
Ous-quarter the price OF office. l sc and 2oo
Der package Sold Uy all grocers- ya2s-0
The evening times., 1898-04-20
Fever our soIdier,. Wor,t Foc

Paris. April 2o.-The Madrid correspond
ent Of the Matin telcgraphs a report Of an
interview with Gen. Weyler. in the course
Of which the former captain general Of
cuba says: "The war will be chiefly
naval If the Americans manage to reach
cuba several hundred thousand men will
be necessary. The fever viii kill half Of
them and we will answer for the rest"
The evening times., 1898-04-20
sPiRITUALIsTS CELEBRATE.
The Annual Meeting Of the Washing
ton ASSoeiaffou

The annual meeting Of the First Asso-
citation Of Spiritualists Of this city was
held last evening at Wonns Hall. The
reports Of the secretary and treasurer
were read and their reports testified 10
the prosperity of this association under
the management Of Mrs Cora l.. Y
Richmond, the pastor. A balance Of $500
is i'm the treasury.
Mrs. Richmond will be given a public
reception ON Thursday evening the an
ntversary of her birth, at Maccabee Tenn
ple
The evening times., 1898-04-20
mig Failure i'm Rio JRneirO.

Buenos Ayres. Argentir. (via Calves
ton. Texas). April 20.-A correspondent
in Rio Janeiro telegraphs that the :arge
firm of Lemos, engaged in me imporea-
ton of petroleum. machinery ans 0-.er
American products. has suspended pay
ment, with heavy liabilities. Several
hanks are involved.
The evening times., 1898-04-20
Ocean Travel Going to Halifax.

Halifax, N. s., April 20.-The Royal
Mail steamer Gallia, of the Beaver line.
arrived here from Liverpool with large
number of passengers on board for New
York. This would go to show that the
ocean passengers have already taken
fright, and are desertng the big liners
running to New York
The evening times., 1898-04-20

ST. Thomas. West Indies. April 20.-Se-
nor Vizcarronda, the Venezuelan com
missioner. who has been In Porto Rico
for four months. is on his way home.
He takes with him the Rochester map.
published in London in 1907. and other
important evidence in support of the
contentious of Venezuela in the bounda-
ry dispute with Great Britain.
The evening times., 1898-04-20

Final decision of the fabOus boundary
dispute. which began in 1871. will be made.
in Paris by a board of arbitrators The
board is composed of two commissioners.
appointed by Great Britain: two by Ven
ezuela. and the fifth. Prof. Martens. OF
st. Petersburg. who has been chosen by
the other four 10 act as president.
The evening times., 1898-04-20
SUNDAY BALL PLAYING.
Ohio supreme Court Declares it Z"
Re Illegal.

Re Illegal.
Columbus. Ohio, April 20-The su-
,,ra,na court has declared Sunday ball
plaving in Ohio illegal The decision VIII
cause a complete rearrangement OF the
schedule OF the National League. Near
ly every club in the League has arrahg-
ed for Sunday games. The decision ap-
pIies to Sunday amusements OF all KINDS.
II means the closing of theaters ana
rIacas of amusement on tnat day and
rracticaIIy precludes the giving of any
kind of entertainment.
The evening times., 1898-04-20
spurucon's Tabernacle burned.

London. April 20--Spurgeon's Taberna
Gle. made famous by the preaching of the
late Rev. Charles Spurgeon, caught fire
mt noon today and at 2:2O p. n. the edifiee
was entirely destroyed.
The evening times., 1898-04-20
City Lights.

Gas lamps are lighted at $50 p. m !;
extinguishng begun at 4:22 a. m. The
lighting is begun one hour before the hour
named. Arc lamps are lighted at 7:35 D.
m; extinguished at 4:37 a. m.
The evening times., 1898-04-20
AUCTION SAIES.
THos. J. OWEN. Auctioneer. 9ls F St. Wv.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TwO-STORY CORNER
BRICK HOUSE, No. 1000 NINTH STREET
NORTHE AST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust recorded
in Liber 2Ul7, folio 32S, 20 seq. Of the llnd
records Of the District of Columbia We shall sell
in front Of the premises on SATURDAY. APRIL
80 lS1S, at Five O'CLOCK p. NJ sublot 80 in
square 800 recorded on the books Of the SuT-
yeyOr's Office. District Of Columbia. together
with the improvements. consisting Of a twu-
story brick dwelling. No. 1000 Ninth Street North
east, said sale being subject to a prior deed %
trust for 81 500 with interest at six per cent per
annum. payable semi-aHnually, and having two
years 70
Terms-AlI cash. A deposit Of 500 required at
time Of sale. full payment to be made within ten
days from day Of sale or property will be resoid
at risk Of defaulting purchaser.
BATES WARREN
Trustee.
EDWIN :. CLARKSON.
Trustee.
sp20-dSds em