davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-02

The amendment OF the conimittl
viding for a stamp tax on hemp, (
and freight packages. bills OF ladid
telephone messages was agreed to !
division.
After agreeing to meet tomorrow
O'Clock the senate al 6:10 p. m. wei
executive session ana shortly afte|
adjourned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-02

Mr.. Pettigrew then offered the \
German amendment with the S25l,l1
emptlon stricken out as an amendns
was amended so as to reduce the tuI
one-half TO one-fourth of / per n
was defeated--25 to 81.
Mr.. White lDem.. Cali, offeret
substitute for the committee amsaI
the levying Of tax on corporatiua|
German amendment with all corp~j
eliminated except those engaged y
refining of sugar and petroleun.
amount of the tax being one quars|
per cent. Mr.. White expressed his 1
TO levy tax upon the STANDARD oil
pany and the sugar trust. The ameal
was agreed to-33 to &c. Following
detailed vote.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-02
LIFELONG FAILURE.

Moaily they are due either TO the
ui malignant Ftims or to cAnnitio1
t.ocd. Some Of them are true ~
ecses. and in any case IL takes sped
ital knowledge to cnrc them thu
You can't depend on advertised BIZ
icines or skin washes. The only
cure
The times., 1898-07-07
623 Thirteenth St. N. w.
NAVAL ORDERS.

The following naval orders were issued
yesterday;
Paymaster's Clerk NJ D. Darnall, ap-
pointed.
Capt. F. H. Cooper detached as super
intendent of the Naval Academy and or
dered to command the Chicago.
Commodore r. r. Wallace retired, ap-
pointed member of the light house
board.
Commodore F. V. McNair, detached
from the light house board and ordered
to Annapolis to superintend the Naval
Academy.
Naval Cadet R. Morris ordered to the
Philadelphia.
Lieut.. J. A. Dougherty, detached from
the Sterling and ordered Immediately to
the Helena.
Paymaster R. T. NJ. Ball. detached from
the Cincinnati and ordered TO be ready
for the Chicago.
Naval Cadet ]. w. Fesler and Ensign
William R. Wade appointed July s.
Mate Thomas ]. Garrett. appointed
June 29, 1885.
Assistant Surgeon T. G. oden ordered
10 the Vermont.
Mate Thomas ]. Garrett ordered to the
ST. Paul.
Passed Assistant Engineer r. S. Tai
bot. relieved as member of general court
martial of which Lieut.. e. ]. Dorm is
president
Lieut. W r. Addicks, ordered to COM
rland the Aileen
Lieut. a GartIey detached from com
mand of the Aileen and ordered 10 COM
mand the Avoe.
Ensign A. D. Pearce, ordered to the
New Hampshire.
Ensign c. A Thompson, ordered to the
Apache.
Assistant Paymaster w. B. Rodgers,
ordered TO the Delmonico.
Lieut.. G. I. Jones, ordered TO the Le-
high.
Ensign W. B. Edgar. ordered TO the
Catskill.
Lieut. w A. Nostrand, detached from
the Buccaneer and ordered to the Ster-
ling.
Lieuts. A. E, Thomas, ]. K. Dexter and
Ensign E. ". Hamlen. ordered to report
to Gov. Russell, of Massachusetts,.
The times., 1898-07-07
LEGION OF LOYAL WOMEN.
Cut Bandnges Yesterday for the Red
Cross Association.

About thirty members of the Legion
of Loyal Women spent all day yesterday
at their headquarters cutting sanitary
bandages for the National Red Cross As
sociation of which organization the Lee
gion Is an auxiliary.
Mrs. Lizzie w. Calver, president, and
Mrs Henrietta n. Rose, vice president
of the Legion, superintended the work
which consisted of cutting into the de-
sired shape bolts of soft creamy shaker
flannel the thousands of pieces being
sent later in the afternoon to the Red
Cross headquarters, 1916 Street north
west, where they will be made UP by pa
trictic volunteers who are willing 10 give
their time to sewing for the brave boys
who have gone to the front. The mem
bers-each with a pattern 10 'go by
stood by the long tables and cut out the
bandages with big sharp shears, and
though they were tagged out at the close
of their long hours of labor, they de-
cided before adjourning 10 meet at 9
o'clock this morning and work again all
day AS these bandages are intended for
general wear by those soldiers lucky
enough TO get them. they made Of
flannel which absorbs perspiration and is
a preventative, in q measure. of the dis
eases that one unaccustomed to the eli
mate of the West Indies is most apt to
incur
The times., 1898-07-07
A PITIFUL ACCIDENT.
Little Eugene Low Died With the
Flag I'm His Hand.

Little Eugene Low, seven years old,
was crushed TO death under the wheels
of shifting engine No. ll2 of the Baltimore
and Potomac Railway about Z o'clock
al the Maryland Avenue and Eleventh
Street crossing.
The accident occurred within a stones
throw of the little Fellows home No.
S27 Eleventh Street southwest, and was
witnessed by the child's mother, who was
watching from the window.
The child's mother, Mrs. Clara Espey
Low, was prostrated by the shock and
could not be seen last night, but friends
OF the family, TO whom She had related
the circumstances. tell the following
story of the accident:
Eugene had been given five cents by
his mother to buy a small American flag
for his little sister, Emily, and was on his
way TO the store, which is beyond the
railroad track, when he met his death.
During the day his mother had pur-
chased flags for both of the children, but
unluckily Eugene's was the larger, and
ii was to buy one as large his own
for his little sister that Eugene was going
to the store. As he went he had his own
flag in his right hand, and was waving
ii in the air. while in the other hand he
held his sisters little flag and the five
cent piece.
His mother was wathing him from the
window. She heard a train approaching
and called TO her child not to attempt 10
cross the tracks until 1t had passed. Pos
sibly deafened by the noise of the rolling
train. the little fellow ran on and reached
the track just in time to be killed by the
passing train.
When the train passed the little fellow
was dead. His body was terribly man
gled, his lower limbs being crushed into
pulp. The wheels passed over his body
just above his hips, nearly severing his
body in two.
Within a few minutes after the acci
dent occurred Officers Bohm and Bruce.
of the Fourth Police Station, arrived and
the body of the unfortunate child was
sent to the morgue at the Sixth Precinct
in the No. 4 patrol wagon.
The engine which killed the boy was
going west, and was in charge of Con-
ductor ]. w. Taylor and Engineer c. w
Worden.
Everyone who saw the accident states
positively that the arms of the crossing
gate were down and that the little fellow
ran under them in his haste to get across
to purchase the flag for his little sister.
The times., 1898-07-07
Marriage Licenses.

License 10 marry was issued to the fol-
lowing persons yesterday: George p.
Hayes, New York. and Anna E. Dunning.
District OF Columbia Charles Long and
Grace " Merling, District of Columbia:
George VI. Abbott and Clara NJ Wilson.
Fairfax Co., Va, Jubal A. Bunch and Liz
zie II. Tennison. District of Columbia: Ed
F. Winkleman and Blanche Ii. Thomas,
District of Columbia; Albert II. Hall
ridge, New York and Helen A. Heating.
District of Columbia; Frank B. Otis,
Camp Alger, and Mary E. Riggs, Brook
lyn. N Y; George A. Warde, Baltimore
and Mittie Hodges District of Columbia (;
Joseph Walburn and Bertha L. Erdman
District of Columbia; Smith L. Sangster
and Hattie Moss O'Bannon. Richmond
Va; Ed J. Byrnes and Josephine z. Grim,
District of Columbia. Colored-Thomas G.
Hansbrough and Lizzie +. Thompson
Fred Lee and Sarah Noldan James
Washington and Virginia Nash. Stafford
Co, Va: Henderson Taylor and Lucy
Boose, District of Columbia; Wilson c.
Moore and Virginia Johnson, Harper 5
Ferry; Robert Taylor and Mary Moss
District of Columbia.
The times., 1898-07-07
MARINE BAND CONCERT.
Program for the Event at the Bar.
racks This Afternoon,
CITY BREVITIES.

Mr.. Charles H. Armes, one of the re-
Gently appointed referees of the bank
ruptcy court for the District of Columbia
yesterday filed his bond for the faithful
performance of his duties and qualified be-
fore Chief Justice Bingham, of the Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia
Mr.. Armess sureties are J. r. Buckelew
and Joseph ". Little.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday, in an opinion by Chairman
Knapp, announced as its decision in the
case of Z. B. Brockway and others
against the Ulster and Delaware and
West Shore railroads that there was no
material error in the original decision,
and that the prayer of the petitioners for
modification of the order in the milk case
should be denied.
Venie Mason, the eight-year-old daugh-
ter of Mrs. DR.. S. T. Mason, who resides
at No. 10l2 Tenth Street, was bitten by a
dog yesterday afternoon in the street in
front of her home. The chiIds hand was
only slightly lacerated and it is not ap-
pretended that the wound will result Sc
riousiy.
The times., 1898-07-07

{ Al fhe Busy Corner
LN>N~~N%&
A Tail=End Collision
of WaSh-GOOds Prices

that has telescoped them out
of all former semblance to them
selves. We were never so much
set on reducing the size of a stock
as we are on getting this line TO
more minimum proportions-and
when we're so much i'll earnest
about a matter something must
break. It's the markings this time.
They're pitilessly shattered into
fractions of what they ought to be.
We're Offering the premier stock OF
the South. We sent out buyers
even to the sun-kissed shores of
France in their quest for the
most perfect of zephyr weight
wash goods. We spent many a
week picking over the most am
bilious efforts of home weavers.
And we're proud of what all our
efforts have resulted IN. Proud
that we can bring to Washington
as good as what New York has.
Proud that we can name prices
that even New York CAN'T
name. Proud that our season has
been so successful that we can
afford to share with you by giving
you all that the seasons start
profered and taking just half of
what we asked then.
The times., 1898-07-07

Persons troubled with diarrhoea will be
interested in the experience of Mr. w. NJ.
Bush. clerk of Hotel Dorrance, Provi-
dence, r. l. He says: For several years
I have been almost a constant sufferer
from diarrhoea, the frequent attacks COM
pletely prostrating me and rendering me
unfit for my duties at this hotel. About
two years ago travelling salesman kindly
gave me a small bottle of Chamberlain's s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
Much to my surprise and delight its eff
fects were immediate. Whenever l felt
symptoms of the disease 1 would fortify
myself against the attack with a few
doses of this valuable remedy The result
has been very satisfactory and almost
complete relief from the aff1iction." For
sale by Henry Evans, wholesale and re-
tail druggist, 93S F st. NV. and Conn. ave.
and S St NV, and 1923 Nd ave. ne.
The times., 1898-07-07
A SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
A Wife Charges Her Husband With
Cruelty and Neglect.

Catherine S. Moore yesterday filed sui;
against her husband, Elmer E. Moore
asking for absolute divorce. The grounds
for the petition are cruelty and abuse.
The parties were married at Frederick.
Md, on May Il, 1881, and have one child
living. The petition alleges in her
prayer for divorce that two of her child
ren died for want of proper medical at
tention, which was refused by the
father.
Mrs. Moore separated from her husband
about four years ago, but on his promises
to treat her in a proper manner during
this time. has often returned TO him. but
finding that he continued his abuse and
cruelty now prays for a final, legal separ-
alton.
The times., 1898-07-07
WILL OF HENRY A. CLARKE.
The Sons of Testator Named as Ex-
ecutors.

The will of Henry a. Clarke, of this
city, was filed yesterday in the Orphans
Court for the District The instrument
was made May 10. 1898, and names James
H. and Alexander 6. Clarke, sons of the
testator, as executors and trustees of his
estate.
After paying all the funeral expenses
the will provides for the distribution of
all the property of the testator as fol-
lows: An oil painting of the testator and
his wife, deceased, 10 his son, James Fl.
Clarke, and at his death to his other
son, Alexander H. Clarke, and in case his
daughter, Mary E. Clarke, shall survive
both OF them the painting will revert to
her. His two watches he gives to his
grandsons, Alex. s Clarke, jr., and Claude
F. Clarke; his household furniture TO his
daughters. Mary Z. and Mary p. Clarke,
and the remainder of his property, real
and personal IS directed to be divided
share and share alike between his four
children two sons and two daughters.
mentioned above.
The times., 1898-07-07
CAN CONSUMPTION
BE CURED
By the New Treatment?

Holyoke, Mass Aug. u, 1897.
THE n. T. BOOTH co.
Dear Srs: Booths sHyoInei' and Home Treat
ment Complete has cured me of Consumption,
eminent physicians of the South and West all
pronouncing il tuberculosis of the lungs. -Four
months of the time ! Travelled IN New Mexico
and Colorado Springs returning home much
weaker, weighing less and $500 cut OF pocket.
My friends did not think it possible for me to
live two weeks. My home Physician, DR.. L. Al.
Tuttle, advised me 10 go 70 the Boston ONCE
and try your treatmcnt. After eight days
returned home with the "Exhaler, complete
supply of ''Hyomei'' and Balm. For three
months / used it night and day. Would not
take $500 for my exhaler. Today weigh l65
pounds. Have had cough for six months,
and feel confident there will be return OF the
disease, as this was in September, 1856. ! sin
ceTely indorse Booths "Hyomei'' to all with
like trouble or weak lungs. You are at liberty
to this as You think best
II you or your f,iends are suffering from this
disease, il is a crime to neglect the use u
'.Hyomei,' for il is guaranteed and you RISK
nothing except being cured tsa
..Hyomei'' sold by all druggists, or sent by
mail Price SIO0. Extra bottles, SOC.
THE z. It. BOOTH CO.,
Astor Bldg, Ssd So, wadorfAstori
HoteD New York City.
The times., 1898-07-07

1t seems past belief that any man would ae-
tually let human being die rather than give
credit TO another school of medicine. Maybe the
duh wits blinded by the prejudice do not see
that far But the deaths happen Just the same.
Prof Munyon is doing more to open the eyes
Of the people than any man ever did before IN
SO little time.
His plan is based on truth. He has no in
terest except to advance truth II is the truth
as told by him and prscticed by his physicians
and embalmed in his remedies that is smiling the
idol OF wrong treatment so merciiess!y.
He guarantees that his rheumatism Cure VIII
cure nearly all of rheumatism IN a few
hours; that his Dyspepsia Cure viii cure indl-
gestion and all stomach troubles: that his Kid
ney Cure viii cure 90 per cent of all eases Of
kidney trouble thai his Catarrh Cure will cure
catarrh. no matter how long standing; that his
Headache Cure will any kind OF headache
in few minutes; that his Cold Cure will quickly
break up any form OF cold, and so on through
the entire list Of his remedies
II you need medical advice, my doctors are
at your service free Office open all day and
evenings. Not open Sundays during July and
August.
The times., 1898-07-07

gentleman Brooklyn employed by publishing house had
years dyspepsia and badly that the doctor
confirmed This gentleman who somewhat face
dyspe hathe had his ticket engaged Tor
passage He had dd for until his ne
nearly drinking dew and eating leaves Now
whchhe really wanted
to accept make trial of Rpans Iabu because
advertised much He began three
vn advance taking then he the dinner
and full swing but took two Tabue aerard Next
morning he and lady neighbor
headt Wat been doing ate
He looking good dinner for three be-
fore that night friendly relations with turkey have been re-
suned of his liberty he cuvae PIE and,
tendency sample everything there IS gong
The times., 1898-07-07
S. Kann, Sons & Co.,
6th and Market Space.
SnfI I'm EnuifN.

James H Roberts yesterday fled suit
in equity against his wife, Chloe Ann
Roberts, for the purpose Of preventing
her from disposing OF certain real prop
erty in the District of Columbia and also
praying that the title be vested in him
together with the defendant.
The times., 1898-07-07
Bay Ridge and Return via Is. & o.,
80 Cents.

Salt water bathing, fishing, grabbing
and boating. Trains leave at $3.50 a. m.
and $3.50 D. m. week days; 9:15 a. m. l:S0
and 3:l5 p. m. Sundays. jy7-6t
The times., 1898-07-07

A properly made suit is strong
letter of recommendation. A
Burns" Suit fills all requirements
Exclusive stock to select from.
Prices moderate.
]. D. BURNS & CO.. Ninth and SITS. N W.
The times., 1898-07-07

Purity, age and fine flavor make the
National Capital Brewing Co.'S 'Dia-
mond" and ''Munchner' Beers what they
are, the best in America.
The times., 1898-07-07
A REQUIsITIoN HoNoRED.
Keller Returned to Custody of Ne'
York Authorities.


Chief Justice Bingham yesterday sign
ed an order honoring the requisition of
Gov Black, of New York, asking for
the custody of Charles H. Keller, who
is wanted in that State to answer to the
charge of grand larceny in the second
degree.
The prisoner was brought into court ~
Detectives Helan and McNamee, of the
local bureau, having been arrested about
ten days ago by them on the complaint
of Mr. r. G.. Dubois, who charges him
with receiving money unGer false pre-
lenses. Mr.. Dubois is absent from the
city and Keller was being neld to await
his return when the requisition of Gov
Black arrived. As the prisoner interposed
no objection, he will be taken to New
York to answer there first. He was turn
ed over to Deputy Joseph Manion, who
returned with him to New York.
baltimore and Return via II. & o.
July 9th TO 18th Tickets valid For date
The times., 1898-07-07
RufaIo, \. ". and Return via B. ~
O.. Sll.2O.

Tickets sold July u, 13, il, and Is. valid
for return until 18th, but may be extended
TO September 1st. jy7,S,9n,12,4
The times., 1898-07-07
Have it
charged.

There is no need for you
to pay for your purchases
right away. Take your ttma.
1t doesn't make particle of
difference in the price, and it
is easier to pay few dollars
a month than all in a lump
sum. Even at the tremen-
dously cut prices that We are
charging on many goods in
cidental TO stock taking, you
can take all the time you
wish to settle in.
The times., 1898-07-07
baltimore and Return via Ii. & o.

July 9th to 10Th. Tickets valid FOR date
of sale only. s1.25. jy7S9,11,12 H. 16
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
NENY-YORK CITY

Justice Freedman in the Supreme Court yes,er-
day dismissed the action brought by the Arena
Athletic Club against KID" Mcfarland and
Jack" Everharr puRilists. TO enjon them from
sparring under the auspices OF any club except tho
Arena The Justice ordered the plaintiff to return
the sum of $40 deposited as security in the by
the defendants TO be repaid with per cent In
terest.
Adolph X Braunstein a stock broker. OF No ~
Broadway who lives Mt No. " Fairvlew ave. Jer
sey city. WAS held under 500 bail for examination
in the Centre Street Police Court yesterday morn
ing. n charge OF having passed bad check on
a hotel-keeper In Morris-st. Several similar checks
are said to have been paid out by Braunstein. who
is well known among The younger brokers in
Wal-st
The Tax Commissioners yesterday appointed John
T. Donnelly Of No. no East Fourtcenth-st chief
clerk for Manhattan Dcrninick II. Roche. OF No
As Second Place. Brooklyn. chief clerk for Brook
Ign. and j. W. Adams Strickland. OF st. George,
Richmond. Assistant Commissioner.
At n meeting Of tho local Board OF Improvement
Of The Bronx yesterday afternoon resolutions were
adopted recommending that Washington-ave from
Prospect-ave to the Southern Boulevard be paved
with granite.
Justice Slower In the Supreme Court yesterday
granted permission to the trustees Of st. Pairck's
Cathedral to mortgage several pieces Of property
In this city In order to raise 10000 to be used in
paying of other mortgages about to fan due Tho
Emiegant Industrial Savings Bank has agreed to
make the loans in all the cases at per cent In
terest
s. u. Sarbadhcary. Fellow OF the Royal Geo
graphical Society. barrister-at-law and "A graduate
OF the University Of Edinburgh. called on Walter
W Brady. the clerk In Trial Term. Part V. OF the
Supreme Court. and Informed him that he was a
member OF the bar OF Hindustan, and desired to be
admitted TO practice at the New-York bar He
vas referred TO the Appellate Division
Among the passengers who arrived last night on
the steamship Germanic were G. f. Parker cx-
United States Consul at birmingham. England: Or
g. Is. johnson. Baron j. II. Kan'se!n. II. &. South
wick. G.. Simpson. G.. Rogers IT,. C. A. Gardiner
G. Alexander. W. V. Bluctt b. Davies and w. II
Dohan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
THE TRIBUNE.

dse to Hr1ei Feitman GO; vessel to simpson spsnc,
ySsns T 5ms & the i r nnrSao, May 10 with
md.e and cabin pass~nsers to 1. W & Armstrong
steamer tTty Of augusta. pasxe,t Savannah May 10
with mdse and passengers to ocean IS Co Arrived on
steamer Richmond Hitler. Norfolk. with md.s Old
on Dominion TsPley Richmond and Norfolk
steamer Benefscor townsend Phiiad.phis with mds.
tic William p cyds Z Co. 90 w,,, ,.,,
air: cloudy
CLEARED
Steamer Monaghan (B,. Braes. oiasrow-Aus,n Bald
steamer col-rdss Br,. sa.er. Pernarbuco Bahia. etc
steamer Wordsworth Cses). Connolly. Manchester
steamer Hardwick Hail (BD. Phillips, Antwerp-o p
Steamer Ganton CBp. Ieisk. Hamburs-Funch Edys
steamer Sorrento Ger. Jorgensen. Newport News
steamer A,t Ger. IAfrentr Pernsmbuco and Santos
steamer Europe tBp Robinson. London--New-Yor
steamer Vera (Bo. Nicholson. ou.enytown-Bowrins q
steamer (Nor> Holm. St Thomas via Key West
steamer Yuma. Warren Philadelphia william p Clyde
Steamer oneida Staples Charleston and jacksonville
steamer Herman Winter Nckerson Boston-H F d.
steamer Princess Anne Hulphers. Norfolk Newport
Steamer Manhattan. Bennett Portland Horatio Hall
Steamer city OF Augusta. Dasge, savannah-Ocean IS
Bark rottie Moore Obj, Mitchell. South Amboy j.
Yates ror'e,held , Late american BARK
POI :erfed.
SAILED.
Steamers Pontiac OBJ. Trieste; City Of Kingston Obj.
Port Antonio Auguste Victoria ler Hamburg via Plym-
outh and Cherbourg Ornoco Br Bermuda Friedrich
S' :a tTpS r %
Cow s,rsthies OBJ bal,lmore SILVIA OBJ St, Thomas
OneidA. Charleston and Jacksonville.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
London, May io-Arrlved steamer Massachusetts Gsr)
Ein9lay York sailed Georgian qr) Parker. New
Liverpool. May 1s--Arrived steamer servla 3D. Watt,
X nsse May ls-Passe., steamer raur,a (Bp. Smith,
~ewca.tlr 0 May '' ls@Arr,v.a steamer olaa.ou. @
Lsiih May i0-Arrived. steamer Critic tnr,. Griffin
shields May issaiied. steamer Aur-t,a tBr,. Ross
scy. May lo-Passed. steamers Mlcmac (Br). Melkie
New York for Antwerp: Madura (Br). Fair New York
rrawlc Point May ie-Passed. steamer ormison C,r
Beachy Head. May isPassed. steamer Eidsvold (Nor
Brow Head. May i9-Passed. steamers c,no (Br,
Thomas New York for Liverpool Exeter city (Br). Wat
Dunsensrs. May io-Pas,ed. steamer Ferndens C,r
Limerick, May iS-Arived. steamer Mark Lane CBr,.
'& ossenscwn May Is-Alved steamer, Britannia ,r
I!aadosk York Tor Liverpool proeeedsd MaS,s
n,r, Harris New.Yors sailed TeuOne d'o. Cameron
Copenhagen, May i7-salled steamer Island DAM.
BouoGne. May lo-Arrved: steamer w.rkend.m
Dutch De vres. New-York for Rotterdam (and pro-
Hayre. May ie-Arrved steamer Ulriken CNop. Bersh.
Genoa May ie--sailed, steamer. Tartsr Prince (Br,.
Fotherg. New-York: Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger. Hoss-
Trieste May i1Arrivsd steamer P0cassst tBr) Blythe
Vow 1otk Wa Sehoss s@