davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18
0rn Wnrfer Nadrihten.

eng ri II. MGr3. - Der
&aufmunn MeDer 2inbbeimer, tpel9er
geitern Nbeno i'm gGertralSPart" an
9ergiftung pur6 &drbplidure let0eno
oufgeFunben fpurbe, lit 6eute g%eitorben.
SmGorOners z8iireau glaubt man, oaB
Selbitmoro borliegt.
- Or. &arl 2um6olB bpm bieIigen
characterization MuIeum reiit
morgen nab Merito al, nm Ieine Stu>
bien 8etrsffs Der bortigen Snoianerz
itGmme fort3uieBen unO Oeri6ieOene
neue fir Die @iferidaft interefunte
@egenitGnbe gu iammeln, nelde Der
3amtolBzGpIettion i'm W&uIeum 5ugez
fiigt perben ioleu. 9r. Qombols be-
gam nit 3uiammenItequng Der na6
ibm bendnnten Sammlung i'm Sabre
1891 unb bepegte it4 in ben nG4iten
flint Sa6reD allein unter ben Heun
meritanii6en Snoianeritdmmen, tpoz
Bel er u~n5d6lige 8eFa6ren gu ibertptn~
ben 6utte. S6lieBli9 3tpang &runtz
belt ben 6ori3 der our Ridtebr nab
bier. 8G6renO Ieiner D%ieSmaligen
5ori9ungsreiie pirO Or. GambolB
ii6 ipe3ie1 nit Dem Stuoium Der 90
cubumarez uno 6utdalzS be-
fallen,
Gsrmiidte trIesruphii6e Srpri6en.
- Bel clifton, Qrt., bat Der 6armer
SefferIon SuDlor in etnem Nabnz
fms Anfale feline ertpa4iene 5O4ter
uno ii6 ielbit eri4Ofen.
- Die ueberreite be8 DerItorbenen
Generals 80. g.. RoTecrans nurpen
geItern unter mariner 8stbeiIigung gu
8rabe getragen.
- 8alenciu Golonu lit na6e g&apd,
Gal, bon einem iungen Manne, Ius
mems SuIius 8au, eri6oFen tpOrben.
Der M0rOer begging glei4 mad Der
Shat SelbItmOrb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18

2rult@Gompdgnle n.
@ultimor. 5rut ( Guarantee 60, equitable gbg.
maEpi S1S'f 4- i t So., Il # 5 g F9g gt9aft'
Guardian Sruf & Etpoft 60, 7 n Gaiutrts5tr.
8dnten.
RatiOuul Union Pant BON Mlrolaub, ; ClsGl0tttss
CTR. @. 20. TupIOy, 9rdi, :. 2. &stfrman.
@tftrH Rutionar ganL II q. .Gutaps5tr. ). o.
Rational ms5anics' gauf. SaoohsEds Galprrtr
uHo GapettesStr. =. 9. 8amiu9, QraI., Jdnts
gUntincuta: Rational gonf, Rorop,f=Cdt Gbarl,s,
mHo S'TmansStr:r u. 5. 5adioH' Ytaii }.
Sarmers' II. Wtrdants' Tatiouul @anf, GorOp.s
gdt E]SmbarDz unO SoutbsStr 3cnt5 Sloa,
inn, Qrai. s. Z. 6rane, 3aifrsr.
Gommtrctcl II. CORNERS, gationaI gani, Ode 3olo'
Gto5 MP @crmansS-. SuUrcEte y. &eWp.
Rotiondl Farmers uHD Yldutcr5' glHt, Borbnt'ls
gdt SOUTH uno ScrmausStr. Ga0tO \. 9arta
g7anniGetnrer5' Rctiouul gunf, RorOoR.Cd, Bali
tim9rss uHo &ibsytD.5tr. G5as. @. Sorie9.
Yrnl SdrrD u. WidioU, RaiNrcr.
eTltt @ati9Hal 9ant, Il SoutbsStr. 5obH u. pu1,
RatiOuGI gr5aHGe ganf, 10 ootjussQfacc. g9m. !.
StEoL Brdl; Sob StOtt, RGlircr.
STopcrs, II, Rebauic8' Rational gauf J~loronths
gTdi.? I. ,. @6,,itr, qaiftsr'
amricaH gutionol PANT SiOofsgft 6iQb' uH0
gGo.Sir, 2oibua n. 9ornsr, Yral.; Simon y.
9tutf6e yanf, Ode Baltimore. uuO eoGioao.5tr.
81. g. S@ulj, Qrdi 4uguit g8e5cr, Gailrer.
gtspIgs gaHi, Ode ooptiussplau tHo t0Tbaroft.
3. g. 9ueit, Qroi. Sol ". Nlcftatg, SaiTrtr.
GERMAN TmtritGu glnt j24 SubzGroaoDOp. 9ls
6olas ~. 5mit6, lrdi.; A0.TolfielD. Raif-9r.
Ocrmon SCbiHus' @Gaf. 40l WCtzgultimDrez= Err.
9rdt G5as. SpiImcH; S5a5mcifsr RarI &it5trs
Gtrmania easiuas' Pant BON Ealtimort. gis
Som5arOs uHb 991ibiugtousStra
Tsgropoli'aH Sa6lHQs' Cant BON baltimore. GdF
ssq5igr 1 gso @s5ia2t'g.S" 9raho'Ht 8. G.
Central earrings, 9auf, SHootzGdc Charles uuo
Strln9toEsStT9bS ggdfotnt IMP taH9lrtEo,c
S1agmetrt5 5ObH 6arletti gieesyraho'Ht @to.
Warglauo SAVINGS gaut BON goItimors. Ga:
ga!ilmorts nHo .9ouincpsStr. QrdIout 99m.
Ct 9amls S%aoirgs' goai, Gdt galttmoTtsstr.
I'M qolioutls'NDt. 3DsigsCfHte: 2oroDstsG5s
Ga5,rs uHf Somsrist=Str.
@crtdernngcn.
6euerperiGderungs : 9eIeQl 6dften.
Ro5al Sui. g.. 2I7 Gf.gatinoge- SfraBl
mar6.agO Dire JuL Co., 4o4 @a.u.strasa
6orar1 Ttrs 1ni. Go, 800 @1ttrsS traBt.
@utual Girs aui. 60. 30i Cf'QtIiuatous5 tIaBs.
6euerz9e ri6erung5s &aenten.
g Z s5assfGr0 10 asa2:p oaioag.st Gabt
gtrd5uo ( sa5A 800 @atsT.5tTaB:.
SnbuitrieQe 0erf6erund.
,soms GJitUolO 6Oci,tp,s 100 8gf=JapdtssS Ctr.
2ebens & 8erIi6erungs 9eIeus
I6aften.
55s Mutual eii' 9nt. So. bon R,psgoJi. 2i5
@ar5Iauo asben7Dri. $50. 8 Sout5s5truBt
Serihiebcnc5.
ar6itetten.
81. $. Sitlsr, 9uilOsrs' GI6auoe.
8abnz unO Oampfer=9iQete.
Eoitubaum & eaubcr, 81 Cf.9altimOrts5 trobL
YatentzQnpGlte.
Tann { Co., GaIpsrts unO 6~apsttssSttab
Ge9tsdnpGlte.
8iaiam o. s~esilaotr. SIS Cts9dlttmorts * Strobe.
6bas. &u50a 4 6obn, ll2 Chs4yin0ton=srab
gm}iHQtr & Galptn, Baltimore Il. 81. gaufsSfr.
6tngg Sbmis ( 5obn, 10 Cfs9egtuqtoasSt rabs.
Sei6enbeitdtter.
gto. SbiaiHg, Qisauit6s uno StroRe.
germauus Srantt, Sduts unb gSolitsStrabe.
Sobn %. @oot, Baltimore uHb StridtrsSn Gbe.
Sriebb0fe.
asuOSH Bart 6smstsTp. 10 SSresGbartssss irSs,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18
Pcrpn Qphrntann.

GO TART ON l.. glsr3 9erop SobrmGHu i'm artsr
pou : SahreR urp - DtoHGtsR. 2cbH uoH Dldp uHo
apolph Sobrmanu, IN Der elterlldeH &So3Huua 5Es
Oh, Cub SharpitraSe. le0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18
@aibtnaten .. 9.
frib Renters 6utd unS Rraauraui,
bas eizsis, bsrtibe Saus IN Ser oaupthaot'
9eHufpIpania : ApsnuC, Ode StraRs'
.--ALn---E.L.-Ea- nlll

bd5 elnst1t bcrtlDc Fuus " oL pauFthuVF
penufpIDania : ADsnue, Ode 4hzStraas'
sansoihGuBs5 ,ItptoH 2Oo2.
Support uno ausfhaut pen orutibeu gitrsu, ioUie
Der bcilcn NlarteN BON SfbciHs uHo Utoitl'eeetneu.
.SoussS olci," ttu RathsteQer. etuSi5 IN ltuntE
Grt, cane Ss~btHsUiroist.lt erftH ysaH9ss.
On uabit,r g1dbt Der pBeaHlqloGnIds,- 20. w.
Hno tLettr etrassrsSabnsH- GesT4'ISl
QunbpirthT6dftIi6e @erdt6i6diteu.
6. \. eam''5o Co. I2 ei'StsS'Fabs.
s,sriSu g,rrs. p SR,9smsaro.etro
2~itbo9rophen.
81. Sosu { 60. e5riugtOufr, &atB5aus a~egcuf5sr.
Me6IhdnoIer.
G. G. Giuf & Go, l14 6aosSoDarOsStraBs
Neutrality-suspicious..
9rabam's @arsbouie, 9ayfsGOL II. 0olp5insStr.
9apier unb 9apier=0 Often.
Smith, GizOu & Co., % shOsGbarItssStr
9umbere muteriaGten.
Die sum,s 9ober,iOu WtO. 60, 80 9uHO5srss,r.
9uBz unb 8ciBpaaren.
grnfrunq, Gator X Go, 9 BeasSaItimcresS Str.
S9nittipdren.
BtbriOtr StrduB, 43 SoptluszNldce.
Snuie Wfncr & 60, p NDpiius=2loS.
r. ~. Sutton & Co., % Scp'ius=9lats.
Strumpfpaaren, 6anOf6u5e, Surg
Wuaren Il. |. N.
qrsiO. & eS5n,, 23 @sR.salfmOrs.st:abs
Seppi6e, Ba4stu3 unO 2eppi6s
S6nur.
e6urb L 9ruoc, 2l5 8eitz@trmaisStrabt
Seppi6e.
o. 6. Griffith & Co., 403 Gf=@ultiuuoJts : trabs.
Sburen, 3abmen uno 2Goer.
Sruri 9. gBatiius & 60, 400 CisgrattsSt ra5t.
8irtbI6uft5 Ginri9tungen uno
8iQdro>Siine.
Q. Z. @anttr. 0-l3 @efs9ratts Strabs.
Wbisties, 0einr i. T. IN.
@. Canadian & Sgbu. 20 ~giobt-StruBs.
Die @Otti6ali Co., l6 Nigbts Strabs.
Wpue uno BroOutfe.
@ebriocr Gbiy6ait, 24 SH0sGbortcssStrubs
aOrou 2tDis, 222 SiOsGbarIts=5trabt.
WddQen unb Disqualification.
StFe glarbtn, 100 SiOsGburlcg=Strabt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18
GnOctnil.

Gnoctnil.
9icDcles uub 3u6eb0r.
G. =. 2Oaue, iuu, 60, "A @tfsesEtn0tOnrstt.
gi~Ienipuurcn.
:. q. @. doams, EutaUs uHO GranttrsstrabL
6Iaggen uno Banner.
Stbriou eisco, 2lS 9OrOs6barlsssS rabt.
@rocers.
Geo. g. RtGaD & 60, 22O 0Or6sG6arI,ss Strobe
9Oi5 unb &oblen.
StbriiOT 9roiDu, = @orOs9onioapsS traBe.
.6Iarpudren.
6. Guuuot, Guta,Ds UNI 9triuVtousStr
6iite uno gel3e.
q. .. 9a0lor & 60, . RorOsGGlotrt 5trabs.
SSutpeliere, Silberz uno plattirte
Wauren.
8,Iih & BRO, 3 Cits@alttm9res Strube.
&leiDer.
2tt,i, 9tripauacr & 60, 10 C-hs9altimOresStr.
&unbenI9nei9ar.
Issrs & EIerB 6 Cits9Oltimorcs Strabt.
2tnnen uno @eiBDauren.
Glart & Sttosus, 2l2 9OrOs6barItssStr
Mobeln unb Seppi6e.
Sobn Surubul, Jun, & Go, Is gBstsgoltimortfr,
PuBDaaren, Wtdntel unO S9ntttz
Wddren.
6. eaIOmOn & So, g]trinUtous unO 2i5crt0sS trabs.
9ferbegeI6irrs uno &utI6en.
8. 8. @abcOd &C., Z l8eit= GaDsttt= StraB,.
S6u6e.
gebrt6cr urner. 22j cF.QoltimortsStr.
SinanSicllcS.
8dntIers unD Wtatler.
Rumuer & @cdcr, . Sout6sStrlbc.
Sambletou & Co., 9 SputJsStrUBe.
9ppROts & 8tbipUoo, StOd.GI6auQt.
9auz uno Qeibz9
GooperutiUs SaUires d 9oaH, pol CR=8umanar.
Wonuiututal SapiUgs & gOau, &uut OF Baltimore.
Warglano guiding & SOau, Ill Concluding.
Rational guilOjHl |not.i GtOdttQsSs5Ouoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18

2unonirthI6aftIihe @erdtbI1aiteu.
6. 3. 2umbsyo 60, l2 2ig&tsSsrubs.
GdGe.
gt5riioc @trrs, - Cfs9smSarosStrdBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18
Bar unO Qeibz@e I6aften.

Goop,ratius SaUires d 9oaH, POI CH=8srmanfr.
WonuHtutal SaptUgs & 2Oau, 9uut OF Baltimore.
RotionoI guiIoiHQ ITOt., GtDtlit0s8ebduoc.
Gquitablt SteG. & gOan NNOc., 44 WattrsStraBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18

8udger unb Disqualification.
SsFs Warbtu, 100 sHOsGbarlss=S trabt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18
t9runDeioenf6um unb 9arle6en.
ruItzGpmbddnie'n

neutrality-suspicious. WWV ~NItNTvIs
6bas. e. SoDdQc, Y CIs2tyiUgtOns StrGbG.
Sargsaut & hinges, Central SuUiu0s SuUt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18

papa n q, II. Itdr3. gtd0rlQ>
ten aus benz SnfurgsntenEager 3ufolge
BAT @sneral @pme3 Die Sniurgentenz
fiibrer i'm mittleren unO peitliaen
CUBA bon elmer beporIteEenosn, dn@
i4einenO erfolgrei6en groBen 8epe>
gung bena9ri9tigt. 9eneraI SdnbO
bate bon Santiago De &uba aus Die
Ipanif4en 9enerGle GaIteluno uno
3enque abgeianOt, I'm Die $500 bis
1000 Mann itarten Sniurgentsn unter
Wenpcal, GapOte unb 9ebrsro in Der
9ropins 8uerto principe in cine Sale
gu loden. Ponbo belt ben betreffenz
ben glan fir perfect, inosFen umgins
qen bic Sniurgsnten Die Spunier unO
limb iebt auf benz MurI9e na4 Der
0ucarozSr o4a bsgriffen. 8enn es
i6nen geltngt, bic 2eBtsre gu our9brez
den, mas lie f4on friiber mittelit On
namits getban BADEN, 10 perben Die
Snfurgenten Dermutbli9 pdbrenb Der
nG9Iten Is Ober 18 Sage Matan8ds.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18

@tbriotr Gbivbait, pa eHosGbarlcgsStrags
baron 2tpis, 222 SiO=GbarIss=5trabt
The times., 1898-04-18
THE MASONIC FAIR.
Qniet Sunday in the Vicinity oi
Convention Hall.

YESTERDAY being Sunday was the quiet
est day the viclLHY OF convention Han
has beheld for a week.
The Masonic Fair, the center OF attrac-
ton to over forty thousand persons
for six busy nights was as quiet as a
great giant sleeping. The spacious aisles
of the great auditorium were vacant and
even the merry sounds of the Old English
Village were stilled. 1t was a good day
of quiet preparation and recuperation for
the unnumbered thousands who begin
ming tonight will seek the pleasantries cf
the bazaar and its happy attendants for
another week On the other hand yes
terday was a splendid day of rest for
Messrs. James T. Amos and ]. S. Moss.
the genial doorkeepers who have so ably
and successfully handled the throngs
that attended last week. 1t was no easy
task. The rush was constant and great
and the fair management is to be con-
graduated upon its handling of the
crowds without accident and inconven-
ience to the fair attendants
The fair was opened at 6 o'clock last
evening, and at 7:30 O'Clock a sacred
concert was begun. 1t consisted of the
following program of music:
Haley's Band-March, Liberty Bell
Sousa; selection, Carmen, Bizet: the
American Patrol" and march, Mystic
Shrine by Haley.
Mount Pleasant Field BanG-"Stars and
Stripes Forever" Sousa; Onward Chris
tian Soldier march, Double Eagle;''
march, "Tobasco;" march, "El Captain; -
Star Spangled Banner medley.
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" Marching
| Through Georgia" Rally Round the
| Flag and Yankee Doodle"
National Guard Brigade Band-Opening
march, Jolly Robbers" Suppe; selection
| 'Serenade," Herbert; selections from
! Wagners "Tannhauser" (a) Pilgrim s
Chorus" OBJ Evening STAR" march,
.'Bride-Elect," Sousa.
The following program will be given at
the Olde English Village tonight: The
/ Savailles, Mandolin Club; selection. III
Trovatore," Messrs. Alden, Eberbach,
Slaybaugh and Eberman; wrestling,
! Brothers Sterling Kerr Jr. Harmony
Lodge No. II and Robert S. Akers, Leb-
anon Lodge No. Z; ballet and military
| dances. Misses Clara Stevens, Irene Poole
and Marie Buckingham; serpentine
| dance, Miss Mabel Thompson; contortion.
! Messrs. Howard and Lee. Burnt Cork
Club; double chara2er dance, Misses
| Marguerite Weller and Zelda Miller; Ve-
| ga Mandolin Club, selected Messrs. I'm
ger, Binkert, Babcock, Wells, Howes,
| Barringer, Butterfield, Ball and
Birch; national dance, Miss Pole;
Wars of the Roses, saber combat
Messrs Nelson and Griffin; points
for the pound master, BLACK Bonnie;''
fancy and high kicking, Messrs.C. Cabre-
ra and j. r. Elder, c. A. c.; ballet duo
Gaiety Girls, Misses Sarah and Marie
Howe club swinging, Mr.. Jennings c. T.
A c.; Pyramid Team, Columbia Athletic
Club, Messrs. Orlando Ross, ]. r. Elder
Adam Johnson, J. Antrim, William Shan
non, c. F. Humphreys, c. T. Cabrera, J.
II. Cabrera. Daniel Walsh, Frank
Waters, William MCGOWAN. w. B.
Thomas. ]. H. McGraw. William Under.
wood. ]. Mattox NJ. Underwood. w Cur
tbs and Prof. Crossley; Good Night, y
BLACK Bonnie"
The times., 1898-04-18
RoBBERIES REPORTED.
Burglars anu Sneaks Were Active
Saturday Night.


Burglars were busy Saturday night and
before daylight yesterday morning, and
as a result several housebreaking cases
and attempts were reported TO the dc.
tective bureau.
The optical establishment of James
c. Buchanan, No n15 f Street north
west, was entered through a rear win
dow, Saturday night. and between SO and
So in money stolen. The thieves were
frightened away before they could Sc
cure more pIunder.
Window-smashing burglars entered the
grocery store Of George Z. Burns, No. 900
Pennsylvania Avenue by breaking
through a side window and stole cigars
and an open-face watch of a total value
of $i.50.
The residence Of Henry Hitler, on the
Brentwood Road, was entered about 100
O'Clock yesterday morning. The thieves
secured $l9 in cash and pair OF shoes,
valued at s..
Arthur L. Thompson fired two shots
from a revolver at burglars who were
attempting TO rob his house, No. 1857
Park Street, Mount Pleasant, about 9:3O
o'clock Saturday night.
Charles II. Pearson, residing at 9 No.
1902 VI Street northwest, reports stolen
from a Pennsylvania Avenue car. while
passing First and b Streets southwest, a
hand-satchel containing samples OF
drugs.
A long gold neck chain was stolen from
the trunk OF Eliza Brown, at No. 23t
First Street southeast and a black frame
bicycle from Edward ]. Green Of No
/ III N Street northwest.
The times., 1898-04-18
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
Gen. HAIRLESS Men Ready to Go to
the Field

the Field.
The National Guard of the District of
Columbia has at last been fixed in the
new armory and are patiently waiting
orders to go into camp, which will prob
ably be forthcoming the latter part of
this week. No one appears to know ex-
actly when or where they will be sent
In any event, however, they are prepared
to move within twenty-four hours wheth-
er to camp on the shores of the Potomac
at Washington Barracks or to 20 direct
to Cuba.
Gen. Harries had long conference
with President Mckinley one day last
week and 1t is supposed he was asked
to state exactly, or as near as he could
estimate, the number he has in his com
mand, how long it would take them to
get under arms, and how much 1t would
cost to supply them with what would
be necessary for a campaign in the trop-
les
A meeting of the officers of the brig
ade was called for Saturday night and
after adjourning orders were issued by
the several company commanders for the
men to come to the armory yesterday
morning and pack their blanket bags
roll up rubber blankets and in other
ways prepare for field service
This may be only in the ordinary rou-
tine of National Guard work and though
no officer would say whether the meet
ing had anything to do with the prepara-
tions or not, it was strongly intimate6
that such was the case. In the event
of their being called out they will go di
rectly to the front and not camp neal
the city, as has been heretofore supposed
The times., 1898-04-18
The Medical Mans BIunder.

(frOm the Cleveland Pla1n Dcaler.)
Not far from Erie Street is the office
of a certain young doctor. There are
other young doctors in the neighborhood,
but only one of them can be utilized in
this story. This particular doctor has
been greatly annoyed by small boys who
ring his door bell His door happens to be
close to the street, and the small boys
have only to lean forward a little, grasp
the knob and scoot away.
The other afternoon these annoyances
were unusually frequent. Finally the doc
tor determined to make an example of
the next young miscreant. He put on his
hat and overcoat and showed his instru-
ment case into his pocket. Then taking
his stand in the hallway he determined to
catch the boy if he had to chase him
ten blocks. While he was getting good
ready the bad boys rang the door bell
twice.
AS he stood there in the hall, the pic
ture of avenging justice, his strained ears
caught the sound of soft footsteps on the
doorstone. Then the bell rang.
With a tigersh bound the doctor flung
| the door open and plunged against the
! annoyer. He had him by the collar in an
instant and shook him thoroughly. Then
he let go as if his grip was paralyzed. 1t
wasn't a boy at all. 1t was a full grown
| man!
| Yes and an extremely agitated man at
! that He breathed hard. His face was
| flushed Instead of grabbing the medical
man by the throat and asking him what
| in thunder he meant by his brutal as
sault, he only gasped:
"B-by George, doctor. / m glad I found
you at home. Come right along quick
| And without a word about the unpro
| voked attack he grasped the doctor:
| wrist and rushed him hurriedly down tn,
| street.
And, what's funnier, he never in any
| way alluded to the choking. Probably il
| his agitation the remembrance was en-
tirely crowded from his mind.
The times., 1898-04-18
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Capt. and Mrs. Wray Installed Las
Night.

Night.
Staff Capt. William L. Wray and Mrs
Wray are now in charge of Salvation
Army Barracks at No. $50 Pennsylvania
Avenue. They made their appearance
before a Washington audience last even
ing when they We're installed by Major
Pebbles.
The new officers were well received, the
hall being filed TO standing room. This
was considered as great compliment to
Capt. and Mrs. Wray as the audience
paid an admission fee, a thing which IS
rarely asked from visitors at Salvation
Army meetings.
In presenting the new officers to the
audience Major Pebbles referred to them
as rays of salvation" from New York,
the brightest and best ever sent out rom
that city. Capt. and Mrs. Wray gave short
/ talks which were listened TO attentively
EnsignDearing, who has been in charge
/ of the barracks since the departure of
/ Capt and Mrs. Noble, in brief ad-
! dress took leave of his friends at this
/ station In the future he will assist
/ Major Pebbles at the Street barracks.
The times., 1898-04-18
DYSPEPSIA.

Remember that GROVER GRA-
HAMS remedy is GUARANTEED 10
remove all distress FROM THE.
FIRST DOSE. 1t is folly to sufYer
when SOC. bottle, procured from
your druggist, Will correct instant
ly all unpleasant symptoms. An in
fniIibie Specific for Dyspepsis,
Heartburn, Gastritis and all dis
cases arising from an impaired Di-
gestive System. Write to Grover
Graham CO., Newburgh, N. Y, for
pamphlet.
The times., 1898-04-18
MISS LONG VOLUNTEERS.
VIII Go TO the Front as m Army
Nurhe.

Miss Long, eldest daughter of the Sec
retary Of the Navy, who several months
ago decided to give up the allurements of
Washington society and begin a course
of study in medicine at the Johns Hop
kins University, has announced to her
friends her intention of volunteering her
services as nurse in the event of war.
Miss Long is a studious girl, and has
always had an especial fondness for the
study Of medicine, so that when she went
to Baltimore with the ultimate view Of
taking her degree a full-hedged physi-
clan it was hardly in the nature of a sur
prise. She has a charming bachelor
apartment in Baltimore, where she studies
and entertains her girl friends.
Should it be that Miss Longs proffered
services as "A volunteer nurse ac-
cepted she will go to her duties well
equipped for the care of the wounded.
The times., 1898-04-18
The Art Loan Exhibition.

There was a goodly attendance yes
terday afternoon at the Art Loan Ex-
hibition at the old Corcoran Art Gallery.
and there was general appreciation of the
which Mrs William j. Boardman is
chairman, in providing for those who
were deferred by business or other rea-
sons from being present upon week days.
This week the exhibition VIII be open
from 10 to o'clock every day. This
evening there will be a military band
concert and during the week there will
be a series Of tableauX and other fea-
lures OF interest which the committee
has in contemplation.
The times., 1898-04-18
BODY OF JOHN coNTEE FOUND.
Weighted With stones, He Jumped
Into the River.

The body OF John Contee. colored, who
evidently committed suicide by jumping
overheard, was found f1atlng in the Po-
tomac al the foot Of Thirty-second Street
yesterday forenoon and removed 10 the
morgue by the Seventh precinct police.
Contee, who was sixty years of age
and slightly demented. disappeared from
his home about two weeks ago. He wore
a heavy overcoat. in a pocket Of which
Morgue Master SchOneberger found yes-
terday a large cobblestone. II had been
placed there. no doubt, by Contee TO
weight his body and prevent II from
rising TO the surface.
The terrible condition Of the remains
indicate that they had lain al the bot
tom Of the river during the two months
that the old man has been missing. The
dead mans daughter. who resides at No
5000 p Street northwest, viii take charge
Of the body.
The times., 1898-04-18

/ was reading an advertisement of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in the Worcester Enter
prise recently, which leads me to write
this. / can truthfuIly say l never used
any remedy equal to it for collie and
dis.rrhoea. | have never had to use more
thu one or two doses to cure the worst
case with myself or children.-W. A.
Stroud, PocomOke City, Md. For sale by
Henry Evans, wholesale and retail drug
gist, 938 + Street northwest and Con-
necticut Avenue and S Street northwest
and 1923 Maryland Avenue northeast.
The times., 1898-04-18
THE DISTRICT MoRGUE.
Citizens May Complain 10 Congress
About IL Today.

The illy-ventilated little one-story
structure IN the rear Of no. police sta
ton. known as the District morgue," +"
was in a terrible condition yesterday.
It contained three adult corpses, one of
them in an advanced stage of decomposi-
ton Owing to the frightful odors from
the place some Of the neighbors were
81 open revolt and threatened to make a
personal appeal 10 Congress today to
have the nuisance abated.
Several policemen. who are compelled
10 sleep In the station, a few feet from
the alleged morgue, have been made Sc
riously III by the poisoned atmosphere
Of the place.
The times., 1898-04-18

There is a style about a
Burns" suit that gives an air
of distinction to the wearer.
The cut shows the perfection
of art.
id. BURNS & CO., Ninth & SITS. NV
apli-eod-tf
The times., 1898-04-18
colored Woman prons pend.

Mary Margaret Thomas. colored
dropped dead while alighung from a
Metropolitan electric car al Ninth Street
and New York Avenue about 2:30 0 clock
yesterday afternoon. She was seen to
gasp several times and then fan heavily
10 the roadway. The body was removed
10 the morgue. Deceased was forty-eight
years OF age and resided at No. I'll
Eighth Street northwest. She had been
a domestic IN the family OF Mr.. Charles
B. Osborne. the restaurant keeper for
over four years.
The times., 1898-04-18

The circulation of The Daily Times
in Washington would lie equivalent
tc 6OO.Ooo IL published in New Yori<
ir proportion to the respective pom
uiations of the two cities.
The times., 1898-04-18
If You Drink Beer Mt Men,time

and Just before going to bed let us send
you a case of our Champagne" Lager.
It's delightful. "a bottles. 81. Washington
Brewing CO., Fourth anA y Streets n. r..
The times., 1898-04-18
Rapfd Transit Is Assured

For next Summer from Washington and Baltimore
10 Ocean City, Nd. Choice lots for sale cheap.
Jno. f. Waggaman 700 I4th st.
The times., 1898-04-18

Diamond" and "Munchner" Beer,
brewed by the National Capital Brewing
Company. equal to the best imported
beer. Phone 222. apl6-2t