davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-06-10
THE BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL.
The Commencement Exercises VIII
Take PInce june Io

The annual commencement of the Bust
ness High School will be held in the Ma
tional Theatre Monday, June ~. at
O'Clock p. m. Addresses will be delivered
by Allan Davis, principal of the school, and
others. The past year has been one of the
most successful in the history of the busi-
ness school, and one OF the largest classes
yet graduated will receive diplomas. Those
who have successfully passed the exgmina-
tions and been proficient in the work OF the
two-year course are:
George William Danvillc. John joseph Bar.
~. John Irving Belt. Garfield Charles William
Hawes Clark. Fred Albert Collins. Samuel Armis.
tead Colmsn. Paul DeBarr Cook Fayette Dckin-
CoudeH. Robert Francis Crowley, William
Nicholas Gasaway, William Russell Graham Ed
win Booth Haas Austin uarvcyc,Itter, Arthur
Clifton Honghton, William Keys Houghton, Rob
ert Henry Howard Henry Lincoln Jenkins Harry
Ian-dale, Clarence Arthur Lewis, Harry Fillmore
Lowe. Harvey Gilbert Mackenzie Charles Theo-
dorc May, Edwin Paret Rea, Joseph Alien Rior-
don, Charles Martin Schneider. Robert Lincoln
Shannon; Clarence Eugene Sis, Irwin Sondhcmer
Mark steaunan, Garfield Arthur Street Frank Ed,
ward symanosSie, Harold Nicholas Whaleu Viii
liam John Whalley Ford Evans Young Mary Car.
ter Bali, Rosa Virginia Bayly Elizabeth Nogalt
Bret, Marion Estce Bond siadge Bowie Cora
Mabel Bright, Marie Cecilia Brown. Elizabeth Mae
Buckier. Ellen Teresa Burke, Charlotte Lynch
Carmody. Ruth Margaret Chapman, Marie Glen
daniel Roberta Alice Daily, Ella Loretta Cor
bett Mary Louise Decide. Henrietta Dittman
Edith Leonora Downs, Margaret Anna Dralcy
Mary Elizabeth Fallon, Nellie May Farlee Fannie
Roster Fitton, Nellie Rose Foster, Alice Lillian
Gardiner Augusta Josephine Girouard. Eva Dor
othy Grossart. Madge Lee Guard, Sallye Louise
Haas Lulu Louise Haukness. .Iacaba Margaret
HolZberg, Bessie Gilbert House. Inez Mildred
johnson, Josephine Agnes Kane. Eta Viola Kerp-
er. Annie Bernardine King. Jessie Amanda King
Lille May Kraft, Eda Thusnolda Kuhlman. Vir-
ginia Walker Lanham, May lnmsn Mcguire Elnor
Agnes Mayhew, Susie Frances Mcdonald, Aura Ida
Middlekauf. Ada Florence Miller Emma Antnin-
cite Miller. Loretta Minnis, Lulu Marie Noel
Katherine Margaret Pauus. Cecilc Lois Phelps
MARY Elizabeth Pratt, Marie Louise Purington
Mamie Elizabeth Sheely. Edit, Simonson Kath-
aryn Mae Smith, Elizabeth Ann Stewart Maude
Ann Tyner. Allan Davis, Lillian Ethel Walker
BERTHE Lulu Warner. Ruth Copeland Watson Ada
Victoria Waugh, Susie Mabel Waugh Florence
Augusta White, and Carrie Isler wooteu
The times., 1899-06-10

with bearing down pains. These are but
symptoms of womanly disorders. Let
the cause be removed and the pains will
pass, and sleep will bring only dreams of
happiness and love.
The most effective remedy for diseases
of women is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. It dries up the debilitating
drains, heals inflammation and ulcera-
ton and entirely cures female weakness.
There is no alcohol, whisky or other
intoxicant contained i'll "Favorite Pre-
scription," neither does it contain
opium, cocaine, nor any other narcotic.
1t is strictly temperance medicine.
Accept no substitute.
Sick women are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y, free of all charge.
Each letter is treated as sacred con-
fidence. Every answer is sent in plain
The times., 1899-06-10
OFFICERS DENY CHARGES.
Side of the Alleged Fourth
Immune Trouble.

In regard to the statements published
on the return of the Fourth lnmunes, in
which It was charged that the officers Of
Company c were guilty of fraud and cru
city. the first sergeant of the company,
Daniel c. Eberly, makes an emphatic de-
nial. Mr.. Eberly made the following
statement last night:
The officers had their own mess at jacksonville
and in Cuba, and paid for the services Of their
servants. This money turned into the
pany fund. and nsed for extras for the COM
pany- The clothing that these servants used WAS
Department and paid for in cash 10y the officers.
Zach man who drew clothing had il charged 10
him personally and had 10 receipt f0T the same at
the time il drawn. The officers did not
draw any clothing for the company. When q man
wanted clothing he went the qlsrtermastcr
sergeant Of the company and that officer made
out rcquisition, which signed by the com
msnder Of the company and the commander Of
the regiment. taken to the regiIaental quarter.
master, and the clothing delivered 10 the quarter
master sergeant, who delivered IL 10 the man for
whom II drawn and took his receipt for the
saIne. In regard 10 the cruelty in Company 9
there j. Z misapprehension. There was no cruelty
In the company, and evidence OF this there is
not in the company who Is not perfectly
willing 10 20 into service again under the sanle
officers Tie alleged cruelty TO Private Forsyth.
which has been extensively referred 10, can be
in no way charged TO Company c, as he not
a member Of that company, but Of Company B
The company report books which are Of public
record in the War Department. having been turn
cd in the day the company mustered out, will
show the amount received from each officer. aud
all the disbursements made by the quaTtermsster
srrgesnt. A receipt for each purchase made was
required 10 be taken. and is also in evidence,
having been turned in with tae books.
The times., 1899-06-10
LIVELY FIGHT IN THE AVENUE.
A Timer. IL Soldier, and Hack
Driver Locked Up.

. Thinner. n Soldier. and II Hack
Driver Locked Up.
Policemen Cover, of the First precinct,
and Wagner of the Fourth precinct, and
Special Policeman Gillett had lively time
about 1O:SO o'clock last night. They
finally. after a hard battle, overcame the
subject of their first arrest and subse-
ouently arrested the two men who inter-
fered. All three were locked up in No. l
station and will be arraigned in court this
morning.
The trouble originated at the corner OF
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue and Ninth Street,
over the arrest of Charles Murch, timer.
who is alleged to have been disorderly and
Drofane. Policeman Cover took charge of
the man, and Immediately afterward Will
lam H. Wise a member of the Fourth
Immune Regiment, who witnessed the ar
rest. interfered. Policeman Wagner, who
was in citizens clothes, was called 10
the assistance OF Cover, and he placed
Wise under arrest. Wise resisted. ana a
scuflie ensued during which the police
man attempted 10 use his blackjack in seii-
defence Wise. who is a powerful man,
wrested the weapon from the grasp of
Wagner and stuck him several vicious
blows. He then broke away and ran up
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue. Cover saw the
flight and. turning Murch over TO Wagner,
gave chase to the fugitive. He caught
him after short run. and then Wise
turned and used the blackjack he had taken
from Wagner with telling effect. Cover
retaliated with his blackjack, with the re-
suit that Wise was subdued.
At this juncture Lawrence Burke, a
hack driver. interfered, and upbraided the
police for what he termed cruel and un-
lust treatment of their prisoners. He is
said to have become so disorderly that he
too, was placed under arrest and taken
to the station On the way to the station
house in the patrol wagon Wise again at
tempted to commit an assault This time
the object of his attack was Policeman
Yoe. who grappled with the man and
forced him to desist. At the station
man, who claimed to be Chicago lawyer,
expressed himself in unmistakable terms
as to what ne thought of the treatment OF
Wise. and stated that he would appear in
court to defend the prisoner. and TO prose-
cute the officers. He was elected from the
station.
Wise was charged with disorderly con-
duct and assaulting an officer. while Burke
and Murch were charged with simple dis
orderly conduct Wise is said to have had
a bad reputation while in the army. and
it is claimed that he was frequently fight
ing with members Of his company.
The times., 1899-06-10
nm. stril.e sItuntinn.

situation yesterday along the Eleventh
Street line of the old Belt Railway. Con-
tractor Saxton stated TO a reporter for
The Times last evening that almost 200
men were still idle, and that he would
not pay the striking workmen more than
Sl35 for nine hours work. The men want
s1.50 per day for their work, but the con-
tractors maintain that it is impossible. uu-
der present conditions. for them to allow
the increase demanded by the workmen.
Contractor Saxton said that some of the
strikers had returned TO work, and he
added that he thought many others would
follow today
The times., 1899-06-10
For the Cough Following La Grippe.

'T have sold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for the past five years with COM
plete satisfaction to myself and custom
ers." says Druggist ]. Goldsmith, Van
Etten. N Y. Il have always used it in
my own family both for ordinary coughs
and colds and for the cough following Ia
grippe. and find it very efIicacious." Drug
gists are well informed as to the merits
OF the various cough medicines they sell.
and it speaks well for Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, when druggists use it in their
own families in preference to any other.
For sale by Henry Evans. wholesale and
retail. 93S Street northwest. and all
druggists.
The times., 1899-06-10
Jemries overioyed.


ute and thirty-two and two-ffths seconds
JeGrics Overjoyed.
Jeffries was wild with Joy when he re-
turned to his dressing room. After being
rubbed down, the new champion said;
You may think it assuming too much If
/ tell you that l never had a moments
concern about my ability to win. or
course, 1 did not think that l was going
to do il in a punch. No man can do
this against such formidable opponent
as Fitzsimmons. l was never in distress
at any time, and l was confident from
the very start. In the first round | just
sized my man up. The first blow that
Fitz landed was not strong and the second
was even weaker In the second round,
when knocked him down felt more con-
fident than ever. | was convinced then
that my punches hurt. FitZsimmons was
extremely groggy, and only recovered be-
cause he was in such good shape. BY the
way. this fellow, Fitzsimmons. has re-
markable way of coming back and this
saved him many times. l did the trick
by playing for his wind. In the tenth
when l knocked him down l knew | had
him licked for when he got up / could see
that he was gone"
Jefries did not show many marks. His
skin over the left eye was cut up. but
his body was not bruised. Jeffries says
he will play a few theatrical dates and will
show at Philadelphia tomorrow night, and
after that he will take a rest until fall.
when he will be ready TO meet all comers.
Ftzsimmons' face was considerably
puifed UP. and on the back OF his head
there was large bump where his Uranium
struck the floor of the stage. His eye was
trifie cut and his jaw where Jehries
ponderous fist struck him, was swollen. To
a reporter he said
"Jeffres is a wonder. l never saw fel-
low get away from a punch or show so
much speed on his feet. He was quick as
a flash and his light footwork made me
guess a great deal made desperate leads
l tried every ruse at my command, but 1t
was OF no avail. He got away with such
surprising skill that | wondered whether
was getting slow or whether l had before
me a man l could not hurt Jeffries' weight
was against me. Every time We got
clinched he fell against me and this i'm
paired my chances. l don't want 10 have
il inferred that he fought against the rules
He was manifestly fair and l got licked on
the level" When asked if he would accept
the SO 600 offer for 4 match with McCoy
FitZsimmons said:
"Tve said once I'm out OF 1t; let the
others have chance
The times., 1899-06-10
THE PASSING OF THE HOT WAVE
Rainstornis Cause "A Change of Tenn
perature Here

The hot wave which has made the resi-
dents of the District miserable during the
past week, had its back broken yesterday
afternoon, when thunderstorm happened
along and gave the long desired relief. The
showers during the evening were welcomed
and resulted in ridding the atmosphere
of much humidity For the first time in
five days n breathing space was allowed
and was accepted with feryent thanks.
The Indications for today favor cooler
weather and probable thunderstorms in
the morning, with fair and slightly cooler
in the latter portion of the day. Sunday
will be fair and warm. but will not pro-
duce the maddening temperatures IF the
last few days.
Lower temperatures prevail throughout
the country, although 100 degrees was re-
ported from Augusta. Ga. yesterday.
Thunderstorms and cooler weather are pre-
dicted for next week.
The times., 1899-06-10
Deficient West Point Cadet.

West Point, N. Y, June 9.--The Academy
Board tonight reported these cadets from
the fourth class deficient and they wcTe
discharged from the academy: George
Mason Lee, son of General Lee, Virginia !:
p. a. Dinsmore, Michigan; L. T. Fryer.
New Jersey; II. t. Strong, Mississippi:
Carl Boyd. Georgia; William H. Horton.
Tennessee; J. F. Franklin. Tennessee;
Richard p. Williams, Arizona The last
named is a son of the late General VII
liams. who died last fall from yellow
fever in Havana. Four others were turn
ed back to Join the new fourth class.
The times., 1899-06-10

twenty years and hare been almost in bed five
years, and now l able to work all day.
have taken eight bottles of Favoritr Prescrip-
ton aud four of Golden Medical Discovery
and one vial of Pellets I praise your medi-
cine to all had the headache but it is gone.
My throat is well and cough gone and all my
old troubles are better tried many other kinds
OF medicine and four Doctors
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets help
Nature TO help you.
The times., 1899-06-10

Some women don't know what it is TO
sleep we'll. In dreams they are haunted
by the pains they bore through the day.
There is no rest and no refreshment for
them even in sleep. This condition is
only one feature of many consequent
The times., 1899-06-10
comieaI fanlasia. "a stag Party .snn..
A Date Set for the Trial of rharpe.

Dock ". Tharpe, who shot and killed
Aaron d. Bishop at the Pennsylvania sta
ton on the night of May 81 last will be
put on trial for murder in Criminal Court
No. /, on Monday, June 26 Tharpe is also
under Indictment for assault with intent
to kill Policeman oJseph Acton at the same
tiSme and place.
The times., 1899-06-10

envelope without
any printing upon
it. Write without
fear and without
fee.
IL want to praise
your III edicine."
writes Mrs. Sarah ].
Burney. of Crescent,
Putnam Co. Fla. Il
have breu Sick for
The times., 1899-06-10


upon forms OF dis
ease peculiar to
W o III c II. L h c
head aches often,
or t h ere are
" spells p" of dizzi-
ness or faintness,
there is pain in
tha baCl- or side
The times., 1899-06-10

SWAMP Is not recommended for
everything; but il you have
p00T kidney, liver. or bladder
NOOi trouble it will be found lust
the remedy you need. Al druggists in fifty.
cent and dollar sizes. You may have sample
bottle OF this wonderful discovery by mail
great cures
Address DR.. Kilmer Co.. Binghamton. N. Y.
The times., 1899-06-10

To be assured a prompt delivery order your
Sunday beer early from the Arlington Bottling
Co. for case OF Heurich's Aaerzen, Senate or
Ager
The times., 1899-06-10

March, Bride Elect" ct"....................So .So,Isl
Overture, William TELL. Rossini
Waltz "Estudiantina' ................. .Waldteufel
Trombone solo, Air Varie'' ie''...............P Pryor
Harry Stone.
Grand fantasia, 'Tannhauser'' .......... Wagner
Episode. The Emperors Review .. .Eicnberl,
synopsis: The Parade forns-The Cavalry Band
is heard in the distance-The Artillery Band re-
plies from the opposite quarter-The Field Music
takes up the line of march-The infantry Joins in
The bands pass amid applause from the spec
tators-All join and play in unison As the parade
Is dismissed.
March. Tie Trans-Mississppi Exposition
-..-.-.---- -'--.--.... Siule einIiu
Comical Fantasia, "a Stag Party" ....... .Sousa
synopsis: The clock strikes 12-Confused hilar.
ity-l a. m. ushers in I'VE Won't Go Home" in
Il minor kcy-The thin grows sentimental
Basso profundo sings some low notes-All begin
TO sing at and divers meodics-A thought
of Aud Lang Sync''-Dlylight brings a warn
ing Of the time to 90 home-Onc by they 20
their separate ways 10 rorsing bachInaIian
choris-The greeting, Hush! Hush! Don't Wake
the Baby"
Patriotic. ''star Spansled Banner Key
The times., 1899-06-10

MUSCLE BEATING regulates the circula-
tion, gives natural flush to the face.
and removes wrinkles. Free instructions
given by the inventor. JOHN E. RUEB-
SAM, 20 Third Street northeast.
The times., 1899-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL. ALL PERSONS WHO SAW ACCI-
dent to lady about 900 o'clock Decora-
tion Day at Electric r. R. Station, Thir-
teen-and- a half Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue, please communicate with ]. H.
Lichliter. 470 Louisiana Avenue. Washing
ton. d. C. je9-Stem
The times., 1899-06-10
MARINE BAND CONCERT.
Programme to he Delivered on the
White Lot This Evening"

IUIIUN IHb Is IIIt pIOSIaIHIHt lot INC Ma
rine Band concert on the White Lot this
evening. beginning at $3.50 o'clock
The times., 1899-06-10

when the latter got up and walked away
the new champion was allowed to go.
The time of the last round was one min
ute and thirty-two and two-ffths seconds.
The times., 1899-06-10
S5 for Atwood SO and
S12 Mems Suits.

Broken lots left from a seasons
busy selling but enough Of them
for US to say sizes to fit every
body" No plain colors-but
the very nobbiest of the seasons
fashionable plaids and mixtures.
Every suit made at our own fac
tory-and backed by our guar
antee. About 200 suits, and
they'll go in a hurry. Just for
Saturday-if there are any left
they'll be full price again Mon
day.
The times., 1899-06-10
Fast and Furious Work.

Round 5-Fitzsimmons cut loose with quick
left which cut open Jeifries' lett eye. and made
the blood run down his check on to his breast.
Fitzsimmons laughed and went in again with right
and left swings for the head. Jetfriea walloped
Fitzsimmons the jaw and over the heart. Bob
rushed his man TO the ropes and put in couple
of swings the head. Jeffries tried u wild
blow which Bob blocked and laughed at. Jim land
ed fearful left on the neck which made fitz-
simmons head wobbe. hut Fitz got in punch
in return which made JefTres stop in his advance.
The pace was still fast. Fitz. falling his knee
in the act ofrushing his man around the ring.
The times., 1899-06-10

Round 3-When Fitzsimmons came up for the
third hi. was bleeding. Jetries gave him a
left squarely upon it, and the blood ran down
into Bobs mouth. In clnch Jeffries got some
OF the gore OH his shoulder. He was cool and
collected. and got TO close quarters. landing left
and right to the stomach. FtzsimmOns looked
jaw, which staggered Jeifries for i couple OF Sec
onds JefIries was very fast, and seemed to land
his left almost at will in Bob's face He kept
in q crouching position, and worked hard with
both hands. FitzsimmOns took his time tried a
lett for the jaw and was forced to clinch as Jef-
fries rushed like tiger. The fighting OF the
hottest kind now Jetfrics forcing it until Fitz-
simmons caught MIN with a hard right handler on
the throat. Then JrffrieS backed away, Fitzsim-
mons following with heavy swings and jots,
which landed on Jims head and made him take
the defensive at the bell.
Round iThc fighting lar remarkably
fast and Jeifrics was big surprise. Fitzsim-
mons WAS clearly annoyed when he came out Of
his corner, although he laughed. lie tried a
double swing and missed JefrieS landed ter
riic right which made Bob back away. Fitz-
simmons came again but lefires swung left TO
the body and got his right around the ear.
\ heavy left landed flush Fitzsimmons cheek
b,ne, Bob making return. Then FitZsimmons
tried some light hooks and things, but Jefries
blocked them met them with little concern.
The big fellow seemed to be ENJOYING himself
and was confident to fault. He was taking
chances cutting loose with both hands and get
ting to close quarters FitZsinmOns finally caught
him with a short left hand jolt the point OF
the jaw and Jetfries wobbed, but Jim came back
again with his great strength and threw in the
punches fast he knew how. 1t terri
fc gait and the crowd was yelling like mad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-17
Interest In Their Discussion of the
BattIes of the War.


To the Editor of tho Dispatch:
r. e. Lee Camp, Sons Of Veterans, has
begun a movement which ought to be OF
interest TO their friends and admirers
Hereafter at each weekly meeting two
members, previously appointed by the
commander, will open a discussion Of
the battle of the war selected and as
signed 10 them by committee of the
camp. and, judging Of the future dis
cussions by the one I was so fortunate
as to hear last Monday night, l am sure
that they will be both entertaining and
instructive TO all Of us who attend their
meetings.
IT is sometimes said that our people
have become careless and Indifferent TO
the mighty events which took place a
generation ago, and that we who were a
part of them, however humble, and stlll
cling TO their memory and seek to per-
petuate their glory, Ginger superhuous
on the stage"
not be said of the Daughters" who eX-
hiblt a zeal and activity worthy of all
praise.
The sons" perhaps, may have allow
cd other occupations TO interrupt and
hinder their duty in this respect; nor
need this be a matter Of wonder or sur
prise. With most of us the battle of Ire
has been fought under adverse conditions,
surrounded. as we have been, by many
difficulties and perplexities.
But the sons have thrown off their
past Indifference, which was more ap-
parent than real, and In this new move
ment show themselves fully conscious
OF their responsibilities and determined
n
cause 10 their strong hands and willing
minds.
We have no desire TO rekindle the anil
mosities engendered by the war. We
, seek only the truth. and that can be
found only by patient study and inyesti-
| cation.
The Divine Author Of our holy religion
! inculcated this doctrine when He said TO
His disciples: Go We into all the world
| and preach the gospel 10 every crea-
ture." How shall they believe in Him
| of whom they have not heard, and how
shall they hear without a preacher, and
! how shall they preach except they be
sent?"
Therefore these young men are our ad-
vocates and messengers. sent forth 10
preach the gospel for which their fathers
! fought. they and their successors. TO the
| remotcst ages, and, 10! our benedlctlons
go with them always.
hope to see the hall well filed at their
next meeting with their mothers, sisters
| and sweethearts-especial the sweet
hearts. | must confess ! have soft
place I'm my heart for the sweethearts
Of the feminine persuasion. ana, indeed
I have a strong inclination to sweet
hearts" Of the rougher sex. The simple
! fact that they are sweethearts Is coneiu
slve proof that they possess many goo,
and prepossessing qualities. with suci
advocates we trust with confidence e
the Justice of our cause and leave j
without fear to the verdict OF imparuA
history.
"shall we yield them. or shield them'
Make answer. We braves.
shall we guard for our children
These green southern graves
That tell of their forefathers' valor ant
might
And deathless devotion TO Truth AM
the Right?
Respectfully,
| b. NJ. PARHAM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-17
The Umbrella Department.
Some noteworthy specials.

Ladies' 26-inch Close-ROlling, Black
Union Taffeta silk Umbrella. steel RODS,
imported wood hanlle. a much better ar
ticle than the usual s. kind, special at
Sl.39
Ladies' Extra Quality Twilled All-Silk
Close-Rolline Umbrellas, imported wood
handles. colors Black, Navy Brown,
Hello. and Green, actual value 50, special
Gentlemen's 2S-inch Close-Rollng Union
Taneta silk Umbrellas. excellent wearers.
,,o,,1orl,- 20 n enecfol at ..........S 81 90