davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-08
Late Army Orders.

! First Lieut. Ephraim G. Peyton has been
assigned to the Eighteenth Infantry.
First Lieut.. Harry L. Gilchrist, assistant
| surgeon, has been ordered to Vancouver
Barracks, Wash. to relieve Contract Sur
geon Henry r. Carter Jr., who has been
| ordered to the Philippines.
Major Edward T. Comegys, surgeon, has
been relieved of duty in the Philippines
! and ordered to Fort Meade, S. D., at the
expiration of his sick leave, in place of
First Lieut.. Samuel NJ Waterhouse, or
dered to the Philippines.
First Lieut.. Edward w. Pinkham, as
sistant surgeon, has been ordered to Fort
Banks, Mass, to relieve Contract Sur
geon Ben II. Metcalf, who is directed to
report to the Surgeon General for annul-
ment of contract.
Contract Surgeon j. Ryan Devereaux
has been ordered to Fort Mcpherson for
temporary duty. During his absence
| S. V, N addition to his duties pertaining
to the Hospital Corps company of instruc-
tion, will attend to the sick Of the garri-
son at Washington Barracks, this city.
The following changes in the medical
department of the army have been an
nounced:
Major Powell c. Fauntleroy, relieved of
duty in the Philippines ordered to Madi-
son Barracks, n. Y, to relieve Capt
Henry r. Stiles. who is ordered to Manila.
First Lieut.. Basil II. butcher, assistant
surgeon. now at the United States Mill
tary Hospital at Nagasaki, Japan, re-
| lieved of duty there and ordered to Fort
| Totten, N Y, to relieve Contract Sur
geon Roy A. Wilson, ordered to Manila
Capt. Thomas S. Bratton, assistant sur
geon, ordered from the Philippines TO Fort
Clark. Tex
First Lieut.. Edward r. Schreiner, as
sistant surgeon. ordered from the Philip
pines to Fort Howard, Nd.
First Lieut. Samuel L. Steer. assistant
surgeon, ordered to Fort DUPONT Del
First Lieut.. Henry s. Greenleaf, assist
ant surgeon, relieved of duty in the Phil
t2piLes, and ordered to Alcatraz Island,
Cal
First Lieut.. William ]. Calvert, assist
ant surgeon, ordered to Washington Bar
racks this city.
First Lieut.. Joseph II. Ford, ordered
from Philippines to Fort Washington, Md.
First Lieut.. Clyde S. Ford, ssistant sur
seon, ordered from Philipp ues to Fort
Morgan, Ala
First Lieut. Eugene II. ITartnett. as
sistant surgeon, ordered TO Fort Column
bus, Ohio.
Albert II. Mueller and Louis SoleIiac.
jr., have been honorabIy discharged by
the Secretary of War as cadets at the
United States Military Acad, ny
Lieut. COX Joshua W. j obs. deputy
quartermaster general has ordered
TO assume charge of construction of pub
lie buildings a Fort Stevens. Oregon. re-
Hevlng Capt. Thomas Downs.
The following officers have been ordered
to join their regiments in the Philippines:
Col. Cyrus 5. Roberts, Second Infantry;
Major David j. Craigie, Eighth Infantry;
fantry.
Major John w. Pullman. quartz rrnaster.
has been relieved of duty at Jefferson
Vile, Ind, and ordered to Omaha. Neb,
10 relieve Lieut. Col Forrest H. Hatha-
way who has been ordered to the Philip
The times., 1901-06-08
Late NnVaI Orders.

The following orders were issued by the
Navy Department yesterday:
Assistant Surgeon j. NJ Brister, de-
tached Independence, June Il. to Asiadc
Station, via army TRANSPORT Hancock; As
sistant Surgeon w. Seaman, to Independ-
ence, June II; relief Of assistant Surgeon
Brister; Assistant Surgeon H. H. Haas.
detached Naval Hospital, New York, n.
Y, June 10; 10 Norfolk yard; Assistant
Surgeon r. r. Richardson TO Naval Hos
ptal New York y. Y, June 10; relief Of
Assistant Surgeon Haas; Chaplain W. o.
Holway, detached New York yard, June
9, to home; Chief Boatswain +. \. Dram,
uneXpired portion of suspension remitted
restored to duty; Chief Gunner c. II.
Nenable, detached Topeka, to Washington
ycrd, June -. examination for retirement,
Lhen home and wait orders.
The times., 1901-06-08

petitions. District rifIemen who are iii
the know as regards the trouble which
has resulted in the -disaffection of the
! rihemen from George have grown de-
cidedIy weary of the constant refec-
tions cast by them upon the present
management of the Sea Girt matches
! The Georgians say that they will not
shoot at the New Jersey range as long
as Gen. Bird w. Spencer and others are
the officials. From all indications this
| declaration on their part has not stirred
! up any desire for d change.
! The twenty-fOur officers and men or
/ dered out for practice for places on the
brigade team are supposed to report for
practice every Tuesday and Saturday.
Later on the men who desire places on
the regimental. battalion, and company
teams will be ordered out for practice
Among the rinemen of the District
National Guard who have by meritor-
ious service attained the rank Of dis
tinguished marksmen," interest centres
in the international match for the Pal
ma trophy. A half dozen or so will be
gin practice for places on the American
team next Thursday at the Ordway
range. The distances prescribed in the
international match are SEQ, 900, and
1000 yards. The facilities of the ord
way range at the longer distances are
such that a greater number cannot be
well accommodated at the same time.
Among those who will probably engage
in preliminary practice are Major
James Z. Bell G. H Harries, Lieut.. w.
Milton Farrow, Lieut.. w. w. Cookson,
Major Glendie B. Young, ard Private
J. NJ Stewart.
First Lieut. William e. Christ and
Second Lieut.. Samuel c. Redman, for
merly officers Of Company c, Second
Battalion, Fencibles, were, during the
past week honorably discharged from
the service on account of the disband-
ing Of their company. The Fencibles
disbanded over two years ago, but the
officers, through some oversight, did not
receive their discharges then.
Private Percy /. Lowd, of Company
D. First Battalion, has been ordered
transferred from that command to the
Brigade Band. Harry c. Turner has
been ordered transferred from Company
c. Fourth Battalion. to the Signal
Corps
Honorable discharges have been
granted to the following upon their own
application: Iiege Thatcher. of the
Ambulance Corps; Private Norris X.
Thome Company c. Fifth Battalion;
Private Fred w. Dudley, Company c,
Sixth Battalion; Landsman F. S Will
son. First Division Naval Battalion, and
Private Eugene Daily, Company c,
Fourth Battalion.
Because they were expelled from their
respective companies the following have
been ordered dishonorably discharged
from the service: Privates Harry E.
Bringe, Harry c. Columbia, Carl Ko-
ber. and Isadere Leavey, all of Com
pany C, Fourth Battalion; Privates
James H. Breen, Raymond H Hanson,
F. d. McGarrell, and Thomas Williams,
all of Company B, Fourth Battalion.
Commissions have been issued to
Duncan l. Redmond as adjutant of the
Second Battalion, with rank of first
lieutenant and Frank 3. Swart as sec
ond lieutenant of Company a, First
Battalion.
On Tuesday, June II, an election will |
be held to choose a first lieutenant of /
Company D, Fourth Battalion.
The times., 1901-06-08
STEAM FILTERS ADJOURN.
Officers and Delegates Elected for
the Ensuing Year.

The convention Of the International As
socfation Of Steam and Hot Water Fit
ters and Helpers, at IT'S session yester-
day, elected officers and adjourned To
meet next year in Philadelphia. The Of
ficers are as follows:
President, T. Mccormick, Yonkers, n.
Z: vice president, ". Mcknight Phila-
delphia Pa: secretary-treasurer w. l..
OnStott Chicago, i'll. OrganiZers-Daniei
Rice. Western district; Thomas Keefe,
Central district; John ]. Brophy. Eastern
district Executive board-W. McKeon,
Boston, Mass; II. Williams, st. Louis,
Mo; George Haggins, Detroit, Mich: L.
]. Brown, Buffalo, n. Y; II. Dixon, Chi
cago. H.; Thomas Ward, Philadelphia.
Pa; L j. Ratigan, Washington, ID. c.
Delegate to the American Federation OF
Labor, J. Mangan, Chicago; alternate, ].
McCambridge, Kansas City. Mo: delegate
TO the National Building Trades Council,
T. Kinsella, ST. Louis, Mo; alternate. w.
!. Onstott. Chicago.
The times., 1901-06-08
short Term Bonds Purchased.

Secretary Gage purchased yesterday the
following lots Of short term bonds:
$25 600 per cent, 1907, at 1881, deliverable
today: $l4 600 per cent, l9jS-lS. at
los. 1881; $20o,oO9 per cent, 1907. at Il3 S06;
si7O. 600 per cent. 1851. at 1l3.S06; $4,000 4
per cent, 1907, at 1l3 sos: $4,000 / per cent.
1901 at 1856: 800 coo 1 per cent. 1907 at
iiSSO3; $4,000 1 per cent, 1907, at 1l3.Sl. de-
iiverable today
The times., 1901-06-08
Fraud Orders Revoked.

Upon recommendation of II. a. G.
Christiancy. Acting Assistant Attorney
General for the POstofice Department.
Postmaster General Smith yesterday re-
voked the fraud order against DR.. J. W
Morrow and J. w. Morrow, NJ. D., Of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, sufficient evidence having
been produced to show that the mails had
been purged of all fraudulent correspon-
dence emanating from the parties men
toned above.
The times., 1901-06-08

Wrlnkled women,
she looks a being
from another
world. Will she
ever be like them?
Could they once
have beep as fair
as she1 No beauty
can last under the
strain and drain
of female weak
ness, from which
the majority of
women suffer in a
greater or less de-
gree. They might
preserve their fair
ness of face and
form if they would
cure the disastrous
diseases which
affect the wonan-
~ organs. Women
are cured of such
diseases by the use
of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescrip-
ton. II stops the
enfeebling drains,
b eals innamnla-
ton and ulcera-
ton, cures bear
ing down pains,
strengthens the
The times., 1901-06-08
How viii She End =?

Just budding into womanhood, so
fresh, so fair and fine that we turn to
watch her as she passes, she trips along
the street a picture of health and beauty
Among the passing crowd Of worn and
The times., 1901-06-08

cut. Eugene II. Ifartnett, as
rgeOn, ordered to Fort Column
The times., 1901-06-08
Rheumatism Cured In n Day.

''lystie Cure for rheumatism and neuralgia
radically cures in l to days. Its action upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious. 1t re-
moves at once the cause and the disease imme-
diately disappears Tie first dose greatly BENEFITS.
10 cents and 81. Sold by Stevens Pharmacy,
PennsylYania Avenue and Ninth Street,
The times., 1901-06-08

snicker's Gap Inspected Yesterday
PracticinG for the sen Girt Rihe
Championships - Some Discharges
Granted - The Coming Elections
The times., 1901-06-08

nervous system, and restores the gen
eral health. 1t contains no opium, CO.
caine or other narcotic.
SI had been a great s;iferer from female
weakness writes Mrs NJ. b. Wallace Of Muen-
ster, Cook Co, Texas. q / fyied IoHy doeiops dnd
Rcse did me any good. ] suffered six YEARS but
at last ! found relief. ] followed your advice
and took eight bottles Of DR. Pierce's Pavorite
Prescription and four OF his Golden Medical
Discovery Z now feel like ae1O I0ontaH /
have gained eighteen pounds.T
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill
iSusness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
YALE FRESHMEN
Average Feet 7S Inches in Height and
 134 Pounds in Weight.

Average Feet 7S Inches in Height and
 134 Pounds in Weight
 Dr. Seaver has completed his exam ination of the Yale freshman class, and some of the more interesting facts from the statistics are given below:
 The average age of the class is 19 years and 1 month, or month and twenty-six days younger than last years class. The average weight is 1S4 pounds, six pounds less than last year. The average height is ] feet 7S inches. quarter of an inch less than that of last year. The average size of chest when inflated is 359 inches; the aver age measurement of the biceps is 11.4 inches, which is wo-tenths of one inch smaller than last year. The average lung capacity is 260 cubic inches, which is five inches more thar that of last years class and is attributable to the smaller percentage using tobacco to a large extent. The average height, sit ing, is feet 10.S inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
FORD.

Dec 13.-Mrs. Edith Botsford loI Bridgeport, has been visiting fri4nd1 Milford s21s Miss Edith Chase of WallingfofA visiting Mrs. Elizabeth David60f Si High street. gsa a@3|3|
 A son has been born to MT. ana WI Lauren Ford on Seaside avenue |
 Mrs. Bronson, of Bridgeport, iS 3 7 guest of Mrs King on Broad stre~t4
 Mrs. Curtis and her daught tArYe Louise Curtis, have returned tu sff home in Brooklyn. sla3z{
 Mrs. Hurle, who has been visitfnn ii & daughter, Mrs. William Brown. of 15 Y l York, has returned. l lssS SSES2a
 The following officers were eiect42 the meeting of George Van Horn III Y c. A. R.. X a| }|
 Commander-W. S. Oviatt. ElI2 x X
 Senior vice commanderCaldX Smith.
 Junior vice commander-Edgar Horn. y4 z
 Officer of the day-Theodore HAxff S
 Quartermaster-E. B. Baldwin .l lSs
 Surgeon-F Cornwall. S$ x 3G|
 haplain--Edward w. Burleigh. \ a5s1
 William M. Abbott, one of the 1Si mail distributors, is i'll at his hom4 ay9} a hard cold. During his illness tic IT business is being looked after by N Gregory, jr. z]3 2 S
 The twenty-fourth annual concert TIT ball of Arctic Engine company t1l place at the town hall next FrtdaYH&3 ming. Sansons orchestra will fiixnl the music $ 2$a
 Miss May Sweet of Lafayette avs6NG v who has been i'll for several daynxNtx much improved. x s$$SS58I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
OF TIGHTY-SIX CELE-
 BRATE.
Birthday Anniversary is Attended by

Birthday Anniversary is Attended by
 Motherly Sister of Ninety-One.
 Mrs. Betsey w. Hoyt and her twin brother, Isaac Wardwell, celebrated their eighty sixth birthday anniversary Wednesday afternoon, December il, at Mrs. Hoyt's home in Stamford. A guest of honor was Mrs Hannah Scofield. She is a sister of the twins and is a month over ninety-one years of age. Three generations were represented at the dinner
 MT. Wardwell is energetic, goes out daily for a drive and Is able to attend to his business affairs. Mrs. Hoyt had an attack of pneumonia some time ago and was in critical condition. She has not yet fully recovered.
 Mrs Scofield, the elder sister, enjoys good health and faculties little impair ed. She takes lively interest in every thing pertaining to the household.- Danbury News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14

upon themselves the needless suffering and foolish expense that practitioner of medicine is forced to witness every day.
 | A Family Medicine. | l.. O. Summersett, editor of "The Messenger" Red Bank, N. J., writes The Peruna Medicine %. as follows:
 Gentlemen-" certainly feel grateful to you for putting such great catarrh remedy on the market. I believe that more than half the people with whom I come in contact have catarrh in some form and I don't see why more of them don't use Peruna and get we'll.
 "Myself and family were all sick few days ago with stomach trouble and used Peruna with very satisfactory re- suits and at one-third the cost it would have been had we called in a physician who could not possibly have prescribed better remedy than Peruna."
 L.O. sUMMERSETT.
 "we Will Not Do Without Peruna.'
 MT. James A. Stalls, Otego, H., writes:
 Cdu Sdy tIldV I6TuU6 udS CuT0Q my four-year-old boy of the tonsilitis, and that of the worst stage. He had it last winter, and took him to three of the best doctors and got no relief. When l took him to the fourth his tonsils were so inflamed that blood was running out of them. The doctor said he could re- duce them, so I used his medicine for four or five weeks and the boy got but very little better. There was 8 week or two that we thought he would choke to death in spite of all we could do.
 "In looking over your almanac I saw Peruna recommended for throat trouble, so I wrote to Dr. Hartman in regard to | my boys throat. He recommended Pe- runa, and in less than two months his throat was well. got one bottle of Pe- runa and it cured him sound and we'll. We will not do without it and will use it for all throat and lung trouble"
 JAMES A. STALLS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
ST. FALLS CHURCH CHOIR.

All persons interested in church mu- sic will be glad to know that the choir of St. Paul's church, under the direction of Frederick $. Weld is to give a series of musical services this winter, at each of which will be rendered a complete work of an eminent composer.
 The following Sunday evening in Ad- vent, December 22, the first of. the series will be given. At this service will be sung Schumann's great Advent hymn "In LowIy Guise Thy King Appeareth."
 The choir has taken much interest in the preparation of this work, the tech nical difficulties of which make it all too seldom used, but by careful palms. taking rehearsal it has been brought to a high state of perfection.
 A great treat is in store for those who hear it and all are welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

One year ago this. week the Brother hood of Andrew and Philip was found- ed at the Dwight Place church and an anniversary programme of special in- terest is planned for the service to- morrow night and will be in charge of the Brotherhood Leaflets containing the hymns and music will be distribut- ed at the door and the singing, which should be enthusiastic, will be led by an orchestra as we'll as the organ and choir. The following Is the choir pro- gramme:
 Choir response-"Pray Thro' the Gate
 of Mercy" .................. Hanscom Baritone solo-"Sundown" .,.. Parker
 with cello obligato.) Anthem-"My Soul Longeth" .Marston Offertory-"The Lostos Flower" ......
 CCello and organ) Alto solo-"O Jesus Thou Art Stand
 Ing ....................,. ..GelDel Anthem-"E Evening Hymn" .Schilling Subject of the pastors discourse, "A Fool, According to Proverbs"
 In the morning Dr. Leete will preach at the Plymouth church in exchange with pr. McLane. Strangers welcome at all services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
AT THE CHURCH OF THE RE
 DEF'MF,R

At the Church of the Redeemer to- morrow Dr. Phillips will preach both morning and evening" The evening subject will be "The Basis of Char acter" Following is the musical pro- gramme:
 Prelude-Allegretto from Reformation
 SyHpnOny .....'..'. IhctluSlSSDlil Introit-"Jesus Gives Light in Dark
 ness ..'...'..''' '.'utuW lCh Gloria Patri-In E flat ........ Fairlamb Response-"Hear Us. O Father" ....
 ..... ... ... ... ................H Handel Offertory-"Whate'er My God Ordains
 Is Right" ...... .........,.... Shepard Anthem-'H Heavenly Father. ......
 ....... .... ................M Marchelle Postlude-Allegro from Reformation
 Symphony ............,. Mendelssohn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
REPRESENTATIVES, PLANS.
Not Likely to Interfere With Business
 of the Consolidated.

Not Likely to Interfere With Business
 of the Consolidated.
 President John M. Hall, of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company, in ap interview yester- day is quoted as commenting as follows upon the new plans of the Pennsylvania system for eentering New York city by tunnel: ...-
 T do not see how this great scheme can work to the disadvantage of the New Haven road. It may be of some advantage, in view of the fact that a station in the heart of New York city will make more accessible our Grand Central station.
 Possibly it may affect our business very slightly in some way or another, but, on the whole, l do not see why it should
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
STRICKEN BLIND.
Greenville Woman Awoke to Find Her.
 self Sightless.

Greenville Woman Awoke to Find Her.
 self Sightless.
 Norwich, Dec. 13.-Three weeks ago last night Mrs. George Matthews, jr., of Greenville, the wife of contractor, awoke in the night, and lighting match, found that her sight, which was all right when she retired, had gone. Although she could hear the scratching of the match, she could not see. Fran tic she ran from the house and into the street, screaming that she was blind. A neighbor was summoned and quieted her Her husband, who was at Jewett City, was summoned and Mrs. Mat thews was taken to Dr. Strahan for treatment.
 The sight of one eye has been partial ly restored and it is believed that a cure will be effected. It is believed that the trouble was the result of paralysis of the optic nerve.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14

1 Peruna Kept in the House for EtvS
 MT. Albert Lietzmann, 1588 MilS avenue, Chicago, Ill.,, writes: S3
 q am only too glad to infoS that I am feeling splendid aut never felt better in my life.
 "Through the advice of . 1fiXl tried Peruna, and am glad to n1 cured me to perfection. began tg3 q friend about Peruna the other d1$ 8 I had no sooner commenced th1n IT me his folks have kept Peruna iI house for the last five years. Iain I wouldn't do without 1t. Moth6f uses it to keep herself in good III
 ALBERT LIETzMX(
 MT. J. H. Billings, TyronsS, writes: ysss As{
 My wife and my little boy Fl old and myself have been .usif medicine. was broken down " wife had catarrh. Inever saw like Peruna for 2 strength prod appetizer" J. H. BI11y
 T. J. Walden, of Jamestowxiy writes as follows to Dr. Hartman
 "Peruna Is curing my wife q 39iil trouble, and we both declare Peru1x HI the grandest medicine on earth diIi1 will always be household with us. x 7s x s5 1i "Before taking your treatment T not done day's work for tS5 weeks" T. J. WAEDU{3
 As soon as fhe value Of H9kGi fully appreciated by every h0SS5 bofh as a preventive and cure IT. fens of th0usandS OkXt2 will be saved, and hundreds 0f sands Of chronic, lingering ca6 disease prevented. Peruna is . 6S hold safeguard. sa5 A complete work on chronic cAt sent free to any address by The FSx Medicine Co.,, Columbus, Ohio. # KY z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
AT GRACE M. F. CHURCH.

The Christmas preparation at the Grace M F. church go merrily on. Fri day, December 20, at 4:15 D. m. the Junior league will have a Christmas tree with appropriate exercises by the juniors. Sunday, December 22, will be recognized as Christmas Sunday, with special music. December 27 the Sunday school will hold it's annual Christmas dren.
 Tomorrow Rev. A. J. Smith will preach from "A Mighty Enemy, Slain in Difficult Place, Under Adverse Cir cumstances."
 In the evening the subject of the dis cussion by the pastor will be ''The Most
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14

John w. Healey, twenty eight years old, employed as a tally man in the Ce- dar Hill freight yards. fell while alight- ing from rapidly moving train at . o'clock yesterday afternoon and was se- verely bruised. The police ambulance from the Grand avenue station took him to his home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
AT HOWARD AVENTTE M E

At the Howard avenue M. E. church to-morrow the pastor, Rev. Harvey E.. Burnes, will preach at 10:3O upon "The Tender Mercies of Our God" and at 80 the sermon will relate to the First Miracle by Christ-Changing Water Into Wine" Strangers at this church are gladly received. The sittings are free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
AT ST. ANDREWS M. B.

At St. Andrews M. F. church to-mor- row the pastor, Rev. Duane N. Griffin, will preach at 10:30; subject, The h. filling of the Spirit" Sunday school at 12:05. Junior league at 3:30 Senior league at 6:30. Preaching at 7:30; sub ject, Two Kinds of Wisdom"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14

Attorney J. P. Rickett has returf to Chicago after paying a flying viMl1x this city. Mr. Rickett graduated afES Yale Law school several years aa&0 was an instructor in the Hillhouse M school He is also a member of lodge No. 1, A.fF. and A. M, qf 5kEI city. MT. Rickett is prominent yer in Chicago and has been in p{nSy there a number of years Hia the daughter of Charles O. DRNt4S this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
AT EPwORTH CHURCH.

There will be public worship at Ep- worth Methodist Episcopal church to- morrow, morning and evening. The pastor, Rev. Fred Winslow Adams, will preach at 10:30 on "The Unpardonable Sin," a sermon on Forgiveness, and at 7:SO on "The Shepherd Lord" There will be special music appropriate to the Shepherd Psalm at the evening ser- vice