davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-08
Plant Steamship Line.
SEMI-WEEKLY
Port Tampa, Kay West and
Havana.

Lv. Port Tampa Mon. and Thur. 10 p, Il.
Ar. KeHaWest Tues and Fri. at p. n.
Ar. Havana Wed. and Sat, AN
NORTH-BOUND.
Lv. Havana Wed. and Sat. at 12:s0P PM
Ar. Key West Wed. and Sat. at 7:aO PM
Ar. Port Tampa Thur. and SUM-, Pm.
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast Mail train to and from Northern and East
err cities. For state room accommodate
apply TO F. B. ARMSTRONG. Ticket Agent
Port Tampa. M. +. Plant, Assistant Manager
WILBUR Mccoy. G. Y. end I. A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-08
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS
On and after TUESDAY. June %. 1892.
City and Suburban and Coast Line L &. Co.
ST MINER SCHEDULE.

For Bonaventure, Thunderbolt, Isle of Hope,
Montgomery aad Beaulieu (City time.)
The O'Clock y. N. train leaves from Second
Aveaus depot. All other trains leave from
Bolton street depot.
For Thunderbolt, $40. 1000, 1900 a m, 2:3O.
4:9o, $500. 0:S0 and 7:30 m Returning, leave
6:l5. $40 100 p m, $500, 4:3o, 800, Gao and
1000 pm.
For Isle OF Hope $40 and 1000 a m, 800, $50,
7;S0 D m. Returning leave 600, 500 a m, 1:eO,
$50, $50 p M.
For Montgomery and Beaulieu $40 a m,
1000 m 1900 p m, $50 p m. Returning,
leave 7:30 IN, 1910 p m. ST. m and p m.
Second Avenue and whitaker street.
Trains leave Ronaventure 8 minutes after
leaving Thunderbot.
wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays only.
See special schedule in Sunday issue
G w, ALLEY, Supt. ,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-19
A ILANIIC COAST LINE
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIME TABLE
Commencing MONDAI. JANUARY g 1872.
at3A T.. trans on this road vii run ~ folloW8s
IRAINa nOIInMAI.D.
TRANS ~NORTHWARD.
DAILY.
erOpPING pLACE9.

DAAA 4 "a " a
Nox. "A. 70. % and 81 make no stops. Nos. q anf
- SOB on signal a. Manchester. Cen.ralia 4nd
Chester. Nos - stop on sigma. q. htn-
.1 on signal St Manchester only Tor pas
aers purchasing tickets TO regular stopping
go for tins traia E0uth OK Petersburg. Nos
s985. 80. 3, .. ~ ~ Wall sgoD on slgnal a.
al S'"'' PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
i,Trafns nos 1913 ana 1sieeping-cars betvoar
- ork and Tampa Fla. VA JacksopylUsl
IN frains Nos. "A and q s~leeping-cars between
- - orS and Charleston. On Trains nos IN
..DVf IS sleeplng-cars between New York AMI
TN.ts0nyA8 iran .I.l 4.
80 80 orf and -ay Pc ah. On Trains Nos.
- and - sleeping cars between Richmond and
LynchDurg' Va
-, A.u...ou 80 The above
Ttir MN YORK. AND FLORIDA SPECIAL.
rcnsisringO OF Nestlbule Pullman cars Onlv.loayes
T,rbmond soutL-aound 90 1852 4. Mondays.
sIns~day aud fridays, and leaves Petersburg
and saturdays. EAIfs fare is charged on this
THE ONLY ALL-BAL LINE TO. NORFOLK
n,ebhaS5SA& iA .goAM yortolk..-.M'SAM
NInr1nlp $50 A. NJ Richmond ...;'TAE
Solto 400 l.. 81. Richmond. OBS l. II
MN 7, trains Leaving kioh ond ats0oA 4, NJ ant
Norfoit nt4OO T.. NJ are solid trains betwoen
thesa two points, and passengers 20 through
.tsoont change OF ears Close connexions ara
srom Richmond and tho s3 l. II. train from
ASS.I0iS, leaving Richmond a. io05 A. NJ 1890
P.M and n*O 4 H., an1 sIf.slHs a. "4eA
Mona cioss connection a. IetorsOurs ~ and
tom Farmyile, L~yncaDncg anu 'et
Ao'n l. u SULLf,
Superintendent
J. ~. MYERS.
usnsrA superintendent
4. Il. ExERsos. IraiEc A--x.G
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-19
NIRGINIA-CLERKS OFFICE, MIDDLE
SEA COUNTY, FEB. D. 1892.
Commonwealth

The schooner or Pungy Alice J Vonabie, Of
Baltimore. Md. her tackle cargo, etc
Whereas. I. O.. Jones. tomm0uWtaifn attOr-
neg for IIQdlescX c0unty. has this 9th day OF
February. 1892. nlcd in this once an Inl0rma-
ton IA the name ~ the Commonwealth against
tie Schooner OF lungy Alice j. Nena 10. her
tackle. apparel anchors. cables. sails. rigging.
aud AT. urtenances and i've dredges. end 4
cargo ~ 2l5 bushels OF oysters. alleging that
the said vessel. tackle, cargo, etc. are forfeited
10 tho Commonwealth u Virginia Tor this.
tO-ylf. That the said schooner Or pungy Nas
unlaWfully and felOulOusly used Dy her captain
and crew on the 2eth day OF January. 1877. I'D
taking and catching oysters with dredges IA
the waters OF said commonwealth tO-Wlt. IN
the Rappahannock river. and praying Tor con-
demnatiOn and sale Of said property; and
whereas, upon the filing II aid Information O
warrant WAS issuel from TIL, Office directed TO
j. ". Franklin. oyster INSPECTOR IN SAID county,
directing i'm 10 seize and take into hi, pos
session the said property snd hold the same
subject to further proceedings 20 he had IN said
cause. which from the returns OF said Inspector
on said warrant mas been duly seized and IS IN
his ,possesslon, this u therefore 70 give notice
10 the captain OF said vessel. DAVID Vest. and
her ewncr. Ohm NcNeal, and all person.. con
cerned ia interest, 20 appear on the first day Of
tie next term Of the County Court Of MIddleseX
county, 10 be held on Wednesday, Ath day OF
February, 1892, and show cause why the prayer
oil the information for condemnation and sale
sloIld no. lie Granted.
Witness: b. y. CHOWNING.
fe9 Clerk County Court, A.ddlesex.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-19
TNTHR CHANCERY COURT OF THE CITY
l. or KChMOND.

TNTHE CHANCERY COURT OF THE CITY
l. or IlChMOND.
u. j. Farrar
against
the Daily Reporter.
To the Creditors Of tho Publishers OF the Daily
Reporter:
by virtue of p decree entered by tho Chancery
Court OF the City of Richmond on the lfth day
Of February, lrH-. ia tho 4uOFe styled sult. /
am directed to- tak. an account Of al the debts
which the publishers Of the Daily Reporter.
owe in connection With the publication Of sand
paper. AMI 4 an also directed TO advertise FOR
said delte for three DAYS ia some newspaper
published ia the city Of Richmond. va. lou
No " Sbafer Building. corner Tenth and Main
streets. ia the CRY Of Richmond. Va. as the
place and THURSDAY. 8bru2ry ~. 152' az u
O clock a. n. a. the time for executing SAID de-
cree. where and when YOU VIII present your
claims against the Aforesaid pu~lllsners.
Given under my hand this 18th daEQI ] enrl-
tfy 1892. n' IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-19
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.
AUCTION sALEs-Future Days.
by Deno1n. Upper d Co..
Real Estate Agents and AuctIoneers'
No. S3I Main street.

VBUsTEE,s SALE OF FRAME DWELLLNGG'
WI HEIGHIY-FIYE FEET OF GkQLAD,
OK IHiEIl-IIlSp STREET, BElMEiN
r AND $ SIkEEIS.-By virtue OF, the
provisions of q certain deed or trust qaleu
March Us. 1891. and recorded IN tho CLERK
Office. HenricO County Court, ID Bl3j page
a.. default having been made in the payment on
q motto therein secured, and beng required by
the holder thereof 80 70 do, i Will sell 10y auc-
ton, on the premises, on
SATURDAY. FEHRUARY 20, 1892,
at $50 o'clock ,. NJ. the above property. de-
scriDed in said deed OF trust as follows; be-
ginning at a point on the eastern line OF lhlfly-
first street ninety feet south OF ls lntersectlDh
with the sOuth line OF "S" street. thence running
sOuthwardly along lhlrt y-nrst street ana lr9hl-
ing thereon eighry-flve feet. and extending
back between parallel lines l25 feet to q 10 loot
TERMs: Cash as 10 expenses Of sale and a
note of S13D, with interest from september tli
1871. and 3 credit Of st32 a, payable IN small
monthly payments; balance on terms 20 DO an
LOUIS RAWLINGS. Trustee.
DENooN. TUPpER& Co., Auctioneers. Tell
TNPURSUANCEOF THETERMS ORA DEED
/ OF TRUST FROM IHE NIEIlNlA y
CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY 20 the un-
dersigned of the date of July j.. 1885,. default
having existed for more than ninety days allel
demand ia the Iaynen Of the interest secured
by said deed after 10 was due ana pataDle ana
the holder Of the coupons representing salb H.
terest recurring a sale. ant IN obedience 10 4
decree Of the Chancery Cont OF Richmond city
in the cause OF the city of Ietersnurs agalns{
Virginia and Carolina Railway company and
ais, entered December U.s. 1871, We the uhief-
signed, VIII, on
WEDNESDAY. 9TH DAY on APRIL, is92,
At j. H.. in front OF the Clerks Office OF tho
Chancery Court or Richmond cts, on lhe SCUM
side of Broad street. le aeen Ninth aud lohth
streets. Richmond. "a. proceed to sell al fun-
lie auction. % the highest and rest bidder A. a
whole. oil the rghls Oh way "oIns VIZ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-19
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP coAPAAi


e.,amer- leave Hichmond EVERY Ilf0nlt
.ndFRlDAY. Manifest closed one hour Ne.'''
SAM. nert leave New York ior lacAm94t
Fyl0EI WEDNESDAY and SAllhDAf 4t
a ARRIVING in Richmond IOADAl ana
DAY mornings .ras.
r.lsn are 70 New FORK }lA james IfNi
rorfs Inriudlng meals aua Per
ucAot AmiieI 20 thirty DAYS ,
after date OF issue. ....t. D
STORAGE. With Subsistence .---..t- -.' ID
Steerafe. without subsistence
Calm faro VIA Chesapeake ana Ohi' 1890 ..n
Cabin fare via Richmond And PETERSBURG nD
railroad. .......ts. rt-f. .t.f "a .r. 10
Ii~kgTsc can 10 obtained 40 "a'. p..
MAJ tract. Chesapeake and ONO ahl
roord and petersnufK dopots. ana 81 cor.
nte-,s f~l Main street AMI wharf, "oteet
'Ni reichl received daily until T. hfoNnAy4.
ps"sn.arr leaving Nlchmol4 oi -.ni
nj FsDAl@. 4kDNESDAl& litlh'
SATiHDANS by the chesapeake an~ 4,
- VIA Newport Now a. 30 N, -
p,ss3hwcnd and Potersours railroad. .a.s 4
co. A ri. will make connection a. '"
v.t,b steamer leaving tho~e oatn ..
wa" GEORGE ". ALlLN a AL
.s., Company N h4gl, Rockies"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-19
company in tho Argentine Republic and went
10 Chill in search OF adventure.

10 Chill in search OF adventure.
STRIKING C%L0AEMAKFRs sfsG ASD DANCE.
The striking cloakmakers held their usual
meeting yesterday 10 Golden Rule hall. 10.
I55 Riyington street. IL was reported maj
eight p%ressers working 40 Meyer JOhas5ous
establishment had lOined their ranks. tvul-
tom union tailOr8 still working thcTo' ~ VS.
a,rounced would omit work this morning.
TIE strikers whiled away their time s'hENNT
and dancing. Speeches We're mace " -
Feigenbaum and Abraham Kahn. .bo.
Meyer JonOsson denies the statement '" n,
be intends 10 confer with the stIhels. IN
saws that be has 40 people WORKING uo bf.
and within two or three days VIII H"'0 ~
factory filed.
BUsIvTss EMBARRASSMENT. ~,
Rfgch PrUthars. shoe dealers. NJ no; %
Park row. recently gave a bill OF shie on 80
stock 70 secure Bernard Walther. "noSe 90
amounted 20 $500 aud others LOT - t.
and Mir. Malther took possession ~ eoo
bilties are reported to be apout slU,yo
They formerly were III business -" IN in
street and opened IN their present lo.-t'on ="
June lest. Their expenses were TOO "o~'''
the rent alone being SJOJo O year. ro5
Judgment for S7.O95 was YESTERDAY ehtcleu
a. tbis citv against Mrs. Glulia Bfanders,
proprietor of tie Brooklyn Le-a lIAp anu
Pine Compauv 1T Nos. 80 and - fuitoh stfe.t'
Rrooklvn in favor Of Phelps. Dodge a. 20.
on ,romi.sorv notes. The business was
estabjshed in 1883. She did 4 large trade
and claimed to carry a stock OF StU'O3O.
Ioseph W. Carroll. dealer IN advertising
novelties. at No. IS Duane street, OF orange
diamond notoriety. has offered to compro-
mise with his creditors at TWENTY-FIVE ceutsoh
the dollar in notes at six and twelve months.
His statement showed liabilities fll4.oy3, IT
which 10000 was due TO his wife. nominal as
sets. sS6.I27: actual assets. $1,000. some OF
the creditors refuse 90 accept the offer.
The Orient Manufacturing Company alum,
of No. 16 Exchange place and Orient. y. ~,
had a Judgment entered against II yesterday
for s39.2j9 in favor Of Crenshaw & Wlsner
for money advanced and goods purchased.
W. q. Crenshaw IS the president and John II.
Wisner treasurer. and they controlled the
stock. The company was Incorporated on
March l.. 1880. succeeding the Orient Guano
Manufacturing Company. taking the i~atters
plant at q valuation Of SITS. 900 and giving us
president, John h.. Leach, a mortgage ior
$4,000. About $4,000 stock OF the new
company, it Is said, was sold to English H.
yestOrs.
Hoods sarsaparilla absolutely cures w9ere
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-19


900 rDr an Co,fp.Nv4
VINO IN ~ MabVRr oO"i N'l'
-.,J Amio ti fTtrs hbt,sG-,r .Dr tf,.r
tOh III oEhoitDlsf 1lital ~ - N''-
itDtlI ~ NtDhtDlA
~lOiIcAOl HNA
Nfn0. IlaAitLi l,lr.-..
AND AMl9 ~ w ANDLN'"
u-,o,1O NtA ~ - onr o.
AT NLNLDLI NLM9 ana
Hampton ga i9lnt ana i't."i.
lhkton, h. Ha.tltoID
YORK sanie Nlloinoon, H4f 81 ''" 81"
ern Noith ato.ln@ gu. no l'N r.,.a, ana
40 tMONt WIN A'
Danylle hAAroal lot "Afti4, iHcN'' "
all stations, r,rrD poI.rr
-Ofhtt nniititn vr.tGIlifn
GlltAl TOURIST LlAl
JAMESTOWN. btl ,i NAt' AND ~"
lft ,u.n,rn nv
RATES Ltoo JUAN HALE 'IAA"'iD ok
hAIL - .2.-.proyr
FAhLIO pOEI0IDll 1iiAD yin 'l'-
$50 ROUND IIll ~ yND-NLA'o
IIltoI-DIn Hih
ARIEL.
GtrrtF DEfo.
carving United States maiN.
leaves Ilchuold every
MONDAY, NtuAiohAf AHHihtDh All r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-19
x
n Z z :; w H~ahokaHssIsrna IN


IN EFPFCr DECEMBER s., 1891.
LEAVE WCHMOND .OAlLN
B~YRD-SrREEI STATION.
o.oo " Iichfnond aud Norfolk through
erpresg. Arrive Norfolk ~ A. n
Stops only a. Petersburg, NsYeiiy
,on 4. n. f Flr 1Ropsnoke. Rsdforl. Pulaski,
Wv" bristol: also connects a5 Hadi0rd
FOR Blueield and FOcaaoutas. Par
IOr car Petersburg 20 roanoke. aud
Pullman sleeper fOanOEe I'D Meu-
phis via Knoxville AND Chstta-
ncOga.
1910 P. NJ, For Lynchburg Roanoke and inter-
mediate stations. so connection
s:e p. VI, Arrives A. Sor.oik Ar 9.mP.M.
fI.S l.. H., For Roanoke, Hadford. fulzSht.
Bristol. Also for B.ucheld, tocA-
hontas. EikhOrn and stations on
SAnch VALLEY Division. Also ~
loulsvllle and stations on J..
sleeper ietween Richmond ana
lynchburz. berths ready tor oc...
Fancy 40 300 Z. Il. Also Fuih4.
sleener Petersburg 10 LouisNluo
via Norton. and Roanoke 90 meiii-
phis and New Orleans va hnoA'l''
and ChattaDoOga. .r1
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynclpul .
the hcs- daily 20 7:H ~. 40 T. NJ. ~ b
=. ~; from Norfolk and the Last AZ HID " ""
and OBS II.
Tickets. baggage-che,k ks. and oil information
can be- obtained az Richmond anu $500.
railroad depot; A. w. CARRIERS, el Main s'fe.t,
and a, the Company's olice'- 0STGPTSFY4
street H. y; 'OOhL-tnn
w. Is. BENlLI,
General Passenger Agen~
General Office. Roanoke. Va
HnfSAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY COM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-19

LARMVLLE AND POWHArAN RAILROAD
L COMPANY General Office. no. U3 east Maln
Notwithstanding nm effect November i0, 1891
LEAVE RICHMOND.
300 j. NJ. via Richmond and Oanyllle ral-
road for larnyIllo and All points
west OF Mos8leY Junction.
1905 A.. NJ. via Atlantic Coast Line tor Bermuda
f2:4O +. NJ. via Atlantic Coast Line Tor winter
peck and intermediate stations
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s.45 A. VI. via Richmond and lanYii8 railroad
from Farmvllle and intermediate
stations 10 M0seley junction.
lI:45 A. ". via Atlantic Coast Line from WIN
torpOck and intermediate atoms
OBS p. NJ, via Atlantic Coas. Limo from b.i-
muda.
For further information apply 90 Richmond
and Danvl.e and Atlantic Coast Line iepoih
r. " WILSON,
General Freight andlassenger Agent
JAMES Is. WERfH. General Manager ap-'F
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-19

Hoods Sarsaparilla absolutely cures w1ere
other preparations fail. IL possesses "o"'0'
nal merit PECULIAR TO ITSELF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-19

,Constipation and all troubles with the diges-
tive organs and the liver are cured Oy HOOD
PuLs. UneJualed as a dinner pill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-19

u LEAVE RICHMOND.

IMAM no.. 4. iI. j. ut.
OCAL EXPRESS. daily. except srn1tv
II Stops al all stations. A. lester .fan1r c.,.
meets with stage for Malkelton, also clnne.-,
with baltimore steamer az he,t Point.
TRAIN NO. 10. 4:n D. 80.
baltimore LIMITED. daily. er.en. sr,
ID Jay. for West Point. connecting with }.rr
river steamer for Baltimore. At Baltimore
steamer connect with Baltimore and OhI0raI.
road for Washington, PhlaIelUlia and Nav
York FARE. Richmond ~ Baltimore. -. -
Washington, 80; 70 Philadelphia, $3.50. Sow
York. $3.50.
SIEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE fpU
NOR WEST POINT, daily except Sunday
I thence uy Richmond and DanFlIIe raIr1li
70 Richmond, arriving 40 el0 A. " and $3.50
TRAIN No. 40. ESQ A. H.
OCAL MIXED. daily, except Sunday leares
Il Iwenty-third street station Tor Nost Pom.
and intermediate points.
Ticket Office AZ station foot " Virginia street
omen 800 A.. " 70 $500 u. 81, and from lUl ID
32OA. VI.
city ticket Office, e0i Main street
sol. HASS. JAS. g.. TAYLOR
Traffic Manager. Con Passenger Age.t
w. TURN.
Assistant General Passenger Ageu.
Charlotte. A.t
W. RI. GREEN. General Manager.
J.. BERKELEY, superintendent
DICHMOND CITY AND SEVEN PINS
II RAILWAY COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-19
NAKEMAN'S WANDERlNGS
A WEEK IN MOROCCO.

HnspiriHl Scenes at tho Mediterranoan's
Entrasce-ClYwing Pen Pictures OF tho
shores of Tive Co~ntlnenis-i Landing at
Iangier-wcird Night Experiences In
the Ancient Moorish City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-12

s. Heller, 720 It'll st.. lie making speciality in
Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting and sham
pooling. Also cures Dandruff sp9-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-12


A delightful reunion and sociable was given
by Mrs. Alfred Wood Of 174O street last even
ing to the superintendcnts of the Bands of
Hope and Loyal Legions of the District Mrs
Wood Is the District superintendent or presi-
dent of these juvenile temperance bands which
now havea aggregate membership of over
5000 children. The guests arrived about 8
p. m and for an hour i'm proved the time in an
enthusiastic discussi on of the best ways and
means to promote interest among their
several societies, how to make the pledge
against tobacco in every form, against liquors
and all profanity effective among the children
There we're present from auxiliaries Miss Alice
West and Miss Horner of Calvary Baptist
Church, Miss Lizzie Alipress and Mrs. Reed of
Fletcher Chapel. Mrs NJ. b. Platt and Mrs
Mendall of North Capitol Church. Walter C.
Allen and Mrs Julia Platt and
Master Harry Platt. from Congregational
Church. Mrs. Siggers. Vermont Avenue Church;
Mrs. Grimes and Mrs. Amiss of the Methodist
Protestant church. Miss Belle Meany and Miss
Ashley of Union Church Mrs Cawson and Miss
simmons of Ryiand Church and Misses Taylor
and Langdon of Metropolitan NJ. f. Church
Mrs. VI. b. Page and Master Bacon Page OF
Capitol Hill Auxiliary and Misses Kessler and
Andrews of Wesley Chapel Refreshments Of
ice cream and cake were served. Several
hymns were sung. Miss Langdon sang a solo
very effectively, and after prayer by Mrs. S. D.
LaFetra, president of the District w. c. I. u,
the party adjourned by singing God Be With
lou I'LL We Meet Again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-12

The Erie freight yard at Corning, New
York, was terrorized by gang of the
boldest burglars Sunday night with which the
police have ever had to deal They broke into
freight cars and when the employees tried to
drive them away they fourished revolvers and
put the employees in full retreat. An officer
captured one Of the burglars at o'clock. An
hour later the gang stoned the brakeman on an
outgoing train and broke into cars. stealing
quantity Of ladies' shoes. The police then cap
tured three more of the gang, but only after
some shooting in which one of the robbers
was shot. The others were chased for a dis
lance by officers on locomotive, but they took
to the woods and escaped. The gang were
equipped with burglars tools and were un-
doubtedly professionals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-12
Fined for Slow Driving.

On the Anacostia bridge there is a large sign
notifying drivers of vehicles to keep to the
right and walk their horses over the bridge.
Mr.. Michael Under, an elderly man, who owns
a truck garden in the county, drove over the
bridge the other day in a manner so as not to
violate the law mentioned and in SO doing he
violated another law. A warrant was issued
and the c,se was heard in the Police Court to-
day. The charge against him was walking his
horses too slow,it being charged that in so doing
he INSTRUCTED travel ON the bridge and delayed
a street car four minutes.
Judge Kimball in dIsposing of the case said
that street cars have the right of way upon the
tracks. He thought everybody was interested
in rapid transit on the cars and that instead of
delaying them they should do all in their power
to assist them in making good time Mr.
Linder was fined S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-12
PATTI CUT HIM OFF.
Her Nephew Alienated the Affections Of .
MANS Wife. Which Ang-red the Diva.

her Nephew Alienated the Affections Of .
MANS Wife. Which Ang~reh the Diva.
Dr. M. f. HORNE Of Chicago filed suit in the
United States circuit court at Kansas City yes
terday against Alfredo Barih of Kansas City
Tor alternating the affections of the doctors
wife. Dr. HORNE asks for s5o.0Oo damages as
a balm for his wounded feelings. Signor Barili,
who is nephew of Adelina Patti. went to Kan
sas City from Augusta. Ga, six months ago.
while he was living in Augusta Mira HORNE
was visiting there. The petition in DR.. Horine's
SUIT states that one day, while his wife was
visiting at Augusta. he received letter from
his wife. in which she openly confessed that
she had fallen in love with Alfredo Barili. a
distant relative Of Patti. She stated that she
no longer loved her husband and begged him
to apply for divorce
Dr. HORNE was astounied. His home had
always been peaceable one. Correspondence
followed, and Mrs HORNE finally sent to the
doctor several of the letters which she had re-
eeised from her lover. They were unusually
that she fly with him to the sunny chimes of
itaiy, or some secluded place in Europe. where
s sI could secure the legal separation desired.
ms obliging relative, Adelina Patti, he said,
w9uio furnish the funds necessary.
II was about that time that Patti arrived in
Chicago. DR.. HORNE knew with what affection
the diva regarded her nephew, and he deter
mined to consult with her concerning the rela-
uons Oh his wife with Signor Barili. He &C.
cordingy consulted an attorney. and the two
called upon Patti. The story of the intrigue,
as Ievenied In the love letters, was graphically
told. Patti was deeply affected and denounced
her nephew in the strongest terms She had
made her will bequeathing to him half her
fortune, she said, but now she would cut him
on without penny. She telegraphed Signor
barlli to come to her at once. He went. and.
being unable to clear himself of DIR. Horine's
charges, his divine aunt kept her word, disin-
herlted him. and told him she never wanted to
see him again.
The threatened suits Of Dr. HORNE against
Barlh for damages and against mis- wife for di-
vorce were at that time withdrawn, and it was
supposed that the doctor had arrived at COM
promise with Patti. 1t appears now that the
diva declined to mix in the matter at all. and
lett her nephew to shift for himself as best he
could Barili came to Kansas City from his
vlsie to Chicago and established school of
music. He lie an excellent vioiinist and has
been very successful He declined to discuss
DR.. Horine's suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-12

The street lamps along 18th street extended
have been used as targets by small boys re-
Gently and it took the productions of a small
sized glass factory to keep the lamps in order
Yesterday Policeman Rhodes was on the look
out for the offenders and he saw DOME Root.
. small colored boy, shoot a stone through one
Of the panes Of glass with beanshooter The
ofhcer arrested the boy and he deposited IS
collateral. which Is the maximum penalty pro-
yided against disOrderly conduct in the county
When the case was called In the Police Court
this morning the boy did not appear and his
collateral was forfeited The District officer
who has charge of the street lamps was not
satisfied with the disposition of the case and an
attachment was issued for the boy.