davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-02-27

day morning. The former, convicted OF
drunkenness and disturbance of the
peace, took five minutes to leave town.
The latter was given $40 for peace dis
turbance and resisting an officer.
Mr.. CHI. Tiedaman, who came here
from Brooklyn, n. Y, little over year
ago for pulmonary trouble, died Sunday
morning and was buried Monday after
noon. His mother who came to be
with him during his last illness will re-
turn to Brooklyn in few weeks.
Expressmau Potts left yesterday for
Wickenburg and the north and south
railroad with load OF passengers and
freight. Potts intends TO retire from
the express business for time and will
assist in building the new railroad into
Phoenix if he finds the situation favor
able.
One of the finest lot OF cattle ever
brought together in the valley is herd
of seventy head belonging to Jas. Glib
son. who has them in pasture on the
Anderson ranch. four miles north OF
the city. They range in weight from
l 800 to 1000 pounds and are being fat
tened for the Kansas City market.
At the residence of Mrs. J. B. Early
Cor, Seventh Ave. and Monroe street
Friday evening, March 2, the Epworth
League of the Washington street M. E
program will be one OF the specia
features. The young and old are cor.
daily invited to come and have good
time.
A large shipment of goods arrived
Yesterday for Goldberg Bros. Among
the boxes were two which are worthy
of special mention. Their com bined
weight was but S03 pounds, yet the
value was over $2,500 They contained
q portion of the spring stock of "higf
art, up-to-date" mems clothing and ex'
ceed in value any two boxes of similar
goods ever brought to Arizona.
The following transfers OF real estate
were yesterday entered for record
Lincoln Fowler to Samuel B. Stoner
se14, neI and ne114, se14, se,. IS, twp
2 n, +. e.. $4,000. Melissa R. Delhi
and William Delhi to W. H. Cavness
seI ne14 se14, SEQ. 29. twp. H., r. e
SIS. T. Jenson to G. E. Spamhowel
81 nw14, ne14. sec. 30, twp. l H., r. e
$1,000. Marth E. Collins and H. F
Collins to A. J. Chandler, NJ se14, sec
15, twp. g., r. 5. e., $1,000. Mrs. A
M. Lee to the Consolidated Canal com
pany, a strip of land 100 feet wide
through the nw14 of sec. 25, twp. g.
r.5e.
The defeated champion cy Gle rider o
Arizona yesterday made a record fo
Arizona of which he may be proud
Slater is 16 years of age, weighs III
pounds, and on 25- pound wheel paced
by Brown for the last three quarters
of mile. The quarters were as follows
First quarter, 40 8 s. half, lis 3-5
three quarters, 1857; mile, 1854
After rub down Brown took trial
Brown is about % years old and weigh
about l95 pounds and on a wheel weigh
ing 80 pounds. He was not in goo'
condition owing to his bad fall at th
races Feb. %. His mile is as follows
First quarter, AZ 1-5; half, &c; thre
quarters. 2:0l 4-5; mile, 2:43 45. Slate
paced Brown in this mile and rode yer.
easy. Phoenix has some flyers.
Beattie's photos are the finest made
While opposite the Vendome the pric
will hn 8O TX Y,or IO1ap
Arizona republican., 1894-02-27
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The senate
had but short session today in order
to give the Democrats an opportunity
afterwards to continue the caucus began
in the morning. Morgan, chairman of
the committee on foreign relation, pre-
sented the report on the Hawaiian in
vestigation and Frye gave notice that
on Wednesday he would address the
senate on that subject.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-27

Pence's defiance, which was shared to
some extent on the Democratic side, az
on the motion to allow him to proceed
score of Democrats voted against ths
motion, which was defeated by a vote
of 80 to 60. Pence sat down and the
house adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-27
Real LState.
CapIngger & Woods,
REAL ESTATE
Fire and Life
INSURANCE
and
LOANS

We have opened a new
office in the Fleming
block and are prepared to
do a general real estate
business. In our hands
have been placed a list
of properties which will,
upon investigation, COM
mend themselves to all
shrewd investors.
We also have money
to loan in sums to suit
the borrower, upon prop
er security.
OFFICE, ROOM | FLEMING BLOCK
Arizona republican., 1894-02-27

Beattie's photos are the finest made.
While opposite the Vendome the price
will be $2.75 per dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-15
SUBURBAN NEWS
ANACOSTIA.


A special seEvice for tomorrow night 10
announced to take place at the Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church. DR.. w.
W. Goddng Of ST Elizabeth's will give an
address on Temperance, and there will also
be talk by Andrew Wilson. lawyer from
Washington. .The service will be under
the auspices Of the Young Peoples Society
Of Garden Memorial Church.
The literary department Of the Epworth
League of the Methodist Church gave its
regular literary, last night, the feature
being an address on Law" by Mr.. A. L.
An addition has been made to the mail
service Of Anacostia by the placing at the
corner of Monroe and Harrison streets a
letter box for the deposit OF mall winch
Will be collected.
The controversy between the Metropolitan
railway and the Anacostia railway. the
former claiming the right or exclusive
right of way over the tracks on missouri
avenue, has been decided by the commas
sioners in favor of the Anacostia line.
Mineola Tribe of Red Men held Its reg
ular weekly pow-wow in Masonic Hail last
night.
Salem Lodge No %. I. o. o. F.. Of Ana
costa has changed It's meeting night from
Thursday to Saturday night.
Mr.. Claudius b. Smith has been elected
by Anacostia Lodge No. q, F. A. A. NJ,
delegate to st. Johns Mite Association,
ana Z. w. Okey, alternate; Mr.. Charles j.
James and Cornelius w. Okey and Adolf
plus GUIDE, proxies to the Grand Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-15
LANGDON.

TrampS forced an entrance into the Bal
| timore and Ohio railway station Wednes-
| day night, evidently seeking q place to
| sleep. Walter Berry, who carries the mail
| between the station and the village post
| Office, happened to see them enter, and
gave the alarm. when the peripatetic seek
| ers after rest fed to avoid arrest. A brok-
en- lock was the only damage done.
An item in the published orders of the
| District Commissioners Friday morning
greatly pleased the residents of this neigh
| borhood. 1t was an appropriation from the
road fund of $500 for graveling the streets
| of this subdivision. This improvement has
| been sadly needed for a long time. When
| the last assessment Of property was made
| there was an enormous increase In the
| taxation in this neighborhood. The Lang
| don Citizens Association protested to the
board Of review, and with some degree or
| success. Most Of the people, however,
| agreed to pay the increased taxes without
| knmpksint, provided the Commissioners
| would spend some Of the extra money thus
| obtained for the Improvement of the road
| ways and streets in this section. The
| recent order Is the first move in that direc-
ton.
DR.. Lafayette o. Loomis. owner of the
| Winthrop Heights subdivision, has offered
| to donate building lot for church 10
| the newly organized Episcopal Society at
Langdon, over which the Rev. ]. T. Grove
presides as rector. The society Is not yet
ready to build. but may accept the oner.
| Thursday nights meeting of the Young
| Peoples Society Of Christian Endeavor. In
| the NJ. E. Church, was led by Mr.. Fred
| Reeves of Ivy City. the topic for discussion
| being Different Ways of Rejecting
| Christ" Miss Alice Alderman presided at
the organ.
| Several Hyattsville people have been en-
rolled as members Of the society for social
| improvement, which held Its first meeting
Wednesday evening in Langdon Hall. The
| evening was spent In dancing.
At last nights meeting OF Langdon
Lodge Of Good Templars visitors were
present from ID. p. Holloway and Perseyer-
ence lodges of Washington, and from
| Golden Chain Lodge of Hyattsville. The
| delegate to the Grand Lodge presented his
| report, which contained recommendations
that Langdon Lodge approve the plan Tor
| Increasing the per capita tax to the Grand
| Lodge fund, and also set aside stated
| sum to be forwarded monthly in support
of the Anti-saloon League of Washington
| Both the recommendations were concurred
| in by the lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-15

ter was brought to the attention Of Fourth
ASSISTANT Maxwell, who is q New Yorker,
ne suggested that all papers on this sub
Ject be now referred to Tom Plat. Mr..
Maxwell evidently thinks he knows who Is
boss just now in the empire state.
Carroll ID. Wright believes in civil service
regulations for government employees. His
connection with the census work has been
a convincing lesson to him. He has found
it necessary to go over a large amount of
work done by Incompetent employees who
should never have been selected, and who
would not have been selected except for
political favoritism. 1t is true that the
census office exacted a certain examination,
but in many cases If the applicant failed TO
pass and had sufficient political backing
he was appointed to lower grade and i'm
Mr.. Wright has found instances where
clerks seemed to have no conception of
the work. In vital statistics it was found
that clerks had sometimes made IL appear
that the death rate was ITO in 100, simply
because they knew nothing of decimals.
In other cases the agricultural products
were all figured up together, bushels of
grain, number of horses. cattle, sheep, ETC.,
all being added into the total. There was
so much of this work that had to be done
all over again that the census has been
delayed in completion and has cost the
government great deal more. 1t is more
than likely that when the next census is
taken that these facts will be put forward
as a reason why the civil service should
be applied to the appointment of clerks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-15
TAkONyA PARK.

Mrs. ]. l.. Ferguson of Morristown. N.
j.. with her two daughters and sister, Miss
Nellie Harrison of Erie, Pa, are guests
until after the holidays of the parents of
the former. Miss Harrison will remain I'M
til spring, having transferred her school to
a former teacher, in the hope Of recovering
from an attack OF grip, by perfect rest
and change of residence.
Mrs. DR.. ii. NJ. Bennett returned yester-
day from Pennsylvania, where she has
been visiting relatives since September.
Miss Bennett continues to improve, and
her convalescence promises to be rapid.
Mr.. Robert s. Brown returned Thursday
from New York, where he was summoned
by telegram announcing the death Of his
sister-in-Iaw, Mrs. John Cuatt.
The service at Takoma Hall tomorrow at
4 pm, under the auspices of the Methodist
Society, will be conducted by Rev. Luther
3. Wilson, presiding elder Of the Wash
irgtOn district.
Reports from New York from Mr. Robert
w. Best are favorable, the final opera ton
for the restoration Of his sight having been
successfully performed Recovery from
such an operation must necessarily be slow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-15
MARVELLOUS EXPANSION.
Woman After Woman Left the Car,
but the Space Was Always Occupied.
Tho NJ, var

Woman After Woman Left the Car,
but the Space Was Always Occupied.
From the New York Herald.
When I entered Madison avenue car
yesterday found the seats entirely occu-
pied and had to content myself with the
support of a strap and the hope that one
of the other twenty-five passengers would
soon alight. AS / stood head and Shout
ders above the others and took census of
the passengers. 1 found that there were
ten women on one side and ten women and
two men on the other side.
One of the men recognized, for we had
been friends of long standing. / knew
that his home was near and patiently
waited for his departure. When SOth street
was reached he rose from his seat, and-I
didn't sit down, for the ladies shook out
their sleeves. separated a little and eleven
persons filled the space that had been oc-
cupied by twelve
/ changed my clnging hand from the
right to the left and settled into the con-
yiction that 1 must stand until / reached
my destination, at 10th street. Then my
sunken hopes were revived by the lady
next to the man signaling the conductor
to stop. She left the car, but no room for
me, for the nine ladies again stirred, shook
seat was entirely filed. / chung to the
strap with both hands.
When we reached 10th street the one
other man rose to go, and, without looking
behind, / followed him, to walk the re-
mainder of the distance for did not want
to be a witness to the result of the effort
of the nine women to further expand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-15

William Harrison. Joseph Webster. Carl
Garretson, s. H. Thornburg, Edward Fen
wick OF Washington. Boyd Watson, Geo.
7. Mankin. Ice cream and other refresh
mentS were served.
Mr.. X. II. Phillips, with a civil engineer,
was In town Friday on business connected
with the proposed electric railroad from
Washington to Falls Church. The route of
the road, 1t is said, will be located at once
and grading commenced in the early spring.
Mr. Leo Parker and wife have gone to
Florida for the winter.
The NJ. e. Church parsonage is receiving
a new coat of paint.
The new house Of Mr.. D. Varcoe on JEFF
ferson street Is well under way, and the
addition being made by Mrs. Rawlings to
her house on Little Falls streets is nearly
completed.
DR.. q. A. Boswell of Washington, a grad
uate OF Columbia Medical University, has
located here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-15
FALLS CHURCH.

The jubilee and sociable under the au-
spices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church, held at the parson-
age last night, was largely attended and
was an enjoyable affair. An excellent pro-
gram, in charge of Mr.. E. c. Hough, was
rendered consisting of the following, viz:
Opened vita prayer by the pastor, Rev.
d. l.. Rathuun; Instrumental solo, Chan
son Militaire," CD. +. Tully), Mrs. NJ. M.
Erwin; quartet, 'Sweet and Low" Miss
Maud Rathbun, Miss Virginia Trook,
Messrs. s. II. Thornburg and George w.
Sims; cornet solo, The Old Folks at
Home" Joseph Webster: recitation, Bur
glar BILL" Miss Mary j. Munson; recita-
ton. THE debating Society" Grom Lyrics
Of Homeland by e. J. HalD, F. B. Lord of
Washingtop; detrimental solo, "Tyro-
lienno," Miss Cla5a l.. Gulager. Mrs. d. o.
Munson in, few well-chosen remarks
stated that the object of the jubilee was
to celebrate the extinguishment of the debt
on the parsonage, and in the presence Of
the assembled company burned the note Of
over thousand dollars, which had been
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Davenport and
daughters, Misses Mary ]. and Fannie b.
Davenport, Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Hough, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Sims, Mr.. and Mrs
W. j. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s. Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. b. Parker. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hammond, Col. and Mrs. r. p. Buck
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Mankin. Mr..
and Mrs -. q. Munson, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
B. Ives, Mr. and Mrs. A E. Lounsbury,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Garretson, Mr. and
Mrs. Yale Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Erwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Hawxhurst, Mrs. NJ.
l.. Chambln, Mrs. Webster klock, Mrs.
Amelia Ives. Mrs. Turner, Ms. Jacobs,
Mrs. Mary Houchens, Misses Clara L. Gull
ager, Tillie Rawlings, Lula Mankin, Mary
J. Munson, Matte Soule, Lizzie Allen,
Mabel Allen, Sarah Klocli, Virginia Trook,
Emma klock, Julia Osborn, Messrs. Geo.
Albertson, Charles Gulager, DIR. G.. A. Bos-
well, James Rawlings, Benjamin Klock,
T. H. Smith, f. B. Lord of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-15
PROGRESS OF THE JAPANESE.
An Army Comes Within Sixteen Miles
of New Chwang.

A dispatch says that force belonging
to the Japanese army, commanded by
Field Marshal Oyama, has arrived within
sixteen miles of New Chwang China.
1t is reported that Chan Pei Lung, the
son-in-law of Viceroy Ii Hung Chang, has
been arrested on the charge of theft and
that his property has been confiscated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-15
EVANSVILLE.

Eureka Grange, at q recent meeting held
at Chillunl, discussed the life and works
OF John g. Whittier. Quotations from
Whittier were given by the different men,
bers. Mrs. Elias Rowell and Mrs. Lavinia
Anderson read interesting essays on the
poet. The Influence of the Moon on
Vegetation" was also discussed.
Messrs. John Miller and JOS Ager rep
resented Eureka Grange at the recent
meeting of the Maryland State Grange.
which was held in Baltimore.
Drs. j. r. Owens and Chas. A. Wells are
visiting State Senator Seibert at his home
in Washington county.
The Episcopal Guild met last Thursday
evening at the residence OF Mr.. F. A. Hol-
den, on Ralston avenue. There was a large
attendance. After the business meeting
games were INDUCED in by the young peo-
pie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-15

The examination of tenements said to
be owned by Trinity Church, New York,
has shown that some of them are In bad
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-15
Frugal Advice.
From Truth.

From Truth.
Mrs Pooroff-"Yes, sir. my husband left
me in straitened circumstances; my two
daughters are the only resources / have
left"
Mr.. Blunt-"Then, madame I should
strongly advise you to husband your re-
sources before Ii is too late"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-15
Endowment Association Sued Again

James s. Edwards, surviving administra-
tor OF the late Anthony Buchly, has filed
bill in equity against the Washingto
Beneficial Endowment Association, the
Commercial Life Insurance Company, and
Receivers A. A. Lipscomb and Thos M.
Fields. The object of the suit is to secure
a decree by the court, making two policies
of $500 each, held by Mr.. Edwards priority
charges and liens on the assets of the de-
PENDANT association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-15
RAMOS AND ORGANS.

You Know We
Are reliable and that our removal sale" Is not
dodge to trump up trade! We must sell
out stock at ''cut price" or carry 1t along In
definitely. We prefer doing the former, and car
safely say that you never saw such a stock OF
magnificent upright and grand
SteinWay & Sons
Pianos as we are now offering for spot cash. We
also have few more Of those superb upright
grand, 3-pedal Mathushel & Son pianos in either
walnut, mahogany, ebony and oak cases at
$29z.SO New.
Our stock of slightly used square pianos Is
fine ard comprises pianos made by Steinway &
Sons, Chickering Hallet & Davis, Gabler 4 Bro
and other leading makers, which We sell, includ
ing stool and cover. for
SIO DOWN AND IS MONTHLY.
1t will pay Won to visit our establishment. OuI
reductions fancy ones,'' but con-
sistent with original prices.
Open until pm.
e. F. Droop & Sons,
Stoinway Piano Warerooms.
Dist 925 PENNA. AVE. AND 916 d ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-15

During the recent storm great damage
was done to the lighthouse on Tillamook
Rock in the Pacific ocean, off the coast of
Oregon. The wind and waves broke win
dow glasses 13G feet above the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-15
DROOKLAND.

Rev. r. r. West and family will inau-
gurate series of December movings next
week, when they expect to occupy the new
house on Providence street. lately occupied
by Mr.. e. 8. Morgan, adjoining the Baptist
Church. Mr.. Godfrey will remove to the
home to be vacated by Mr.. West on Hart
ford street, and Mrs. Burke will, with Mr..
]. Snyder Noel and family. occupy her resi-
dence on Hartford street, which has been
occupied by Mr.. Godfrey.
A few days since Mr.. Charles Coe while
walking along Fort street. was brought to
halt by the sudden thud of bullet strik-
ing pine tree which stood near the path.
Two small boys with a 22-caliber Flohert
rifle were evidently trying their skill as
marksmen withont much regard to
where their missiles might eventually land.
Mr.. Presley Wesden and family have re-
moved from Riyes' Station to Mr.. ]. S. p.
Greene's house m the addition to South
BrOOkland. n -
Beginning 'withS Monday next transfers
will not be issued by the Z and S. II. r. r.
to the Washington and Georgetown road at
18th and G streets. This arrangement will
cause some inconvenience to Brooklanders
who have awaited themselves of the op-
portunity to go from Brookland to West
Washington for one fare.
Prayer MEETING on Thursday evening at
the Queenstown Baptist Church was led by
Mr.. c. G. Lynch, and at it's close the an
nual election or ,ofncerS FOR the Sunday
school was held. In the absence of J. B.
Lord, jr., MILFORD F. Robbins acted as sec
rotary pro t9D., and read the minutes Of
the last annual meeting, which were ap-
proved. J. Lewis Sherwood was reelected
superintendent, ana Charles G. Lynch, as
sistant superintendent; ]. b. Lord jr, was
chosen secretary. and NJ IS Kitty Bret, as
sistant secretary; Mrs. Isaac Quackenbush
treasurer: George Kane, librarian; Herbert
Marean, assistant librarian; William Hack
EFT, Charles Perry. John Wignall Archie
Anderson and Freddie Ohm were chosen
decorative committee for the Christmas en-
tertainment.
The new home Of Mr.. Samuel Lenoir is
being completed by Messrs. Burgess and
Whitesides. and Mr.. John Hare has Mr.. J..
R, Maxwelrs new house almost ready for
occupancy.
The dates for the Christmas Sunday
school entertainments have so far been
fixed as follows: The Brookland NJ E. Sun
day school will celebrate the annual festi-
val Wednesday evening, December %; ST.
Anthonys Roman Catholic school will pre-
sent a pleasing program and have an en-
joyable time Thursday evening, December
81 and the Queenstown Baptist school will
present the elaborate cantata Santa
Claus and have a tree and its accompani-
ments Friday evening, December rs; ST.
Clements z. Il. school have not as yet
fixed the date.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
WRECK LAID TO STRIKERS.
Fireman Killed and Six People
Hurt on the Grand Trunk.
Somebody Who Knew How Fixed
the Rails on a Grade.
by Associated Press)

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, July ID
Irain No. on the Grand Trunk was
wrecked here at o'clock this morning.
The fireman was killed outright. and
several of the train crew and passen-
gers were injured.
Inc wreck was caused by the removal
OF the fish plates from the rails ON the
grade west of the city. The train was
running about twenty-five miles an hour.
ana when 1t struck the misplaced rail
the engine. tender and baggage car
We're ditched, and the day coach and one
Pullman turned across the track.
The injured are: Brakeman Mitchell.
mead cut and arm injured: Conductor
Bishop. cut and bruised: w. Twas, pilot,
face cut and injured internally; Baggage
man A. l.. Adams, head cut; Express
Messenger Pittee, cut about head; Mrs.
M. l.. Roberts. Chicago, passenger in
day coach. head cut and injured inter-
naly.
Fireman Thomas Grove, who was
Killed, was thrown fifty feet from the
engine and his neck was broken.
The work was done by an experienced
hand and is attributed to strikers.