davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-24
On Sweet Peas.

A special meeting OF the State Floral
Society will be held at their quarters, 90
Suffer street, to-day, for the purpose of
greeting DR.. w. I. Hutchings OF Indian
Orchard. Ssss., an acknowledged author
ity on sweet pea growth and culture. Dr..
HOtchings is making only brief visit 10
California, but has consented to give the
society n talk at this time on the general
theme, 'All About the Sweet Pea" All
members of the society and those inter
eSted are invited to attend.
An exhibition of sweet peas will be held
in connection with the meeting. The Sun
set Nursery Company, of which Timothy
Hopkins is proprietor, will make an ella b.
crate display and promises bouquet of
sweet peas to all those who attend.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-24
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
Jesse RI. Cliff Tries TO Initiate AdoIph
Sutro'S Signature.

John SDeckter. liquor-dealer, II Turk
steeet. obtained warrant in Judge
Joachimsen's court yesterday morning for
the arrest of Jesse NJ. Gift on the charge
of forgery.
Speckter had known Cliff for some time.
and when he called upon him Tuesday
night, asking for loan of $40 as ne was
in urgent need OF money, he gave it to
him. Cliff handed him as security check
for Sol, drawn in his favor on the Bank of
California and signed by Adolph Su TO.
suggesting that he should cash the check
and hand him the balance when he again
called.
The check was presented at the Bank of
California by Speckter, and he was in
formed that Mr.. Sutro had no account
there. Upon calling at Mr.. Sutro's office
and showing the check, he was told that
the signature was a forgery. so he
promptly swore Out a warrant for Cliffs
arrest. Cliff was arrested yesterday after
n0oD
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-24
DOES NOT STICK.
The Custom House Must
Be Replastered.
A Contractor Says the Cement Does
Not Adhere Because the Bricks
Are Saturated With Oil.

The contractor who had plastered two
thirds of the exterior of the Custom house
when he was ordered to stop because it
was asserted that he was using cement of
an inferior quality is still anxi0usly wait
ing for the result of an examiu alton of the
material. The complaint was made by
the Piasterers' Union. who having failed
to induce the contractor to employ mem
bers of their organization, set watch
over his men and examined his material.
After the ola mastic had been removed
from the CustOm-hOuse and the small
building on jackson street occupied by the
Office of the railway mail service and the
Chinese bureau the contractor began TO
apply a fresh co at of plaster. At the end
Of week two-thirds of the exterior sur
face of the main building was covered.
Then the union men filed their complaint,
aud the Collector ordered the work suS-
pended uEtil the cement used had been
tested. Representatives OF the union, the
Collector and the contractor we're en-
plOyed to make the examination, and the
result of their labols will be announced
to-day. They are expected to determine
whether or not the plaster specified in the
contract has been used on the building.
The contractor asserts that it has and the
union declares that il has not been used.
Whether the contractor has used the re-
Quired plaster or NOT the Collector is salts
fed that the new coating upon the walls
will not adhere, and declares that it must
be removed. A few days ago he detached,
without any difficulty. a large flake from
the hall near third-stOry window. and
upon rubbing il between his hands found
that it crumbled like a lump of dry sand.
A sub-cOntractor, who is at work on the
building. states that the plaster required
in the contract has been USED. and admits
that it does not adhere to the walls. The
reason why it does not adhere, he ex-
planned, is because the bricks of which the
building is constructed are saturated with
oil ahsnrhad from the old mastic
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-24
BASES ON BALLS.
Twenty Were Given and Then Pitts
burg Caught a Train.

CHICAGO, May 23.-Twenty bases on balls
were given by the SIX pitchers who did the
twlrling in tO-day's game, three GU each side.
After two hours and five minutes playing UNI
pre Enslie called the game at the end OF the
sixth TO allow the Pittsburgs to catch a train.
Score: ChicagOs 8, base hits IL, errors 8.
Pittsburgs 10, base hits z errors 3 Batteries
Clausen, Donnelly, Hutcbison ana SchrlVer,
Sugden, Gumbert, Nlcol and Wade.
ST. LOUIS, May 23.-The Browns lost a
closely contested game to-day because of their
inability 10 find Hemmnes swift balls. Score:
st. Louis 3, base hits 3, errors 4. LOuisvilles
2, base hits z, errors l. BatterieS-Hawley
and Buckley: Hemming ana Karl Umpire.
SwarIwood.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 23.-No game; rain,
BROOKLYN, n. Y. May 23.-Inabilty 10 hit
Kennedy's curves lost the game for Baltimore.
Attendance 5000. Score: BaltimOTes:1, base
hits 6, errors 1. BroOklyns 8. base hits 9, en-
rors 2. Baueries-Kennedy and Kinslow, Mu-
lane and Robinson.
PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-Phiadelphla-
Washington game postponed; rain.
BOSTON, May 23.-New Works put up the
best game all around and deserved 10 win.
score: New Yorks u. base hits Is. Bostons
4, base hits IS, errors 2. BatIeTles-FarreIl
ana Meekin; StiveTts, Staley and Ryan.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-24
ST. MAUR WAS SEYMOUR.
Mystery OF a Local Suicide Solved
in Chicago.

in Chicago.
On December last a man named J. L.
st. Maur shot himself at 41O Geary street.
leaving this brief vaedictOry:
To the Coroner By my own hand; pistol
bullet through the head; die suicide.
A Chicago dispatch to the New York
Recorder of the 18th inst. throws some in
teresling light on the event. 1t says:
The mystery that has surrounded the prob
able fate OF John Livingston Seymour has been
solved. 1t was learned definitely to-day
through dispatch from San Francisco that on
December Seymour committed suicide by
shooting himse If through the head. Seymour
was known from coast 10 coast as the 'Artful
Dodger." The business skies of New York and
Chicago were studded as thckly with his vic
Tins as the armament with stars.
he came Of honest stock. his father, the Rev.
ErdSluS seymour, having been for ThIrty-fye
years pastor of a Presbyterian church in New
York city. But John jumped the moral track
at an early age, and never got back.
After a residence or some wears in Chicago
where lie reduced the art of living on other
peoples wealth to science, he suddenly dis.
appeared.
one day in March a blonde little woman
around at The Lexington Hotel, in this city. on
her way TO New York, said she was the widow
OF John Livingston Seymour; that he had died
in the preceding December IN San Francisco
and ms body mad been cremated there and
would be forwarded TO her IN New York
NO sooner did this statement appear than a
pleasant faced woman, who looked as If she
and suffering had been friends, branded the
widow as fraud. She produced Il marriage
certificate to prove her The only genuine wife
OK j. Livingston Seymour. She had not lived
with him for three years, bu there had never
been a divorce.
Fully converSant with Seymour's tricks his
wife was positive this alleged death and crema-
ton was only Il TuSe 10 accomplish some
fraudulent end. She declined absolutely TO be-
lieve the statements of No. 2. She learned
in rIa
as Seymour had been cremated there, as
alleged.
Later she received a letter from Miss Annie
Nj. HouSeworth. superintendent of the Chinese
PRESBYTERIAN Mission, who was friend OF
Seymour'S mother. stating that he bad really
died In san Francisco as reported. This man
was John Livingston Seymour.
The name 81. Maur taken by the suicide is
the Norman French form OF Seymour.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-24
SUTRO IS WROTH.
Colonel Croker ROuses
His Temper.
HOT WORDS INDUCED IN.
Proposition by the Railroad to
Reduce Fares.
IT'S DENOUNCED AS INSOLENCE.
Mayor ElIert's Well-Meant Effort to
secure the Heights to the City
and Its Result.
IT'S DENOUNCED AS INsoLENCE.

The fight has passed beyond my con-
troll We have got them now and by the
eternal we will put the screws to them"
Adolph SutrO leaned forward in his
chair, pounded his hands upon his knee
and threw into the words just quoted all
the Vehemence he could bring to bear
lie was referring, Of course. to the South
eTn Pacific Railroad officials against whom
he has started a movement which he says
has assumed such an impetus that it can
not be controlled. and the immediate occa-
sion of his outburst of indignation and
wrath was the receipt of a letter from
Mayor Ebert inelOsing correspondence be-
tween the Mayor and Colonel c. F.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-24
KUHNE WANTS VENGEANCE.
Matters to Be Made Mighty I'm
pleasant for COghlau.

PHEASANT TOT (Og0Ian.
CHICAGO. May 23-Ex-Governor John
L. Beveridge, grandfather sof Kuhne Bev-
erdge. who married Charles Coghlan,
consented last night 10 speak Of the mar
riage for the first time.
THE marriage" he said, twas total
surprise to me. and 1 foresaw its unfor-
tunate result. II has come sooner than L
expected, chiefly because Coghlan was
practically at the point of responsibility
as to his habits and theatrical character
when the marriage took place. There are
two horns to the Coghlan side of the case.
II he makes no defense in the divorce suit he
practically cOnfesseS that there was never
a marriage between what is caIledWife No.
1 and himself. This will at once fix her status
in society and declare that the daughter
Gertrude is illegitimate. II, on the other
hand, Coghan undertakes to prove a mar
rage with No. l, and succeeds, this will
throw kuhne's suit for divorce out of
court, beca use the second marriage was
clearly Illegal but it will at the same time
render him liable 10 prosecution for big
amy. and he Will be taken to Indianapolis
and tried and convicted. In either event
we'll give him all The law and Justice we
can get in the courts.
He was never husband to the poor
child in any honorable sense of the term"
continued the Ex-Governor. with decided
warmth. ut was only for two or three
weeks that he gave Kuhne a dollar. and
he's practically dependent. Pm told. on
the charity OF No. L and his sister Rose.
Whatever he had or could get from friends
was sunk in several dismal failures and on
account of his habits. l have not the
slightest idea when the case will come to
trial, but Kunne has secured able counsel
and l will help form an example Of this
wretch"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-24
Got a Light Sentence.

Richard Lotus, who recently pleaded
guilty to the burglary of Charles Mont-
gomery's Hotel, was sentenced by Judge
Murphy yesterday to eighteen months
imprisonment in Folsom.
Lotus said lie had been out OF EMPLOY
ment, owing to an accident, and taken in
by Mr.. MONTGOMERY to do some cleaning
work, the temptation became too strong
for him and he stole some silverware
Judge Murphy fixed the crime at burglary
in the second degree.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-24
THE MURDERED SLAVE.
Chin Soon, Gambler, Charged With
the Crime,

ShAh OOOlp q 0dIhiUiGis SudESSu w II1
the Crime.
Choy Gum, a female slave, was murdered
in Church-alley den on May by gam
bier who has managed to conceal himself
from the police, who have apparently re-
linQuished their efforts to find him.
The inquest was held yesterday and
would have been held earlier If the Core
ner had been able to find the witnesses he
needed.
The first to take the stand was zee Sing.
one of the ten policemen employed by the
consulate. He told tue story of the crime
as it has been published, and named Chin
Soon, gambler and hlghbinder, as the
murderer. This man killed the girl be-
cause she had no money to give him. He
FLED to Butchertown aud there all traces of
him were lost.
All Chun. an old bag, who keeps the
house in which the girl was killed, testi-
fed that ChOy Gam boarded with her and
that she had heard. the gambler threaten
to kill the girl if she did not give HIM
money. The jury after hearing the testi-
mony Of several other witnesses found
that Choy Gum was murdered by Chin
Soon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-24

depari ment, so that they could early OBJ
tain their demands as vacation is at hand.
A short report Of the Classification Com
mittee was adopted, calling upon the
Building and Grounds Committee to place
The Old Commercial school, on Powell
street, in proper shape and condition for
the reception of the Normal Scnool class.
Miss Ball. an art teacher, addressed the
board on the subject of drawing in the
a place in the department at $50 month
TO superintend new system OF drawing.
The board took no action in the matter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-24
New Cornorations

The Firth Wheel Company has incorpo-
rated. with a capital of $4,000, of which
S30.100 has been subscribed. Directors
Victor ID. Duboce, Charles r. Johnston.
c. S: Benedict, b. T. Lally, Lester II.
Jacobs.
Articles of Incorporation have been filed
on behalf of the New Electric Power and
Light Company. Directors - Frederick
Dubero, Peter Mohrdiek, Emil Liers. Gun
stav Llebold, t. j. Castelhun. Capital
90
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-24
TO SAVE FREDERICKS.
Effort Made TO Bring Him Bacl
Pending an Appeal.

Pending an Appeal.
Attorney George E. Colwel has filed a
notice of appeal on behalf of murderer
William NJ. Fredericks.
To-day he will apply for writ of habeas
cnrpus, under which Warden Hale of San
Quentin prison will be required to bring
Fredericks back 10 the city pending the
appeal. Mr.. Colwell claims that the
sending of his client across the bay is in
itself part execution of the death sem
teDce. He claims that while an appeal is
pending prisoner cannot do time. A re-
cent decision in Monterey case has given
Mr.. COlwell hope that his request will be
granted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-24
The Baird Jurors Disagree.

MADEIRA, May 25.-The Baird jury took
the case at 4 :57 o'clock last night and was
discharged at IL, unable to agree. For
conviction were: Jurymen Hansen, Hull.
FoOtman. Houston and Hensley; for ac-
quitlal: Bradley. Courtney, McCann, Bol-
top, Stevens, King aud Tooker.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-24
Miss Tenants Gift

SAN JOSE, May %. To-day Miss Mar
gaIet Tenant decided to William F. Mich
OILS. Bishop of the Episcopal church, land
in this county worth $4,000, 10 establish
sahitarium TO hs conducted by the Epis-
copal church at Pacific Grove
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-24

car coming close behind Mr.. Pickett
pass, but he failed TO notice car coming
N the opposite direction, which Knocked
him down, but fortunately almost clear of
the track. His right foot was injured and
his left leg bruised. He was taken to the
Receiving Hospital
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-24
Knocked Down by a Car.

j. W. Pickett. visitor from Forestvile,
SODoma County, had narrow escape
from being crushed TO death yesterday
afternoon. He and his wife had stepped
1T Haight-street car at the corner of
Powell and Market streets. Observing a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-24
Salaries Ordered pnid.

A special meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation was held at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. the object being to pass upon
the salary warrants of the teachers of the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-07

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose of fitting fashionable and
street clothing at reduced rates.
One thousand patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade, and can guarantee to suit
your tastes.
same as you have been paying $40 and $50 for.
Cuttaways, Sacks, Prince lberts and Frocks also
Fine O,ercoats Of Imported Goods, both sack anil rock
Shirts of the latest pattern 75c to $l.5C made to
order in stripes or plain.
Give us a call, and will guarantee all work.
SUN KWONG CHONG & CO.,
SIT Carson, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-07
THE SILVER PLATFORM.

l. liz 7Ii NC' Wills ~ LttC ltt Ilbblt
can State Convention unanimous
ly adopted the 3u3Hsag 1'ar'ar,n:
The &C" Fcstion ENDORSES ard
adopts the platform OF the Renub-
iicas State Convention. held Va
city on the 80 OF April las as tol-
lows:
Resolved, That We coAIrC1n the
Republican party Of the 0ern
states ana the admin ration e
President Harrison na-ntar - fAey
nave failed 10 accomplish the coin-
riete RECOMMENDATION uf silver, 51d
~ & d ! laws provldln. tol he
free aud unrestricted c0iua{y- X
that metal.
Resolved. That TIE .'sstoret Il N
Of silver - the place Il 1'e'..pl.d
previous 10 tie p"seage o, ne
Mint Acy OF 1873, il ~7s eatiai TO
the rrosperlty Of the t:otiu'Iy and
para1lOd I'M t. AL uthe, puii >:aa
consic eratitns Tie leglslaH q
W ici Ton,ed silver uf its mouey
functions and denied IT, tie .wa-r
of Il vrt uEion the Tigut Ia I'VE
the same coined int money up a
the -,Iut terms aud cuuditiu,O
which a ply t. the c image s,f Gui
Ir'tE'-.Y tfe money II sltri u re-
dempL1uu or jsety uol4U, t.uJt.( 0ue-
half. and enabled til D,..,Ie of
money and ob!i4atln = d sa"i, III
mrnet =, m0nopO ~ tn c.in of
the commer clal oIld.
Resolved. Thai tce 'eop.e Oh
Nvvada arg IA ,avo, / ..ie "a,u-
age OF silver upon IT, aa.- n
diClune Mich apply - I've ye
of sn!n, and they iii. o. q &c
eirvatll& any pers a ...- 20
is BOT known II b. 1He-n .0,c ..y
III f~v"I penin2 -, =. OF
tte C~itpl states to t'.. 'r, I'D
uuhG.Lttd a. Iuaye o! sl.Ne-.
Ia We II th un>&u f,l,:L,.} at-
titudt oi President I afI Its',.,. It, the
pararoupt issue OF The I,'ln"ueu-
Zatiu ii silver, I = c.uventio0
will make no ncmita ttoiis to Pes
identi tr. ectnrs anA the @late o.
trai Unniitiee L. t. appointed ~
this nvehtion shall ave no au-
tho,iry to put in numIns ion el.-9-
tors
The uventiou ,nr,la.iy q
dorses th,. vigo ou- tt!,to- = w
Serr.t",- AMI RepI ,tniatlve> tss
secure the fre" and utiila,tt,': ct D.
age Of s.live. and TIL educational
w"r- that trey have .I"tte IL q
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-07
QUICK TINE, CRLAr RATES!

3'AiIy FXprss ana ..cse ger ralus
uABe prompt con et U-Jns ~i'u fhe
e,eral railroad lines il the E'iSi
-dI,nau Palace sI-~ping Oars tni
,uT 49, sleeping Cas- r'f''.ued t. AL
-sin .ining CAS- attached 20 fast
naii ~ Ins hetw. 1, rruf Eae an pg-
an
rick. solu, seeuang ear usrtus t.
Irei, ant othe- h.r,rmati a given on
.Dplication to
A. FIELD, AT,
Reno D pot.
,, 4 nDD N
Gen pass. AgL.
ichard IRA, r.-c. Ira. N;tu-.
aau Ers.n, s--O. Ca;
tine
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-07
DELINQUENT Y NOTICE.

t. the follow A.. nun ri D,rstls sad AL own
err ,sclGi nangS - "a rst $50 AMI the i'm
proveiHsnts thsra "a ct s-npr veraer's. when
assessed ssps-tt..r. as-en f.,- lis rib I'd
know o. u.,-,a,.v-s
Turn Yer .: 5 ~: -, n1i si- f,l,Siu- de-
ssrioed pfons - TX n !,
sosfs' ii'',iP - NN' 80 '''''"i'H -, ".
-''' zee -'-''' - :,
~ PSI IN. (, ~ Iet'1 ...-'. --'- 90 -
OcSt OF a'Fe'Sisiis --- ----.. .-...-. : W
$40 %
- .i.s sqi - f,i!o.i,y descrih a
pr ~ So, D, ~ " ~ ls, 20
IN og 4 Is-iIis q ser, ami ;so.on
a, ,,t<
10 par cen. d. nga ncy Il
Cos OF .l,er.isi..- %
-
.u. o..
INK" '%h or ~ ..'1i1 20 'o~lhS IeSri
ru p'n. rtN. 10 y '+a' 3it'tsF % 9'usheWn,s
ala-l, = So /, "a = - = . 'f -, ~ T.
a., I,,d ~ NSi.1 To-, w. .i ~ - W.
=, y "' '-'''t~o''' 49, ~''' "a
I'-a ss.o'!..
;,Au ArInor aud ~ i,'arir- i --r;0ei
ar, erty. Paint pad Is. . 3. = /; ock
43 ii Irss rs division 30 aA, 80 p . per
Ts,s5 ss.Gli..
otoado : VEN x Company a ID the ioI
levin iCs.-ia.t I.tttr.y. l.npr V 'snattts
a,uitc ~ anI 1.s.. me re aId HOPKINS
Ma. cpusiS .....s' ..-~.. .. hhIs.. stsb Z .pd
AZ ip:ae. an "A -. n ..o1sme Is; $40. -
S6I2Is. 10 pc -ru. asiaau.ncv Ssl est Of
asvertI.in< $500.
T,tal ss,7sI
-. :; ns,a,a
Is~ins .ser,oe ! nr ...sl :. fa.t hall Of Ii.
sostheast qul..er J "a - 81 inTp II u
Rae asEaI MDB,ndN q .e.r.. Ssoo. 90.
All improvela mt, on v lt,re Ninein >esaioa
: iarplsN v q, Il Ijs slo.dO;S4: .2i,. IA .er
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-07

.JU-S E~=-s ~ t-str.
Contains Cplorel Plates of the Al
pine Astor, Beynnla, Dahlias Cans
mas, Clemris, Dutchmnn'S roe,
panSIes, Corn and Po atoes.
Descriptions and prices of tl.> very
best Flowers aud Vegetables, and
many Novelties. Try Chariner Pea
aud Golden Nugget Corn, they
pleased everybody last year. Hun
dreds Of beautiful aud appropriate
quotations fron tie best authors
makes it The Poets Number, Every
lover Of good garden sh uid send
10 cts. Tor Guide, which can be de-
ductaa from first order-costs no
hing James Vick's Sons, Roch-
ter, n. \. NIL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-07
THE SOUTHERN
sH W eaSs Ssysa..SSsssv .sss1ipssSaaps
PACIFIC COMPANY

suWatSGiNG "Wednesday Nov.
10 l@93, and unLii fur If-! uoatoa.
sIa- will leave Reno - follows:
O.1S 4 Daily-ALlant1c *
. 81 oress train for Ninnamucca
.-t. Mountain Pa'isade. ogden
., ! i5s>t arrIas only irSt-cla>- nas-
s02 =, through md i0cal. Dining car
4."H P 4. -paIi! rscinc Express
-. team COR Cruck e., = CrameniO,
iru-ri5. nj san F-auciSc . arriving 1T
6-i' Vi Connects a. sacramento It
10 - A. NJ. win the New Or cans
..ress for Fresno. santa Sarb ria,
- Angeles, san Diego. .Ua; $40 P.
y e Woodland Knights Lanaing,
OAK 7 VI. Daily Auanaic Express
S.oo tram for wi,ne'nurca, Batt,e
.nur'aln Pallsade, Ogden and
ast, Carries local first class paSSen-
.rs aud throngn secout ella = pass n
S.0S r. -Eaily- 'acinc Express
O.-c rain for Rosevil le ir'tn Sacra-
n-nto and Sa.- Francisco vi Bentcih
,rriving At 81, A. C.'a "fs al sac
smentO with train eaNing At 1925 4. N,
" Stockton l.sth op. san Jose
an Fra crSr', Fresno Los ngele> san
D,egO; u q La I, via New orleans; AZ o.
- =. " for vii iiaINs. willows IA 81 Rel
iinv;at 30. ~. fnr Red iuff ami AT 10 70
? n. ior MtrvsvilIe. Chj,". 't"i ting,
Pprt-Isr" Puget Sound Fsst
The Washington times., 1894-10-31
it is not the first time Mr.. Griswold has
clea ned the street ar his own exrense-

it is not the first time Mr. Griswold has
cleaned the street at his own expense.
Sergt Kirby has directed the police to
promptly arrest any merchants found depos-
iting store sweepings in the gutter. One was
detected yesterday by the sergeant and war
rant will be applied for his arrest this morn
irg. This action is the result OF numerous
complaints made to the police regarding such
violations.
Rev George Bowman. through his solicit
tor. Mr. Carroll W. Smith, has applied to the
probate court for appointment as guardian of
his minor daughters Florence E. and Kathe-
rine E. Bowman, for the purpose of repre-
sentiDg their interests in an amicable equity
proceeding in the circuit court at Baltimore.
In reporting the affray in Hillsdale Sunday
afternoon The TIMES stated that John Milton
Goodloe had several times escaped conviction
for keeping a speak-easy. mistake was
made IN stating tnat he had escaped con-
yiction He has been repeatedly convicted
and punished ifor that offense. GOOdlOe, on
reading The TIMES, after lortifying himself
with numerous hummers OF his own whisky.
came TO Anacostia swearing Vengeance. The
first man he tackled happened to be policeman
W. I. Anderson, who promptly arrested him.
John left So for his appearance in police
court to-day.
Charles Kidwell, OF Washington. was put
of an Anacostia car on Monroe street Mon
day afternoon. for refusing TO pay iare, by
Driver 3. T. Redman. fight ensued. and
Kidweil was hardly in it. but managed TO
draw blood from Redmans nose Kidwell
who was very drunk. was arrested by Officer
Reagan, who promptly arrived on the scene,
but Redman jumped on his car and drove on,