davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
May Take arr Appeal.

Judge Woods. IN the Circuit Court Of
the IniteI States. ~ Chicago, found all
the respondents ia the contempt proceed
ir:s Instituted i,y III" Federal Govern
neut and the receivers Of the Santa Fe
Itailro;td Company against leading officers
Of the American Railway slipn guilty as
charged ana entered Iii. following sen
tcnccs:
T.u@ena Y. Dehs, president. six months
in the county jail.
George W Howard. vice president.
three months in h" county iHii.
Sylvester ilrIihcr. secretary. three
months III tlc county jail.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

prominent citizens,
lawyers. friends Of
III" def u.iaili&. and
two women. one q!
them Il sister IF Mr..
IfrlLS. Al! If the
counsel III the ease,
save MIR. ,,l!ltrr for
the S,,":'t,a i" re-
,a;yrr$. ami H,r. r.
YIN for tn" rcSp"n-
dents. were present.
81. the def ..tiant5.
= pl Director
tiuu,,WilI. were N
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

Has found that her little ones are inn
proved mere 10y the pleasant Ia Eative,
Syrup of Figs, when in need OF the lana
tive eject # gentle r'm, dy, than hy
any otter. and that it is mere accept
abb 70 item. Children enjoy it, and it
benefits I en-. The tru" RENE dy. Syrup
OF Fi.s, IS manufactured by the Cali
fornia iS Syrup Co. only.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

court. CA the bench With Judge Woods
SAT .Iud. :" Jenkins.
Judge, Nn"I< rc:;l ir:t Il small portion
of his exhaustive opinion. which covers
-: PAGES az typewriter manuscript
and contains more til;n .::'.ttn words. 1t
required ln""' than two hours Tor him to
read he opinion minis I'll" omissions. In
brief the decision finds the defendants
guilty of ron'v:nrt in con<pirlli:e t" hinder
and prevent til" transmission of nlicd
States nriiS and Interstate commerce.
Mr. Erl4 is regarded as the rn::!racer
aul is NOR" heavily punished. The acts
Of the defendants are characterized rs ii
"wiIltui ,li<oh>d"nrr o. the injunctlons
issued Ey III" court"
This is the concluding chan,cr for the
time n,in" ii lu$, i'll tit history of the
great railroad strike of last ,u:umer.
1t l.; not likely that !f"h> and his assoc
ciltrs were either lInprtTarcH Tor the sell
,tncc passed upon them or We're Inclined
t. regard it as severe. When al inillllr-
ton WAS issued through the ni1rI States
courts last summer restraining the lead
crs; Of the strike from interference" with
Interstate commerce ana ti.at injunction
WIS not clcy,,l. the Subsequent move in
vovin: the arrest Of the strike leaders for
contrulr; OF court was :;n "utc"mr easily
foresccn boil! b. the public and by the
strikers themselves.
1t Is in his ,!cri>i II rs to certain
wc~hty points involved that .jud 20
Woods ruling will hc mos. likely t. create
discussion. The I,.dgc'> lengthy I,:rsrn-
ta'inn nf tho. case rryulvcS upon two cen
trail topics the validity of the injunct N
nu,l the actual culpahiiiy Of the .!e-
/, ulnnt:s in The violation of tn" injunction
issued a.ainS! them. .ts TO the validity
at the injunction Judge Woods defines the
iutrrrul;iru Of Interstate commerce as
clearly Within the jurisdiction nf Il Fed
cr.il Circuit Court. The act, Of the de-
PENDANTS he defines - unlawful. and the
r;,i'"nrutS II .'-nvcr,.lurnt by injunction
Will doubtless i.HI herein "rcaSon !" in
Iuir,' why. i, the acts were unlawful. the
positive statutory r";ucIy Tor the redress
II thn>" acts "f laWl">>i,"SS should not
haze been employed instead "f the in>trli-
men: ri the injunction The principle
that IN injunction ,HiH"t br brought il,
restraint Il ~. act airca,iy declared rri.l-
inal ny law is one that appears again IN
,hi, ,nrnc,tirti. IS it has throughout 1h2
late labor troubles. and it takes III ad,ii-
iunal emphasis from. .lr,i-,c Woods care
full iteration that ;i:H same ;;rI may con
stitut' both Il contempt aaI crime. and
that both are punishable separately.
The defendants Jii .4nt appear ,H;,rticu
Larry crushed by the punishment. rch>
bowed hi.; tall, "aUnt form and wis
pcrc,l \ few words - his sister. who sal
near. and they hot;. laughed heartily
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

N:>>ouri> coal mines are reported t.
have produced 2.:N'. 49,. to.> last year
q decrease TT >pI.l.t tons. attributed
10 the strike. and Ills. effect Of which
was The loss Of S-.>t,.t4 il coal miners
wages
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
Nicotine IL Powerful Poison.

The oil OF tobacco. found in the stems
OF long used pipes or obtained by dis
tillatiun 1T Il red heat. is one Of the most
active and powerful i,niSonS known To
til, chemist. \ single drop Will often
cause death in the case Of a dog or cat
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
The Averages Man

who suffers from headaches and Diliousncss
needs a medicine to Accp his stomach and
liver in good working order. For such peo =
pie K;pans Tahuies Gil the bill One ,abule
uiycS r,iief
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

I.iuSeed oil IS said t. he :. sure cure
for corn> Bind or 4 soft rag saturated
with the oil and keep it thus noiStened
night and morning until the corn can
be removed without pain.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
Origin OF (arnlct>

Camlrt WAS first made in England
during the reign of Elizabeth 1t was
50 called not. rs some suppose. from IT.
being made of cancels hair, but from
the River C:llnlet. in MontGOnlrrySh,rc
on which the first factory WAS located
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

A HARD COIGH distreSscs the patient ant
racks 10th Luu-S and Throat DIR II
Jaynr's Expectnrant i the remedy w:,nte'
to cure your GUu-IA. and Tciie:e both tn
Pulmonary and bronchial organs
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

PRESIDENT CA@lNIIf -If.HiER is an
early riser. being at work OF hi, let
tcrs and dispatches every morning at
ha!f-paet six. Nevertheless. he often
reads till one o'clock at night.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

rEaRL-LtKE purity o: color. closely
r+sr,t.;n. the encliantmeut OF early twi-
light: Ihu> was her compile Niou made r:i-
tliant by Glenn's Sulphur Soap
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

Pc fee. sod in Rome l. the fourth
century - the rate O. twenty ior &c.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

DIRECTIONS FOR nsjHG
CREAM H.ii. VI. -- .ipnl I
a pUr,itif nf thP E,,in re.
Gp int TIE roHtri'S. -if'f -
a moment dt'ilr Il S'rou !
breath through tli' nasr.
Use thru timsS Il tilN. az
ter Nlct,'S preferred, ans
b''Il-s retiring.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
DEBS GOES TO JAIL.
UNiOfl OFFICERS ARE
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT.

Leader Sentenced to ST. and His Assoc
ciatcs to Three Months - Judge
Woods Says the Defendants Violated
the Injunction Issued Last Summer.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
DONALD KENNEDY. OF RoyBURY, MASS.

Has discovered in one Of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind OF Humor, from the worst Scrotula
down to Il common Pmy!e.
Tie has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed eNceptin two cases
(botl, thunder humor). He has now in his
possession over two hundred certificates
of its value, all within twenty miles Of
Boston. Send postal card for hook.
A benefit is always experienced from
the first bottle, ami i perfect cure is War.
rantei when the right quantity is taken.
When TIE lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains, like needles Passing
through them; the same viii, the Liver or
Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being
stopped, ana always disappears in week
after taking it. Read the label.
II the stomach IS foul or bilious it will
cause slue:miSh feelings ut first.
No change OF diet ever necessary. Eat
the best YOU can get, ana enough OF it.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed
time. Sold hy al Druggists.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
Going to California?

The burlington Route is the only rail-
way running ~personaliy conducted" Ex-
ours ions Via Denver IL Colorado SPRING.
salt Lake. Ogden. Sacramento. San franc
cisco. stocAtor. N.rcc-. Fresno. Bahers-
field and LIS Angeles at the lowest rates.
Pullman tourist sleeping car through with.
out change.
Leave Chicago every "Wednesday. Write
or call "a T. 4. Grady. Excursion Mana.
ger. I'll Clark St. Ch.caSu.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

III !! suit Of separation, counsel Tor
the plaintiff pleaded. among either
reasons. i,lc":nratihiiity Of tcrnrcra
m"nt. He depicted the chara otcr of thu
husband as brutal. violent and pas
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH.

Mrs. EE.:O HUNT, Of Chenille, ~ y,
gays: II read about Dr. Picrccs Fa-
vc-;te Prescription being 50 good for wo-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

SEND your fui. name art address 20 Dob
bins Soap Nts. Co. Pin tpdviph!., Pa. by
return ma l. and .et. ftr' ~ all rnss. .
couron nor,h >cverat dollars. IL used BY
you ~ Is fun advantage Don't delay.
This is worthy attention.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

"Lct me tell you something.
"l'or years | have been almost
a constant sufferer from female
trouble in all its dreadful forms -
Shooting pains all over my
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

D0N'T 60 to sleep until you can Cor
give every body.
signifies the "otrCny Man"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

T,XES on clothing above a certain
grade Of excellence were levied IN
rance for nearly two centuries.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

loan recommend ri>o'S Care fAr ''ou-
sum ,ion 10 Sul lcrers from Asthma H IL
TONN>ENp 1t Howard. Wis. May 4. -
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

many doctors in different parts Of
the US, but L1,9s0 Il. P'NhAaU's
TtsrtabA (outonnd has done more
for me than all the doctors.
Il feel it my duty to tell you
these facts that you also may be
cured My heart is full of graft
tudc to Mrs. Pinkham. u Mrs.
Harriet Wamplcr, 5o7 kasota
Block, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Mrs. Pjnkham's Compound is
our one unfailing remedy.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

z44a-u NltH N-ItA, ~ 1
Got two bottles last
September. and De-
cc"lber 18Th l had i
twelve pound baby
girl. Etc1 I WIS
confined I z'cs aot
s:ck IN cnr .-c;. I
did rot suffer any
pain, and when the
Cil;.dvas born l wall :
cd into another room
and went to bed. I
keep ycrr Extract cf
S:1-t-Wccd On i.c-.d
c.l TIC time. It " ;
very ccld vet. I
ed o-~ ~c~~- ~ Q
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

body, sick
headache,
spinal
weakncs IS,
faintncss,
dizziness,
depression,
and every
thing that
was hOrrid.
" | tried
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
in his ,urn. and desc

in his ,urn, and described the wife as
-..'.ft"Il!l. ~lr,,-t,'A. rr't ;er : SO. ..
pardon me. interrupted the Judge.
addressing beth limbs Il The law. Il
cannot see where the inconpatibili;y
OF temperament comes in.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

vcy cold L.e I did
rcvcr led c-y a:tc---
VS. al G-e to CO
vote Prescription e
CT S-ar-[.ccd. r.
c.i.,d aid tire lar~c
fred everything tnet
the Ger babies. !
mi thea he could y
',..t t-.,s time -.y =,
v-c-e c,o-c VIII r.
cevc7 L--s Cd ~!
G-i left ~ :oc., I'll.
F! Mrs. WinSiow's 500
te.ss,l1E soften. She gu
a4.ass pain. cures 'Sint Q
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

net take any cold, and
2-:-, CT ccy o-.---cT T-.-,.
J ac1 q. fic-~c'1 L.
ID Compound L-t.cct
: IS Tic eighth living
Z Of t,.-~, I'll. / SUI
Ccc'l could suffer With
cl-:-;-cc-s had Z doctor
= hi. nc vc- r:acI,,
1,-c- ard r1y E-25,.,1rl
:. ny t2t- WIS only
/ / cot W and dressed
/ g.--cd I'd all day
THING SYaUp fos children
IU =. reaEces inflammation,
oiic. = cents Z bottle.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
Intense Headaches

For four years have been a constant suf-
ferer. My head ached from morning till night.
After trying everything could think Of. the
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-08

Oentihla1lo.

8dbrenb Ser ndcbltcn stpct Sabre tpirb
cine btrette MISUNDERSTANDING Slpilcben
ben Stdoten al Der unteren gSeler inter
balb Sremen nit Berlin bergeltelt ipcrDen.
9cn 9rOBten 8ortbeil papon tpirb oae
Bremerbapen gegeniiberlie9cnOe @eeite7
miinoe baben. Die neue @tienbabn wirb
40 Wteilen Lang iperben uub bann nit Der
berettS beltebenOen Sabnlinie Derbun6er
lperben.
0eeitemiitbe liegt atf preuBiiAem Sur
Bropin5 6onnouer sebDrt9en @ebtete uni
bieo lit Der 8runb, pesDalb Die preuBii6e
Gegierung nit Treuben atIes in i9rel
Wfaat StebenOe tbun mirb, I'M Sic G9iff.
tabrtstntereiien oiclcs 0afens. Der Dor
Sabr 81 Sabr 8remcrbouen cine srDBer'
Goncurren5 MACH, 81 foroern. NuBerbem
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-08
6robbritanrieu

ienben Dem 8irgermeiiter BON Siare9sio
ais 8ertretet bet Stabt iibergebcn tullroc,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-08
@o0enf1att.
(6Drtiesun9 BON Der l. Sette.l
Derfbicoeues.

-0ie Sdbresconbention Der vNrmp Of the
TenueiieHin@ouncit8luff's So, mar Ger8es
ftimmun9 pes nd6Iten Acknowledgements
rno Der 8eiprecbung bet Grricbtung zines
Oenfmols fir @eneral Sherman 9etutb7
met. QllS Srt Der nGcblten .3uiammenz
funft mur0e Cincinnati beitilnmt. Ser
Ton6 fir Die @rric0tung beS Sbermanz
bcnfmals bctrd9t ieBt $780, 900 nnb man
bofft in bieiem Sabre bIelc Sumtme nodl
;u b~erboppclu.
- SIN Salt 0afc Sin ipurbe bic Serris
tbrtal Au9itelung e%r0fnet.
= Sn Stem 0ort tagte bic 20. Sa6resz
perlammLuug Der y9tattonal Wbolelale
9ruggiit Nlioctation".
Der Gontroairung5ratb unterbreitete
cinen umfansrcic6eu 8eridbt, in peIcbem
er ieine @riln0e fir Bic 8etdmpfung Der
ieBt DEM @ougreB bOrliegenoen 8anterott7
bin uno Der Sill b~etreff3 oer 2iefez
rln9 unperfd(i1ter 2eben3mittel an9ab.
Iol9enoe 8canttc Durben ertDGDlt: SDouta3
s. Otnin, 9teip govt, Yr0iiOeut; Sbeo. S.
9FDerS, 81. 0o1tiS SO. s. g8alfer, NlbanD =;
8. .. 8biuip5, 9taibptue, &enn.; Treo.
9. Gartcr, Bottom; s. 9. Grice, @oIumz
bus, straightforward 81. 9. Werriam,
SecretGr; g. so. 0ap, SdaBrncifter
GontrouirungSratb IS. 8enar, Omaba,
8oriiBer; 90. 6. 8eter, 2ouiSuiIe; $. 81.
6oron, 8anias Gttp; 6. @aLoo Cutter,
Bolton; g. $. Sairehilb, Stem 0Orf.
- Sn OiDtoib, gBiS., ~selangte Sic
Sobre8iibung Ser Staats : @roBGo9e
Der y@oob gemplarS" 3unt Nbl6luiie.
Bum c@ronb Gbief TempIar" wurbe
90. s.. Glart bon 9tipon geipdblt. @tne
9feiolution wuroe angenomnten, neIbe ben
Mttglieoern Sen Hatb giebt, ntr fir San:
oibdten Der 8robibitionspartei 81 ittmmen
= Der rationale neutrality-suspicious.
bcr yNrterican GepubIican College Geague"
bat beidbloHcn, 6te nG9ite Sabres'
contention oer 9iga am 6reitaa, ben 5.
9lpriI 1895 in @ranb GapiOS, 0ttd., abe
subalten. Wfan ertpartet, saB Benjamin
6arriion, @m. Mc&inIeD IT,, Tbomas 8.
9teeo, Sultus 6. 8urroms unb Gbaunce1
80. Oepcp BET bet GeIe9enbett 8eOen bals
ten tperbcn.
= SIN ct. Souls tagte Sic II. Sabres:
contention Ser nationalen 2eibenbeitatter:
9Gfiociation. Der 8erein 3Gblt 1865 Wtit:
elieoer.
The Washington times., 1894-10-11
WASHINGTON AND TEE SOUTH.

It has been reported to railroad officials
resident in Washington, and through them to
representatives Of railroad interests in the
South. that the Canadian trunk lines are
handling the majority Of emigrant traffic
now coming TO this country. It seems re-
markable that the course OF a goodly number
OF these home seekers cannot be detected
through Washington TO the South.
A long hard winter and low produce prices
Are ahead OF the foreigner who lands at
Ellis Island and sets his face TO the West
His intention is natural enough, however,
considering the success OF Western lands in
the past, and the consequent advertising
theyhave received in foreign countries. But
the most intelligent advice that can at pres
ent be given to these people is. go South. ="
Southern land is constantly demonstrating
its superior agrarian capabilities, and before
long Washington VIII undoubtedly be the dis
tributing nter for tide Of travellers headed
for the farming and industrial centers in
Dixie. ''The new South is about the only
big boom that proved the possession Of stay
ing qualities in spite Of the recent panic, and
the truth Of assertions made concerning her
possibilities is no longer a matter Of doubt.
The newly organized Southern railroad
system. with Washington rs It's terminus, and
the enterprises connected with it, should do
much 10 bring these new fields TO the atten-
tion of home builders all over the world and
to simplify passenger and freight traffic
facilities. During the last two weeks two
professors Of a Berlin agricultural school
have been in Washington conferring with
railroad officials and perreeting arrange
ments for the settlement Of several hundred
German col0uists in the South. Other large
delegations Of Northern farmers viii pass
through this city du-ing the coming winter.
Washington, in fact, is right on the border
land Of q country which has been, to all in
tents and purposes, newly opened, and the
possibilities Of that region are in part the pos
sibiliues ofthis city.
The Washington times., 1894-10-11
LAB0R AND THE READING ROAD.

The test case Of the Reading road receivers
against certain Of its employees who are mem
bers OF beneficial and protective labor organi-
cations. involving the right Of the railroad
officials to discharge employees because they
are members Of such organizations. comes up
tomorrow for final hearing before Judge
Dallas in Philadelphia. The case is siEnil-
cant because it is the first case in the East
which is parallel or similar to recent issues
passed upon by Judges Caldwell and Harlan
in the West. The principal involved is GER
tainly the same, and there is no reason in
exact justice or in equity why the working
men should not again come out victorious.
The position Of receivership roads in such
cases is that Of one branch Of the general
government discriminating against organIza-
ti0ns which are specifically recognized by
acts OF Congress. Moreover, many States in
the West. and New York in the East. have
made such discrimination criminal ofense
The case Of the workingmen is even stronger
from a purely ethical standpoint Capital
organizes for its own protection, and dictates
terms to labor. Wages are lowered. working
men strike, the public is Inconvenience, and
industry is crippled. Who is TO blame? Has
capital any larger right TO assume that the
fault is with the WorkinEmen than working
men have to assume that the fault is with the
capitalists?
If railroad president has the right TO take
away a brakeman's job by discharglng him
because he is a part ola labor organization,
why has not that brakeman a right to take
away the presidents job by stopping trains
because the president is a part Of a capitalist
organization? Such doctrine is dangerous,
but it is as dangerous one way as the other.
Many eyes are on Judge Dallas.
The Washington times., 1894-10-11

The building occupied by the Divisi on of Mail
Equipme N OF tho Post-ofice Department is pro-
nounced to lee in a very unsafe condition and in
danger Of collapse. 1t is a rather imposing
structure, Eve stories in height, and located on
c street northwest, at Nos. 40 and 49,.
To the casual observer the building is safe
and substantial and capable of supporting as
much weight as any other, but in point of tact
it is very weak and OF faulty construction. 1t Is
alleged that many ot those employed there nave
been long suspicious oi its true conoltlon ana
have expressed the fear OF possible disaster
The ruu0-s OF danger, il is understood, finally
reached the ears of second ssistant Postmaster
General Nelson. While not altogether lncreuu-
lCus, Gen. Nelson was ne ertheleSs l0th TO De
heye that the condition OF the building was such
as to warrant Ihe apprehension 50 lreely eA-
pressed, but to satisfy himself, ana possiDIy 70
allay the fears OF his sub0rdInatea, he aQdressed
recent letter % Building inspector EntWlsle,
OF the District, requesting him 10 make thor
Cugh examination of the structure, not only 10
ascertain any defects in construction ana
strength that lnig ght exist, but also TO discover
the efficiency, or Eck of efficiency, Of the lire es-
capes and elevators
DANGEROUS To LIFE AND LIMB.
Mr. Entwisle made the required examination
on Monday, ana yesterday forwarded his report.
in which the building is shown to be in con-
dition that is exceedingly dangerous Mr.. En-
ioists sufficient 70 sustain weight OF l4O pounds
10 the square foot, and, as near as could be est-
mated, the second, third, and fourth floors, re-
spectyely. are loaded far IN excess OF their
strength, ana therefore, at those points exceed
ingly unsafe.
The building being under the supervision OF
the United States government, il Is not in the
province Of MIR. Entwisle to order a change, but
he was emphatic yesterday in expressing the
belle. that the workers there should be immedl-
ateIy released from the existing danger. Those
who are employed on repairs to mailbags use
the third and fourth floors their workshop,
and II Is understood that more than 200 persons
are at work there daily.
Mr.. yERAIILLIoN's REPORT.
Accompanying the foregoing report is one
made by Assistant Inspector Vermillion OF the
elevators and FIRE escapes in the same building.
Mr Yermulion says the freight elevators are
used for passengers If this IS TO be
continued the platforms OF the cars should
be incosed. The elevator shafts have
the proper Incl0sure, but the sliding frames
should be remedied by substituting iron tele-
scoue doors and frames. All hosting cables and
shipper ropes used in the north elevator are de-
fective. The nre escapes seem to be ample, but
was not erected under the supervision OF the
District building inspector.
The Washington times., 1894-10-11

Marriage Lioenses-Lieensest to marry were
issued yesterday to the following: August
Bruno Schmidt and Mary Ella Edwards. Carl
ton III. Cook. OF Baltimore. Nd, and Made
line Bessie Rood, OF Winter Park, Fla. Henry
johnson, OF New Brighton. Pa. and Laura
p. Washington. George Ewing and Laura
c. Creaser William Stewart and Eva Mute
John SeweI and Emma Campbell Joseph
Robertson and Rosa r. Alexander. Frank
Dorian and May Charlotte Clayton George
a. KEYS and Mildred Roberts. Samuel NJ.
A-nitt. jr.. Of Columbia, Tenn, aud Hattie
RGnnell, Of Indianapolis, Ind. Joseph Henry
Harris and Belle Robinson. Edward I. Byrne
and Kate Harding. Levi A. Payne and Alice
Jones William II. Nichols and Mary Z.
Baptist. Jeremiah Callahan and Rosa Rooney.
Charles II. skinner and Lille Z. Robinson.
Josephus Wells and Dortha Halleck Clinton
7. Cclyen and katie Barron. of Alexandria.
Clarence A. BraEdenburg and Carrie NJ.
Crook.
The Washington times., 1894-10-11
Mrs. Josiah Neweomh Dead.

The wife Of Josiah Newcomb, a wsll-known
newspaper man of this city, died last night of
typhoid fever at her home near Falls Church.
Mrs. Newcomb had been confined to her bed
for several weeks, but q fatal termination TO
her illness was not expected.
The Washington times., 1894-10-11
- - scEa1L cETIDRFN.

In the course Of day or two The TINES
will make an announcement o. peculiar in
terest 10 the children attending the public
schools Of the District Of Columbia
Watch The TIMES.
The Washington times., 1894-10-11
1864 Education for Real Life, 1894

For sons and Daughters. The Spencerian Bus
iness College, National Bank of the Republic
building, cor. 7th and ID NV. Day and night ses-
sions SPENCERlAN, in the national capital
and throughout the country, is household word,
associated with thorough business training and
a prosperous career
The thirtieth scholastic year Of this popular
institution begins Monday, September, g. 1894
Five departments, viz: Practical Business, in
cludtng complete bookkeeping course, English,
rapid calculations, rapid writing, moral and
social culture, Delsarte system of expression,
civics, political economy, and commercial law;
Practical English, with init atOry bOOkkeepi <;
Shorthand and Typewriting, including English;
Spencerian Rapid Writing; Mechanical and
Architectural Drawing. Full corps of thoroughly
trained teachers. Location central ONCE open
every business day and night on and after Mon
day, August 9. Write or cal for new annual
announcement MRS SARA A SPENCER,
aulO-3m PRINCIPAL and Proprietor