davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-15
LOOK OUT.

indebted to me will find their &C.
counts with DR.. D. F. Ray. Set
tlement can be made within the
next Is days without cost. After
that date suit will be brought.
This is the last call.
ELLIS HARBERT.
Fah I 1894
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-15
LADIES

LADIES
Needing tonic, or children who want build.
ing up, should take
BROWNS IRON ErETEISS.
IT is pleasant; cures Malaria indigestion,
E-housneSe. Liver Complaints and Neuralgia.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-15

When man quits advertising
he generally quits business. Take
Berryville tor an example.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-07

Gents Best IIand-stitch-
ed French Enamel, Pat
ent Calf, Tan Storm
Calf and Cordovan.
81 GRADES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-07
DIED..

1894 at 5 O'Clock, PATRiCk J., beloved
and youngest son Of John and Johanna Dunni-
gan, in the eleventh year of his age.
Strew the sweet flowers around the still form;
Press the pale lips that loves kiss will not warm
Tears like the ram fall on his beautiful head
Funeral will take place from his parents residence,
228 street northwest, Saturday, at 80 pm.
Friends and relatives are respectfully invited TO
attend q
tween and 3 O'Clock, JAMES GOULD, sixty.
years of age.
Funeral Will take place Saturday at 10 o'clock
from his residence, near Chcrydale, Va.
JARDIN. On December 9, 1894, JULES r., beloved
son OF Armand and Myra Jardin, OF mem-
branous Group, aged two years and four months.
Funeral Saturday, 2:30 o'clock. from st. Marys
Catholic Church, Laurel. Md. Friends invited.s
NEI.IGAN. On December 9. 1894. at the Printers
Home Colorado Springs. Col.' MAUltlCE NELL -.
late Jos aSG and C Mary Se kl e'e'' SUI "
Rest in peace.
WILLIAM II. PILE of Philadelphia;
Funeral at ''St. James the Less. Philadelphlas
Monday, December 10, ut O'Clock pm =
THOMPSON. On December 5, 1894 ISABELLA
THOMPSON, wife Of the late John thompson
In the sixty-second year OF her age.
Home is sad; Oh, God, how dreary;
Lonesome, lonesome every spot;
Listening for the voice TIL weary
weary ''' We W BY HER NIECE.
Funeral from her late residence, p:i 9th street,
Saturday, at pm. Friends and relatives M
WILSON On wednesday, December 5. 1894. at
1910 am, AGNES AMELIA. the youngest
daughter of Jesse b. and Annie A Wilson
FuDera services viii be held at the residence no.
cember 8, at II o'clock noon lntefmens
private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-07
OBJECT TO FEES.
Citizens Who Think n Salary Belongs
to Scaler's Office.

to Scnler's Office.
A large number of prominent merchants
and business men of Washington have
joined in a petition to the Commissioners
urging a proper consideration of the bill
now before them defining the appointment
duties and compensation of the sealer Of
weights and measures Of the District of
Columbia for the following reasons:
First The bill as drawn or proposed by
the present incumbent of the office, and
which, as we are informed, Is substantially
the same bill which was passed by the
House of Representatives during the last
session of Congress- and which failed to
pass in the United States Senate, would net
to the sealer OF weights and measures
fees to the amount of between $4,000 and
$1,000 per .annum-a compensation alto
gether dlSproportlonate to the duties and
responsibilities CT the office. Second The
office in question exists solely as a means
of protection Of the public against dis
honest dealers, hence his compensation
should come out of the pockets of it's bene-
hciaries; /. e., the public treasury of the
District of Columbia, especially when the
fee system as compensation for any
public office is universally acknowledged as
vicious and Objectionable one. Third,
The sealer of weights and measures should
be a practical mechanic, capable of de-
termining and remedying slight defects in
scales, and should be a bona fide resident
of the District of Columbia, In view of
the fact that under existing laws bearing
on the subject there seems to be no GER
tainty as to what amount of fees, If any
the sealer OF weights and measures is
legally entitled TO, 1T is certainly desirable
that proper legislation in the premises be
obtained from Congress and We hope and
pray that you will recommend q bill pro-
viding for the appointment of a competent
man for the position with good salary, but
no fees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-07

Ladies' Dongola and
Misses Vici Kid Button
and Lace Shoes; all
styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-07
OLYMPIA WILL SOON BE READY.
1t is Believed That She Will BE Sent
to China.

The Olympia, the largest cruiser built
upon the Pacific coast, will soon be ready
for service. She was launched over two
years ago, made her successful trip year
ago and since has been waiting for her
guns four of which are now on their way
hither from the east. The Olympia would
be q valuable addition to the American
fleet in Asiatic water. 1t is believed the
administration desired her speedy compile
ton that she may hasten to the scene OF
the oriental war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-07
MA RRIED.

UCKINGHAM-FREEaiAN. At Washington, d.
o.. December q, 1884, by the Rev. DIR. McKin,
Lieut.. Is. III. BUCKINGHAM, u. S. navy, to
MARGARET COLEMAN, daughter of the late
army.
JAYNB-EASTAIAN. On Wednesday, December 8,
1884, the Church OF the Epiphany, by the
Rev. II. II. McKim, ELIZABETH TILTON
EASTMAN to JOSEPH LEE JAYNE, lieutenant.
u. s. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-07
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Events Of Interest on the Other Side
of the Bridge.

Mr.. George w. Cook, captain Of the
Georgetown Cycle Club since its organiza.
ton, has severed all official connection with
the club Private business has been so in
terfered with through the time and efforts
he found necessary to expend in the serv-
ice of the wheelmep that his resignation
became a necessity.
The vacancy created will not be filed
until the Sd OF January. when the yearly
election will be held. The members have
as yet not begun to consider Mr.. Cooks
successor in office. though 1t is probable
that Slack and Stocks will be prominent
candidates.
The Cycle Club has now an active member
ship OF lO7, all Of whom are in good stand.
ing. For the past month or more a weed
ing out OF undesirable members has been
taking place. and twenty-five dropped
from the rolls. The 1O7 wheelmen now con-
shutting the organization are all young
men OF standing, and enthusiastic on the
subject OF wheeling. The progress of the
club cannot help now from being rapid and
steady.
The regular runs of the season are over,
but special ones will be called on favorable
occasions.
The-club is about to erect a building In
the rear of the headquarters for the stor-
ing OF wheels.
At the last meeting 1t was decided to
keep open house on Christmas and New
Year day. All wheelmen and their friends
will be welcome.
Notes.
Market Master Williams has issued q
regulation prohibiting country dealers from
occupying the space in front of the new
structure and requiring them to keep on
either side.
The members of the Georgetown Banjo
and Guitar Club will entertain the inmates
of st. Elizabeth's Asylum tonight with 90.
lections on their adopted instruments.
Three thousand bushels of corn came In
yesterday fer George L. Dunlop by way Of
the canal.
Ernest McCobb has sold to Chas. Wheat
ley for $1,000 lots 5 and @, block 3, Onion
and Butts sub of the Giles Dyer estate;
also parts of lot SO, in the receivers sub
of Friendship, st. Philip and Resurvey on
Jacob, being lots and and to L. in
elusive, Of Worth's sub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-07
IFgginn of Mexico.

An interesting lecture was delivered be-
fore the department of geography Of the
Columbian University last evening by Dr.
c. Hart Merriam of the Department Of
Agriculture on the fauna of Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-07
Il lib, Butterine Free

with every dollars worth Of oar
Famous Fee Foo Blended Tea, which
Is but 4Oc. per pound ard the equal Of
any soc. Tea ever sold.
We give away the pound OF Butterine
with the tea to introduce both. The reg
Mar nrice OF the Butterine is Csc. but
we are still selling il at 15c. We want
TO sell 5 tons per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-07

TT Is WELL TO GEP CLEAR OF A COLD THE
first week. but IT is much better and safer to rid
yourself Of 1t thu first forty-eight hours-the
proper remedy for the purpose being DIR. u.
Jayne's Expectorant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-07
American Antiquities

Maj. ]. w. Powell delivered a lecture
entitled american Antiquities - last even
ms at Carroll Institute. The talk was the
first of series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-07
Ladies'
e. G. Burt & Co.'s

ZOO, 600 and 500 French
Kid Button, light, medium
and heavy soles, opera and
cOmmQn=sense toes, reduce
ed as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-07
Holiday "Cookies.
Pound Sugar Free
for we sell you % pounds instead Of q
for dollar.
LIB. Baking Powder Free

with every barrel of 'Pickford's
Choice'' Flour at $3.50 Dbl, We give
q pound can OF Baking Powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-07

Ladies' Lace and Button
Cloth and Plain Foxed
Hand Sewed Finished
Wei Kid Boots Ia Is
styles.
Gents Tannery Calf
Balls. and Congress, cork
and welted soles: all
shapes.
D GRADES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-07

S pounds broken Java and Mocha
Mixed Coffee for 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-24
MAKES BLOOD RED
New Life for the Worn
out Nervous Tissues.
The Body Gains Rapidly in
Weight and Strength,
From the Greatest of All Nerve
and Brain ReStOrerS.
Pai1s'S Celery Compound Makes Poo
PIE Well
Watch the Crowded Streets Of
Any Large City.
From the Greatest of All Nerve
and Brain ReStOrers.

BY far the finest portrait galleries in
the world are the crowded streets Of a
large city.
What a serious, tired expression on
most every face"' one can't help saying
to himself. Ills rare that one goes by
that does not wear something Of that
strained, worn look; and how many
more pale lips there ase than rosy ones.
How often the eyes are dull, the flesh
da5by, and that tell-tale line from the
corner Of the lip to the angle OF the
nose drawn painfully deep.
Poor health is unmistakable to the
most casual observer. When the body
is but pOoaly filled cut with flesh, aud a
feeling OF languOr pervades the system,
plainly there is something lacking In
the vital, nutritive powers. Impure
/ blood is keeping the tissues poorly fed
and starvingly vita.ized.
Get the blood pure with Paine's celery
pound and languoy and debility will
leave the body. Restore the nervous
energy 10 the brain and nerve cells and
good spirits and vigor will take the
place Of dependency aud mOodiness.
Backaches, persistent headaches, that
general feeling of fatigue, neuralgia,
rheumatism, and heart weakness that
shows itself in frequent palpltatiou-are
all but various syptoms Of q nervous
organization badly nOurished. Paine's
celery compound promotes the
healthy activity of the organs that
make the blood aid keep 10 pure. The
weak parts OF the body are thus enabled
to build themselves up when this mag
iiceut nerve and tissue builder is em-
ployed. The complete recovery and re-
pair OF the diseased organs ia this way
goes on rapidly, naturally, and the
happy results are permanent The ei-
feet of the intelligent use OF Paine's
celery compound In all wasting and de-
biitating disease is 10 check az once
the decline in strength, and TO keep the
tissues from further degeneration.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-24
BELLAIRE


STRANGERS at the Globe: j. Wasserman,
9. M Pearcs. A. A. Prayer. Cleveland ;
@. NJ, Ramsey. Pittsburg; =. c.. OvernOlt,
II. n. Praener, =. n. HUH, Il. l.. MCNal-
ly, Philadelphia; =. NJ. Cook, George Eo-
erley, columbus: ID. =. Dreamer, SLClalrs-
vile; T.. NJ Haude, Cincinnati; l.. NJ
Fitch, ROmuev; Arch Hewett, Dayton; II.
Marcus, w. Ct. Kidd, Baltimore; l.. ID.
Bowin, II. @. Dickh0rse and Clay Dean,
Wheeling.
AT tbs Merchant: Samuel A. Moss,
Austa lIe R. R. Garley, Norristown, y ;
T.. r.. Rhodes, PittSburg, Pa; II. T.. Hol-
den, Bethesda, o.; NJ. Moore, Ozark, o.;
James Richards. East Liverpool, o.; Fred
johnson, Sauueviue, O.; Harry DOYLE
SisJersviue. ". Va; John kellar, Gin
Mis-, Anna Belle Judkius, Of Flushing,
o., is Visiting iu the Third ward.
Trumln Duncan has returned from Mas
sllon, O.
The chrd of John Jumps is still very
sick
The stone wall Of the burned goblet
works IS dangerous, especially 10 children
playing there
Mrs. JamesLee has returned from Steu-
benvile
Emil schmidt took little hunt out at
Woodsheld two days ago, and he returned
laden with gahe.
The bearlnt of Thomas Brenniu and
Mrs WIN. Hal ett. will occur this morning
az o'clock. Hnev are OUT on bail.
HermBu FOuka and Charles Husbands
will give a farewell social % their friends
this evening.
Yesterday autut o. m, two boys about
Is yeats old, were caught in James Lees
store, on Thirtythird street They had
bundled up all tie best groceries and cam
dies for transportation. But Frank Hes
kett saw thomfaud they saw him, and
Jumped through "a front window and es-
capped without their booty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-24
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. November 23-Cattle-Msrket
steady, demand weak from IS 50s4 90
bought the bulk of the native cattle; ma
tives, Of which there were l, $50 head were
quoted at 81 5Oa4 80, and Texans were
wanted al 81 25a3 %.
Hogs-Market 5alOc lower; the bulk of
the traaing was below 80 65, from S. Asa
so ouying the bulk Of the medium and
heavy weights, and - 25a4 10 being paid
for light Many hogs sold at 81 00a4 20
and culis and pics were sold at e. 50a3 80.
Sheep-Market very weak; there were
practically 80 stiles; quotations ranged as
follows: 75caS3 90 for poor 10 extra sheep
and 3 15s3 - for lambs.
Receipts-Cs;tle, $500 head; calves, 400
head; hogs. 81, 900 head; sheep, 5000 head.
CINCINNArI, O., November 23.-Hogs,
easy al 81 OOa4 20; receipts, $500 head 4;
shipments, 1000 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-24

6Derfd. 20 tlf hfll4re-.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, November o.
The dead body or VIM. Horton was found
on the side OF the Chesapeake aud Ohio
track, about four miles west of this city,
this morning. His head was hCrrl oily
mangled and AN she circumstances ildicat-
cd that he had Dfeu caught Ov an engine
pilot Horton WAS about - years of age
and unmarried and resided on Smith
creek. He was To the CITY Yesterday some
what intCXicatetl The theory is that be
was making his way home and failed 10
hear the approaching train in time 70 get
out of the way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-24
NOTICE 70 LlEKnOLDER ~
ALL CREDITORS.

To All persons holding liens by judgment 90
otherwise IN tue real Estate, or any psrt tbefe-
OF, Of Charles Holman.
n pursuance u q decree Of the Ciicut Court
Of ONO county made tn cause therein pehd.
ING. 10 sui .sct the real eitate OF abe fAid
Charles Hoffman g. the sAtisfa3tiop or tha
liens thereon YOU are hereby required 10 pre-
sent al claims held by YOU aud each OF YOU
A.a.ust the said Char e. Holman, WHEN efs
len. on his real estnts. orr any part Of a. Tor
adjudication 10 me 81 my onice. No. lfi Snap.
line street IN the city OF wheeling, one
county. W Va. 90 or before the tenth DAY OK
December 1914
toned decree the undsfsigne1 coinmifsioner
calls before him All the creditors of The said
Charles HOFFMAN referred 10 in this decree 20
Prove their claims.
GEo. R. T. GILCHRIsT Commissioners.
nolOoawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-24
DRY GOODS

New York. Novemoe 23.-The feature
Of the bieached cotton market was the &C
tiOn Of the X. 3. Clafiin Company, reduc-
ng the jobbing price Of the Fruit Of the
Loom and LOnsdale 36-inCh bleached sheat-
iugs 10 ~ cents net. For current wants
there was no business IN excess Of positive
requirements For spring specialties con-
siderable advance was laid out for later
delivery. Printing cloths were steady
with moderate sales of spots at 2& cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-24

There was an interesting session OF
Police Court. Yesterday. Henry
Schwlrtz, a German laborer, was fined
Al and costs for drunkenness. Mrs.
heinrich and Nora Green, for prostitu-
tNon, went uU for thirty days. One man
found n the house was permitted 10 90,
aAd the other was sent 70 the hill.
Ella Howard, for assault, was 6Red s.
and costs. Jos. DriIlsr, for drunken
DeSs and abusive language, was fined
So bud costs, and went to the hill for
fort E-fve days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-24
rE1KULEUM

New YORK, November 2S.-Petroleum,
steady: Pennsylvania oil, sales none; op-
ton sales. none; closed at S255cbid; Lima
oil. sales none.
on err, PA, November 23.-Petro-
leum, shipments, 1862 barrels, runs, 20,
903 ban sls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-24
CRIMINAL Court.
CgARLES CoRNsABgL PLEAD GUILTY TO AS
SAULr AND WAS SENTENCED.
The Brissash Murder Case Set For a Hsaring-ln-
dic.msas Against Dorf and Brubaksr
Were NOllisd.

There was short seseion Of Ohio
County Criminal Court yesterday, with
Judge L. s. Jordan on the bench. The
case Of STATE rs. Charles Corngabls, in
dicted for feloniOus assault upon Frank
Bachnan, reported exclusively st the
tine In the REGISTER, was first called.
BY an arrangement between counsel,
defendant was allowed TO plead guilty
70 assault. Judge Jordan examined
several witnesses himself, in order 10
get knowledge of the case, and fined
defendant $50 and costs, and in addition
sentenced him 20 confinement IN the
county Jail for 30 DAYS.
The case OF Louis Briesach, charged
with the murder OF his vile, was set for
December 18th.
Case Of Charles DOrH, Indicted Tor
stealing a bicycle. was nOllied.
The case Of State rs. Nj. L. Brubaker,
indicted for embezzlement, was no!lied.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-24

when Baby was sicr we gave her CaStOriA.
When she WAS CHA she cried for Cs5tOriA
When she became . les, she chung 70 CastoriA-
Whsn sha had CaIdren, shs gave them Csssoril,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-24

SDscil! 20 the Register.
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, November Is
DR. Z. T.. Hayes. d physician, 40 years old.
was this morning committed 10 the county
jail. on a charge of lgnacy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-24
The MstaI Marves

NEvMYoRK. November %. Pig Iron,
Quiet Tin. easy; straits $l4 0O asked !;
plates, weaker. Spelter, quiet; domestic
S 30 cad, quiet. Copper, quiat; brokers'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-24

lean, 90: Ontario, $50; Ophir. 26O; Ply.
mouth, 30; Quicksilver, $50; DO. pre-
ferred 1900; Sierra Nevada, 20; Standard,
$50; Union Con-. IS; Yellow Jacket. ~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-24

In Part 1, Judge Campbell, in the case
Of Elizabeth rs. John +. Robinson, the
limited divorce heretofore granted was
made absolute.
j. H. Pipes, surviving member OF the
firm of Pipes & Reed, rs. Lars Ii.
Snoor. e al, order entered admitting
fling Of petition by K. 81. Gilespy.
Caseireferred 70 j. d. EIson, one Of the
Commissioners Of the Court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-24
GOING FAST,

And no mistake, because they've been rail
roaded. That's what the public are doing
with our stock of furniture: in fact, they're
treating il as IL il were flock of pigeons
and homing I. We can't keep anything
we have; it's bound homewards. Our
motto is to see the manufacturers and pick
the flowers OF the seasons production.
We've just done il again, and the result is
a medley Of surprising attractiveness. \
display like ours is go from the start. All
like TO see fine furniture where it looks the
best-at home; ana nowhere else can you
see so much for so little as in our store
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-24
|. BERTSCHY,
Furniture and Carpet House,
ll16 MAIN STREET.
TO YOU !!

Now that the excitement incident 10 the 20.
litcal campaign is over, you should spend
your evenings in the NIGnT School OF the
WHEELING BUSINESS COLLEGE. and pre-
pare yourself thoroughly for Sctva business
bookkeeping. etc. nol0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-24
FINANCE. AND TRADE.

money. Per Cent-Governments
strong - stocks, Dull Flour, steady.
Wheat, Dull.
NEW YORK. Novem Der 23.-Money on call
easy at gal per cent; last loan = per cent.
closed AZ = per cent. Prime mercau-
tile paper al per cent. Sterling Elk
change easier, with actual business in
bankers bills at 1914 a4S1i5 for demand.
Silver certificates G3i. C bid.
GOyERNNENTs-St and l per cent.
higher Tor IS, "A per cent. lower for Us reg
fefa~af and ner. cent for dD gouDong
The Washington times., 1894-05-10
COURT RECORD.

COURT OF APPEALS, { Chiei Justice Alvey, Norris,
and Skepar6-Wili.aI:.a ct Il vs.. United Sts:es;
motion of o. Il. iiallam to advance, granted,
and assigned for bearing Nay II American
Security and Trlst CUr:raGr Vs. Muse el al;
argument commenced D.! y .ssd .s.CH 1oT appel
liant, continued by !. !. ri nuy Ger appeliee and
concluded by James L"wndes iof a9i eiiant
Major ct al VS. Cprcolan ct al: continued.
Thompson ys P:ckrei. - tca:nen: loil5.ulci by
Leigh Robinson for spi eliant, and continued by
j. Il. Cord, L ior appellee
EQUITY CoURr. No !. J,is;ice Cox-3utler vs.
Strong; intervenois reG9ired 10 IIake deposit
ior COSTS. Darby vs. i'uriic Opinion Com any;
receiver discharged uEc .auso re;egTed 70 audi
tor. IN re Sidney 4. suInby, nl:icr: decree os
orphans court ratified -.ss:Enment-ail unGis-
posed cases
et al. vs. rlood: order tnrTminc auditors re-
pert. Aarino vs.. aIarinC; piCof oldercd taken
before Robert Z. Lee. IN. examiner. Pryor IS.
McIrtire; on healinr --ss,cnnirt.I unchanged
CIRCUIT COURT, No. ], j..stiCt Iiradiey-tdwin
\. Gray. plaintiff. vs.. Dis.rct OF Columbia; salde
jury; jury respited. Tie Iotts.aaik Company
VS.. = 81. Butter; Judgment by d..arl:.
CIRCUIT COURT. No. =. { hief Juslise Eagne--
Goiway va EaiuiIno-e end Potomac Railroad
Company. Jury same az tia. resp.ted yesterday
sssignment-20l, -, 49, Isl, l:5 ~, 2sl, 25 291,
3c3, .a35.
CRIMINAL CorIr, No. !. Justice Coie-The
Linotype Company OF District of Columbia vs.
stiiscn Hutchins. 1lry thnt was resuited. verdict
for plaintiff for Si5l c.cney ncnning ysS eorge
Ii. Armstrong, Julius .au-n, AID VIM q.
Eayne: judgmen: of non-sl;it. Charles Ii. Car
fington ⁢nel! Henz aad -AndrcY i!euz;
plaintiff allowed 10 amend origin declaration:
Jury sworn; verdict iSr i.aintiI Sl5B Walter j.
Watson vs. Edward Cavecly: case continued til
next term; leave TO amend declaration within
ten days Cha es :. Bc'kelt ar.i dSari L.
De putron vs. John J. Freeiaud. Jury sworn.
CRIMINAL CUuET. No. = Justice cL omss-
United States VS.. Howard NeSs and Nm Kline,
larceny; verdict guilty, with reco-,in sndation
TO mercy.
The Washington times., 1894-05-10

She had lived alone with Emmy little
more than year when she received news OF
her husband.
letter came from distant mining region,
telling her that he was dead. and that he had
directed his savings to be sent to her at Mis-
cry Gulch.
1t was only few thousand dollars, but that
was little fortune to Jenny.
She made many inquiries concerning her
dead husband. but could only learn that he he'd
been an industrious man. reasonably prosper
Gus. had died of lever, and had baen properly
buried.
''Did he die sober?" she asked.
"He was never known to drink while he
was with us" replied the messenger.
Then there came great change to Misery
Gulch.
Rich discoveries were made. and the min
ing camp became city, and adopted the
name OF Ophirville.
Jack Alden's claim proved to be valuable
one. and Jenny sold it at a high figure. re-
ta.ning an interest in the profits
Four years after Jack Alden had been
driven from his cabin on the ridge Jenny
was living in pretty cottage on the outsxirts