davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-18
DIR. Bnrbour's Suit Denied.

Surrogate Fitzgerald has denied the application
OF Dr. James A. barbour to compel his brothers,
Banker William d. barbour. OF is Wall street.
and the Rev. Rober tBarbour. TO pay to him his
share Of the income in the trust of his aunt
Elizabeth Huntington Dr. Barbour also claims
that he has not had his share from his mother 8
estate. The two estates are valued at 3OO, 600.
Or. Barbour In Bloomingdale Asylum for
time, and afterwards In tho New York
Christian Home for Incorporate Men.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
AmusementS.

found in n little country depot they were
after. They intended to rob the train.
and since the rogue had made known
had seen In the morning paper that Il
large amount OF gold had been shipped
from California to Washington. and that
1t would pass over that branch OF the
road In its route thithcr.
Their scheme was self-cvieint, AMI set
JACK TO thinking more deeply than he
loosen his hands, but in the darkness he
could accomplish nothing. Just at that
instant AN upportunr Hash ~ lightning
tGSr Gase to mn b the STisa aT a"
failed to. draw the knot on the cord
with which his hands were bound rs
tight as they doubtless intended. In an
instant the slack end Of the loop was be-
tween his teeth, ana n few vigorous
jerks soon set him free. 1t required but
n moment more To whip out his knife
and cut the cord thai bound his feet
The next move was % take IN his
shoes, so as to- make no noise in moving
around. san, with his freedom re-
gained. he was unable to accomplish any
and the kry was on a ring with other
keys hanging on n nail in The office,
lie began feeling about 10 nnd out II
there would Ice any chance uf raising IN"
window, when he almost stumbled over
the small tabl" where hts little old
fashioned instrument sat, He tried the
mined in spite Of Lizzie's known COW
ardicc, to ask her helu.
She was a sound sleeper, but his one
hope was tnat she might have been
awakened by the storm and SO he made
available as an assistant His cOnjec-
ture was correct, and almost Immediately
the circuit was opened and the response
came.
Then as rapidly as possible he made
known the situation at the station and
asked II she would 60 down 10 The cut.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
THEY CURED Me-"

Mr.. Elmer e. reistel. 87s Degraw St.,
Brooklyn. IL proprietor or Elmer's Res
taurant, 168 South st., New York. He
ts n Mason and q member OF the Royal
Arcanum. He saids my experience
with Drs. Copeland and Gardner has
been altogether satisfactory. They cured
me OF n distre ssing and annoying trouble.
I don't merely mean that they helped me
or benefited me-they cured me. Other
ply sicians treated me, and, while they
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Knrtum Wants $4,000 Damages.

An action has been brought In the City Court
by Elias Kartum, through his lawyer. Louis
steckler OF 2IG broadway, to recover 81. 900 dam
ages against the Second Avenue Railroad Com
pany. Mr. kartum. who Ia a teacher claims that
while he was about stepping or one OF the
Second avenue at Ninety first street the car
started without any notice being given to him.
and he was thrown 10 the ground breaking four
OF his teeth AMI cutting his lip, the result OF
the loss Of his teeth being that he is now unable
he says. to teach and properly articulate by rea-
son Of his injuries.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
THIS IS FREE.

The free test Is IA cordial invitation to
come aud receive consultation and trent
ment without n penny to pny. This In not
n months treatment mt n future time
SO "A month il the invariable rate. Al 80
n month, four months treatment, costs
SI2, just SO less than four months treat-
ment Mt SO n month, even giving the last
month free. A little arithmetic will some-
times let in lots of day light.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Louis Licbermunn Awarded s134.3.

Louis Liebermann has been awarded a verdict
OF 'lSiS7 by Judge Puster, in n suit against the
Mutual Building and Loan Syndicate. OF Jersey
City The money paid to the Syndicate two
years ago us preliminary expenses towards the ne
COLLATION. for loan Of s., 900. which was never
contaminated.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Why Be Sick

When trihe will buy the greatest healing In
vention OF the day. Dr. Sandrn's Electric Belt
Is II complete body battery Tor s,lf.trcatncnt aud
guaranteed or money refunded. 1t will cure With
ont medicine. rheumatism. Lumbngo, SciatlcA,
Lame tack, Kidney and Liver Complaints Ncr-
vous Debility, Weakness, LoSse, Drains and
all effects OF early indiscetou or excess To
weak men II In the greatest possible boon,
as the mild. soothing electric current is applied
direct TO the nerve centres, and impruN NcmCnts
are felt from the first hour used. pocket edition
of the celebrated electro medical work, " Three
Glasses of Men, Illustrated, Is sent tree, sealed,
by mail upon application. Every young, middle.
aged or old man suffering the slightest weak n"ss
shonid read II. II will point out An ensy, sure
aud speedy way how to regain strength
and health when everything else has
fniicd. Address Dr. a. n. sander, s2B
broadway, New York, Largest Electric BELT
Manufacturer In the World.
Oficc Hours. X to u; sunday. 10 to1.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
DR. .COPEL CRUSADE.
The So Rate Simply the Exponent Of an Idea.
That Idea Is that the Custom OF High Medical
Charges Is Iniquitous and
Unnecessary.

did all they could for me, did not get tho
reiierI expected until I was treated by
Drs. Copeland and Gardner. whose treat
ment was superior TO all others I had
tried. MY trouble was I.aryngius and
Pharyngiti-.
" Five months ago, while at Niagara Falls I
went under the Falls with my companions and
became very wet That night read aloud to my
companions for several hours, and woke up the
next morning with the loss OF voice I could
hardly speak above n whisper. | lad n tickling
sensation In my throat II hacking cough, and
hawked and spit up great deal of mucus.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Sporting.

The Spalding Bicycle. price a25oo. has
standard value. It's name Is It's guar
antee: has more important improve
ments than any other bicycle made. If
you cannot afford to pay $1,000 down.
try our easy payment plan. We Will
let you have the Spalding Bicycle at 80
cents u day. In year you own the bl-
cycle outright. It's easy. Call at our
store, select your wheel. have the use
of 1t the entire season and pay for It
out of your spending money.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

the Ravenswood B. c. amateur show
at the Puritan Club house April 26 and
2S.
Company D, Seventy-first Regiment,
will hold its annual stag at Orpheus
Hall, 2ll East One Hundred and Twenty
fourth street, tomorrow evening.
Zimmerman. the bicyclist, sails for
England on the Majestic to-day.
Catcher Joe Gunson, the ex-Cleve-
land player, has signed with the Erie
team.
Requests for free books to the Polo
Grounds are still pouring in.
Nick Young will be one of the nota-
bles at the opening baseball game in
New York.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
The So RATE.

II Is quite unnecessary for DrA Copeland and
Gardner To cite names or bring forward testimony
TO show that they charge only 50 a month for
when they advertise this rate II Is the only rate
they could or would charge under any circum-
stances
The evening world., 1894-04-18

Avoid Risk of Poor Cnlisaya by Getting
MILHAU's, "a yearb standard tome. lSJ way. ~
The evening world., 1894-04-18

was unable TO get rid of this trouble. became
alarmed at my condition, as no one seemed to
benefit me. Drs Copeland and Gardner treated
and cured me. -
The evening world., 1894-04-18

The formal installation OF officers of
the Pastime Athletic Club will take
place at the club-rooms. lG0 East Sixty
fifth street. next Saturday evening.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

A young English actor who has plenty
|pf that adorable quality known as nerve
Wsiarnn he has ,dr little elseniapplied to T.
r'Shore Acres at Days Theatre. the
|other day. Where are you playing ?"
asked Mr. Waldron. oh" was the re-
ION this side yet, but" he added pleas
|antly, Charlie Frohman has been run
The evening world., 1894-04-18

The postponed final bouts Of the Pros.
pect Athletic Club amateur boxing
tournament VIII be ceclded at Wokal
April q.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
HANNELE," /"

First production In the English language and
first production In America Under direction OF
Carl and 1heudor ROsenlcld. The great success
Of Paris. Berlin anu vienna.
. Monday and tuesday the Theatre will be closed
I ir rehearsal
The evening world., 1894-04-18

Maxey More Will referee the bouts of
The evening world., 1894-04-18
amusements.

HENRY G. MISER.......p Prop and Manager
, MONDAY, APRIL 81, first production Of Der
hard liauptmann great Vision Play,
The evening world., 1894-04-18

A; A. Bigelow, the hard-hitting out
fielder Of the Yale University nine. broke
tice on the Yale field yesterday after
noon. He may not be able to play again
this season and his absence will weaken
the team. Taylor, new man, will take
his place.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

A crew may be selected from the ex-
University oarsmen still at Yale, to row
against the regular varsity eight for
practise. Paine, Goetchius, Rogers,
Messler. Klimpke. Haskell and Rowland
are available. The Spring class regetta
will be held on Lake Whitney May II.
Frank Craig says he will accept the
challenge of Peter Burns for a limited
round go at Lenox Lyceum April %. He
will be ready to meet Burns tomorrow
afternoon to post a forfeit.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

The following men have been meas
ured for suits for the Harvard Baseball
team: Wiggin, Highlands, Ames ant
Perry. pitchers: O'Malley and Scannell
catchers: Dicknsin. first base; White
more, second base: Stevenson, short
stop: Cook third base; Paine, Winslov
and Hapgood. outfielders.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

Chicago objects. Chicago often does.
but It's funny. This time Chicago AFRO
gai.cs Is due to- the fact that New York
managers persist In alluding to 1t as
or Steubenvilie. Chicago wants the best
of every thing, and must have It, In ali
things. 1t Is tired OF second-rate stage
managers and the indifferent belongings
of the touring companies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25

supplement the outing abe had the FIRST
81 the month at Peaks 81 otter and Nntu-
raj Bridge.
Mr.. Henry Tleck. OF Philadelphia. who
resided here some years ago. spent Sun
day with Mr.. Il. l.. Milier's family.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Peck has gone to Dover.
Tenn. 10 spend the winter with a son.
Mrs. 1nex AGREE Boatwrisht. OF Dan
Vile. In at the Masonic Home visiting
her mother and brothers.
Mrs. Friends daughter, from Atlanta.
IL home very much out OF health. and
her son Charles " at the Retreat for
the Sick" in the city. having typhoid
fever
Our schools opened Monday with the
usual number OF scholars on the roll.
with Miss Sadie Steigleder and Miss Helen
Ellis as teachers. They taught here last
year. and gave perfect satisfaction.
Quite a number OF our young folks have
gone away 10 schocl-lIorace Durham
TO New York. Eddie Friend and Maxwell
Common to McGuIres school In Richmond.
Lizzie Conner and Mabel Marcy 10 Mr..
Powel's Seminary. John Fowler to
Smthdeal's Commercial College, while
Annie and Elma Carter and Charles and
Willie Miller have entered the city public
schools.
Or. Marcy and family will move to the
city on Wednesday next. where he will
continue TO practice medicine. Mr.. Thorn
ton. tobacconist. will move with his
family into the Doctors house here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
STRUCK A GAME OF CRAPS.
This Caused Row Between sam Austin
and His Observation-Disclosures Cases

While the docket at the Police Court
yesterday was not what 1t usually Is ON
Monday morning. 1t was not at all devoid
of its amusing features. IL embraced
several exceedingly ludicrous cases. In
one instance an aged mother-in-law in
sisted that her daughters husband should
be hanged for some trfiing offence, but
the Justice could not entertain the same
view that the old woman did, and told all
parties to 20 home
Samuel Austin ,colorcd) was up on the
charge of assaulting and wounding his
motber-in-law, Johanna Branch. with a
stick, while Johanna was accused or
having used watcr-pitcher upon the
Uranium Of her son-in-law. According TO
the evidence in the case as adduced in the
presence Of the Justice. Samuel had been
given 10 cents by the old woman, and
directed TO 40 out and purchase water
melon for her. The family had company,
and Johanna wished TO entertain them
In style. Samuel started out upon his
mission. and, on the way. met two other
negroes. a game OF 'craps" ensued, and
Samuel and his dime soon parted.
Returning TO his not-too-fond mother
in-law, she asked him about the melon
she had instructed him to buy; then.
remembering that the old woman had
been having chills. Samuel promptly
replied:
"Watermelons is not good fer people
who has chills. Use goin' ter buy you
some ice-cream." This Infatuated Johanna,
and a general fight took place. The head
Of the old woman Jared quite badly. ana
others received bruises. Samuel was as
sessed $3.50 and costs. The mother-in-
law was discharged.
William Redd (coloreD was sent to the
grand jury of the Hastings Court Tor
assaulting Walter l.. Ford with stick.
The case OF Joe Lucas and william
Cur!e was continued until tomorrow.
They are charged with stealing lot or
artists tools from Ed. Wilson.
An attachment was issued in the case
OF NJ Innoncenti. charged with selling
liquor without "A State license.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
MEETINGS..

YNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE CHESAPEAKE
AND OHIO LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COM
PANY Will be held at the ONCE OF DECATUR Ak
TELL. in the Pace building, Richmond, Va, on
WEDNESDAY, Soptem Der 18th, at II NJ.
se l3-td c, T.. WELLfOkD. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25

tain leaders. ecclesiastical. political. and
social. his discourse was at once sugges-
tive. luminous. and edifying But ! was
even more interested I'm hearing his remi-
niscent talk OF those great WORTHLESS whom
he had known. but who have now ?asesd
over the river-Newman, DIR. Pusey,
Manning, Dean Stanley, Canon Liddon,
Sturgeon. Dr. TAFT. Archbishop OF Can
terbury. and DIR. McGee. Archbishop OF
York.
KIND WORD FOR ALL.
Tolerant and broad In his sympatnies.
the Bishop loved all these men OF our
American divines OF the present day,
whom he knew well by reputation; he mad
n kind word for all. When he was IN
'the States a few years ago ne was the
guest In New York OF Rev. DR. John Han.
the popular Presbyterian preacher. ana
he referred to other Presbyteriahs whom
he had hobnobbed with. He said ne re-
gretted that he wasn't able 30 get further
South than Washington city. lie knew
DR.. Hoge by reputation. and was desirous
of meeting him. He had heard OF MS
preaching and OF the marvellous hoiu
which he had on his people.
At half-past 10 O'Clock j took leave OF
my host and his friends; and as l walked
down the quiet street TO my hotei, SAID
TO myself: well. that Is more Ike some
OF our refined Virginia hospitality than
anything OF the sort expected to ma IN
a strange land"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
COUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
RICHMOND, VA, August 30, 1894.

RlCHMOND, VA, august 81, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that a general
meeting of the stockholders OF the South
rnr Railway Company Will be held at the
Office OF the company, at the corner OF
Tenth street and Bank street, In the city
of Richmond, Va, on TUESDAY, the I'd
day of October, 1891. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at
which time and place there Will be sub
mitted to the stockholders. for their APP
prevail and ratification, and for their ai-
thority 10 execute and deliver a proposed
mortgage or deed of trust by the Southern
Railway Company to the Central Trust
Company, OF New York, as trustee, upon
and covering the railroads, properties.
privileges, and franchises Of the said
Company, to secure an Issue Of bonds in
the aggregate principal sum OF $l20, OO0, coo.
payable July /. 1894. In gold coin OF the
United States, with interest at the rate of
per cent per annum, payable semi-annu-
aliy in like gold coin; and also To autho-
rjze the execution and delivery OF q mort.
gage or deed OF trust upon parts of the
railroad and properties OF the former
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
hallway Company To secure bonds for the
principal sum Of si,50o,00 payable Sep
tember 1, 1888. bearing interest at a rate
not exceeding 8 per cent. per annum,
principal and interest payable In gold
coin, which last mentioned bonds are to
be issued and delivered In lieu and SUBJ
Etitution Of and for the equipment and i'm
provement bonds thereon. secured by a
mortgage heretofore foreclosed.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors:
49,. 49,. w. A. c. EVEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
BY A. ~ Pollard
IF. *. Ellis. Auctioneer.
UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO, CAR
- PETS, DRUGGETS. RUGS, HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, &c.
BY direction of the owner who Is de-
clning housekeeping. at No. l0ll west

BY direction of the owner, who Is de-
clining housekeeping. at No. l0ll west
Grace street. we will sell on
TUESDAY MORNING. Sept. 25, 1894,
commencing at 1880 A. NJ,
Very Handsome Ebony-Case Upright
Piano. in perfect order;
Handsome oak Chamber Suits:
Heavy Walnut Chamber Suit of 10
pieces,
Also Spring Beds and Hair Mattresses:
Several Handsome Carpets in Moquet.
Ingram. and Body Brussels. Druggets,
Rugs, &c:
/ Very Handsome Oak Chiffonniere;
Toilet-Sets, In perfect order;
l EXtraLarge Massive Oak Hall-Rack
with Bevelled-Plate Mirror;
l Handsome Parlor Suit, upholstered in
Raj Rug;
l Chenile-Covered Couch;
IL Walnut Dining Room Leather-Seat
Chairs. | Very Handsome Walnut Ex-
tensiOnTable. l Walnut Buffet, | Wal
nut China Press, | Very Handsome
Mantle Clock with brass figures). Is
Very Handsome Framed Pictures, seve-
raj Fancy Rockers. Bric-a-Brac, Silver
Knives. Forks. Table, and Tea Spoons.
Silver-Plated Table-Castor and Cake
Basket, Ladies'. &c.
The above goods are very valuable, and
will be sold at your own price.
+. X. ELLIS,
Sc q AuctiOneer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25

East Richmond Items.
Mrs. L. Watson left Monday afternoon
for Virginia Beach and ola Point TO
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06
THE CIRCUIT.
Advance Sheets of the Programme for
1894 Out.

Advance Sheets of the Programme foi
1894 out.
Advance sheets Of the programmes OF
races for the Montana circuit for the
1894 season have been received says the
Helena Independent. The dates of the
circuit will be: Great Falls, July 3 te
7; Missoula, July II to IA; Anaconda
July l6 to %; Butte, Aug. l to %;
Helena, Aug. 25 to Sept. l; Bozeman,
Sept. 3 to 8; Billings, Sept. IS to q.
Stakes close April 1G. Entries for trot.
ting and pacing purses close July l. The
general conditions for the circuit REQUIRE
four or more to enter and three to start
in running races, and five to enter and
four TO start in trotting and pacing races
Five or more entries will be required 10
fill colt stakes. Running purses and
stakes will be divided into three moneys
10, 20 and 10 per cent. Pacing and
trotting purses and stakes will be diyid
ed into 80, %. 10 and 10 per cent. AS in
the past. the association desires to act
literally, and in the event of any races
not filling will substitute others, and
horses attending the meetings for which
there are no suitable classes will have
such racing opportunities provided for
them as time will warrant. Besides the
regular races, Anaconda and Butte re.
serve 10000 for specials. The distance
between points on the Montana
circuit are short, and the railroads are
expected to make rates that will secure
a large attendance of horses.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06
THE TRAMP ARMY.
They Are Marching on Through
Snow, Rain and Bad
Roads.
The Men Are Fed Coffee. Bread
and Jelly and Get HOwling
Mad.
The Officers Eat Pie and Meat and
They Are as Happy as
Lords.

SALEM, Ohio, March 29.-Coxey's army
passed a pleasant night in two halls sci
aside for their accommodation. They
breakfasted on coffee, bread and jelly
while the officers had pies and meat
This caused grumbllng among the rank
and file but they were quoted with
promises. 1t showed all night making
the roads between Salem and Columbi.
ana very uninviting. AS Coxey did not
arrive on the morning train, orders were
given and the start made at 10 O'Clock
with fourteen new recruits who joined
at breakfast. Provision depots are
being established along the route and
surplus supplies are being shipped
ahead. Snow continued to fall through
out the morning.
DALLAS, Tex, March 29.-Gov. Hogg
telegraphed the following from Austin
to tho Times. Herald today: "You can
truthfully say that neither the cormoran
mol the can disgrace Texas
while l am governor. When a railroad
company lands tramps or unemployed,
penniless men into this state it cannot
dump them into this barren desert and
murder them by torture and starvation
without a%toning for it il there is any
virtue in the machinery Of justice, nor
" will / permit them to he shot down in
Texas by an armed force, no matter how
much the Southern Pacific or other
enemies of the state may howl about
commune. j. 3. HoGG."
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06
A GENERAL DENIAL
Col. Breckenridge on the Witness
Stand in His Own Be-
half.
He Denied Nearly Everything tn,
Fair Plaintiff Charges
Him With.
The Testimony Quite Interesting t.
Those Who Delight in Read
ing Scandal.

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-The Brock
enridge case was resumed this morning
with the defendant on the stand. His
examination by Butterworth began by
the exhibition Of a work-basket which
belonged to his former wife which Mise
Pollard asserts that he gave her after his
wife's death. Breckenridge denied alb
s~olutely that he gave il to her or even
knew that she had it until the trial
opened. The circumstance of their first
visit to the house of Sarah Goss, the col.
ored designation house keeper of Lexing-
ton, was then taken up. The witness
said he had met her on the train to Lex
ington and the arrangement was made
to meet at the house mentioned that
evening. They went there but could
not get IN. Finally it was arranged that
she should wait awhile for Sarah's re-
turn, while Breckenridge should go home.
returning later, and if the keeper of the
house returned in a reasonable time
she would find the plaintiff there. He
returned after taking supper with his
family and found her there. She made
NJ VI plotcbtdtiOu dpdIubl
what was done there, Carrying out the
arrangement made on the train. He left
her there as she did not want to take
the risk of being discovered coming out,
with the understanding that she would
slip out during the course of the day if
a favorable opportunity offered. If not
she would be there the next night. He
returned the next night and found her
still there. Everything in her appear
ance and conduct indicated that she was
a fully developed young woman exper-
fenced in the relations of the sexes.
Nothing was ever said then or until the
filing of the suit about his having Sc
duced her, physically or otherwise. The
meeting at Sarah Goss' was on August
9. and he did moi see her again till the
next October at the Sayre Institute,
Lexington. He declared that if she re-
ceived any n in her room there at
night, it was not he. While Miss Pollard
was absent from Lexington in the spring
of 1885, when she said her first child
was born, witness declared he had no
knowledge of her whereabouts and no
communication with her. He further de-
MED having written the alleged letters
to Rhodes and Miss Pollard's mother
about this time.