davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-09-19
@. n. DAWSON,
NOT SIGNED BY THE HUSBAND.
For That Reason Suit * Brought to
Upset a Lien.
JeWeIer.
11O5 F ST. N. w.

Upset a Lien.
Aiillie L. Push to-day brought suit
against Walter A. Johnston and four 9th.
ers for the purpose of enjoining the de-
PENDANTS from interfering with certain
goods bo'ight by the complainant.
The petitioner sent forth in her bill of
complaint that Mary A. Ashburn, wife Of
Addison A. Ashburn, executed to Thomas
NJ. Fields deed of trust to secure the pa v
meDt of $500 to Mary I. Eliot in March
last for the fixtures OF the millinery store
at No. 1412 street northwest.
The goods were purchased by the peti-
tioner last July. and an agreement was
entered into by her to pay Harry F. Palmer.
the holder OF the three rotes given in pay
ment for the fixtures. at the rate of $50
per month. The petitioner now holds that
the deed Of trust mentioned is void, because
the husband does not appear as one Of the
parties to ii, and that il is Iot q valid in
cun,brancc upon the property.
The evening times., 1895-09-19
Future Army offfcers.

Cadet appointments 10 the westr Point
Military Academy have been made as fol-
lows: George B. PiIlsbury. Tewksbury,
Aasa,s l.. cunniag CHAM y .faispIaN Aiss..
with G. n. Cameron, of Butler, Mo-, as al
'ternate, and A. F. Aorrisstitt. OF Nanches-
ter, Va.
The evening times., 1895-09-19
NOTHING TO CONCEAL.
Annie Hettenheimer Ready to Account
for Her Sfewa shin.

for Her Stewa rdshtp.
Annie +. Hettenhcir,,r. guardian of the
orphans of Louis Neurath. to-day filed an
answer in probate to the petition of Henry
Buttner. asking for an accounting of the
guardian.
Mrs. Hcttenheinier said she had always
kept an accurate account of the income of
her wards. and their individual and general
expenses. and has ever been raady to pro-
duce the same when cailedUpou.
If Mr.. Puttner had asked for an account
ing. he could have had it, she said.
The particular reason for the slight delay
at this time. said Mrs. Hettenheimer, was
the business engagements of her attorney.
The evening times., 1895-09-19
Not Intentionally So

Not Intentionally So.
she-Miss De Puyster says some very
funny things.
He-And laughs at them, suppose?
she-Oh, no. she's always in earncst-
Chicago ecord
The evening times., 1895-09-19

Pointer for Would.be Borrowe r..
Probably every man who has reached
the years of discretion has discovered that
it fs a good deal easier to borrow $5 than it
IL to borrow 30 ccnts.-Somerville Jour
nal.
The evening times., 1895-09-19

having concluded TO retire fron active
business. offeH at prime cost OF manu-
facturers and import prices his entire col
lection OF diamonds, watches, sterling
sflvcrware, clocks. and bfic-a-hrac.
The evening times., 1895-09-19
washinstou Stock Excnanee.

Washington Stock Exchange.
NOTICE-The Board win adjourn over Satur
day during September
SALES TO-DAY
Coium bia K R6's: e2ie0 at ii25s American
Ssc i Trust: 10 at I40, ] at 40, 10 at 40 Wash.
Gas: 6s az 4sls. at 80. l2 at ig,s
The evening times., 1895-09-19
1want to be the iewe;er who
comes into your mind frsi.
The Gems
In My Windows

are well worth stop
ping to look at. but they
are only a few samples
of what l have in my
store. | put them there
because l want you to
get into the habit of al
ways looking into my
window as you pass.
l would like you to
come into the store and
look at my stock, too
I'm sure it will please
you-and l may be able
to tell you some interest
ing things about pre-
cious stones. Bring your
friends-I take delight
in showing my stock.
;. n. DAWSON,
The evening times., 1895-09-19
MozAERs
OF
|
BONS

We told you last sea-
son we wanted a larger
Children's business.
We d e ci d e d we
weren't giving the
Children's Department
enough room-so we re-
modelled the building
gave this department
twice its former space
stocked it with double
the quantity we former
ly carried-and now
present it for your fav-
orable consideration.
We've got Boys Hats
and Furnishings, too
and are special agents
for the IN o t h ers'
Friend" Shirt Waists.
Don't forget-money
back or satisfaction.
Eiseman Bros
Cor. 7th and E Sts. NV.
No Braach Store in Washington.
EuzEIaGGnrE.u6nnuDz.H5I IDfl1 ;,
The evening times., 1895-09-19
OhLI Is 1 list RESORT
Street Railway Employees Have
No Desire to Strike.
UNION HOLDS A MEETING

President Lawrence Aut thOrizes a De-
nial of Sensational Statements Con-
TrOubles-Ten-HOu Day Discussed
at TO-day's Conference.
The evening times., 1895-09-19

Good evening. Do you read The
Morning Times?
The evening times., 1895-09-19
BERLIN BUILDING COLLAPSE.
Sixteen workmea Buried and Nine OF
Them Killed.

Berlin, Sept. ia building in course
OF construction in Klosterstrasse, Guben,
in Brandenburg, collapsed today, burying
sixteen worknen in the ruins. Nine of
them were killed and the others severely
injured.
The evening times., 1895-09-19

This fact can never be suppressed:
rrof. Fields worm po wdefs are the best
The evening times., 1895-09-19
FINANCIAL.

<~eSe~~~SSS>
American Security
& Trust Company
. No didiculty In obtaining all the
money you want OF this company II the
security is Sufficient Lowest rates OF
interest,"
Indav.duais o0niag unincumberod
real estate can obtain money 10 build
home See u about IL,
J. C. BELL. President
Bank. iSo5 @ 81 N W.
Storage. :lks i5sh ST. n W.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
NOT IN THAT BUSINESS.

II reply to a criticism on the part TWO
local contemporaries played in publishing
TIE disgusting details of the Main-P rector
affair The esteemed Evening News edi-
toraIizes as follows:
The Times evidently refers TO the News
and the Post. The Times started the agi-
tatlOn in this community and undertook
Go wage what il was pleased 10 term
moral crusade. even going so far as TO
establish "a matrimonial bureau and en-
II0siug a preacher to unite dEsky couples
III marriage. The Proctor Main affair was
an important piece of legitimate local
news. the arrest being made about midnight.
TIE Post was the only morning paper in
tie city 10 publish an account OF the affair.
The Times was scOoped.
First. The Times VIII always be scooped
when 1t comes to Eeyhole detective raids
ana TIE invasion Of home circles for scan
dalous items. The Times VIII never be
q destroyer OF regulations when no great
public good can be accomplished thereby
That kind Of journalism belongs to our
neighbors. and after running the future
OF a Young girl by publishing her mis-
fortune they have neither the courage
nor the manhood TO insist that the cause
Of her trouble shall marry her and par
italy atone for his wrong. Both the man
and the girl are single, and under the cir
cuustances the man could do nothing more
honorable than to make the girl his Wife.
When Judge Miller refused to allow ans
more court marriages OF violatOrs OF the
Edmunds law, and there was nothing
left for these Unfortunates but punishment,
The Times employed a minister, procured
licenses, and saved several hundred cou-
pies from prison. II was not only an act
OF charity, but was also a means of
TedeemiHg people from sinful lives. If
In Washington, aside from a few envious
people, there are any who condemn this
method Of preventing the law from making
criminals out of misguided couples they
have yet to be heard from. Almost uni
versally the marrying Of these offender
was looked upon as humane and deserving
Of highest praise. 1t is more better u
prevent the fall Of a fellow being than Il
gain the praise Of a contemporary.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
NEWS FROM CAMP MARION
Battery "A's" Tented Home on the
Banks OF the Potomac.
Strict Discipline Maintained, But the
Boys Are Having Lots of Fun
at Marshall Hall.

Especial Correspondence OF The Times)
Camp Marion, Marshall Hall, Md, Sun
day, June Is.
In this typical June day Battery As camp
looks beautiful, located as it is on the
high bluff facing the river.
The white tents stretched out in regular
order, the horses on the picket line, and
the guns packed in columns of sections,
combine TO make picturesque scene.
The long march of the last three days
was beginning to tell on the citizen soldiers,
who have not been accustomed TO riding
in the saddle all day long exposed to a
scorching sun, and the day was spent in
the enjoyment of much-needed rest
The routine of duty was made as light
as possible, the programme for the day
being as follows: Reveiue at 8 a. M:
stables at $50, breakfast at Z; guard
mount at s, standing gun drill for eaunoneers
from 9 TO 10, stables at 2 M, dinner at
1890, stables at $50, supper at 4, tattoo
at $50, aud taps aid lights out at o p. H.
Many of the boys had visitors in camu
last evening.
Capt Forsbery has the contract for
putting in the steam plant, which is to
operate the new Ferris wheel, now almos
completed on the grounds
The camp is named in honor of Lieut.
Marion, the popular junior lieutenant oil
| the battery.
Drivers WelCh, Shannon and Hefnline
could find it very comfortable to take
their meals from mantelpiece were there
any in camp, i'll consequence of their triJ
over the road.
Several pictures of the battery have
been taken, both on the march and at mess
Sergt. LOngley was sergeant of the
guard yesterday, and made the first
arrest of the camp. Driver Durant was
the prisoner. He was exactly firteei
| seconds late i'll answering the trumpet al
stables This is an instance of the strict
discipline maintained.
The Battery was much grieved TO learn
of the death OF tn wife ofMajor Winthrope
Alexander, whose sickness prevented him
from accompanying the Battery to camp
Desc amt regulars, dey is Distric'
malaria" an old colored resident was
| heard to remark. "Dey knows nothing
OF soldering when dey is home"
Statistics of unique character were
| taken by some euterprising member of the
| Battery this smorniug andit was found that
| the averag cage of the command istweuty-
| six years, and the average weight $50
! pounds.
| To-morrow's detail for guard duty is as
| follows: Sergeant Pierce, Corporal Nor
| gan, Priyates Espey, Vernon, Maxwell,
| Church, Beaumont and WEIGH
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
Directory suggestion 4 pproved.

Editor Times: Your suggestion of the
practicability and usefulness OF IAN OFF,
cial directory of residences and business
OF washington's citizens is good ore,
and not too late, / trust, to be acted
upon by the Commissioners, TO whom the
enterprise is very properly commended
If The Times could effect an improve
ment In the means of providing suffi-
Cient means of information to the public
for finding the residences of citizens and
the streets where they are located, it
would add another to the important ser
vices it has rendered to the people of
this city.
At many street corners the former
guiding signs have been removed for some
years and not as yet replaced by new ones,
and for two Years past the city directory
has exhibited great deficiency of names
of well known citizens, whose resi-
dences are established, and many OF them
in public positions. TIE responsibility for
these defects in a recognized authority
for correct information is evidently with
the publishers or their employees; and
while it is disagreeable TO find fault
with a book issued for public convenience
ami necessity, and generally accurate,
it is hoped that future directories may
be more complete in the matter to which
you have called attention. G., F.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
A LABOR BUREAU NEEDED.


Some OF our prominent labor leaders have
for some time advocated the establishment
OF a bureau to provide work for the unem-
ployed and accommodate people in need Of
wage-earners. This project should be taken
up by the labor organizations and carried
out as soon as practicable. And in con-
nection with the business purpose of the
bureau they should also open a library and
reading room.
1t is understood that the bureau would be
conducted at the expense OF labor organ
izations, and that no fee would be charged
either to working people or to those giving
them employment. A scale OF prices would
be fixed for both skilled and unskiIled labor;
the bureau would be fitted with telephone
and other competent service, and at
moments notice wage-earners could be
sent 20 any partof thecity. The advantage
OF such bureau 20 employers, who fire.
quently search for days to find competent
help, is easily apparent, and the aid it
would give unemployed cannot be over
estimated. The bureau would, of course
send none but reliable persons, and would
be responsible for both their good conduct
Rnd reasonable workmanship.
The library and reading room feature of
She bureau would be desirable adjunct
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
Camp Albert ordway,
Fairfax, ' a.,
June 6th,1S96

June 9th, 1895
Strange to say the troopers turned out
with wonderful activity this morning, so
that, when assembly went at ten minutes
past five, every one of the forty-two men
who left Washington on Saturday, was
in ilue, with stablefork and overalls on,
curry comb and horse brush in hand, and
answered here" as his name was called
Capt Barbour, although far from well,
could not resist the temptation of pushing
his head out OF his tent aud saying, IN one
of his notable stage whispers, WHATS
the matter with Troop A?"
AS matter of fact, there is nothing the
matter with Troop A ID. {. n. e., at least
with the representation they have on this
march One can remember when, four
years ago, this same company mad eitsiirst
practice IN arch, something that had never
before or since been attemptes by militia
cavalry troop, tina tmany ofthe blueblnoded
troopers were afraid to do anything for
themselves lest they should dirty their
hands.
All this is changed now, and Capt. Bar
bour has with him on this trip lot OF
men, who are not only willing, but anx-
ious to work. To an cid regular cavalry
man, who accompanies the command, 1t
was quite revelation 10 notice how a
lot of ''shavetails," Just from their desks
III the city, could stand the hardships in
ClQent 10 a cavalry scout. zen OIuWdS,
who has always felt proud of this part OF
his brigade, can rest assured that If
called upon for active duty Capt Bar
bour's meucan bedepended upon.
COMPLIMENTED BY LADIES.
The camp at Fairfax was visited by all
the residents OF that ancient burSh, among
whom We're a number OF Virginia's lovely
daughters, to whom brass buttons We're evi-
dently a great attraction The mother OF
two of these beautiful maidenS paid the
men quite compliment when she told
Capt Barbour's THAT she had never before
seen SO many handsome men. Mr.. Rumsey
entertained the boys while they were
waiting for the command to march by tell
ing them some interesting war stories and
showing them number of interesting
and valuable relics or the late war
1t was rumored in camp that Lieut.
Rennia and MIR. Cummings We're to be sum
moned to appear at the trial which takes
place to-day of Mrs Harmon, who, on
the I'd instant, killed her husband, as de
scribed in The Times. As soon as the
captain heard of the affair he had the
whole command instructed that no one OF
the gentlemen mentioned We're III camp.
The sheriff did not put in an appearance
and the two troopers resumed their proper
names.
Camp was broken at 8 o'clock. and the
column was on the road for Battleview
by S:45
The Washington times., 1895-06-18

His name is Charles f. Lanning, and the
unusual strain of lhe march and the hot
sun combined were too much for him. He
fell in a heap from his horse, and scared
the first sergeant out OF a years growth.
The surgeon was called and was 10y the sick
mans side in a moment. Contrary To eX-
pectation, DR.. Birdsall has been the busiest
man in the command.
The doctor stated that Lanning had an
epHeptic fit and would have to return to
thecity. Lieut. Rennie and Sergt Carpenter
remained behind withthe sick man. until he
recovered his senses, and left him i'll the
kind hands OF Mrs Pattie, her daughter and
niece, who gave him every attention, and
placed hi mon the train for Washington.
One OF the most interesting scenes OF
yesterday's march was the old stone
house, between Centerville and Gaines
VILE, which during both battles of Bun
Run. was used as a hospital by both
armies.
CAPTAIN is anxiously looking for a man
who was a Confederate private during
the war. but so far everyone who has been
met had, according to his own story at
least. been the wearer OF shoulder straps.
Inpassing through Gainesville tn eCaptain
had an interview with gentleman who
is well known throughout the country. He
is the color bearer of Ewell Camp, Confed-
crate Veterans, lis q PrusSian by birth, is
named Getchsky, but is better known as
Lou He hasseEy edin European wars, and
in the late civil war with Mosely, where
he acquired the soibrlquet of II ou,
which is short for Zouave. He revels in
martial affairs, and the sound Of the bugle
awakened all his old time memories. He
wasso anx oiuS to go with thecomInd udthat
| ii was necessary for several of the citizens
| of Gainesville to hold him until the column
| was safely out of sight.
| Lieut.. Beatty was compelled by business
| engageme nts to return to Washington
| to-day, much to the disgust of the troopers,
with whom he is very popular. That
! bright and shining light of the troop, Sergt.
| Howell Stewart, accompanied him. They
win rejoin the troop at Winchester. To-
! night the camp viii be at Warren ntOn, where
] t..-ra
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
- o -
HALL OF PHILOSOPHY.
Large Attenda ance Expected When the
MCMah hon Institution Onens

n EADtsCteu w men InS>
Mcmahon Institution Opens.
The work on the Mcmahon haIl of phi
losophy, of the Catholic University, is
nearing completion and it VIII be ready
for occupancy in October.
Bishop Keane has just returned from a
tour, during which he visited the princi-
pal colleges of the East and West, and
reports that the Indications for large
attendance at the opening session are
most favorable.
The institution VIII be non-sectarian, and
this, together with the high course of
studies, Will guarantee an extensive pa
tronage from the other Institutions of learn
ing throughout the country.
Preparations for the opening have already
been begun, and the attendance on that
occasion, it is expected, will be larger
than on any other similar event in the
history of this section of the country. All
the former graduates of the university viii
be present and take advantage of the
opportunity TO organize alumni associations.
A neat wooden cottage is being erected on
the left entrance of the university grounds.
1t will be occupied by Prof. Charles OBJ
inson, who will fill the chair of law at
Mcmahon school of philosophy. Prof.
Robinson is now filling this chair at Yale
University.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18

There are few places, except barrooms, in
washington where workingmen can go
for social converse and there is no common
resort in which To spend an hour or two IN
literary pastime. Not all men have home
pleasures and happy families to make life
pleasant; nor would married men be ex-
pected TO become regular frequenters of
reading room but there are hundreds of
single men to whom such a place would be
great benefit, and it is for them in partic-
ular that it should be established. Games
and other innocent amusements suitable
toa quasi clubrnom could be allowed, and as
an educator and place for inexpensive
pleasure the bureau headquarters needs no
explanations TO recommend its usefulness.
This plan is of great Importance to work
ing people and it deserves the earnest at
tention of every labor union. It's service
both To employer and employed cannot be
better understood than by actual trial
RESPONSIBILITY FOR ACCIDENTS.
The death of two workmen in This city
yesterday through an insecure scaffolding
again directs attention TO the remarkable
carelessnesS with which these accessories
To building operations are constructed
aud Ia the absence of all protection TO
the persons compelled 10 use them For
the calamity that occurred yesterday the
men themselves will be aluue to blame, be-
cause they put together insecurely the
framework which gave way under their
work. But it is a question if proper
regard for human life should not require
some official, most properly the inspector
uf buildings, to superiutend all contri-
vances through which in the course of
building operations workman's life or
limb may be endangered.
In the ma jority Of instances, however,
it is not the work man who is directly re-
spunsible for the security of the scaffold-
ing. but either his immediate employer or
the contractor, and 1t is they who should
be held to account in the event OF
calamity, which can be traced tn their
negligence or parSimony. 1t has been sug-
gested several times that Congress ought
tu enact an employers liability law, some
thing similar la that in force in Germany,
but So far no sufficiently energetic action
has been taken 10 impress upon the law
makers the merits of the proposition
Accidents like the one here referred to,
which result in loss of life or more or less
permanent injury To men who have families
dependent upon them, are of such frequent
occurrence that some action you'd seem
10 be called for which viii mitigate to
the survivors or to the crippled individuals
themselves the disastrous consequences Of
somebOdv's neglect
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Eugene Brad. wilkins, a pupil in the Cen
tral High School, writes to The Times TO
say that its souvenir school edition, to be
published tomorrow. will be a great
thing and VIII surely cause every student
10 feel, as be reads it, a thrill of pride
at the fact that he is a member Of the
schools Of Washington"
II certainly VIII, Master wilkins; and
every teacher and official, too; and every
parent OF a hoy OF girl who goes TO our
schools; and every man and woman who
in the past have received their great ben
efits; and every resident of Washington
who takes pride in the glories OF this
beautiful city; and every citizen of the
United States who believes that the Ma
tional Capital should be the Mecca of the
minds as wei as the hearts Of his country
men-au these will feel proud that such
a splendid showing can be made for the
cause of education here.
The Times will feel proud too, and every
one win know why tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
We did't have time TO eat

yesterday-you kept on the jump all day long in
two Suit Sales. Every man we could spare was
the Sd FIoor-but then we're afraid some of
you couldn't get waited on. Better luck to-day.
But such a crowd only goes to show whom the peo-
pie trust-whom they belieVe-Who holds their conf
dence. All the old veteran excuses are doing duty
around But we're honest in our Intentions
earnest in purpose frank in announce
mentS. We haven't got to raise caShDCause we
dontU soul a Cent-We're not going out of busi-
ness-not going to buiId-nor tear down. We've
simply got too much Stock-and we're going to re-
duce uit-and reduce it quick. That's why we've
struck these two great blows.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
From the Courier Journal.

Innes and his New York band were
greeted by an immense audience at Phoenix
Hill Park last evening. He is a thorough
musician. The band is an Illustration OF
the fact that music of light and pleasing
style is what is popular with the Masses
But Mr.. nneS does not pander altogether
to this class OF music. for there were few
classical numbers on last nights pro-
gramme The last number of the
first part was a composition by Mr. lines,
entitled ''WashinSton Times March,"
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
TAKE THE TINES WITH YOU,

Summer Outings VIII Not BE En-"
Joy ed L Mess II Goes Along.
The summer tide of pleasure and
healt i-see kers has set In toward
mountains, springs and seashore.
NO plans for the seasons outing viii
be complete unless The Times is In
cluded among the necessaries.
Men and women may go from town
90 leave care behind, but those who
would keep their finger on the pub
lie pulse, or be abreast OF the worlds
happenings, o., indeed, who need a
gaIden link between themselves and
the whirligig of time-these must
have The Times sent daily 10 their
sylvan or seaside retreat.