davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-27
DEATH RECORD.
DR. HOADLY.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 26.-Dr. Hoadly of New Haven, Conn.,, died sud- denly at West Palm Beach, Fla. last night of heart disease. He was a member of the Greelly relief expedition.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-27
THE MEArHEli.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 26.-Forecast of weather for the succeeding twenty four hours: Fair; northwest winds.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-27
A BANDIT KILLED.

SHAvANA, Cuba, Feb. 26.-Manuel Gar @a, the notorious bandit, has been killed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-27

"0yez! Oyez! Oyez! : THAT'S WHAT THE COURT GREER BAWLS WHEN SOME THING IS GOING TO HAPPEN. SOMETHING'S SURELY GOING TO HAPPEN HERE, so WE MIMIC THE COURT CALL. Monday we begin a three days sale of Dry Goods at ex- ceedingly low prices. Here's few specials that show what we are going to do. 3ooo yards choice dark Calico, SC. Only 0 yards to customer. No samples or orders filled; come yourself.
 
 2so bottles B. B. B.. the best spring blood medicine, 4oc. Only one bottle to a customer. 25oo yards 4o-inch Victoria Lawn, regular price I2 I-ac, at Sc. Only 10 yards to a customer. s5o boxes Mennen Talcem Powders, regular price a5c, at I5c. 500 yards 54-inch Turkey red Dam- ask, warranted fast, regular price 25c, at I5c. Only 5 yards to a customer.
 1000 boxes La Bella Face Powders, regular price 25c, at Ioc. $50 yards 5S-inch full bleached table Damask. regular price soc, at 2oc. Buttermilk Soap, SC.
 $500 yards Nainsook checks at 3 SAG. 25o yards 4o-inch all-wool Dress Flan- nel, regular price 4oc, at a7c. Ladies' Muslin Drawers, made with 3 cluster tucks, guaranteed full size and made from good domestic, at Ioc.
 Ladies' full-sze night gowns at s7c. 40 pieces all-silk Satin and gros grain Ribbon, 3 inches wide. regular price soc, at I5c; all colors. Ladies' initial Handkerchiefs, regular price 25c. at I3c. or for 25c. Free! Free! Free! With each purchase of 8
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-27

SAVE MONEY
 By attending the slaughter sale of A. B. McKinney's large stock of fine groceries at 2OO8 Second avenue. Jed 20 #
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-27
Papa's Pants w ould do for Willie

if they were made over and dyed with Diamond Dyes. the great home money saver. The children's clothes-the faded cloak. wrapper or dress-can be made to look like new at cost of only 10 cents. and no experience is needed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-27
DIAMOND DYES

come in more than forty shades, and the Fast Blacks are fast.
 Direction Book and 40 samples Of eoIored cloth free. Wells, Richardson Co.,, Bur Iingfon, Vt,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-27

5000 yards choice dark Calico, SC. Only 10 yards to customer. No samples or orders filled; come yourself.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-27

Monday we begin a three days sale of Dry Goods at ex- ceedingly low prices. Here's a few specials that show what we are going to do.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-27

25oo yards 4o-inch Victoria Lawn, regular price I2 I-2c, at 8c Only 10 yards to customer.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-27

25o bottles B. B. B., the best spring blood medicine, 4oc. Only one bottle to a customer.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-27
Ladies' full-size night gowns at 37c.

40 pieces all-silk Satin and gros grain Ribbon, 3 inches wide. regular price soc, at I5c; all colors.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-27
REQ boxes Mennen Talcem Powders,
 regular price a5c, at I5c.

500 yards 54-inch Turkey red Dam- ask, warranted fast, regular price 25c, at 15c. Only 5 yards to a customer.
The morning times., 1895-08-04
Entries at Brighton.

First Race-selling. six furlongs: Van
Derhar1en, Mary c, Imp. Albert. Areline,
Lady Clever, 102; Mcdonald, j. w.
Brooks. 1O9; Burt Jordan, Roeder. Hart
Wallace, 112.
Second Race-Two-year-olds, five fur
longs: Hanoa Belle, Al III, Bette Bug,
Caufield, Kmgstone, Mary Anna, J. W..
Levy, 100; C. c. Rumrill, Carver, Fritzie,
Southworth, 103; Walnut Ridge, 40.
Third Race-Selling, one mile: linda,
Sc; Rossmore, Jack Bradley, Little Lee,
So; Chicot, 81; Blue and White, 107;
Chartrcuse, 90; Minnie Mackin, 81; Lord
Willowhrook, 1O1; Borderer, 102; Lib
erty Bell, 104; Bell Boy, 107.
Fourth Race-Purse, one and one-siS-
teenth miles: Toss Witt. S5; Hibernia
Queen, 50; George Watt. 90; Sharp, Dick
Tension, 100; Sumo, 101; Constant, 107;
Vulture, King Mack, st. Augustine, 102.
Fifth Race-Selling, six furlongs: Mar
tina Griffin, ia; Storekeeper, Imp. Thorn.
119; Red Cap, Semele, 121, Crimson,
W. T. Ellis, Lollie Easton, 123i Ellen,
The morning times., 1895-08-04
John c. howe, President.

There is not 4 man in the bicycle busi-
ness who has greater individuality or
a greater capacity for hustling than John
c. Rowe, the recently elected president
aud for the past three years general man
ager aud vice president OF the Syracuse
Cycle Company. During that time Mr..
Bowe has built up remarkable business.
No other firm in the country has, in the
same length of time, even approached the
record OF the Syracuse concern. Mr. Bowe's
energy, his shrewd Judgment, and his
faculty for surrounding himself with able
lieuteuants, has resulted in a concern that
stands as a monument to his business
ability He does not trust the more i'm
portant parts of his business TO employees
but gives them his personal attention
Under his guidance the firm has sur
rounded irself with one of the very best
lines OF agencies in the country and has
built up Sold reputation. Among those
who handle the Syracuse cycles are the
big Three" as Mr.. Bowe is wont TO call
them-the Supplee Hardware Company,
OF Philadelphia; the A. F. Shapleigh
Hardware Company, Of st. Louis, and
Farwell D. Kirk Il Co.. OF st. Paul. The
aggregate capital of these three concerns
is ST 600 900. The election OF Mr. Bowe
to the presidency is forerunner of in
creased activity, and he is already planning
the enlargement OF the plant for the manu-
featuring of 10000 Crimson Rims" for
next season. The Shapleigh Hardware
Company has placed an order for 10000
of these wheels. Already Syracuse bicycles
are seen in almost every hamlet in the
country and in 90 the number in evidence
will be much greater.
The Syracuse cycles are handled in
Washington by the Enterprise Cycle Com
pauy,'No. 90S New York avenue.
The morning times., 1895-08-04
NEWMAN HAD NO LICENSE
Witnesses Tell Of the ShyIook's Pc
euliar Business Methods.
His Trial Begun Before Judge Scots
In the Police Court, But
Not Concluded

The case against Meyer B. Newman,
charged with being an unlicensed pawn
broker. was called fos trial before Judge
ScOttin the police court yesterday a afternoon,
but it was only partially heard and con-
tinued Until Monday.
Newman was represented by Lawyer
Fulton. aud Mr. James L. Pugh, assistant
attorney for the District, prosecuted the
case. The Witnesses were Liceuse Inspector
Milton, Policeman J. Hartley, Mr. John
b. Miller and Mr.. Arthur McDermOtt
Mr.. Milton testified to the fact that New
man was doing business without having
paid the necessary license fee, and Police
man Hartley testified that the defendant
maintained a sign at his pace of business
stating that loans would be made on personal
property without publicity. Neither the
inspector nor the officer knew anything OF
the business he conducted except by in
ference
Mr. Miller then testified that he had
borrowed money from the defendant and
given as security a piano, which Newman
took possession of, and afterward sold with
out his consent. The witness went to New
man before the piano was sold and told him
that he had purchaser, but when he turned
up with the purchaser the piano had been
disposed Of
Mr.. McDermott was then called and
testified that a Mrs. Annie Shively had
had carriage stored at his place, and 5 he
desired the use of the room il took he Ke-
queSted her to remove it. Shortly after that
Newman called at his place and paid the
balaRce due on the carriage and took it
away. witness asked Mrs. Shively if it
was all right and she informed him that il
was.
As Mr.. PEgh was compelled to absent
himself from the city yesterday afternoon
the ease was continued until Monday when
more witnesses will be heard and It
viii be disposed Of.
The morning times., 1895-08-04
Attractions at Marshall Hall.

Marshall Hall will be the place to spend
to-day. The attractions are numerous Ind
not the least among them are the cool
lawns and the breezes which blow from
the river. The Ferris wheel will be in run
ming order and will be, as it usually is,
tested to its utmost capacity 1t affords
a beautiful view of the country surround
ing the historic old place and the view
OF the winding river is very beautiful in
deed The attractions at the Hall will
be found to include something which will
please every one, as they are varied and
numerous. A great number have been in
the habit OF coming down Sunday and spend
ing the afternoon and part of the evening
in trying to lure the wary fish from their
cool depths. quite a few have been very
successful and some very good catches
have becu made this season. One OF the
features of the place is the riding track,
which has become very popular lately aud
some exciting races are in order nearly
every day. The music will be furnished by
the excellent orchestra under Schroders
direction and will be a continuous feature
of the day. Steamer Macalester leaves at
II o.. M, 2:3O. aud $50 p. m, River
Queen leaves at 8 p. N.
The morning times., 1895-08-04
FOR RIGHT OF WAY.
Land Condemned For the Washington
and Great FaIls Railway.


The commission in coudem nation pro-
Ceedings of the Washington and Great
Falls Electric railroad for right of way
through certain property near George
town made a report yesterday, and
damages were assessed under the ap-
proval of Judge Cole The commission
consists OF Noble D. Larner, Walter R.
Wilcox and Charles G.. Sloan.
They state that they held open sessions
and took the evidence OF persous inter
ested as to the boundaries, grades and
value OF the property after having served
notice upon all the parties interested.
John Recks and several others were not
found
In the case of Recks' land the part
wanted for roadway W as valued al 1914. 80
and the damage assessed $500. In
court the damage was fixed at S225.
The other cases reported on were as
follows: James B. MCCaffery, value
1898 90: damage. $3.50, but none al
lowed William j. Fowler, value 81 ,020;
damages, SITS, but not allowed. George
town College, value 81 ,692; damages,
S7O5. OF which S405 was allowed
A stipulation Is made in each case that
the railway company shall guarantee to
the public free passage over the ground
condemned for its benefit.
The morning times., 1895-08-04
Entries ar Saratoga.

First-Four and half furlongs, for two
year-old maidens: Devault, Tersion, Torres
dale, Rhodadendron, 118; Tafetta, PecO-
mic, La Ganienne, Looram, Amazement,
SinaIoa, l15 each.
Second-MiIe: Cherry Stone, 115; AMI
sette, 10; Halfing, los; Too Much John
son, 105; Necedah, 103.
Third-One and one-sixteenth miles; sell
ing W B., Dungarven, 1O7; LangdOn,
stonemason, 10 1; ;Rasper, 103;
Cass, 102.
Fourth-Five furlongs; for two-year-olds;
selling: The Winner. 1O1; Argentina, 100;
Granger. 9S; Bernardine, ChugEzt, 80.
Fifth-Six furIongs: Memoir, Beldemo-
Mo, Chesapeak 107 each; silk Gown, Lady
Diamond, 105; NicoHni, 100.
The morning times., 1895-08-04
LEAGUE OF THEIR OWN.
Colored WheeImen to Form National
Organization.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
Cleveland, O., August 3.-As a result
of the legislation adopted some time ago
by the League OF American Wheelmeu ex-
Guiding the negro from membership in the
league, a national organization of colored
wheelmen may soon be organized.
A well-known coloTed cycler Of this city
has received assurances from prominent
colored riders in various parts of the
country of their hearty approval OF the
project and steps are now being taken
looking toward the formation OF such an
organization
The morning times., 1895-08-04
Policeman Barbee Exonerated,

The case of Policeman Barbee, charged
with assault on Richard j. Meany, was
dismissed by Judge Miller in the police
court yesterday. Several officers testified
TO the hard character of the boy, and the
policeman stated that when he arrested
him Meany made a movement as though
TO strike him, and ia order to prevent
being hit be struck the prisoner
The morning times., 1895-08-04
Settled 1t AmG.bay.

The charges of-forgery and enbezzlement
preferred against Joseph A. Wilson, of
the firm of Wilson & Rogers, by the JUROR
partner, Henry v. Rogers, were nolle
pressed in the police court yesterday by
Assistant District Attorney Mullowney.
The tive partners arranged a settlement
of the difficulty out OF court.
The morning times., 1895-08-04
Robbed a Huckster.

Edward Linkart, William B. Matthews,
and William Jackson were tried in the
police court before Judge Miller yesterday
charged with robbing huckster by the
name OF Andrew Bladen of two bushels
of green corn. The stuff was stolen from
his wagon. The boys were sent | 70
serve thirty days in jail each.
The morning times., 1895-08-04
Police Court Grtst.

In the police court yesterday the fol-
lowing minor cases were disposed Of:
John Butte, larceny of dress goods from
Joseph II. Curren, thirty days; Lacet John
son, assault on James H. Brown, continued;
Martin Mahoney, assault on Helen Mahoney,
thirty days; George Stewart, assault on
James Mcbride, sixty days.
The morning times., 1895-08-04
IN \ WORTHY CAUSE.
Subscriptions Solicited for Widow o
the Unfortunate Cornice- Yorker.

Subscriptions Solicited for Widow of
the Unfortunate Cornice- Worker.
The Times has been requested by the
Eccentric Association OF Steam Engineers
TO open a subscription list for Mrs. Lucy
Phillips, widow OF the coruice worker who
lost his life by the fall of scatfoldiug on the
corner OF welfth aud L streets northwest,
a few weeks ago.
The Times cheerfully acquiesces and
solicits liberal contributions for one who
is left in distressfuIy destitute circum-
stances. Already received:
c. G. Conu.. :. :. :. :. :. :. $500
Eccentric Association of Steam En-
gineers.. .. 500
L dl nter. 400
f. I. Porter. :. rs
Ii. Z. Davis. =, ] 90
L. d 3. " 49, - - :. :. 300
X. L. s.. !. =. :. :. $50
Amalgamated Society of Carpenters
and Joiners.. .. :. 6.25
The morning times., 1895-08-04
w. D. HADGER, 1924 Ave Ss

124; Trenton. 125; George W. Bailey,
12S; Shadrach, 1872.
Sixth Race-SeIling, one mile: Billy
Mckenzie, Minnie Gee, 80; Our Maggie.
100; Sallie WoOdfOrd, ElorOy, Addie
Buchanan, 1o1; Come to Stay, 1O4; Gre
vase, los; Leader Ban, 40; Assignee,
Spend, Ill; San Bias, 113; Amelia May,
4
The morning times., 1895-08-04
,,rs wtpsIow,s soothins svrur

Mrs wfnsIow's Soothing Syrup
Has been used for over fifty years by mil
lions Of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea Sold by druggists in every
part OF the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs Winslowis Soothing Syrup" and
take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents o
The morning times., 1895-08-04
THE EVENING TIMES

THE EVENING TIMES
VIII BE issued Monday and there
after continually on week days. Buy
a copy tomorrow afternoon. One
cent.
The morning times., 1895-08-04
MINISTERS RIDE bicycles
Quite a Number of Washington
DiVines kre SkiIiful WheeImen.
OVERCOME THE OPPOSITION

At First the Men of the Cloth Were
Restrained by the Conservati
Notions OF Some OF Their Parishion-
ers-Rev pr. Sterrett Was the First
TO Break the Barrier.
The morning times., 1895-08-04
Mondays Entries at ST. Asaph.
First Race-Five furlongs. Three-year-

First Race-Five furlongs Three-year-
olds and up Selling.
IYa Horse VT Ind Horse. W.T.
333 Dr.. Faust .106 $50 Minnie s. . =. SO
315 Eddie NJ JOB $50 b Of FeImoy 98
(355lLumbeIm'n 1G3 344 Melinda =. :. 95
$50 Tolosa E. :. 103 353 Jewel :. .95
348 Wyoming 100 (S22lPie =. :. -. ..97
348 Headlight 100 355 Philadelphia 06
Second Race-FouI furlongs Two-year-
olds Settings.
Ind. Horse, W.T.. Ind. Horse. W.T..
- Crescent =. Ills (352lDutch Girl. 104
352 Halle Gay .106 344 LadyWatson104
352 Miss Bows'I1O4 352 Mural :. =. .1o2
.345 Wistful -. 104
Third Race-six and one-half furlongs.
ThIee-year-olds and up. Selling.
Ind Horse. W.T.. Ind. Horse. W.T..
346 savant . :. los '(416)Bob Miller 1o2
296 Stanley NJ 1O2 $50 Annie T. :. 100
s429 LApoIello 1O2 257 Lay Danby1 100
338 Capt Bob 102 315-Unlucky :. 100
Fourth Race-Seven furlongs. Three
year -oldsand up. Selling.
Ind Horse W.T. Ind Horse VT.
$50 J M'LaTn 1O4 356 Trump =. E. so
354 Tuscan :. ..103 356 ]. DHnnison 90
+425 silva =. :. ..101 (353)The Snake e. 90
354 w Cockads .97 333 Miss Carter 81
(356)Po'ede Leon1G0 500 MonitoIess .S7
34S Selah =. :. So
Fifth Race-FouI and one-half furlongs.
-Four -year-olds and up
Ind Horse VT Ind Horse W.T..
= Eclipse il. :. 12o $3.50 J. Lambly III
335 West Park 12O 1926 Sonora E. :. .115
(9aelJ Lowell .12O 333 AmbIaw .. 115
1926 FaSin ....-.117
Sixth Race-FouI and one-half furlongs.
Three -year-olds and up.
Ind. Horse VT Ind Horse. W.T..
351 D. OF Gl'c'eI110 317 Pope :. :. .110
351 Geo. Hakes .11O 33s GeoTgie R. ..110
344 Eva,s Kid .11O 34E Putnam :. . 10
4O7 DnluIey :. :. 110 (346lVelvet Rose 110
tRefers to Alexander Island series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27
Tomorrow,s st. Asnph Entries.

First race. five furlongs, sellng-Flattery,
10?; Myrtle R., 30; Son Malheur, 90; Fas-
sett. Tralee %; Chedar, Briscoe Nc
Keever. Craftsman, Blondys Victim, 81;
Eva's Kid, Black Beauty, 80.
Second race. two year oids, four furlongs,
selling-Septour. lis; AL Helenbolt. u.s.;
Mario, us: Torello. 11J: Monolithe, 10:
Gimme, 115: Wistful, 115; Loshade, 10;
Carpenter. 115.
Third race, five furlongs, selling-Susie
r., Caroven, Sharon. 1oI; Leporen. la,
Patti, 102: Brogan, Unlucky, Mac Hunt,
Stanley NJ, %; Juliet, Ida R., %.
Fourth race, six and a half furlongs. sell
ins-Juggier Blizzard. Jersey, Red Star,
Eolic, Young Magenta. 100; Pirate Chief,
%; Some More, May K, %.
Fifth race. four and half furlongs.-
Paragon, ia; Daybreak, H.; Hard Work,
Ill; Marie Lowell, Halcyon, 1913; Manola,
1UI; Mrs. Stewart, Siberia, Jessie Taral. M.
Sixth race, one and one-siXteenth miles,
selling-India Rubber, 105: Sir Raj, los;
Minnesota, 100; John Wrinkle, 10J; Quar-
termaster, 1GJ; Geo. Hakes, 1O2; Gaiety.
1U2; Sandstone, 1O2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27
CONCERNING FILInUSTERS.
The Captain of the Raleigh Reports
Things Very Quiet.

The Captain of the Raleigh Reports
Things Very Quiet.
Under date of June 81, at Key West. Fla.
Captain Miller, commanding the Raleigh,
reports to the Navy Department, saying
that he intended to make cruise west
ward as far as Tampa bay. and concern
ing the flibusters, says:
Matters here are very quiet, and the
conditions are such as to indicate that it is
very improbable that any serious attempts
to violate the neutrality laws will be made.
In case there are any Cubans here who
earnestly desire to go to Cuba at this time,
and who have determination enough to
attempt it, the movement would of ne
cessity be confined to small parties, and
the transportation to some of the small
craft CAPABLE of navigating the reefs. Such
vessels would be able to accommodate
small parties only.
The revenue cutter McLane, which has
light draught, and can navigate the pass
ages inside the reefs and among the keys,
is we'll adapted for service here. Since our
arrival she has made cruise to the east
ward as far Forney Rocks, inside the
reefs ard among the keys. She returned
this morning and the captain informs me
that he has not seen anything of a sus-
picious nature. The fact seems to be well
established now that the party which left
here on the 9th instant numbered between
fifteen and twenty only, and that they were
taken from the north end of the island by
a small sailing vessel, and probably trans
ferred TO some other vessel near the Ba-
hamas."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27
Vnxiinyton Stock Exchange.

/ Sales-regular call-12 O'Clock m.-Eekington Rail-
Potomac Tslsph S, aoaeo, saGo ,,,, -,
~: H:ss' lid T. 6 ! = s' iHss IL ia bid T. IS
1901 iIS BID STOCK a, ear S1Sy
Reg 2ios. SIs' 100 Sid I currency '0''' lila Oia
Miscellaneous Observation-Disclosures and George
S 81 iss @shed %etfSgsaa Mail5anS ccaH s.
road Jis, >1loH bid; ii2 asked, WASHINGTON Gas
e eSmpany seer s. hid WashnsssSn Cas-
Company sony Is So 1870 30, bid United States Electric
Telephone 5s, 100 bid. American Security and
Trust 's, F. and A.; 1907 bid. lol asked. AmerI-
ITO bid, ils asked, washington Market Company
Company exten. Is. l05 bid. Masonic Hall AssocIa
ZION % ios hid Washington p; hsht Infantry i.
81 I'D. S Did Washington L'sh' Infantry I'd Is 's
National Bank s,O,ss;-Bank Of Washington, 30
ssanisss $50 s pa i9S asked second 10 bid
lii bid. West End 1O6 hid, IOsis asked Traaers'
loG14 bid. los asked. Lincoln u bid. Ohio. IS
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies ional Safe
p sa fdan and and T rust i 80 S 2 asked Washn
Security q and Trust, lbs bid Washington Safe De-
Raiiroad Stoeks.--Washington and Georgetown
26l bid, 81 asked. Metropolitan. 50 asked. Co
lumba, 10 asked Belt, 20 asked. EckinstoE. IS
asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks Washington Gas,
80 bid, SO asked. Georgetown Gas 80 lid lTiS
asked United States Electric Light. .i34 bid,
1851 asked.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's. is bid. i3 asked.
Franklin, i3 bid. AZ asked. Metropolitan, 6S bid.
Corcofan. SO bid. Potomac, GSat bid Arlington.
80 bid; l65 asked German American. 100 BIZ.
hid, Is asked. Riggs, ia bid, So asked. Peoples
i5E bid. asked. Iincoln, Sc bid. 81, asked
Commercial, AZ bid
Title Insurance Siocks.-Ecal Estate Title. 10
bid. Columbia Title. q bid asked Washingi"
Title, asked.
Telerhone Stccks.- Pennsylvania. 2s bid 90 ask
Chesapeake and oPtomac IS bid. s. asked Ar
lean Grapiiophcne. 3Il bid SA asicd. Pncun9'
Gun Carriage, % lid.
Misc sneous Stocks.-Washin.ton flarl-"t.
hid Great Falls Ice, 100 bid. Full !rn ~
rana 20 ast-I. Mergxuths'er Linotype, ~ L..
Ios asked.