davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
THE VILLAGE OF CRAWFORD.
A BEAUTIFUL HOME SPOT on THE NEw-JERsE,
CENTRAL RAILROAD.

A BEAUTIFUL HOME SPOT on THE NEw-JERsEY
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Since Harlem swallowed up by the new
growth OF New-York City. suburbs 10 the metropo-
lis have been driven across the river east and
west The suburb OF Brooklyn az It was forty
years ago. has suburbs OF Its own extending
over a large portion OF Western Long Island. New
Jersey has gained largely by reason OF this over
how Of home-seekers and the several railroads have
arranged their timetables In the interests OF the
commuter. Meanwhile also. much attention has
been given since 1876 10 the creation OF towns along
the several New-Jersey railroad lines OF much
picturesqueness both In the laying OF the grounds
and In the architecture OF the buildings. One OF the
places which have como into notice recently as
attractive place Of residence within reach OF the
city u the little community OF Crawford. the Gen.
trail Railroad Of Ncw-Jersey at a distance Of about
seventeen miles from the banks OF the Hudson
River. and clustering around those Of tho Railway
stream. This little town Is located that It's
beauty and pcturesqueness can only be appre-
ciated by a visit TO 1t and sojourn within its Dor
ders. 1t is park In its plan OF creation. and
the houses so charmingly enveloped In spring
foliage just now to have much Of their beauti-
ful outlines obscured except close inspection.
Crawford Is now expanding through a acqusi-
ton TO which is given the title Roosevelt Manor.
This tract Of land is peculiarly adapted to the
construction Of handsome homes In groups affording
soping lawns. broad avenues. and every facility for
comfortable and pleasing to the vision Building
sites to tho number of about $50 provided for
the highest ground. There many houses
here already, of which range In their cost
price from $4,000 10000. The spot is peculiarly
attractive for summer and winter homes by reason
of the existence there Of native trees affordng
shade In the hotter months and protection from
storms in the colder season The Lehigh Valley rail-
road also enters the town OF Crawford the popula-
ton of which itself is now about $500. The town
Is on the southern slope OF the Orange Mountains
and directly south of and about five miles distant
from Summit and Short Hills. 1t is only seven
miles west OF Plainfield and five miles from Eliza
beth In one direction and Railway In the other.
The ground is 100 feet above tide-water. 1t Is an
exceedingly social community and this character
is strictly maintained In connection with the dis
posing Of the sites for houses In that only the
desirable citizens are encouraged 10 build their
homes there.
Both Crawford and Roosevelt Manor have been
towns OF rapid growth, and their Improvement Is
the direct result OF the constantly increasing desire
OF many we-known business men or New-York
CITY TO live beyond the bounds OF the metropolis
and at a point which while afrording ample breath
ing space is not so far away as TO render the jour-
ney between home and once or store tedious and
fatieuug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
COLONEL WARING Defends ms MEN
POLICEMAN ioss ACCUSED or INTERPRETING WITH
THE REMOVAL Or TRUCKS


THE REMOVAL or TRUCKS
colonei Warning said yesterday concerning tho
orln,ed report that no had been seized by gang
and locked 40 IN n stable IN Thrtcenth-Ht FIJI
day night "1'his report In manufactured was
not In that part OF town last nish, u " s'"'pF
ridiculous" There was more however. IMAM inc
teport OF his imprisonment 10 disturb tho 'oiohe'
lie learned that some Of his officers hah been set
upon and maltreated on Friday night WINE se'h'ns
trucks In Thirteenth-st. between Tn'rd anu o"'
nves Policeman i.o22 accused OF aiu'hs inc
mob The Colonel secured from his men written
reports OF what occurred and forwarded 'nem 10
the President OF the Police Board win ie''c'
Ono written statement was from Charles N. MOORE
Deputy Commissioner who wrote that ne oroerea
District Superintendent Corsa to seize Vehcies III
Thirteenth-st. and undertook. with the ala OF
George Gore seize those In 'rweitth-st. Tohce
Officer No. 1872 he said. instead OF assisting 'he
Street Cleaning men. helped the stable gang from
Van Tassel Kearney. who rushed 'he se'~eu
vehicles back into their stable. Later the state
ment continues, 1.-THE officer, seeing me- cropped
the wagon which he had his hanas on, s"u ~ ~, ~
IN, III he stable I sent Section Foreman DaIy Tor
him with the request that he step OUT, inr o''t Sc,
positively refused TO come out. put ao eu ~"
humber BY this time the crowu from ln '. si
st had swelied the MOB In Twelttn-s, anu tninss
Looked threatening Mr.. Gore sucereuo .hl',t 800,
iog two II the vehicles whereas ne shouid nave
had thirteen. 49,. IT ~ f,ors.
The other statements were from ~. - .oott, saji
tendent District No I: George uoIe, eelaileu
s.eener: James DAILY foreman Fourteenth oecuoh'
and Michael Bergin. assistant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
IN ANNOYANCE TO SCH0oLGi"LS'
rtr POLICE LOOKING yon fooN" VIZ.
uAs MADE HIMSELF opNo"'oo' ""''
GRAMMAR SCHOOL No. IT,

..,. .o, ,c,, LOOKING yoH A YOUNG MAN WIN
ga. MADE HIMSELF OBNOXIOUS ABOUND
onAMMAn SCHOOL NO H.
a.. .,,,hor NJ weeks complaints nave oe'"
-. g., n,ren,a whose children attend 'rn'n'''
echoo, No ~, IN Lexington-ave' oe.w.e" .hom,
so',o' .,x,n and one hindred-and-hfth rts' ABOUT
- ,,or rho hang around the school p",'''"s
,.o, school IL dismissed ana annoy so'"o
ahud,an This Is entirely girls sra""'" 49,
.,a &, one Of the largest. II not the largest ~ Wv
"',.. Counting the primary department '"e.e NJ
.. enc n,n,,. IN the school. II Is sltua'eu ~.
ono NJ the best residence portions OF ia'." ,,,".
o"e ~ ,. .,h. s,r,. come from well-to-do fam'hes'
Tho complaints have been directed cn'c"y r "n
Young man. who has made h'rnse'i ~, 49, No
sive 10 some OF the girls. Inc h.'e",o
10. has been called to the ob)ecuohao'e you.', "
do,oc,,ves have been detailed for se'era' "e"s "
..a,ch tho school Until Friday afternoon tue po''.e
d,d M, succeed In finding any man whom '"ey is''
. ,,,er,y IN arrest Friday morning one vi Tue
~,-,. 4, ~. school was approached by young man.
e. s, . ,ch below the average height. ana wore
,,d hard The actions OF the man thoroughly
,, ,h Girl She ran into the school ana re-
-, ,h. occurrence TO the principal. Miss Helen
=. r..n,,c Miss flaming told the police and an
~. ,n,mraS was paced about the school. ABOUT
moon Friday the police noticed mn ,r anf ar
noum given by the frightened girl ana ar
descn,p, ' lie gave his name as Augustin Vitrck
Isstcu mn, he vas the father OF one OF the pupils
re sa,u -, Una" acme family trouble. his daughter did
not i've with him. bu, Win me 70 see his daushter
tnhi as not identified by the Eri VINO nsa pcsn
a. ~ - ,hst morning. he was aliowed 10 90 Inc
.nSs are etill keeping close ws'cn On 'ns SCHOOL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
DREW ruyorooycAL o0MMEY CEMENT

The twenty-eghth anniversary exercises OF Drew
Theological Seminary. at Madison. N d. VIII he.
gin to-day at 7:sO .. m. with the anniversary OF
me seminary Missionary Association, 'n' sermon
being by the Rev. Marcus J.. TAFT. n, missionary
10 emma The rest of the programme ~ Mohdhy'
May 1872 D. m examination of classes: 100 p. m.
competitive readings for the George n. Crooks
prize, Tuesday May l4-9 a. m. and D. M ex-
animation OF classes; $50 .. M. bsccaia"rea'e SER
mon py Bishop Cyrus d. Foss Weanesaa,ys a m
Board Of Trustees: ii r, M, annual meeting Of the
Alumni Association; 71E .. m. anniversary q the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
TO INSPECT THE HANDLING or rMMI0RAxrs

The Italian papers. both In this city and through
out Italy. are bitterly complaining about the way
italian immigrants are treated at Ellis Island ana
professor A. OldriVi. the chief agent OF the i'aa"
Government. who looks after the interests Of his
countrymen on Ellis Island. has sent out an invi-
tation to the editors OF Italian papers IN this city
and the accredited agents OF Italian papers to visit
the Island on Wednesday next. when large num-
Der OF immigrants are expected and Judge LOT them
selves how the new arrivals are treated me pro
lessor Is warm In praise Of the way III "hch the
authorities treat the immigrants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
Axrx,oAys Ar soMr roRFioy HorxLa

savoy Hotel ti,ondon). William X Vanderbilt. y
o. Beach j. J.. Webb. Jesse selisman. Mr. ana Mrs
Percy chubb, H. II. benedict T. II, Phoenix and
family Ferdinand Diumspthal and family. Mrs. Rcd
field Proctor and family II. +. Bishop. jayard
Thayer and Frank Hubbard.
Hotel Victoria U.ondon).-G. w. Parker. j. T.
Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. J, wertmeyeir, e. c. BECK
+, Fisher Or G. Mcseady, w. r. iiervey, II. o.
Ruser. r. A. Colt. II. Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Quister. =, <,., , ,.,.,
rv Nr and Mrs w NJ Kerr r. II. Walker. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank A. Freeman M and Mrs j. r.
and Mrs. C. NJ Phelps. a. S. Scholle and family.
MIR and Mrs. s. ID. Brewster T.. q. krcmer' Mr..
and Mrs s. s. Dennis and family. Colonel James
y Neal and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
RIO DAY FOR TNMTGRANrS

There was a tremendous influx OF immigrants
info this port yesterday. and the authorities at
Ellis Island had their hands full In passing the
large crowd through. The following steamships
landed immigrants Augusta Victoria. 1907 Palatia.
543. both from Hamburg; the Britannia. 922 Luz
cana. 49, both from Liverpool:. the Bothna, from
Mediterranean ports. 92l. and La Touraine. from
Iiayre 67s making a total Of to02. a number which
was last exceeded on June s. 1898. when 4i42 immi-
grants were landed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

There will be an extra gala performance on both
afternoon and evening OF Saturday. May Is. at the
Eden Musee for the benent Of st. Marks Hospital
No III second-ave. This institution. which s
purely non sectaran. and situated In one OF the
most densely populated neighborhoods In New-York
IA In great need OF funds owing the severity OF
last winter and Il IL hoped the general public will
throng the Eden MusAs both day and night The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
ONLY THREE DAYS MORE.

The Food Show. at the Grand Central Palace will
be open until Wednesday night 1t is an attraction
TO men, women and children. and the iiberaiity OF
the exhibitors. the good music. the lectures every
afternoon are much for the admission. q cents.
The. show opens at o'clock and closes at 1890
p "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
7HIRTEEN's FIFTH ANNUAL LADIES' DINNER.

This years ladies' dinner OF the Thirteen Club
will take place tomorrow evening at the Hotel 81.
Denis. Among the speakers will be Judge Nc
Adam. OF the Superior Court: Judge Bschof Of the
Court of Common Pleas; Surrogate Arnold, Nelson
Smith. w. w. Niles and w. Lane O'Neill. A fine
musical programme will be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
4 YsLLowBoox ARTISTS LUCK.
y. Thu ch,caso Record,

From The Chicago Necoru'
"Oh. pa" cried little Tommy, excltedly. the cat'o
got his tall all covered with Ink. and just look what
funny marks he's made on the noor."
Great Caesar! my child, don't touch him" .sx -
iii can reproduce that In . sketch Ny fortune y
mader'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
OPERA SINGERS ALLOWED TO LAND

The German opera singers who arrived mere OF
the steamship Augusta Victoria late on FRIDAY
nisht and were detained as contract 'aoorers q.
Eiiis Island. were all liberated yesterday ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

thIrty-seven happy people came up from INC IN,
migrant station on the steamboat Laura NJ Ftaf'h
aud aoon vanished away into the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

.,o, association. grafton by the Rev pr n't .ss
Alumni W,,mlm1ton ronference, class o. Nth.
Thursday n u, ~, conn,rh,u,smmn'"' wv
Az; rnlscopaI Church. Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

A HANDSOME Conversation Chair. In
"A splendid Brocatelle. with trimmings
Of marbleized plush cords. and heavy
bullion fringe. In pale blue and scion;
a simply unheardof bargain. II az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

Il LINT Glass Lem
Il onade Sets. 7
pieces. Handsomely
engraved and deco
rated. fancy colored
nlnt glass: price. with
b r SIS or silverine
tray. l.D: price. 90
less fray.......sCO
The evening times., 1895-12-12
A Grand. Sweet Song.

o, get NE quill from the Dodo's wing.
Or a plume from the Mugwuinp bird,
A pen for a NJ essage to scar AMI sing,
To fly and sh oot with roar and ring,
Till the heart of the world is stirred
With the Consecrate word. can.
will drop m 8 hook in the Brain fumes deep
Where the mighty Mind wheels go;
Where the Thought slike fishe shine aud leap
And flop in my Thought creei in heap;
Where the Thought whales plunge and
blow,
In a Consecrate row.
o, bring me a ream of Sleeps kins good,
Till write of the wool SO free,
On tablets made of ebony wood -e'r.-
And worthy the great beatitude
To be grated on a nobier tree,
The word of ~ Consecrate Me.
o, ominous midst of the sacrificed duck,
Or the bluefish OF Buzzards Bay,
What sign and token of Cleveland's luck?
From you what word of cheer may pluck?
What breezes of Destiny play
BY my Consecrate way? -
o, Thurber, my friend and my mate,
What visions arise i'll mel
know that the people must long and wait
For the helping hand of the Son of Fate,
For the darling of Destiny,
For Cousecrate G. C.i
New York Sun.
The evening times., 1895-12-12
MILLIONS AT THE ALTAR.
Third Wedding Within a Month in
the Family Of Rocksfellers.
Manufacturers Son, a Princeton
Graduate and Practitioner.

New York. Dec. 12.-standing beneath
a gorgeous floral canopy and environed by
scene of horticultural splendor in the
MUSHROOM of her fathers country place,
lockwood Hall, Tarrytown-on-tht Hudson,
Miss Emma Rockefeller, eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rockefeller, was
welded at noon today to Dr. d. Hunter Nc
Alpin, jr., son of d. Hunter McAlpin OF New
York city.
1t was the third nuptial celebration in the
Rockefeller family within a month, and in
point or brilliancy surpassed the two pre-
cedins events.
On the approach of the bride the groom
stepped forward, and ta king her by the hand
conducted her to the altar. taking a posi-
iion directly under the floral canopy.
The Rev. DR.. Thomas Armiiagc. of st.
Barth oomew's Church, New York, as
sisted by the Rev. DR.. Harris, OF Yonkers,
then proceeded with the ceremony. While
the betrothal service was being read the
choir sang. to organ accOmpa niInent, the
anthem, 20, Perfect Love-"
AT the conclusion of the marriage cere-
mony Mendelssohn's wedding March,"
''Mitlsummer Nights Dream was rendered
by the choir and orchestra.
During this rendition the bridal couple
remained under the canopy and received the
usual congratulations, at the conclusion OF
which the choir sang, assisted by the
orchestra, the march frnn 'Tannhauser."
The bride carried a large bouquet nf white
rosebuds
A buffet breakfast was served in the
main dining ro,,m. 400 people partici-
pating.
Miss Emma Rockefeller is the eldest
daughter of william Rockefeller. who Is
rcputed to be worth SOS. 900 900. She is
about twenty-four years old. highly ac-
complshetl. and considered one of Amer
ica's greatest young heiresses.
DR.. McAipin is irty-tbree years old.
son ID. ii. McAlpin. the emillionaireto tobacco
manufacturer. He is a practicing physi-
clan of New York city. professor of Belle
vuc College. and an 'S5 Princeton graduate.
The young couple received hundreds of
beautiful and costly presents.
The evening times., 1895-12-12
Down South in GeOrgy

The cOtton's took TO market an the corn
is in the bin,
An the punkin's like a big an yellow
moon;
An there's lots O. time fer courtin' of the
girls you want TO win,
An the fiddle strikes the merriest Kind
o tunei
An its: Way down South in Georgia."
Where the music moves your feet;
Where the cane mills sgrindin'-grindin',
An the juice is drippin' sweet!
It's snOwin' in New England, an they're
shiverin' in the West,
An the icicles are hangin' in the East:
But the mountains an the valleys sing a
song OF JOY and rest,
An the 'possunl's brown and juicy at the
feast!
An its: way down South in Georgiai''
Where the music moves your feet;
An the old cane mills are grindin',
An the Juice is drippin' sweet!
Atlanta Constitution.
The evening times., 1895-12-12
FOUND IN A DREAM.
Vision Repeats Bible Verses Near
Which There Was 81 5000.

Portland. Me-, Dec. 9.-Mrs. Eliza
Rumery always said that when siie died
she would leave her property to the family
of Capt. AnaZiah Emery OF Everett,
Mass, in whose home she once lived for
seventeen months. But when she did die
about three years ago. 1T WIS found that
the money had all been left to church in
Biddeford, Me-, Now Mrs. Emery Is bring
Ing action against the executor of the will.
Her claim is one Of the most remarkable
ones ever presented to a probate court.
1t was heavenly vision" which led Mrs.
Emery to the discovery OF the evidence
which, she thinks, entities her to the
$4,000 legacy. In a dream in tie night
she saw a dead friend who bad wiIied her
money to Some one else. but who left the
dreamer treasure 10 a large, richiy-cbased,
gold-clasped, stuff covered Bible. This
lrIend repeated three verses from the
Bible several times and then vanished.
when Mrs. Emery awoke in the morning
she told her husband about ii. He was SO
impressed With tic practical side of the
matter that he Immediately went TO the pa e
lor and consulted the big, gilt-edged Bible
there which correspoEded well with that
which figured in the vision.
His search for the verses quoted in the
dream was successful. Tie first one he
found In st. John xiv:2. and the second in
st. Matthew, KS The third and last verse
wasUneoue. II was Psalms. 23. Thelcaves
were stuck together at the corners. That
settled il. The dream was a prophecy!
But the captain did not proceed w;tifundue
haste. Hedetcrmined not to open the sealed
leaves without wituesses. Sohe waited with
the precious volume tightly clasped in his
hands until the rest of the family had
arisen.
Then the whole family assembled in the
siiting-roum and the seal was broken.
There was Il document inside. The paper
was signed by the dead Mrs Runicry, and
left to the Emcrys her fortune of $4,000,
instead of L. the Biddeford Church, as in
the will which had been allowed.
The ease has now been dragging along in
the Maine courts in one way and another
for nearly two years. The present action is
brought t. compe! Judge Burbank. executor,
to carry intn effect IN alleged oral contract
on the part uf Mrs. RIniery to make 4 VIII
in favor ur Ms. Emery. La answer, u ce-
murrer has been filed. the ella i'm being made
that as Il matter of la W Mrs. Emery Cannut
recover. II The demurrer is overruled the
case will go before Il jury. 'r'" -
There is no question that the Biddeford
Church needs the money badly, as it was 81
hard pressed that its pastor had Ia resign
because the society c,'uld not pay him his
salary. .rtH "ffs - -''-i.''s %
The evening times., 1895-12-12
A GOod RaI,er.

In a missionary meeting in Greenport,
Long Island, Miss Holmes, a returned mis-
sionary from Syria, recently related the
following interesting story: One day
native applied to the missionary for copy
of the New York Tribune...,ui.--r =,
He wanted one very much, because he
had been told it was good paper But
you cannot read it," said the missionary;
lit is not printed in Arabic" The persist
ent native was urgent, without giving the
reason for his ca rnest desire and so i copy
wasgiven him. About fortnight afterward
he made his appearance at the station, his
face beanling with pleasure. rs he began his
praises OF the New York Tribune.
Good paper, said he; very good pal peri
.'You could not read a word. What makes
you think sou said the missionary why.
l took the paper home, tore it up into small
bits. put 1t in to bottle, filled il with water,
let them soak few days, and all our family
have been drinking of the water ever since,
and it has completely cured us all OF rheu-
matism."-New York Tribune
The evening times., 1895-12-12
Dan villa ms Celebration.

Dan Williams, the financial clerk of the
District side OF the police court, today
celebrated the thirty-third anniversary of
the day he pla yed Kingdom Comm in the
Day OF Jubilee On his drum for the Twen-
ty-fourth New Jersey, while FreDch's di-
vision of Gen. Buruside's army, with that
brigade and Dan in front, crossed the Rap
pahannock River in the face of snow
storm and the eneiny's fire. They stayed
over all day, and tonight Mr.. Williams
viii celebrate their return from Fredericks-
burg-one of the swiftest movements ever
made by n regiment during the war. The
Twenty-fourth was still in the lead un the
return trip. but there wasn't any time for
drum beating.
The evening times., 1895-12-12
GALES PETITION DENIED.

No Days Ded ucted From the Time Of
Prisoner Whose Fine Is Unpaid.
The application filed before Cnited States
Commissioner John 0'Donneil for the re-
lease OF Frank Gales from custody, was
heard this morning and denied.
Gales is in jail serving a term for petit
larceny. He was sentenced for six months
and fined S35, with additional iisprison-
ment in default of pa yment of fine. The
plea made in his behalf was that ander the
law he is entitled to five days in each
month for good behavior, and having al
ready served six months. the deduction
would complete the penalty.
This was objected by Assistant United
States Attorney Jeffords, upon the grounds
that where fine remains unpaid no dcduc-
tion for good behavior can be made, and
the commissioner so held.
The evening times., 1895-12-12
Stricken With PARALYSIS.

James Lowry, the father OF Miss Ida
Lowry, who has a case against the Wash
ington and Georgetown Railroad in the
upper court, was stricken with paralysis
in front of the office of Lawyer Campbell
Darlington about IL O'Clock this morning,
and removed to the Emergency Hospital in
the ambulance. Mr.. Lowry with his
daughter and Mr.. Darlington, who is her
attorney, were just returning from the court,
where the case had been continued, and were
about to enter his office when the old gen.
tleman was stricken. He w;,s carried in
side and the ambulance summoned.
The evening times., 1895-12-12
3l4 and 3I6 7th ST.

end We're crystal stands OF fruit. Beside
each cover was cursage bouquet OF
viOlets fpr the ladies or n bontonniere for
the gentlemen, and a dainty menu card.
painted with spring flowers and tied with
lavender ribbons.
Much OF the artistic porcelain used was
decorated by the fair hands uf the mistress
of the hu,ise and set of quaint apostle
SPOONS, picked up abroad by Prof. An
drews, were conspicuuusly interesting.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Thunias
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Kaufman, Miss
Eleanor Dorsey, Mr.. John Chew, Miss
Minnegerode, and Mr.. Augustus Crane.
The evening times., 1895-12-12
Assignment of stonecutters.

William MacKenzi and John Mackenzie,
stoDecutters, compos ing the firm OF william
Mack eDzie and Co.. today made an as
sigDment To John Wilmarth for the bene-
fit of their creditors. The assets are as
follows: Stock OF stone in yard at corner
OF New Jersey avenue and X street, $500;
equii In lot 30, square 9S2, 500, suBdry
accounts due, S2l7; total, S1,217. The
liabilities amount to 2,2I5, mainly due TO
creditors who are not residents of the
District. There is one item OF $3.50 due to
to u. b. Graft OF this city.
The evening times., 1895-12-12
Stolen Proper,y Recoyered.

Ella Joyce, oolored, was arrested yes
terday by Detectives Weldon and Horne
on suspicion Of having robbed the Ingie-
side, boarding house. and locked up at
the station house. Since then the dete6-
tives recovered lot Of towels, bed cloth
Ing, undercIothing, books, hats, lambre-
quins, rockctbook and lot pf icwelry
which she admitted taking. She will be
tried before Judge Miller tomorrow.