davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

o,have W corner 4ohs,t 2 3 lnISc' Henri, 81
cldst 80 S5s East Giuseppe Mania and wife to 1000
.q SasnS sSo Il It OF Central West, ok
ioe :: William Forster and James Livingston 40 zoo
oG sha WHY'S s 30 :, Of shave 25noso Johann
sandman Ct q? 4 to issn aes anh vii. to
MaG G8Es % 80 sG. Fannie Kapper LipPman
,1,i " ,.sts. Mo %s2.n s al s' TO
49,. s 49, "''e' ...... 3542
same Fnope,,y; Frank Marsh Marsh by Ellen Marsh 7os
sauna s"a' Srap.r 1S Ti%c,h bon and
Lcvi is"t. 30 o. Humc K,hin.ky Lizzie Bar
s?d.s,. n i75 +, Of oii,ave is.ox,so: Ida ,o,o
Roonson to Hsn EEL, , ioH'Tn n ii,rirarc rel,
cree To- Helen Van Mcerbeke. ;::;: 1000
L. Ish% GapScli and wife to Of John 600
Morris,aye. n . corner i5i,hst 30 6se2. also
corner Morrsase and i5',h-st "a GS'': ., co
io2ts, n 5. 80 It q u 3iaye. 25xiooli. Fred
lo5i.st n S. s2G Z, " 4 3i-avc. i7.Gx5oii: Rosa
,a. .9S *, 70 II, %rs Gaf1c + Wing to Oliver
ii,,isf s. isos It " n shave. % Gxseii:
ia'i'h-st % y. $50 q u 1en9s- ave 2'S'' II;
isiHs, Nss aoa and 80 We~: nathan Hobart
an si, 10 ".i'a@ 81, TN r. of iss;s 2a.ico
pr ar M MosS AMI AM" s o. wpsi chard Mes.
.iior AMI VIZ - nathan ro 'natsri a,xe II:
l.fn flynn ana wife to John Flynn: 49,; ~"
N el~my.I 75a, 7as;,;oSi,os John cofbe',
Vary ,. lne- y ,r,,6 s., 2issaaoxrrcsular
anl other property. Carlton " Crane 20 }
vlils'",e v > ~ 4, = u i3sh-s, 2atsi0: .o.o
Muk- farheoo' ana VIE 70 LINZ ID ssi;6
MARCUS uultharr and wife 70. Lizzie nohnss 1000"
c,inr Place IS - Il = concori.ave Mary
ne B,cr and another to Frederick Gieblcr
~ 2a II i n,pIS and WIZ. s
"a.,c ave corner II Rysr place 27osioo;
I 10 Engel-pn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
DEL, LACNAWANNA AND WESTERN r. II.
stations in NeW-NOrk foot OF Barclay and
Christopher Streets
IESTIDlIEp TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
cans pINrS('H Il,.tr

plrec, route to NEWARK BLOoMFlELD MONTcLAlR
TIE ORANGES. summit. Bernarlsyi.e. BasSins
Isdce Madison Morristown PasSaic. Paterson. Boom
ton Dover Sanhope. BUDDs LAKE LAKE Ho-
PATCONG. IIackettstown. SCHOoIEN : MOUNTAIN
Washington. pfIlIIIPSBr' RG. EASrON. WATER
GAP, STROUDSBCRG. Pocono Mountains. SCRAN'
TON. PITTSrON. WILKESBARRE. NANTICokE
DANVlLI.E. NORTHUMBERLAND Mon,rose BiNo.
HAMTON. OXFORD NORWICH. Waterville. UTICA
RICHFIELD SPRINGS. Cortland. SYRACUSE os'
WEGO. ITHACA, OWEGO. ELMIRA. CORNING.
BATH DANSvIIIE. BUFFALO and all points WEST.
NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST
T:2O A. M.-BINGHAMTON MAI. Stops principal
900 A. M.-BUFFAIO. SCRANTON BINGHAMroN,
UTICA. RICHFIELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE ara
OSwEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars con,
Buffalo with train for Chicago. arriving 81"
a ia. morning.
100 p M.-sCRANroN. BlNGHAMroN and ELMsA
EXPRESS. Pullman parlor
400 p NJ. SCRANTON. WILKESBARRE and PLfA'
OtrTH EMPRESS Pullman psror
1880 NJ tDaiv).-Rufraio Vestibuled Limited Exprss
for SCRANTON. BINGHAMToN. ELMIRA Buys:
6 FAIO. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car. Connects
y Buffalo with train for Chicago arriving az 9:S3 =
day. ..v.
o:3O =. NJ Daiy)-BUFFALO. SCRANTON. RINGHAS'
TON. UTICA. SYRACUSE and OsWEGO EXPRpe
Pullman Buffet Sleepers.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS "
and ~, Broadway. Tickets ferry stations
TS5 and 9tc Broadway 80 West i25th-s. 80 Courous
ave- York: AS and I26 Fuon-st and "a Brosdwsy
Brookvn. Time tables. giving full Information az :"
stations. "a
wESTcOT~r EXPRESS COMPANY will call FOR s"e
check baggage from hotel or residence TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF W-jERSEY.
tAnthracite coal used exciusively)
Four tracks Automatic Block sgnais'
ON AND AFTER DEC BID, loos.

Anthracite coal used EXCUSE e. e.,.,.
Four tracks. Automatic Block Slgnais
on AND AFTER DEC 3D.; isoa.,
Trains leave station foot OF Lipettyccs,., a.
For Easton. Bethlehem Ailentown Ma", 10 20 "a "A
e 70 aa.oS 40 40 s:is 7s5 Ae?oSH sund'
20 C7:i5 to Eas,onJ A. NJ. 100. go 500 BID n
70 For W w "a pf sSnas AND sc 10 '0
For READING at 30 500 o:io. 1000 li;so A. NJ i;io.
80 500 ZOO. 5.45 l3o ~ d2,2 n 1nsn I'm
days 80 a NJ ad go s go sio Ss" H. Mo 30 90
500 5:45 p NJ. 1915 night Sundays l:"o' o'"o o."
suI5ur eyssu-r ,o and Wi snssyt a 800 p
For Rcd Bank. Long Rranch and noins y, !. Fens
Pleasant 40 s:l5 II 80 A. n. 80 l;4' $40 70 Ksd
nanD - 30 81, p synda 200 f p ocean
FOR LAKEWOOD.
40 sis A. NJ. LAS. 3 40. 4:4o p ~ -.
Fer F3rqmnsa,,e Tons RysF sa aG faFk anu
For Atlantic city. Vneland and Bridgeton 4''o A. ~
For Monmouth Beach seab-Irh, and Hghl..d' Z
Navesint. 30 Sis 1870 4. ". 80 las. AIS. ~
p NJ Sundays 900 \ NJ. 400 NJ
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMoRE AND WASHING
T l Rs9S i Gs IN r. 1870 no $40 100 n1s:; F
CAS- 500 'Diains car1 800 100. SIS p. n; i2ls
200 Dining carr 500 p NJ. 1913 night. ,.oo ,,,.
For Baltimore and Washington. week days. 300 liD
DINING car. 4 NJ. $50 800. 500 Dining Can zoo
4 s. 100 500 Dining Car 600 P ~. 1918 niA,..
Tickets paror-car be procured at ~ lII
oGi as oii lao 323 Broadway. I3' 9Th ave Eax
iuniblsavs New-York COURTS SEQ Fui,on-st Brook.
lvr aS Broadway williamsburg The New-iork Trarsses
Company will csi' fr check baggage from hotel -
residence 70 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot Of Desbrosses and Cortandt Strsets.

STATIONS foot OF Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets.
In Effect January IA, l ss;
1850 MEAsH 1
Compartment sleeping Dining smoking ana OS;e,ys.
A. NJ. Cincinnati $40 4. H.. Indianapolis 74' A Z
100 "5 ?'F %thrcAco AND St. LOUIS EXP EXPRESS
louis az" 7 p. ' M' SSicaeo p. N
600 M%EsTEKS ExPREssss 1rsmsn s%..g' ,:::
q: So
ArT dy' cine,aosIi P NJ I@danaDol'' 1918 p n.
1:" i:fass slsss'ps
land " s,H sff;E sogTH ,,
s5s:;ona! Parlor %nd Dining S.t caT,i 80
$sS S' "a osSS a., SSSs ss
al par2r ,r and ppng SasI Mini 70 'D'"'"s arb
soTTHrRx" EAIIWAv rxphEss 80 N; d ss
so sss, d %G sleeper. S sSs
TINT enS q q sc sp'ss f., Is Is
sSy go s,s'1 F. da aD' sleeper. to Tampa "a
ThT Por FcGns f"f a nn1s oRFoLK
Cha,iis route. 4. NJ week-days. and. with Throax
rS Isep STLsITrS CIV. 100 P NJ weekdays rhrou
FOR CAPE MAY 100 P. N; weekdays -, ~, o....
SG ple asns n oo ~ p 10 $40 $40 and ii59
c;reSeS. s45 a. NJ : u p.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
20 $50 90 2snna I n Spnp l9 ca9 Tp1.
;s e 5ss sa aS ei?'s SaI @
dD,ning car 32O Dining Carr. T. 80 Dining
Car dining Carr ~ oe s III II a nsH! "a,
Broadway Aston House. and foot 81 , s,- An a.
Corand streets: Court street ,,n loot ~ FULTON
Street Brooklyn Station Jersey cry, f,orn
hotels and residences through to destination, ,oon
s. NJ Provost. =, N ags,,
General Manager. Geherai ra'' "e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
TO HAVE THEIR ANIMAL DINNER TO-NI0HT


The annual dinner OF the New-York Society OF
Alumni OF the University OF Pennsylvania will
be held this evening at 7:3o o'clock in the ball
room OF the Hotel Waldorf. The list OF speakers
will be a strong. representative one. consisting OF
the Rev. Arthur Richie. presiding officer: Provost
Charles C. Harrison, Dr. William Pepper. OF the
medical department. Stuart Patterson. Dean OF the
Law Schoo,: Professor George Stuart Fullerton,
Dean of the College Department and George
Wharton Pepper
The following will respond for their universe:
ties: George Walton Green. Harvard; Thornwall
Mullaly, Yale: Job f. Hedges. Princeton and DIR.
William X Otis Columbia.
Among the alumni of the University who will
be present are II; Galbraith Ward. George W.
Wickersham. DR.. Beverley Robinson Gerard /.
whitehead Henry r. Towne. Walter G. Oakman.
John Neill secretary OF the athletic association
Of the University OF Pennsylyania; II. Laussat
Geye.in president OF the athletic association:
the Rev Thomas Mckee Brown. F. -.
Nelson of 1.-THE Mask and Wig the
Rev j. S. Fenton. L. c. Madeira, jr., Thomas
Mexican. Gerald Holsman. T. NJ. Dick George L.
Helms, Professor Henry Morton. William b. Boul-
ton and Dalett Fuguet. Carl s. Williams. cap
tain OF the Pennsylvania football team OF 1885, will
attend. Knipe. the captain OF last seasons VIC
torious team, will be unayoidaby absent. much TO
the regret OF all concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
BALTIMORE AND OHIO IL. IL.
Fast Express Trains 10 III
Bnltimerc., Washington; S pn,mss e.s.

PULLMAN CAR SERVICE on ALI lat, TR4 ids
CAGO 1880 p M and 1910 night For PIT sip1ySrlS
$50 p i2:is night Fer ciNcIN,TAArrI ST bHLiI
MORE. 900 a. NJ 'di:so Dinlns car ~ 80 o. =.
n M AK sunday, 600 y. m. DINING 'al wv
/. Is night Xii trains run daily except $3.50 mT.adsy
For NORFOLK II 30 daily $50 p M sI Chsils'
nooga through Pullman Sleeping Car o'vv y ~ Al East
Ticket Offices 49, i,2 26l, 40 ~ ,,o broos'
iyn station foot OF Liberty St. r. r. OF shsci $1,000
New-York Transfer Co. will call Tor ana CIV"
nom hotel or residence TO Destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17

American n.sseh 6. 6 ' :, DN "a w n..sser
1t q y 'Ia'.' etc. o' 49, % an" "''.' ,22s 900
Asut@nec society. = The United States IS ,,ooo
nm k Sss 81 :, 's"i" tn Sa thai wot.
57,a:, $50 n = "h-e,e. month"; n.,,,c.v 600
r,@c " washnsonss. 100 It Of isoih-'i. %,
pa,i. DIVER +. to Thomas II McGoy.rn o
is;s ~ e.. # IL Tsom". n F 'S" sof
losa'nye and Rye, r y,, w ,sas car; %"
rou guardian. etc. a2d-s'. iD II OF ,oo
n.ies. sarah ami Roswell A. to the New-Yo.k
IAfe Insurance and Trust Go. 's'h-st i7' ,sno
ii,ac. jonathan l.. It al to ,he THE Guarantee
ana Trust 60. ,is-s,. $50 Il " Of G'h-ave. ,,no
arar Rita The 1i,e oSasn. s,s. and
,e,r. ''''.''' '..'s,".".,. 57Oo
Harris Annie y to Henry II ceAman: trustee. ,oo
'tc. lave. "a" It n 4 5'ih-si y.ars.. 900
=, ~ ,n.,res ec 30 " Henr,,st years 2iOoO
IIurwi,z. Raphael and wife to Jonas We'll and .-oo
Joscph' Annie to Frederick G j Miillebraok. No .on
XIX S ' K"slna to l MaS ifI Hush Manha,
t,narr 20 II n : II i2oh-s years. ........ 900
XIII sncs T 80 '2 80 T W. to fa''iT sS. 1900
Morris. solomon and BESSIE. 10 Pauline Levy No o
n,hma 'i''i Leopold s. and vie to jacob stern
nScicr , e;Ii~rs r to rnomas II HARRISON Nos
100 ana iii West 33dst insalncnts ........... 1880
Strlnicf Christian. to Annie Il iaucriorf. gore
lot. Jefome.ave adjoining scbbins Farm
from Macombs Dam to Forlham. .............. 1000
Thompson. william and wife % the Title Iuar
ante. and Trust 60. li5th-st. ~ n " ~
shave 3 Observation-Disclosures. 1900
awe 3 yc,rs .."'.... ....".......". 10000
snckett. Catharine and husband 10 Mary Smith.
u 5 Cherry-s l73T n ~ Montgomery-st $500
90.
Schn.mnker. Mar \. the Title Guarantee and
Trust 60. 0th-st. 1i5 n q Fark-ave. 5000
Thcry. Mary J. and husband ~ the Emigrnnt
7Gthst 10000
Thicry Mary J. husband the Emigrant
Industrial Savings Bank. Ilrt-st. Ill II
II oh-ave 1900
Wachner Ellnor +. and another To- the Mutual
i1fe Insurance 90. No aoa Fast 52lsi year. 1000
Wefner Joseph. and VIII" To iottlieb karpas.
; W corner 5ls,st and Hickman Place. demand $500
wilcox. Walter Robert COPYRIGHT.
fremont 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
E RTE LIN ES ,

Through trains for Chicago ana the West leave New.
York foot 1bers-st.. daily follows. and ave
u lnu'es earlier from West -3dst.:
95 amaa % b 59a aai sss
nanca. Parior Buffalo. -
300 VIA lake s'a ss'n eT and
$40 1. m. Chicago p. Sleepers % Chi.
cage Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
COO - M.-Bulalo vesbuled Express, arrives Buffalo
O.OO A. NJ. making direct connections FOR perols
chicago and the Wet Buffalo passengers caa
remain IN sleeper until A. NJ.
S45 & train &C. cScaso ssp asd ba
cago and Cincinnati. Dining Car. =.
OsAf, TIME TABLE. ICKETS AND PULLMAN
l molaons NJ III 25i 4Ot and a5T Broadway. ij
r. 81 l25th.st Chambers and West 23t ferries New
York; 1913 Fuionst Brooklyn 200 Hudson-st Hohokea
AMI Jersey CITY Station Erie Transfer Company calls ZOE
anf baggage from hotels and residences 10 tes;
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
VIEW OFFICERS OF THE JUVENILE ASTLTM

NEW OFFTCERS OF TIE JTEENILE M I'D N
The annual election OF officers Of the New-York
I,,veni'e ASYLUM was held last evening. AT the
House Of Reception, No 100 West Twenty seventh
St Frederic W. Devoe was elected president
Horace f. Garth and Gustav II. Schwab Vice
presidents, Henry Talmadge treasurer. ana Henry
". Tiff. secretary. The New-York Juvenile Asy-
Ium was incorporated in 1sl Its first president
ua. Jutber Rradjsh who served for three years.
and was succeeded by Apollos r.. Wetmore. who
held the Office for wentysix years until his death
presidents was elected to the place. Mr. Kingsley
served as a member OF the Board OF Directors LOT
thirty-three years, and for thirteen years us
president. To the great regret OF its members. ne
felt that on account OF his other duties II vas
necessary for him to resign the position MI
Henry Talmadge has filled the office OF treasurer
for the last sixteen years. and has been member
was elected a vice-presdent In ls93 and has now
been promoted to the Office which has been 80
nobly occupied for forty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
a,lrcaos.
Railroads.
-AMgRIcA's oREArEsT RAILROAD.
NETWORK
CENTRAL
& HUDSON RIVER r. r.

From Grand Central Station i2d Street.
SiJO A. M.-Except Sunday. Empire State Express
Fastest train In the ord.
Of3O M--Daily. Fast Mall For Syracuse. Rochester
- Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Chicago.
1880 A. M.-Except sunday. Day Express For all I'M
portant State points
loo 4. M.-Daily. Southwestern Limited, for Cncn-
natl. indianapolis. ST Louis and Chicago.
$3.50 Il. M.-EAccpt sunday. West Point Poughkeepsie
Albany. Troy. Saratoga
4i3O T. M.-Daiy. North shore Limited Due Detroit
$40 A. NJ, Chicago. 430 T. NJ
600 L. M.-Daiy. For Albany. Troy. buffalo Cleye.
lanl. Detroit. Chicago. Cincinnati. St Louis
0i2J T. M.-Daiy. For Troy. Saratoga iurlmston
Plaitsburgh and Montreal.
7i3O T. M.-Daily. For Auburn Road points Imualo
Niagara Falls. lescland Indianapolis ST. Louis
Chicago.
D,OO T. M.-Daily. Only Secpiag passengers FOR
Rochester carried this train.
Ot15 l. M-Daiiy For Clayton, Cape Vincent Oriens-
burg Cleveland Detroit. Chicago.
12'O5 Night-Except sunday night For Albany Troy
Buffalo Niagara Falls. Chicago.
OiOf A. n. and 3tsS !. M.-Daily. except Sunday, to
Pittsheld Harlem Division
Wagner Palace Cars on all through trains
Trains illuminated By PintSch Llgh;.
Tickets and Wagner offices "A Grand Central Station
liz, 2Jl. 4l3, IS5 broadway 81 Eas, i4h-s Lincoln
building. 9ic broadway; 235 Columbus ave, SO West
1@5thst. and 13Sthst Station. New York 33S and 7o6
Futonst ard u Broadway Il. D.. Brooklyn
Baggage checked from hotel residence Wescott
Express Company
JOHN NJ. TOUCEY GEORGE H. DANIELS
General Manager osn Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17

90 Get for Business purposes.
BUILDINGS STORES LOFTS AND OFFICES TO LET
ID on Chambers Spruce Beekman. Fulton. John Maiden
Lane Fey. Barclay Park Place. Park Row. Nassau
william Gold C1in Pearl Water and other streets
rutland WHITING Deekman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
Qcarhers.

GENCY.-Mlriam Coyrere supplies. tutors. professors,
teachers govcrnesses etc. In all depts. recommends
schools parents $50 5have Book Riding. Yoth-st
A nERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
N supplies Professors Teachers Tutors. Governesses
&c. to Colleges, Schools md familles Apply TO
Mrs. NJ J. YOUNG FULTON. % Union square.
DISK TEACHERS AGENCIES. New-York. Boston,
Chicago. Los Angeles. H. +. Cfocker w D. Kerr.
4. V. Huyssoon W. q. Pratt. Manager 10 5h-aye ~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
Dantlna Afaocm,es.

A LEXANDER MACGREGORS. Mendessohn Rooms
"A JOS WEST ENLIST.
Private lessons and Glasses in dancing every day
EERNANDO's ACADEMY. l62 East 55th-st-cuarter
80; private lessons any hour. 81; class tickets at
pupils convenience. Extra select private classea
The morning times., 1895-07-15
A NEEDED IMPROVEMENT

The plan presented by Col Wilson, Super
iHtendent of Public Buildings and Grounds,
a. erect a granite extension TO the east
side of the White House TO be used OK
clusively for the business OF the Executive
office. furnishes the most practicable and
Feast expensive method OF providing more
room for the President
An executive mansion used for business
purposes to the extent that is demanded
by the affairs Of this country is not de-
siTable as a place Of residence This fact
has long been recognized, and President
Cleveland established precedent by pur-
chasing country seat, where his family
would lot be disturbed by the crowd OF Wis
bors and the opportunities Of office seekers.
A number Of plans have been devised 10
separate the business offices of the White
House from the living apa artmentS. but
none Of them have so far been acted on
bin was introduced in the last Senate
10 appropriate 81, 900 900 to purchase land
at Mount Pleasant upon which TO erect a
Presidential palace, but Congress at that
time was 10 20 mood for that peculiar kind
Of extravaganza, and the bin was never
reported. Senator Morrill, had bin passed
sn the Senate several years a 90 TO construct
another building in the rear of the present
One for the use OF the Presidents family,
t4It for some reason the project was not
Seemed practical and the bill was never
considered in the House The plan pro-
s0sed 10y Col Wilson seems entirely feast
only $3.50 GOO, aud the new structure would
be connected with the East Room OF the
White House by corridor aud picture
gallery. 1t would relieve the Executive
Mansion Of its throng OF politicians and
office seekers and give more privacy TO
the Presidents family.
The morning times., 1895-07-15
Az ERrpTIoN N HoNoLrLr.

The volcanic disturbances in Hawaii
are probably responsible for the readiness
with which he people, native and foreign,
give way to erupuions OF temper, "wher-
ever yoa see a head, hit it," is as much the
rule down there as it was in far-famed
Dunnybrook
There was a ltrle comedy in Honolulu
On the Folr,a Of July that illustrates this
point
The steamship Miowcra was held a the
island i'm order that the Rev Joseph Cook.
OF Boston, might participate in the literary
and patrIasir exercises incident 90 thc cay
The noted controversial divine undertook 10
deliver an address on The Republics OF
the Tropics" and getting down to the sub
lect OF annexation took occasion to pay his
compliments 40 President Cleveland in
vigorous language
This aroused the cuckoo ire Of Minister
Willis, WHO presided, and a lively coniro-
veTSy followed. After a cross-lire OF charge
and Tetorl The Bostonian left the hail
clearly mad through and through" as
the dispatches have it,
strictly to the duties OF presiding officer,
but he availed himself OF the chance OF
lifetime 20 champion his official master
The curious feature OF il is that the
crowd composed we suppose, principallyo OF
Americans, cheered the minister 10 the
echo. thus up>eJtlng all our preconCeived
ID haS asto theiTSentmentconcerni annex
alton
Mr. Cook comes home with some opinions
concerning ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hospitality.
HIS ship was held so that be might enllven
the proceedings IN his well-knOwn character
lsilc way. only lobe jumped On in the most
unexpected manner
No wonder that he asked for a bin OF
particulars, declaring that he was not
accustomed either TO gag or a straight
jacket"
The morning times., 1895-07-15
LOCKED UP FOR TEN CENTS.
Insurance Agent Charged with False
PretenceS by n Subscriber.

Insurance Agent Charged with False
Pretences by n Subscriber.
VIM. + Taylor, who is an agent for the
Mechanics Benevolent Insurance Company,
with an office at No 402 Sixth street
northwest, was arrested by Policeman
Arnold last night and locked up al the
Firth precinct station on charge of
false pretcnses preferred by Margaret
Young. The amount he is alleged TO have
obtained was ten cents.
Mr.. Taylor i'll an intelligent, well-in-
formed, young married man; was we'll
dressed and had So in his pocket when
arrested. he said lie was formerly agent
of the Monumental Insurance Company
That company sold ont some time ago to
the Baltimore Mutual Aid Company and
its manager retired leaving the business
in charge of a manager from the Mutual
Aid. The business of the Monumental is
however continued under its old name
but, rs Mr. Taylor is sure. under the actual
control OF the Mutual Aid.
When the transfer of business was made
Mr.. Taylor'S connection with the ATonu-
mental ceased and he went into the ser
vice OF the Mechanics Loan. In doing so
he tried to carry with him the customers
he had obtained for the Monumental.
The Mechanics Loan agreed TO accept
them on favorable terms, he says. But the
agents of the other companies talked to
the ignorant Colored people, who constituted
the greater number of his 81 bSCriherS. and
got them confused as TO their rights and
obligations. One of them, from whom he
had collected weekly dues, / o cents, caused
his arrest.
The morning times., 1895-07-15
COY. SHEPHERD GOT LOST
His City Had 0utgroWn All His
$ Calculations in Every Direction.
Spent Part OF Sunday Mt "Blea X House"
and Then Drove About in the
Northw estern Suburbs.

Gov. Shepherd, who is now very much in
demand socially in Washington, spent sun
day at his old beautiful country home,
Bleak House." He built this place, which
isweltknownto Washingtonansa andyisitors,
and made it his summer home for twenty
years.
Accompanying by Mrs Shepherd and his
daughter, Mrs. Quintard, the governor went
out TO Bleak House in the morning,
there viewing the landscape DER" and
coniuring up Old Associations
The name Bienk House, by the way, was
suggested by Iadyfriend Of Mr. Shepherd,
in whom he afterwards became very much
interested. When first built the Silver
Springs section'n which il stands was not
nearly as popllouS as now and Bleal. House
stood practically alone and solitary in the
lovely country which surrounded il.
Gov. Shepherds first Impulse was, of
course, TO see the old house, and there he
spent the Sunday quietly until 6 O'Clock
i'll the afternoon.
The rest OF the day was agreeably passed
at the GOtel receiving his old acqua Mt
ances and those of the new regime who
desired To pay their respects.
The party took only one drive yesterday,
the result OF which showed two things, one
that the city or INA gnificent distances has
become IA magnificent labyrinth to Gov
Shepherd, and second. that on his reNt
tours OF Inspection he may need a tourist s
guide.
Il drove up Connecticut avenue and got
lost, was the way he expressed the idea
. 4 wouldn't have known it. The growth
of the city in the northwest was 10 me a
revelation, ana this withstanding the
fact that had been prepared 10 consider
II as largely an accomplished fact. still,
] really had no idea Of the great proportions
the city has attained III the last fifteen
years.
Mount Pleasant is virtually row
part OF the city, and the extensions from
Connecticut avenue across to Seventh
street have brought the city 80 per cent.
tn the north OF where | expected TO ind
it.
So it happened tat / found myself
in ny city ard had 10 iEGuiIe Where
was"
Mr. Shepherd spoke apprCciatvely in a
special degree Of the wonderful prOgrcs s
ofthe northwestern suburbs, ard the prescnU
and coming close relations with tie parent
Ity.
He said that he had no plans for to-day,
but would Elao s-vc an recount Io-Uight
of his observations during the day.
Senator Stewart was SiCng the callers
last night