davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02
The extension Of woodlief street

The extension OF Woodlief street
was ordered.
The assessment committee re-
ported reduction of taxes of Percy
A. Cotton, Mrs. Maggie Mullaly
and Mrs. Elizabeth Pauly and un-
favorably for Mrs. Aaron French,
of Pittsbnrg.
Police committee reported ask
ing until after the st. Louis drill to
investigate charges of brutality
against Policemen Inman and
Ellis, as witnesses were absent.
Granted.
The contract for the clean
ing of the river had been COM
pleted very we'll. Alderman Beck
mann reported and it was decided
that when the contractor had re-
moved a few more distractions
that had been overlooked, he should
receive his pay.
The extension of the northern
pound limits was read and laid
over under the rules.
The mayor announced the cleo
ton officers for tomorrow's election
as follows:
Ward No. Presiding officer,
Peter Grandjean. Judges, John U.
Mueller, Henry Fest. Clerks, Jos.
X. Lamm, Frank X. Keller.
Ward No. 2-Presiding officer,
Otto Solms. Judges, VIM. Sim
mang and Dave Lehr. Clerks, A.
j. Burger, w. P. Holland.
Ward No. 3-Pres!ding officer,
Chas. Scheldemantel. Judges, Fred.
Kerble, Joe Hettler. Clerks, John
John Rullmann.
Ward No. 4-Presiding officer,
Aug. Santleben. Judges, Capt. Nc
Call, Sam Rodgers. Clerks, John
Monier, Ben. ]. Varga.
Ward No. 5-Presiding officers,
Hans l.. Degener. Judges, Capt.
VIM. Edgar, Judge Anton Adam.
Clerks, Emil Weidenfeld, James
Simpson.
Ward No. 6-Presiding officer,
w. H. Cade. Judges, E. Bellinger,
A. Bitter. Clerks, F. Ohlenburger,
0. Nentwich.
Ward No. 7-Presiding officer,
Geo. HI. Bennack. Judges, N.
Manger, HI. Koehler. Clerks, Frank
Weber, F. Huntress, Sr.
Ward No. S-Presiding officer,
Ed Dreiss. judges, F. r. Kirch-
ner, Louis Spain. Clerks, Paul
F. Klieforth.
The repairs Of Commerce street
bridge were ordered and then ad.
tournament was taken.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02
MAHNCKE.
City Council Items.

Alderman Beckmann, in his
canoe trip down the river, saw
many people dumping stable
manure in the river.
Alderman Mackey finds the Tex
as Laundry throws the objection
able soap suds in the river, which
so astonished the T. P. A. dele
gates recently.
Alderman Beckmann says he is
tired of the city contract system.
There was a regular cyclone OF
words in the council for a while
yesterday.
The number of patients in the
city hospital during June was SO,
OF which II were discharged and
five died.
The number of meals furnished
during the month was 5,947.
John Maurer's pound fees were
remitted, as his fence was cut and
the stock got ont.
Contractor Burns, in his commu.
nication about garbage complaints
charges falsehood to a good many
reputable citizens, physicians, mer
chants, officials and ladies.
1t seems the city has more sewer
inspectors than it has use for.
Anent the new franchise asked
for the freight railway: 1t seems
other people are willing to buy
franchises that the city has giveI
away; vide the application to pur
chase the Crosstown franchise.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02
Darkest Russia.

In regard to spectacular and
scenic effects Darkest Russia"
will enter on its third successful
season with an equipment that is
most elaborate. The settings for
the entire play are carried COM
plete. Although the scenic display
is a strong feature 1t is a secondary
matter compared to the strengte of
the play and the excellence OF the
company. Darkest Russia" will
be seen in this city early in the
coming season with the same COM
pany and scenery used in the New
York run.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02
Dixon's Ditty.
To the Daily LIGHT:

To the Daily LIGHT:
DEAR EDITOR: In exhibiting the
picture of Mr.. Peter Dixon In your
columns, on June 28th, you eluci-
dated but one side, the positive,
and adroitly covered the other
side, called the negative. This is
star chamber like. Please show
the other side. It lie more seemly
and just to said Peter Dixon, and
to your readers generally. 1 be-
lieve there was q destructive hail
storm some time in April last, and
/ also know that two of said Peter
DixOn's brothers who live at or
near Bexar, suffered very much
from the effects Of said storm. This
reused the sympathy of the good
hearted P. Dixon, and induced him
to quit his work and solicit q sub.
scription for the sufferers. The
times were then as now, hard, and
he got but little. On the Goth of
April he had collected some fifteen
or sixteen dollars, which he ten.
dered to the said sufferers, and re-
csived receipt for same.
In May the said P. Dixon had
collected about twenty dollars
more, and he then went among
said sufferers aud rendered the
total amount, and requested a re-
ceipt for same. The committee
were not all together, an thought
that they should not receive the
money until they were all present.
This is just why the said sufferers
did not get said money. There was
q want of unity among them. The
proprietors thought that they
should have the money. The rent
ers, on the other hand, believed
that they had the sole right to 1t.
At this phase OF the case, an ex-
convict made his debut before the
star chamber, and poured out the
walls of his wrath on P. Dixon, and
that august body, who never look
at both sides, sent forth their fat,
and P. Dixon Is now under an eight
hundred dollari bond. We do not
fear the result of the forthcoming
trial. M. DIXON,
No. GA South Flores street, San
Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02
Defrauding the Government.

0eIrauoluS INC 0oVetuuens'
SPOKANE, Wash, July 1.-TWO
sensational arrests have been made
here In connection with a gigantic
conspiracy to rob the government
by issuing illegal registration GER
tificstes. Those arrested are: James
Graham, registrar Of the land Office
at Cour d'Alene City, and Edwin
Rick. Warrants are also In the
hands of Deputy United States
marshal for the arrest of w. F. Pol
lard and Harry Tilton, formerly Of
this city, but now at Kendrick,
Idaho. Complaints were sworn
out by F. d. Schuyler, Chinese In.
spector, sent out by the treasury
department at Washington, with
headquarters at Seattle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02
BE Kept 1t Dark.

Last Saturday night, about IL
O'Clock, a we'll known commercial
man was assaulted on Main avenue,
near Houston street, by two un-
known men. He was quite rough
ly handled, but did not report the
matter to the police, as he did not
want to make it public. No po-
liceman was near and the as
sailants escaped.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02
GRAND EXCURSION.

The Colored Baptist association
will give a grand excursion on the
San Antonio and Gulf Shore rail-
way, from San Antonio to Lavernia
and Cibolo, on July 4th, 9TH, 9th
aud 7th. Round trip tickets ST..
Elegant coaches will be run July
9th and 7th.
HENRY TERRELL, Receiver,
San Antonio and Gulf Shore Ry.
726t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02
TAYLOR in Kerrville.

John Taylor, the accused MUIR
derer, was taken to Kerrville over
the Arkansas Pass yesterday after
noon by Constable McCloskey, Dep
uty Sheriff Van Ripper, Sheriff Vann
and Sheriff Alice. Constable Nc
Closkey returned this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following arrivals were reg
istered at the various hotels this
morning:
MAVERICK.
VIM. Carney, Dallas; j. M. Pur-
cell, Austin: G. Ewing Price, Gal
weston; George B. Hosier, Dryden,
MENGER.
G. Fred. Weyforth, E. w. Evers-
field, Baltimore; j. E. Mann,
Bloomsbury, Pa. s. G. WILDER, j.
B. Lewis, New York; A. Dugue,
Preston Shearen, New Orleans.
MAHNCKE.
Alex. W. Smith, Henderson, KY;
Bryan Heard and wife, Taylor; s.
Seelig, Rosanky; Miss Kate Estes,
Miss Lima Tampell, Brennan; l..
M. Selig, Savannah; T. s. Winter
and wife, Bryan; George III. Boil
ton, Philadelphia.
SOUTHERN.
James E. Lucy, Austin; John
Reinhardt and son, w. w. Baines,
Boerne; VIM. L. Taltot, Will Green,
San Marcos; j. d. Brassell, Stock.
dale; A. Redus, Devine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02
Lawn Parties.

A lawn party was given at the
residence of Mr.. HI. NJ. Landauer,
corner Omaha and South Hack
berry streets, last night.
A lawn party was given by the
Misses Wurzbach at their home, on
Eighth street, last night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02

Will wrestle for the Championship.
FOND DU LAC, July flames
Medley, of this place, and Billy
Murphy, championship feather
weight wrestler of the world, have
been matched to meet here today
for the teather-weight champion
ship.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02
2,319.O0.
660.0Qs.
107Q911
s3OO,OOO.OO.
vIAv1 FREE LECTURE

At Odd Fellows hall. Wednesday after
noon at 4. Miss r. Il. Hall, of San Fran
cisco, will lecture to ladies': Subject: us
marriage failure, and II so, the reason
why?; 721t*
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02
. DANDv JIM

Races at Grand Rapids, Mich,
Wednesday, July 3rd. Result OF
race by heats will be received at
Crystal Turf Exchange by wire,
also Oakley races. 22t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02
Local Weather Report.

Local forecast for San Antonio
and vicinity for the 36 hours end
ing p. m. Wednesday, July 3,
1895. For Tuesday, fair, stationary
temperature. For Wednesday,
fair, slightly warmer. JAMES A.
BARRY, Observer, Weather Bureau.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02

VIM. Matthiesen has returned
brom his Cibolo ranch where he
has been threshing the oats crop.
Other crops in this section are fine,
he says.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02

The LIGHT only published the
court record in this case, and
lad roitly covered up" nothing
led,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02
SUNDRY JUDGMENTS AND ACCOUNTS
Due by the City of San Antonio,.
Incurred Prior to March 1st,
1893, To Be Paid From Pro-
cseds of $500, 900 Bonds
To Be Issued.

Mayor Elmendorf has had prepared a
list OF judgments and accounts due by the
City OF San Antonio, incurred prior to
March !, 1898, to be paid from the pro-
ceeds Of the bond issue, to be voted on to-
morrow. The list Is as follows:
San AntoniO National hank
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02

1t
The Washington times., 1895-03-19
Daily Record of Deaths.

Burial permits have been issued by the
health office for the forty eight hours
ending at o'cock yesterday afternoon,
as follows:
White-MaFy Ryan, seventy nine years;
Marie S. Eysmans, fifty eight years; Charles
Beach, fOrty-one years; Mary H. Camp
bell, seventy-eight years; Amelia Falkner,
fifteen years; Alexander G. Campbell,
fifty-five years; Helen NJ. KanOuse, sixty
seven years; Helen Cummings, (SisteT
Mary de Cummings, eiEhtF-four years;
Elise NJ. Deane, two years; Edward 8.
Hartrauft, one year; Myrtle NJ. Lee, eight
months; Daniel r. Burke, four months;
Reginald Hendry, two months; Charles
GIker, fifty-seven years; Thomas Thurs
ton, fifty-three years; William Brahier,
twenty eight years; Lucinda II. Greer,
sixty-nine years; Marthy Wilson, forty
five years.
COlOred-Barny Williams, seventy five
years; Charles Dade, seventy-five years;
William Elliott, twenty-three years:
Amanda Dyson ,twenty-on years; Hatby
walker, fourteen years; Charles Dray
ton, twenty -four years; Julia Childs,
twenty four years; Thomas NJ. Rich,
two years; William III. f. Hankey, three
months; Charles H. Colbert. seven months;
Isaac Brown, twenty-nine days; infant
of Blanch Lucas, thirteen days; Matte
Johnson, five months.
The Washington times., 1895-03-19
EMMET GUARDS WERE HOSTS.
Their Eleventh Annual Ball the Most
Successful OF All.

successful or All.
The armory of the National Rifles, on G
street between Ninth and Tenth streets,
was draped in the combined colors OF old
Ireland and the United States last night,
and the members of the Emmett Guard
danced away the fleeting hours to the
strains of sweet music. The occasion was
the eleventh annual ball of the popular
1rish-American military company, and it
far eXcelied those that have preceded it.
observation-disclosures with the "Emmet
Guard Grand March," and twenty numbers
follow ed Among the selections were
Sounds from Erin Fun and FTolics,"
Manhattan Beach, "0ur Friends
Liberty Bell Fisher Maiden" bliss
full Dreams" and Bright Days"
The affair was ncharge OF the following
gentlemen: Executive Committee: Capt.
Harry Walsh, Chairman; Sergt. E. j. Liston,
Corp. Thomas Ellis and Privates John
Tanning, Charles O'Connell, w. F. Downey,
John Gallagher, Harry Whaley; Floor Com
mittee: First Lieut.. r. j. Harden, Chair
man; Sergt. 7. F. McAnnaily, Corp Joseph
Edmonds, and Privates Joseph Hanlon, NJ.
T. Boucher, Joseph Quill; Reception Com
mittee: Second Lieut.. Charles j. Harlow,
Chairman; Sergt. w. f. Gallagher, Corp.
Thomas O'Connell, and Privates Blake, 7.
Boucher, Daily, Daugherty, Doyle, Healy,
Harlow, Ready, Quantrell, E. Sullivan, G.
P. Sullivan, McA nerney Leonard, Mccarthy,
Murphy, Leehan. w Meyers, G. Meyers, Nc
Dermott, j. O'Connor, j. I. OConnor,
O'Reardan, Smith itWiler, Condor, Casey,
Maher, Wall and Kelly.
Some Of the guests were the Misses Mag
gle and Ella Soughlin, Mary Gallagher,
Miss Neighton, Miss Annie Hill, the Misses
Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hewett, Mr..
and Mrs. Hanlon, Miss Susie Kelly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Liston, Miss Burke. Miss Kate Co.'S
tello, Miss Lynch, mfr. William Gwynne,
Miss Annie Gleason, Mr.. F. DAILY, Mrs.
McGill, Major Edward R. Campbell, Mr..
Barnes, Mr.. Frank Kettler, Mr.. Frank
Mahoney, Mr.. Nohes, Mr.. Wall, Mr.. Whelan,
the Misses Annie and Katie Desha, Miss
Hanlon, Miss naugherty, Mr. John F. Col
Inns, Miss Mamie Collins, Miss O'Donahue,
Miss Ready, Miss d. ID. Dowd, Mrs. Harry
Walsh, Mrs. William J. Walsh, the Misses
Burke, Lieutenant and Mrs. Mellach, Capt.
John Mitchell Walsh, commanding the
Columbian Zouaves, the Misses McQuade,
and Miss Ellen O'Brien.
The Washington times., 1895-03-19
SISTER D6 cHANTAL BURIED
Simple but Impressive Services at the
Convent of the Visitation.

Simple but Impressive Services at the
Convent of the Visitation.
A veil OF sadness was thrown around the
convent Of the Visitation, on Connecticut
avenue, yesterday morning, when the lit
tie school chapel was crowded to the doors
by friends Of the late Sister Mary De Chan
tai, who had gathered from all parts Of the
city to express their love and veneration for
her memory.
The bright sunlight that streamed through
the great windows was softened by the
stained glass panes, and solemn feeling
pervaded the whole structure.
The plain black walnut casket, in which
the remains of the dead Mother Superior
reposed, was set, in all its monasterial sim
plicity, in front Of the altar, and its top
covered with costly flowers, the gifts Of
the many who esteemed the deceased as
friend Of humanity. During the entire
ceremony blessed candles were kept burning.
The last rites of religion were performed
by Rev. Father Lee, pastor OF ST Matthew'S
Catholic Church, at the close OF which
Rev. Father KeTyick, assistant pastor OF
st. Matthew's. celebrated a solemn re-.
QUEEN mass for the soul of the deceased.
Rev. George A. Fargis, s. J., of George
town University, preached a short, but
eloquent sermon. Father Fargis spoke in
terms OF highest praise Of the life-work OF
Sister De Chantal. In q few words he
reviewed the mission shehad so sofaithfullyex-
ecuted, and told feelingly of the thou
bands OF acts of mercy that she had
done at the prompting of a burning love
for God and humanity. This same love
was what caused the beautiful and ac-
complished Helen Cummings to forsake the
world for the life of q cloistered virgin
at the age OF nineteen years, that she might
consecrate the jewels of a pure and gentle
nature to the service of religion.
The musical programme was under the
direction OF Sisters Cecilia, Rafael and
Aimee, who were assisted byy Miss Blanche
Mattingly, Miss L. A Zeh, Miss Margaret
Dyer, Miss Bessie Hickey, Mrs. F. p. Cain,
Miss Lulu Boone, the organist. Miss Mat
tingly sang the offertory in manner that
entranced her hearers.
The pall-bearers were Senator Roach,
United States Marshal A. A. Wilson, Col.
Barrett. ]. w. Drew, Herman Gerdis and
E. F Droop. When the ceremonies had
been completed the remains Were conveyed
10 the cemetery in Georgetown
The Washington times., 1895-03-19
A rInH onr1Na DRESS.

woven with lace-like borders, show strong
leaning toward peach bloom, though there
are petunia pinks besides, and pinks that are
almost purple.
Again, a tint that is plainly intended to
be lilac, in chambray or silk gingham,
mottled with satiny spots perhaps, Will
reflect an almost rosy bloom.
Green, which somehow seems most satis-
flying in the cool, plain linens and figured
lawns, runs from a tender new leaf tone TO
a deep apple shade that sings OF summer
6ke song.
FLOWER MUsLINs.
Muslins and organdies tell Of buttercups,
jonquils, and wallflowers, but the latest
shade in yellow is mandarin" j" which shows
itself into piques, drills, and ducks, and
new heavy material called ''HiDdoo cloth,
that belongs to the same family and that is
like wise used for gowns with tailor shapiDgs.
Mandarin suggests, of course, though
dimly, the bright little orange, but it is
much more mysterious and charming tone
than It sounds
Another delightful yellow has the i'm
pudent flash OF canary's wing, and in this
tint French organdie and the Indian dimities
with their fragile weaves and silky, glisteD-
ing surfaces, are most beautiful.
1t is only in blue that the new cottons
fall short in color charm.
WASH DRESS PATTERNS.
With but one exception all the grada-
tions in this shade Jet seemed cold and
uniovely-showed the wicked bluet in
fluence: the single exception being a gentle
The Washington times., 1895-03-19
DIED..


BRAHLER-on Sunday. March II, 1895,
at 5:45 p. m, William F., beloved son OF Ed
ward and the late Catherine Brahler, aged
twenty eight years.
Funeral from the residence OF his 6TSssssas., i6TSsss as.
Mr.. Edw ard BTahler. No. 8 10 street south
west, today Tuesday. March IS, at 2. 80
2. m Relatives respectfully invited 70 at
tend.
BROWN-Dcparted this life on March IT,
1895, at $50 a. m, Nellie Louise Brown,
at the residence Of her parents. 7. F. and
Susie G.. Brown, No. e25 Flint street,
BrightwOod Park. D. c..
Funeral from the house to-day Tuesday,,
March 19, at p. m Friends invited.
CARROLL-On Friday, March 10, 1895,
at s O'Clock, at HurIOck, Nd, George W,
husband OF Margaret e. Carroll, aged sixty
six years and four months.
CAMPBELI-Thefunera services OF Mrs.
VI. H Campbell, widow OF Hon. Archibald
Campbell, VIII be held at st. Johns Church
to-day Tuesday,, at IL m
CA1iPBELL-OnSunday March 1 Z, 1898,
at the the residence OF Charles Lyman, No.
1243 New Jersey avenue, Alex. @. Camp
bell, aged fifty-five years
Burial at Hartford, Conn.,
HANNAN-Daniel, at 1:3O p. m, Sunday,
at 2702 X street northwest.
Funeral from ST. Stephens Church, at 8
a. m. today, (Tuesday) March 19- Friends
and relatives invited. Kansas City papers
please copy.
SPATZ-The remains OF Mrs. Columbia
SpatZ viii be taken from the vault at St.
Mary's cemetery and inferred in theiR
final resting place today, Tuesday, March
10, 1895, at 4 o'clock D. m.
SMITH-A5 1:45 a. m, Monday, March
IS, 1895, George T. Smith, eldest son OF
Mary ]. Smith.
Funeral from the residence of his sister,
Mrs g. W Chandler, cog Tenth street
southeast, to-day, (Tuesday) March 10, at
D. m Relatives and friends are In
yited TO attend
The Washington times., 1895-03-19
BOTH ROSES HAVE THoRNs.
One Used Flatiron on Ihe Other and VIII
Serve Time in Jail

Rose Craig, a buxom young colored
woman, got out of the workhouse a few
days ago, and in celebrating that event
Saturday night she did considerable dam
age to Rose Wormley, another colored girl
not so buxom.
AS a result both the women appeared in
Judge Miller's court yesterday morning,
one as complainant and the other as defend
ant. Miss 'Wormley had the right side
of her face covered with bandage, un-
derlaid with cross-sections of court-plas-
ter, and in response to the Judges first
question said she was "a little hard o'year-
in'.''
What did the woman hit you WITH"
Numbered his honor.
With flat-Eon. judge" replied
Rose.
Miss Craig, who was chewing gum,
which she would ever and anon pull from
hermouthinlong strings and knead it around
In her fingers for moment before replac-
ing it, assured the judge that the Wormley
woman had the flat-iron first and was going
to hit her with it, whereupon she turned the
tables, with tie results as shown. But her
past record and familiar features decided
his honor, and she got six months in jail.
The Washington times., 1895-03-19
Widow of Senator Perkins is Suing.

The late Senator Bishop w. Perkins, or
Kansas, and Richard Quay, of Beaver, Pa,
are shown, by an equity bill filed yester-
day, to have taken part in the project TO
build a railway to Chesapeake Beach and
establish there pleasure resort. The
STYLE of the suit is Louisa NJ. Perkins, ex-
ecutrix of Bishop w. Perkins. and Richard
Quay against T. w. Tyrer, ID. ID. wal
bridge. George S. Chase, and Charles A.
Maxwell. It's purpose is to secure COM
initial to trustee of 400 shares of the
Washington and Chesapeake Beach Rail-
way Company stock of the par value of
$40 900 to insure repayment of loan
of Sc, 500.
The Washington times., 1895-03-19
Miss LonefeIIow's Lecture.

''Donatello, the Sculptor" was the sub
Sect OF Miss Longfellow e first lecture in her
course of Great Artists Of the Renaissance
and their Works." which was given at
the Normandie, in Mrs. Sweat's rooms,
yesterday. at noon. The lecture was Illus
trated with views from photographs, Sc
lected by Miss Longfeliow, and was listened
to with close attention. The second
lecture on ''Leoardo da Vinci" will be given
at the residence OF Senator Mitchell, 80 b
street northeast, on the 21st instant
The Washington times., 1895-03-19
His Ankle Badly Crushed

While playing on pile of large iron bars
on street near Tenth street northwest last
evening, Willis watson, a small colored boy,
of No. II Gessford court southeast, had his
ankle broken by one of the bars falling.
He was removed to the Emergency Hospital
in the ambulance, where the fracture was
splinted, and later he was conveyed to
% HnSpital
The Washington times., 1895-03-19
Not as Sick as He Thought

John Moran, OF No. 628 II street north
west, was knocked down by an lexington
Line car at Sixth street in front of the
Baltimore & Potomac depot last evening.
He was sent to the Emergency Hos
pital in the Sixth street precinct patrol
wagon. Upon arriving at the hospital
Moran, who had lain apparently helpless
and unconscious in the bottom the wagon,
arose and walked out with the remark:
"Oh, guess am all right now."
The Washington times., 1895-03-19
Fresh Spring Frocks.

The heavier materials, such as piques,
drills, and ducks, are made plain or are
trimmed with white wash braids, which
are shown in many beautiful designs.
Often great wash buttons match these
braids, but where the gownis untrimmed the
buttons are of pearl or bone.
Linen lawns, in brilliant colors that are
warranted to stand water with undimmed
loveliness, are garnished with white en-
broideries, which, little girl fashion, are
sometimes headed with beading, through
which is clipped narrow black velvet or
ribbon,
The Washington times., 1895-03-19
Her Husband win Pay the Fiddler

Mary johnson, colored, was up before
Judge Miller yesterday, under the two
charges of destroying private property and
stealing bottle of whisky. She entered
the store of George E. Kennedy, at No.
1116 Connecticut avenue, and while max
ing some purchases slipped quart bottle
OF whisky under her wrap. She was de-
tected and an officer was sent for, and
while she was being detained by the clerks
she seized an ice pick and smashed the glass
in the front doors. She said her husband
would pay for the glass, and His Honor de-
cided that he would also have to pay two
fines of $1o each.