davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
xrwvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, 1so5TwELvE PAGES

believe. II we could do so, that Bowler has
placed himself In his present ridiculous atti-
tude on his own motion, and we sincerely believe
that he has been richly endowed by nature and
education with many Of the qualities necessary
for such an exhibition. What he does appear to
lack Is Individual and unsupported audacity
When a Controller, who Is by law made inde-
pendent Of the Secretary of the Treasury ana
whose decisions cannot be reviewed, modified
or overr,led by that officer is reluctant or I'M
willing to decide case until he has received "a
straight tip as to how the Secretary or the
chief clerk Of the Treasury Department wants
It decided there Is strong reason to believe either
that that Controller lacks backbone or that ne Is
not free agent 1t is 4 well-knOwn fact that Sec
rotary Carlisle believes the Sugar Bounty law 10
no unconstitutional. but when he made his argu-
ment in that behalf in Congress he had no IDEA
that the question could be decided outside the
courts. Mr. Carlisle also held that the ocean
Mail law Of the List Congress was unconsutu-
tional, and we observe that Controller Bowler
holds the same opinion, and Is said TO be casting
about for some pretext to prevent the payments
due under the contracts with certain steamship
companies. Is it possible that Bowler. the
brilliant Is only plant tool Of the Secretary or
the Treasury and his son, after all!
The amount appropriated by the last Congress
for The payment of sugar bounties was about
s.. 23S. 900. OF course II Controller Bowler re-
fuses to pass the accounts. there will be expen-
sIve litigation and long delay before the claim
ants can obtain the money that Is justly due
them Not only so. but every appropriation
made by Congress in pursuance OF law that
Bowler regards as unconstitutional will be sub
feet to the same vicissi'udes He might. for ex-
ample. and TO be consistent he would be COM
PEELED to declare unconstitutional the laws grant
ing certain premiums for power and speed TO
contractors for new vessels for the Navy. In
fact, everything would be subject to his within
or a nudge from the Secretary OF the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23

.ossgs prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
CITY PosTAGE-rhe law requires that lcent postage
Or Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
cy This postage . mus S be Suyns their
Tribune from newsdealer.
FOREIGN POsTAGE.-To all foreign countries except
Canada ana Mexico) cents a copy on Ihe Suhosss
Tribune: cents copy on Daily. semi weexy anu
Weekly This postage must be paid by suoscrioer'
by Postal Order E.R'e ss Posss
Note II sent in unregistered letter. VIII be al Inv
OFFICES OF THE TRlBrNE,Man once o; the o MD
Ia: T TrHsn"ay x.x xeSasss all e0''e'''De
European Branch. for advertisements only. IS. Fleet
Street. E. c.. London. England.
twenty nfths 24s One hundred nd, weny nth
D. at regular ONCE rates
BRANCH OFFICES
25t shave. .. e. cor 23d-st
~ Cciumeu.ave.. near West eeth-st-
2S7 west i2d-st. between 7,h and sth avea
Is, shave. corner l4s shs -e,, Ct.
1855 ave. between 10th and nth
i.o26 sd-ave.. near 6ist-st.
2$S West 1e5th-st
70 East 42d-st near Madison-ave
LOS lst-ave.. near seth st.
7s0 ad-ave. corner 47thst.
6S< 3d-ave.. East 31thst
&c Avenue A. between "a and an SITS
so S,sssks,-'t r near ,r chsissopnesf'
:05l 3d-ave.. between 18TH and 18th SITS
BROOKLYN OFFICES.
sa7 Futon-st I15o Myre-ave.. 63 Court-st.. sos De-
KAib-ave., 1.1e7 Fulton-st.. near Bedford-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23

The Defender beat the Vigilant by more than
nine minutes in a triangular race of thirty miles
yesterday, and apparently demonstrated beyond
question her superiority to the former American
champion. Still the contest cannot be set down
as conclusive sinca luck-frequcntly an impor-
tant factor in yacht race-was almost wholly
with the new boat The Vigilant had poor luck
at nearly every point from start to finish. ana
on only one leg Of the triangle can 1t be said that
the two boats had a fair chance to show what
they could do. The natural impulse when the
record is observed is to hail the Defender as the
greatest yacht ahoat. 1t will be prudent, how
ever to wait reasonable time before proclaim
ing that the new valkyrie will have no chance
Of carrying the cup across the Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
police" does not furnish ground for similar tao
tics on the part Of the guardians Of the law.

If Senator Coggeshal is wise. he will see the
handwriting on the wall in the action OF the
Oneida County Committee yesterday. His sup
porers were defeated by a vote Of % to IA on
the only question Of importance raised. and
though the Senator was present he was not In
vited to speak and thus missed the opportunity
Of sounding the slogan which he coveted and
hoped TO secure Indeed. the action of the COM
mltee was so prompt and unexpected that
Coggeshall and his followers were dumfounded.
If they get a clear idea Of its significance, the
Senator will speedily take measures to make
himself nconspcuous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23

tend to find pleasure and satisfaction In them
Yet a party of about two hundred. including
number Of women. set out from Jamaica sunday
morning for a run Of 100 miles on Long Island
and about half OF them succeeded IN covering
the distance before midnight. IT Is PERFORM
ances Of this kind that tend to bring the dehsht-
full sport and recreation OF bicycling INTO aus
repute and contempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23

Some Of the smaller clubs OF the city nave
opened summer gardens in their back yards
greatly to the comfort Of their members New
York builders have been so trained in putting
brick and stone every available loot OF
ground that few people are ever allowed to
realize that yards have any value except TO
bring light and air to rear windows. Perhaps.
like the clubman, we shall some day come to ap-
nreciute the value Of our little plots. little
grass and some vines are a great Improvement
on paved courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23

The confidence Of the American people IN the
Defender went up with jump yesterday. The
yacht certainly promises to make good her title
to the name so auspciousy conferred upon her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
dmusemenls.


AMERICAN ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BRIGHTON BEACH MUSIC HALL-Grand wagner res
tvsl
CAsINo-s-The Sphinx, Roof Garden-Vaudeville.
EDEN MUsEE--Concert
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
KosrER A. BIALs ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MANHATTAN BEACH-Day and Evening-Mdsummer
Merry Making.
TERRACE GARDEN-S-The Swabians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23

Commissioner Brookheld appears to be we'll
satisfied with the application of Civil Service
rules to the Department Of Public Works On
his request PAYERS and assistant foremen have
been classified by the Civil Service Commission
ers, and hereafter all advancement TO higher
grades will be made in pursuance Of recon-
mendations for faithful service given by the
Chief Of the Bureau, while in case OF vacancies
for which no suitable candidates are found in
the Bureau the Civil Service eligible list will be
drawn on The elimination Of politics" from
the practical operation Of this great department
is something to make all right-thinking citizens
rejoice. In fact, 1t marks an era in the admin
istration Of an important branch Of the city gov.
eminent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23

II takes long while for ex-Assemblyman Cal
lahan 10 learn that Tammany pulls are NJ
longer In working order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23

This Is the season when the temptation TO
overcrowd excursion steamers is well nigh ir-
resistible Cheap rates oring throngs TO the
piers. and the chance Of carrying them safely at
n handsome profit is likely to outweigh the re-
mote danger OF overlooking. The storm OF sun
day night left hundreds Of passengers on steam
boat decks unable to get under cover 1t Is not
to be supposed that under those conditions
there were no more people on board than the
law allows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
II looks like a good Defender.

The hard life Of baseball umpire Is an old
Joke. but being an umpire at Quincy. ILL.,, is no
Joke. Decisions against the home team there APP
pear to be considered sufficient ground for lynch
Ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
Jn0er to ADVERTISE mcnts.
Business Notifies.


Roll Top Desks and ONCE Furniture.
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
T. G. sELLEw.
Ne. Ill Fuiton-st.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23

There seems to be no ground for serious ap-
prehension regarding the party Of Princeton stu
dents concerning whom disquieting reports were
printed yesterday. No positive information as
to their safety has been received, but the mega
tive intelligence contained in the dispatches sent
from Fort Washable is encouraging. The latest
letters from members Of the party are dated
July IS, and show that they were fully informed
Of the Indian uprising and were prevented there
BY from taking the customary route to the Vel
lowstone Park. The only other trail is little
travelled one. and 1t is not surprising that moth
ing has been heard Of the travellers since they
set out on 1t. Apparently they have been wholly
out Of harms way 50 far as the Bannock Indians
are concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23

The arrests for violation OF the Excise law
on Sunday numbered 100. as against 1873 the
previous week; which may be taken as a gauge
Of the increasing diligence Of the police in en-
forcing the law under the new regime, as well
- Of the extreme caution displayed by those
saloonkeepers who ventured to defy 1t. There
seems to be disposition on the part Of some
policemen to resort to trick and device In order
- induce Nquor-dealers to sell beer or whiskey
unlawfuliy This il properly deprecated by the
higher ofAcials Of the department and Is in dis
regard Of Acting Superintendent Conlin's re-
psatsd instructions TO the captains. The fact
that saloonkeepers lay schemes to beat the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23

What could be more absurd than century BIZ
cycle run on 30 sweltering a day as Sunday!
II IL past comprehension that sensible people can
undertake such things In midsummer and pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23

This is the time when more free baths are
needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23

A recent number OF "Blackwoods Magazine"
contains an article on Cuckoo Corner" 1t Is
not, as might be supposed description OF
Washington. d. c.. bu- sketch OF English
country life.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of real estate were filed yesterday
for record. as follows: A. B. Brown and
George +. Emmons, trustee. to j. h NJ.
Norton, lots IS. y -an ard 29' Eorrestsr's p,,is
and N. Ashford, trustees, TO Jacob Tome.
lots l to and IL, and part lot l3,
Hills sub square Tl9, 81 500. A. Burg
dorf and A :. johnson, trustees. to q.
A. Clark, lots 9 and 10. Burgdorf sub
square s32, 50. Il. A Clark TO a. s.
gohnson, lois and 10; Bnrg,lorf sub square
s32, So. Childs Brick Company to NJ b.
Harlow, trustee, lot So, Batchelder sub
square 1908, lot 81 smoots sub square
754, lot 65. Browning sub square 123,
parts original lots 3 and 4. squa S6s.
lot so, McLachlen sub square zoos. lot
81 Browning sub square 123, SO. W. c.
Clepham to Albert and Margery a. and
BAL, 81 d. Is. Gottwals to j. :. Rich.
lots IS and l42. Weber sub SQUARE $50.
subject to So, 500 trust, SO. A. 7.
Hoffman, assignee. TO Alice II. Pitcher,
all interest in house. No; 4i2 Washington
street north west, 81. Frank A. Harrison
square 235. $4,000. ]. $. Rich to ]. A.
Taliafcrro. lots IS and 142. Weber sub
square $50, subject TO SIS. 500 trust, $40.
Same to same, lots 90 and l ii Dieu-
donnc's sub square 1851, subject to S2.GOO
trust, SO. W. +. Roderick to Dennis
Toomey, lot 81, Laupheimer's sub. block
50. Columbia Heights, subject 10 $500
L. Schmidt, lot Il. Barnes sub, block
90, addition to lie Droit Park, S5. lie
Roy Tuttle to Annie j. Miller, lot T6.
Tuitle sub, Widows Mite, So Josephine
Wallace to Agnes A Brunthaver, all inter
est in original lots 3 and /, square 321,
sehafer, lot II, Parker sub square $50,
60 11U
The morning times., 1895-11-10
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Circuit Court-No. 1-JustIce BradIev-
Bahoington vs. District or Columbia; Jndg-
,sn1 in,,nl,dn, IN &c eeFt=,STari: = Boss vs. Stewards
of Columbia; motion for Judgment granted.
Hinning VS.. District of Columbia; .iu,! einens
IN certIorsri. Horn VS.. Grosner; UIotion
for new trial overruled and Judgment on
verdict for plaintiff without costs Blowi
ers VS.. Shepherd, judgment for piaintirf
on motion. Carbon Dioxide and Ma gnesiA
company vs.. Hardness, JUL gment FOR plain.
tff on publication and Judgment Of con.
deninatIon against garniShec. Assign
nlent No; 50I on trial; Nos. :fI6, 35S, 36e,
=, 140, o., 312.
Circuit Court-No. 2-Jrstice McCopms-
Robinson, ct al, VS.; District of Columbia;
ys. Hall, ct al; motion to set day for hesrs
ing oyerruled. Blanchard VS.. Lung; uotiop
10 dismiss suit dismissed by consent. Lewis
pany; motion TO strike out paper writing
overruled, with leave to plead 10 fsH
days Baltimore Mutual Aid society vs..
Mills; rule to show cause denied and petition
dismissed. Assignment Nos. I2S, III,
135, 2S5, 286, 2SI.
Equity Court-No. Chief Justice Ring.
ham-Eirginia and Alabama Company Va,
Terrell, Sarah Buyers appointed gusfdisa
al litem. milford VS.. BatcmaU; deposi-
tons before auditor cancelled. Assign
nent Nos. 81, 50 TO Al, inclusive.
Jackson vs.. Ray, ct al; William " George
appointed guardian ad li;enl. Thomas
vs.. Smith, motion Tor Security Tor Costl
overruled. UllmaD VS.. Ullman and Georga
VS.. George; divorces granted. Newell vs-
Newell: testimony before \. Harper, e1ecus
tor. ordered taken. Middle States Gsus
paDy VS.. Simmons; demurrer ov.rrtled
with leave to answer. Ferguson vs.
Durfee. order pro coDfesSo against defend
ant. Assignment Nos. Sc 10 80, Inclusive.
Circuit Court, No. 1-Justice Cole-ln 70
Will of James Z. Young; verdict sustaining
Will. Catherine Costello vs. Frederick a.
Herrell: motion for new trial granted.
Christian Moerleiu Brewing Company Vs.
j. L. Widman; motion for new trial over
ruled and judgment on verdict. ElveTton
X. Chapman: violation United States Stat
utes tsugar Investigations. set for Decem-
Der i 6. Winnie Ream HoXie vs. Eliza beth
Harding; motion to set aside verdict ard
for new trial overruled: judgment on ver-
dict. z. S. Buckier VS.. A NJ. Smith; tuGc-
ment OF justice of the peace reversed nd
Judgment for defe ndant.
Criminal Court, No. 2-Justtce Cox
Oscar WanIeck; jury reSpited. William
DOdson, larceny, sentence to reform school.
Probate CoUrt-Justice Hagner-Proceed-
ings In estates 5 follows: Joseph Giusts.
petition and order to sell stock. Elizabeth
l.. West; inventory OF money and credits
S1.49S..o4 filed. Nellie Holmes Crock
er, guardian: bond given. Lillian l.. NolI-
mer appointed guardian OF Charles strleE-
hart; bond $500. John Wilson; VIII Au-
ectltor filed. with renunciation or said eN-
ecutor. Wilhelmina Moelich: petition ot
e. II. Kcferstein for probate OF Will aud
letters OF administration. Anna NJ. NauIs-
by; order denying prayer OF petition OF
ST. Johns vestry tsigned by Justice Brad
leyl. Caroline Easton; opinion OF couEt
filed, denying letters to be testameniary-
The morning times., 1895-11-10
wANNEck' rnIAL CLOSING
1t VIII He Given TO the Jury Prob
ably on Monday

1t VIII he Given 10 the Jury Prob
ably ON Monday.
The case of Oscar Wanneck, before Judge
Cox, charged with selling brick dust for
rat poison to Charles Schneider, Gait 4
Co., and other large business firms hero,
was nearly completed yesterday and Will
go to the jury Tomorrow.
The defense only introduced witnesses
to show that WannecK shipped the alleged
rat poison from Richmond.
Mr.. Woodwork, attorney for the defense,
attempted to show by documents proved
by notarial seals that wanneck was duly
appointed in Ohio as agent OF a company,
but this evidence was ruled out unless
wannsck would testify in regard TO the
papers Offered. Mr. Woodwork declined
to have him take the stand ss that would
subject him to n sharp cross-examiDafiOn
by Assistant District Attorney Jeffords.
Mr.. JefrorIs also offered letters from
Minneapolis, Cleveland, Philadelphia, and
New York, showing that n man had been
operating in those places swindle similar
to that charged against Wanneck, but
these were excluded. Mr.. Jeffords also
has bogus check indorsed by oscar Wan
neck, protested by a Knoxville bank.
Mr.. Woodward made an argument to show
that there was no valid Indictment. He
said the offense was not committee 10
this jurisdiction and no money passed here;
that WaDneck was an agent and, therefore,
his principal is responsible and finally
that No present offense is alleged in the
Indictment, but only promise tina was broken.
Judge Cox took these points under ad-
visement. His remarks indicated that
he will rule adversely on all of them
The morning times., 1895-11-10

their change comes back, II gave you Q ten
dollar bill, not five and really may be-
ieye they did, and it Is then awfully hard to
prove to them otherwise, and even II you do
show them the check where you had filled
in in the place SO designated, the amount re-
ceived, yet they feel dubious, and think
either you or your firm have the difference
in money.
have seen it SO often where customers,
who were under such belief, that they
had been duped out of their correct change,
will never enter your store again, and
should one do So, IT is not with the same
feeling OF security, So avoid any harmful
after argument OF discussion, by telling
your customer before you send up your
cash, what denomination of money the
customer gave you.
HAVE SCISSORS AND PENCIL READY.
You have NO idea how grating it is Ia
hear you say, Mary, lend me- your scissors,
l have lett mine al homc," or Eva, lend
me you pencil, have lust mine The lead
pencil and scissors are part or the i'm
pIements OF trade where such are necessary.
To put the correct address on a label
saves much annoyance. One should ask
twice the address given by customer.
A wrong address often occasions a dis
appointment nd makes an agreeable Gus
toner displeased. Great care indeed should
be- used 10 properly address package to
be sent, or to he called for, or to ship at
II later time, So specified by the customer.
Now these functions are but Il fraction
OF what clerks must know, and in stores
where there are many people employed,
II surely would he "A relief and satisfaction
to be able to get salespeople from schools
where they have received some preparatory
kno owledge OF what they must do and wha =
they must know; and If the schools would
have some instructor, don't you think that
all stores, when places were vacant. or
more people necessary, would gladly ask
for those people who had received this
instruction?
Think 1t over, agitate 1t. AMI see IL it
would not be a step III the right direction.
ISAAC CANS,
Manager IaIsliurgt X Bro.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
baltimore Markets.

Baltimore. Nov. .9.-Flour quiet. unchanged
receipts. IL, ,747 bafrels; shipments. ], 122
barrels; saIes. 80 barrels. Wheat quiet
spot and month 50 2a66 SIS: December,
66a66 IA; May 20 1-2a10 3-4: steamer
No. red, 81 i-2a62 5-s-receipts, 1894
bushels; stock, 55T ,421 bushels; sales.
46 900 bushels-Southern wheat by sample,
66a66 Q; do. On grade. 63 1.4a66 IA.
Corn firmer-sput and month. 30 3-4a36;
November, new and old, 81 3-4a3o: year.
SO 7-sa3i Is; January, SO 5-Sa33 81;
February. 34a34 Is; steamer mixed; "a
I-4a34 i-2-receipts, %. 4S0 bushels; ship
ments, 50 900 bushels; stock. 26s, ,I13
bushels: sales. $4,000 bushels-Sorthern
white corn. 34a37: do. yellow, 34a36. Oats
quiet and steady-No. white Western, 20
PAPA 1-2: No 2 mixed, 23 bid-receipts,
6 .647 bushels; stock, zee. 81 bushels. Rye
very quiet-No, 2, 42a45 nearby; 45a4s
Western-receipts. 462 bushels; stock, So
s AZ bushels Hay, firmly held-choce
timothy, S15.50aS 600. Grain freights
dull and easy-steam to Liverpool per bushel.
3-4d.a3d. November: Cork for orders per
quarter, s.. .3da3s.3 I'd. November. Sugar
steady, unchanged Buttersteady unchanged.
Eggs steady-frcsh, 81. Cheese firm, I'M
changed,
The morning times., 1895-11-10
MotIouS for New Trial

Motion for a new trial in the case OF
John, alias Patsy, Harris, convicted on
October "a of the murder or Matthew
Spruel in Georgetown on July 4. was ar
gued before Judge Cole yesterday. De-
cision was reserved.
Motion for n new trial In the case OF
James RAY the ID street saloonkeeper
where tampering with the jury was
charged will be argued next Saturday.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
ApaIvs,s Nor Completed

The analysis OF the contents OF the
stomach of william H. Dunn, the late su-
perintendent of the municipal lodging
house, which is being made under the
direction of Coroner Hammett, has not
becn completed. report is expected
Monday.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
Lecture ON Theosophy

A lecture will be delivered at Metzsrott
Hall. on Sunday night, on the "Scieniiiio
Value of Theosophic Teachings" by Me-.
James Albert Clark, of Laurel Nd, t,.ito1
OF the Free Quill.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
DISEASES
OF
men.

CpFCTAI. or private diseases OF
VI L~AIAH any name or nature scien-
tifically treated and radically cured. I'm
potency" lost or failing vigor in married
or single men, no matter how caused,
positively cured. Mine is tn only success
ful method in such cases. All urinary dis
eases, skin and blood diseases cured
syphilis cured in 80 10 90 days; absolute
rilarantee Worst cases invited. IL you
Are arflicted with any long-standing or
acute disease, nervous. chronic, skin or
blood disease, your best interest viii be
served by consulting DR.. Carleton. His
long residence in Washington and his un-
ualed record of cures. effected in appa-
rentIy hopeless cases, entitle him TO your
Dr.. Carleton's charges are the lowest OF
all when superiority of bis treatment and
cure is considered.
Hours. 10 10 8; evenings, to &; sun-
nm nInY umnv non nth a. Y N
The morning times., 1895-11-10
What
Do you
Consider
A Bargain

0HEAP furniture, that
looks very well at first,
~ but goes to pieces in a
few months-that has
been made cheap on pur-
pose to sell cheap; or we'll
made, reliable furniture, at
a price considerably below
what you can usually buy
at.
The latter is the kind of
bargains we deal in-Our
furniture is thoroughly re-
liable and our prices lower
than you can reasonably ex-
pect.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
Claims Agains

Claims Against City of Richmond.
number of claims against the steamer
City OF Richmond were presented before
Chief Justice Bingham in District court
yesterday. Two or three hours were spent
IN discussion by Attorneys Oscar Nauck, W.
Nosby Williams. and several others. At the
close Judge Bignham ordered that the
owners of the boat pay into the registry
OF codrt, by next Thursday, $500, TO pay
the claims and cost Of litigation.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
GOLD
HELP FUND GROWING.
Labor Men Give Freely TO the Locked
Out Drivers

Tie Times reporters have demon
Etrated beyond a doubt that there is
actual suffering among the families
of the Iocked-out employees of the An
acostia Street Railroad.
Charity In such cases as these is not
charity, but Is an actual humaDita-
rian duty.
The Times asks for aid for these
suffering women and children. Any
contributions sent to The Times Will
be accounted for in the columns of
the paper and turned over to the
Street Railway Onion, which is al
ready doing its best to Relieve the
needs of It's members.
The Times stnrts the SubsCrIpt ion
The morning times., 1895-11-10
Washiuptou stock Excnaure.

SaIes-Regular call-Capital Traction, L. at
81; u S Electric Light. - at 1872; 10 TO 49,.