davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-11-19
FINED FOR KISSING A MAN.
Arrest of Two Girls Caused by al
ndignant Youth.

For violently kissing Oslas Drcxler, a
good-loOking and well-:rcssed young man,
Maggie kcegaD, agcd ~, and Annie Lynch,
81 years old, were recently fined 81 each
in Il New York court.
1T is certainly Il fine state of affairs
when a respectable young man cannot walk
the streets OF New York without being
publicly kissed by a GIRL said Magistrate
Went worth, in imposing sentence.
DreXicr, who is a clotbier and lives on
Houston street. went Friday evening to
visit his mother in Allen street. The
streets were Gro wded with women, timid,
bold, fair and otherwise. A group of
the bolder suddenly surrounded Drexier.
and, 10 his intense Indignation, some OF
them held his hands and three of them
kissed him. He RENE embers three dis :
tincy smacks. Then he wrcnched himself
free and fled down Allen street until he
ran into Policeman Farley. The latter ar
rested the youths asSailants.
They're what are called new women
your honor" the Policeman explained to
the court. ''Thcy stand On the corner and
insult respectable men,
The girls denied their guilt emphatically.
The court, however. believed the plaintiff
and fined each 50. In default OF the amount
they spent two days in prison pOndering
upon the peril attending public and os-
tpDtatiouS osculation.
The evening times., 1895-11-19
WAS CURED BY SCHLATTER.
Case of Nervous PrOstratiOn Healed
by Holding His Hand.

Pittsburg, Nov. 19.-Mrs. Charles Hooper
of this city says she was cured of n severe
case of nervous prostration by Francis
Schlattcr, the Denver faith healer. Mrs.
Hooper has Just returned from Denver,
where she spent several months. She says
faith had nothing to do with her cure, as
she never had any faith In the stories she
heard about SchIatters wonderful power.
Mrs. Hooper adds: For long time
refused the request OF my Denver relatives,
who wanted me to 60 To Schlattcr. Finally
i consented and mingled in the crowd be-
fore Schlatter's house waiting my turn. 1
was impressed with him at first sight. He
resembles more closely the generally ac.
ceptcd idea OF Christ than any picture you
can name.
LAS | reached him he took my hand and
looked me steadily In the eyes. A queer
tremor seemed In pass over me, and do what
l could, the impulse to burst out crying
almost mastered me.
After holding my hand about three min
utcs and muttering 10 himself lie released
me and took the hand of my friend behind
me. / was filled with a strange, indefina-
bile thrill. That was four weeks ago, and
have completely recovered, and am in
better health than 1 have been for five
years.
The evening times., 1895-11-19
REsCUEDFRoM A DEATH-TRAP.
Caught Her Foot in a Crossing When
an Express Wns Due.

Philadelphia, Nov. ia young girl was
gailantly rescued from instant death be.
Meath the wheels OF an express train yes
terday noon by Hugh J. Boyle, of Mama
junk. Katie Mcdonald was returning from
school with Il number Of other young girls,
and while crossing the Reading railroad
tracks at CressoD street she caught her
foot between one of the rails and the
planking. All her efforts to release her
foot were futile, and her companions tried
in vain to extricate her.
Boyle heard the screams OF the children,
and also the noise of the bapproaching
express. Rushing to the child, he ripped
tue buttons from her shoe, wrenched her
foot from the trap, and jumped back with
the child In his arms just as the express
train thundered over the crossing. But
a few seconds of delay would have meant
instant death for the girl. To the crowd
Of people who saw the whole occurrence
Boyle was a true hero.
The evening times., 1895-11-19
TAkOMA SPRING WATER,
The purest water in the world
Rare Art Exllibif.
this week,

WashingtOnians have very seldom had
an opportunity to inspect such a fine array
OF beautiful and rare art ubjects as Is
now On exhibition in the art gallery OF Z.
q. Sloan 4 Co s auction rooms, No. 14oa
g street north west. The famous Dc Manou-
vrier collection OF ceramic art, comprising
hundreds OF specimens Of royal worcester,
crown derby, Maycnce, old Marseilles.
imperial sevres, Dresden, and Royal Vienna
porcelains, together with Il magnificent
Selection of ivory miniatures and empire
marqucterie and Buhl furniture. Among
the most noted is a pair OF Royal Vienna
vases, with exquisite panel painting, repre-
senting classical subjects, which are en-
hanced by gold arabesque work and scrolls.
An exquisite Bo,Ile timepiece of unique
design, a royal seyres vase by Budin,p,irt.
with panel pieces representing GrcckpIythol-
ogy, rare ivory miniatures, by MORGAN.
Boudin, Launay, Renee and others.
pair of old LOwestoft vases with fine cameo
work and flowers. This magnificent col
lection will be On exhibition all day and
until 8 o clock this evening, when the first
view by electric light can be had. The
auction sale commences tomorrow, Wednes.
tiay, November 20, at IL Il. M. and 3 p. IN.
and will continue at the same hours on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF this
week. The sale Is under the direction of
Ncssrs B. Grossbaum & Sons, of London,
Paris and New York.
The evening times., 1895-11-19
Co,ored Republicans Meet.

The, colored Republicans of South WASH
ington met in the Virginia Avenue Baptist
Church last night, under the auspices of
the Thomas B. Reed Club. W. n. Thomas
was elected president. The church was
filled with visitors from all sections OF the
city. Speeches were made by Daniel Muir
ray, I'D Lee, w. Calvin Chase, r. H. Key,
n M Holland, and Col. Perry II. Carson.
The sentiments expressed were decidedly in
favor of Carson and Holland as delegates
to The National Republican Convention.
The evening times., 1895-11-19
Low Rates to Baltimore on Account
of the PImlfco Races.

The Pennsylvania Railroad will sell, on
account of the Pimllco races, November 10.
23 and 20. for any regular train, up To and
including 1915 noon, and returning, good
on any regular train ON date Of issue, ex-
cursion tickets To Baltimore at rate Of
$1.25, including admission coupon. In
addition, excursion tickets Will be sold
daily, except sunday, during the period Of
the races, Washington to Baltimore and re-
turn, good for six days, at rate Of 81, In,
Guiding admission coupon.
The evening times., 1895-11-19
BRk\NN'
BOYS

ambitious 5oys-boys
who are content to start in
a small way and build UP a
money-making business of
their own-boys from whom
the word "hustler" spurts
out all Over-are the boys
who can engage i'll the
hustling company of youth
full merchants who now own
a branch of THE TINES
business-there's plenty of
room for them. Call at
THE TIMES office between
5 and 6 p. m. any week day.
The evening times., 1895-11-19
OIL TANK EXPLODES.
Thirty Thousand Barrels of Crude
Burn in the Indiana District.

whiting, Ind, Nov. 19.-Thirty thous-
and barrels of crude naphtha went up in
smoke at the Standard Oil Company's works
in fire caused by an explosion OF the ac-
cumula al ed gases in the big tank.
The explosion occurred at 1918 O'Clock
last night. Grave fears are entertained
regarding the fate of three men who were
seen near the tanks a few minutes before
the tops blew off.
The pumps were attached to the tank
at midnight, a md every inch of hose owned
by the company was put in play. In this
way the fire was confined to the one tank
and the loss of hundreds OF thousands
of dollars worth of Oil was averted. AS 1t
is the loss will reach nearly $4,000.
At one O'Clock this morning the firemen
ceased their effort to check the flames, and
will let the tank burn itself out.
The evening times., 1895-11-19

We have many Parlor Suites
We have taken radical the prices down
nominal figures We have 500 Parlo Suites hand and
that the prices have put them will clear
half of The specially
low of below will only last this week
Overstued Suites upholstered in Silk BrOcaee Silk DAM
ask Silk Tapestry down low SIS
Be hem You fully one-tird by buying
The evening times., 1895-11-19
FOR LoCKED-oUr DRIVERS.

Subscriptions Coming In to The Times
Help Fund.
Poverty has, In many instances. laid
its I'm nj upon the lOcked-out employees
of the AnacOstla Street Railroad. In
some families affected there is sick
ness and suffering.
These women and children are
worthy objects OF charity and the
relief fund started by The Times Is
growing.
Below Ia the amount received to
date, all of which is turned over to
The evening times., 1895-11-19

worm, however, is rot common type
aboard ship, ard perhaps IL is as well for
the efficiency OF the service that he Is not.
The evening times., 1895-11-19
washington, Nov. 1s.

Times Publishing Co.:
Gents: j take great pleasure in Inform
ing you of the results of my al in Sundays
Times, as merely gave your paper test.
] am gratified with the result. Several of
the lots advertised have been entirely closed
ont. think your paper frst-class adj
vertlsing medium. Yours very respectfully.
A. LEAVEY.
Importer and dealer in brit-a- -brac, 6l6
18th street northwest.
The evening times., 1895-11-19
ANTON LERCH.

Dycing. Cleaning aud Dry Cleaning.
es6 18th Street Northwest
Works, I2O6-l2Os Street Northxa
The herald., 1895-01-17
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIeF.
Isaac Nsyior, the Yorkshire evangel-
iet. will preach ut Peniel hall tonight.

Isaac Nayior, the Yorkshire evangel-
ist, will preach at Peniel hall tonight.
Life reading, 81; satisfaction guaran-
teed. Fanny Green, l44 S. Main. room 3.
Hon. W. A. Cheney will lecture this
svening before the Unity club, corner
Third and Hill etreets on the eubject
The individual.
There are uudelivered kilograms at the
Western Union Telegraph compary's
office. corner Spring and First etreets,
January 10th, for j. Fl. Page, A. Holkry
The auction sale of furniture an
nounced for Wednesday at 136 South
Bunker Hill avenue will take place on
Saturday nexf.
The ladies OF Grace NJ f. church will
give hot dinner Thursday evening,
January II, 1895, from To O'Clock.
Admission rs cents. Every body invited.
Two Tropico officers are in tbs city
looking for a tramp who cot fire to u
building in that place night before last.
The police refuse to give out the facts in
the case.
Florin franklin, sn East Side youth,
was arrested Yesterday bv Captnin Nc
keeg OF the Pasadena avenue station,
and booked for malicious mischief. Tho
boy 10 an habitual etoze thrower.
An electric wiro broke in tho Naw
York paper houee. on South Spring
street, yesterday afternoon and 60. ire
to the ceiling. The fire was eXtingushed
with but little damage.
Francisoo Martinez, q burglar sen-
tenced to- one year ct San Quentin from
San Bernsrdino. passed through the city
Yesterday in charge of Deputy Sheriff
Hardie.
The City Sunday School unions rsgu-
lar monthly meeting will be held at the
First English Lutheran church. corner
Eighth and Flower strsets, Thursday
evening. No pcstponement on account
of weather.
The petty larceny case of J. w. Ellis
was yesterday continued to February
l2th. Ellis is confidence man who
halls from the north. He 10 charged
with stealing a can OF salmon from a
Union avenne grocer. in which act he
made uee of his finn fam manipulation.
DIR. Edward j. Hadfeld. late of Phiia-
delphia, physician and surgeon, Brad
bury building, rooms 2l0-2ll. Hours,
10 tn IL. to 4, to 8. Special attention
given to diseases OF nope, throat, chest
and all chronic diseases, both male and
ON ale. Consultations iree.
Y. w. @. A. classes-Rsmember tho
advanced and beginning Spaniah clasaes
conversational method) with Mrs, J +.
l.. Phipps ct q :45 O'Clock this evening.
Physicsl culture beginning classes, un-
der direction of Miss A. l.. Murphy. to
be organize Friday. Juvenile class, A
p. M; women's class, p. m. 10Y
North Spring etreet.
The herald., 1895-01-17
ThA UyadaIe ComNnrt.

On Monday evening next, January
2lst. Mr.. Arthur Browne Uvedale wlll
give concsrt of his own composition,
assisted by Fannie Senhouae GRAY,
late primA donna contralto OF the Gil
bart opera company. Mrs.'Gray pos
seeaea voice thar is full, rich and OF An
immense compass. Much has been
said in praies of Mr.. UVedale's original
work for thu piano forte. All lovers Of
music viii find in his composition much
that is thoroughly artistic and melodl-
ouq. A full house enould greet Mr..
Uvedale upon his first appearance IL
concert work in our city.
The herald., 1895-01-17
Wond erful Wood Carving.

An invitation view was given last
night at 206 South Spring street of re-
marksole statue carved in wood by
H4nanam Masakiehi, Japanese wood
carver pf great note in his own country.
1t is Efe-size reproduction of himself,
carved with nicely Of art and anatomi-
cal accufAcy truly marvellous. The statue
was constructed from innumerable
pieces Of wood, the completed figure be-
ing colred Japanese. Every muscle,
vein, spot and wrinkle on tho artist is
reproduced in the statue. The features
are very pleasing. and the pose shows
Hananura at work, his gsz, concent-
rated upon small mask he holds in his
left hand. The effect produced upon
the spectator is weird. 80 life like ia the
figure in svery respect. Those who ct.
tended the exhibition OF Mssakichi's
masterpiece were delighted with it,
among them being many ladies. The
statue win be on exhibition to the pub
lie from tbday fer several weeks and lie
well worth seeing
The herald., 1895-01-17
ME MORANDA A.

Los Ango1es Cure Bath aud Massage
institute, $50 South Broadway, gives
frst-class massage treatment and all
kinds OF baths. This 10 the cleaneet
place in town for taking baths. We also
give frst-class vegetarian diet.
Just think of it Today you can buy
beautifully framed etohings for 50, So. 25
and $3.50 at Lichtenberger's art en-
porium, 107 North Main street. Take
advantage of this offer and buy some-
thing which the whole family will ap.
preciats.
DR.. Rebeccs Lee Dorsey, Stmson
block. fret floor, rooms l29, 100, 14l.
Special attention given to obstetrical
cases and all diseases OF women and
children. Electricity scientifically used.
Consultation hours, ! to 5. Tel. 1927.
w. A. Ryan. ex assistant district at
torney, has resumed the practice OF law
At rooms A, 5 and 8. Allen block, corner
Spring and Temple streets, Los An
geles, Cal.
l.. S. Seaman. attorney. at.law (for-
merry police iudge), has resumed the
practice OF law. Offices 4, s and 6, Allen
block. corner of Spring and Temple.
Tel. 999.
JcWoiOi hho "bNCbmhkef,
113 S. Spring street, makes 8 specially
of fine watch and iewelry repairing,
diamond setting on elegant line OF opti.
cal goods; 6ns stock of watches and
jewelry always on hsnd.
Special-tor short time only, finest
snameled cabinet photos in the city, re-
duced to 81 per dozen. Sunbeam Art
Parlors, 236 South Main street.
Mathushek and the Briggs sweet tone
pianos for sale and to rent at No. l18
Winston street. A q. Gardner, prac-
tical piano tuner
Adams Broe.. dentists 23915 ). Spring
st. Painless filing and extracting. Best
sets of teeth from IS to $40. Hours: s
to 5; Sundays, 10 to II.
DR.. w. H.. Ward, Mueller block, Fifth
and Broadway, rooms "a and 25. Res
1893 Flower st. Tel. Office ]42l ; res. 1l6
The Advance Davis sewing machine is
the beet. Office, 128 South Main street.
Sharp 4 Samson, funeral directors lin
dependent. 536 s. Spring st.. tel. 1929.
Sewing machines. in good working
order, for So each. l2S Sonth Main ct
All kinds Of sewing machines to rent;
12S South Main etrest
Insure with A G. Golsh. 147 South
Broadway.
Rooms So a week. US hotel.
Buy ths whitney make trunk and travelling
bGr Factoyv l23S
The herald., 1895-01-17
A transfer of Prisonors.

Fourteen tramps and beggars were
transferred from the city jail to the
tramp barracks," 552 New High street,
last night, William Moore, former
turnkey at the county Jail. was placed in
charge OF the new tramp quarters.
The council has given Chief Glass
power to appoint two guards tempo.
rarily, and Mr.. Moore 10 one of them
Only short term vsgrants and such
other prisoners as are not able to work
in the chain gang were sent to the new
quarters last night, but as the idle per-
sons increase and are sent to Jail they
will be compelled to Join the chain gang
and work upon the streets and parks.
The herald., 1895-01-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS. >.
HOLLENBECK,

B Barber, Butte, Mont u Wassermen G
NJ Cur is, H Dschen', Levy, Hayes, :
shortel s A Schell 81, n Chapman, san Fran-
clsco: " CsrtIn. S. LOUIS; W II Gr' fifth. ben
yer: o II Stanto !, Mason; Maine, de LINK
Elic, New York; kev a /. Mitchell, saMndsi
F B Rogers. 40 ton; Lieut. p Stanton, Chlca'
GO, L n Davis, Santa Pau MISS II Steem II,
Newport XIV; K Girt, n Walker. Chino; IL
Knapp, Adrinn, MIch; FIT Aspinwal' Wiul)w
Ar,z; G A Caro-. Po t.nnd: NJ o Woo,dey' dew
ur can; G 3syre, i'orihoh; Mrs J Wllcox'
An,'e l. Wilcox. Spr nglie d; f Ga1diner, OAK
land. II B Lockwood Riverside; K Carhart.
Burhank: Mr. S Tayl I aud son, SoTinger. = NJ
The herald., 1895-01-17
SHORT STORIES OF THE DAY.
sui, Ae.,r.. D.tunos Bank.

George NJ. North commenced suit in
Justice Owens court Yesterday against
E. E. Craujail. A p.'Ghildrsss, Casfies
H. Matthsy, Thoms, Townsend, Jamss
R. Fl zwilliam, r. J. Mockenhaupt, Nj.
S. TYLER, Johanna Schallert and Karen
A. Danielson, stockholders OF tho de-
funct City bank. The plaintiff brings
four separats and distinct suits, aggre-
eating s749, which sum Nersh seeks to
recover on an assigned claim from E. b
Britain. a depositor in the deiuuct bank.
As will be membered. tho City bank
was closed on June 10. 1893, during the
financial crauh.
The herald., 1895-01-17
Died OF Brain Hemorrhage.

The mysterious death of Mrs. Hattie
Kelly, who died in q cloeet in the Phoe-
nix lodging house, 140 North Spring
street, is O mystery no longer. The
young women had been subject to cere-
bral trouble for We or six months, and
at the inquest at Sharp Il Samson's last
evening it developed that this trouble
was the cause of her sudden death. Po-
lice Surgeon Bryant and DR.. Lindley
held an autopsy and testified that the
woman died OF cerebral hemorrhage.
The coroner's jury rendered verdict to
that effect.
The herald., 1895-01-17
Results of Poker Playing.

Mrs. Young, whose brutal husband,
Thomas Lewis Young, is serving out
long term in the city Jail for battery
upon her, was the plaintiff in replevin
suit in Justice Owens court yesterday.
Pawnbrokers Solomon and Cohen were
the defendants. Mrs. Youag sued to re-
cover a $3.50 diamond ring which she
alleged she loaned her husband. and
which he lost across yhe poker table to
a man named Goldstsin. Tho latter
pawned or cold it for $3.50. Argument
was heard on both rides yesterday. ana
both parties we're allowed ~ days In
which to submit briefs.
The herald., 1895-01-17
Petty CT.ndara Fiusd.

Jops Luna wss given so tine in the
police court yesterday Tor atealinG rome
po.iume a month ago, Other petty o.
fenders were disposed OF as follows: H..
Doneyille, carrying concealed weapon,
IS; A. L. Gilmore. viostiag hitchlng
ordinance, srrentod by Chief Glaze. di'-
charged; A. Hardesy, came offence,
tined 81; Eugene Vi hite, same cftenue,
The herald., 1895-01-17
Moro ySrrsu,s Committad.

The Pasadena justices are becoming
furious, judging from the long terms
they are giving .ramps and vagrants
who iafee. the Crown OF the Valley.
John Clark, George Gibbs and I. ii am
il.on were sent to tho county Jail for 80
days each; John Howard and John
Schear were committed for 70 days
James Conklin for 20 days, and James
Hall f,r 10 days.
Azusa sent in Joe Williams. Joe Sten
and George Franklia for ~ days each,
for vagrancy.
Richard Brown OF this city and Josept
Kiffsl OF Rivera were temporarily placed
in the iail on insanity chargee.
The herald., 1895-01-17
NV suits.


Viola stoddard Caldwell yesterday
brought suit against @. E. Crowley for
$4,000, for having failed to carry out the
conditions OF written agreement for
the transfer OF certain lands in San
BerDardino county.
John W. Butler sued R. N. Wilson and
others on foreclosure OF mortgage for
$l2. 499, inter rest thereon, and $lUO0 for
lawers' fees.
Mary Happ ct al sued Sophia and
Ignatius n. Wisk otsc ill and others for
the partition of certain real estate.
Mrs. Francis Mcdonald sued Ortus B.
Fuller for $3.50. l3 per cent interest,
and $3l0 Tor attirnsys' fees on prom
issory note dated Jan. H. 1890.
The Gould Manufacturing company.
incorporated, Of New York, sued O. W.
Hicks, grocer aud fruit dealer of North
Main street for $4l8 20 on a bill OF
goods.
Mary M. Kind peitioned tho superior
court to be appoi n ted guardian of F. w.
Kind. an incom petent who has $4,000
estate.
d. d. Ames filed suit for divorce
against Henrietta Ames on the grounds
of hsbitual ntemperancs.
Sherman Smith sued Charles Wonder
smith to have the superior court direct
him to execute a deed of conveyance to
to lot 2 block Ocean View tract NJ. l.
Lora A. Hubbell sued A. VasQuez and
Others for 5000 etc, on note secured by
q mortgage.
John Kenealy and D. M. McGarry
petitioned for the probate OF the will OF
John Moriartv deceased
Il. A. McClsin applied for letters OF
administration to the estate OF John
McClain, deceased. valued at $500.
H. A. Barclay filed petition for the
probate OF the will of Mrs. s. G. G. Bar
clay, who left an estate worth $9350.
The herald., 1895-01-17
TIE CHAPMAN MEETINGS.
The Presbytsrinn Revlvalist Meets Win


Crest Sncoess.
Or. Chapman talked to a large audi
ence last night again. He spoke from
the inspiration to be derived from Luke
Is h, 1881, the story OF the rich man
and Lezarus.
The discourse WAS picture of the
condition OF the saved and of the lost,
tha eternal felicity of the accepted oil
Christ and tha eternal condition Of those
who ara not accepted.
However undesirable ami i:rovok-
abs 10 the condition Of tha lost" he
said. 1T is in optic Of all that intinite
lows and sy mpnthy can do to semedy it. "
The herald., 1895-01-17
Los Angeles Boy In Trouble.

Fred Msrston. the boy arrested in San
Francisco with the three footpads who
were identified as the robbers OF the
Jackson street car, confessed yesterday
to the police OF that city. His true
name is Roy Msnion, a son Of Mrs. Kate
Manion. who keeps the Purcell lodging
house on East Third street, this city.
The boy ran away from this city two
months ago, and became acquainted
with the footpads while making his way
north. He is scarcely 10 years of age.
The herald., 1895-01-17
Shot by Indians.

W. Salisbury WAS found ON the street
yesterday in q very badly dilspidsted
oadition. He was removed to the re-
ceiving hospital by Officer Huston. The
old man claims that ne was shot by tho
Grow Indians in 1881, aud is now en-.
deavoring to make his way to his moth
er's homo in Texas.