davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-29
CkHOl
STOCKS N ETC

GTOCKS FOR SALE
10 shares German Bank. ~
10 shares Exchange Blnk.
10 shares Spears Axle Works.
9ShaIes Wheeling Steel < Iron Co.
20 shGrc' Frnnklin Insurance 20.
% shares Warwick China Go.
81 shares OHIO Valley BANK.
bShnrcS Fire and Marine Insurance Co
Two Lois III EdS!ngiou's Lime.
X. g IRWIN. Broker.
je.O No. u Twelfth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-29
For SALE

FOR SALE
on National road.
Two desirable residences. WooaSdale,
No. GS Thirty.tlrSt street, l2roomcl dwcllInr
Desirable residence on Sixteenth stscct,
loi on South Front street. 500.
No. 60 North Front street.
No. 1928 McCnllOch StrooL.
Real estate OF every description.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-29
TO LOAN.
GENERAL. NOTICES
BOARD OF HEALTH.

The State Board OF Health will hold It's m.
nual meeting in Charleston. July 9. 1891 ApplI.
CAMS for certificates 10 practice medicine In
West Virginia are notified to appear before |,
foE examination.
VI. +. EWING, u. D.. President
Charleston.
y. n DAKEE, N. D., Secretary.
jcl6.s MhrtluShnrc.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-09-20
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIYR LRAaTp
~ publishing . most yaluable series Of 1arb
2OsuDen8. These are prepared With \ v1pW
~ stata the facts ana arguRicnt3 for PrOtoS-
tioR, Whistler in the Interest 6 farnsSs,
laborsra, merchants or professional nloA.
Each issue Ok tho eeri05 appeals 70 tb0so ~
~diePutablo sacts-Oomparigons OF wages, e0st
Of living, n othOr arguments showing tho
bonents OF Prot0gtiou.
Any single one wnl be sent on receipt Of 2
CENTS Ia ramps except Wages, Living and
Tariff, 1" which viii be sent for 4 eonta.
Tha whole let will be sont for % oenta OF
any twelve for 70 oQntA. or any hV0 Ter 70
ssnta. postage paid. Order by number.
--wagos, Living aaA Tariff" z A HlsTE
s--Tss 1dvaStssS q a Pr:i:Savc TstF -
th0 IAsor Sad badgstrisa % Ne DATED
Slots E1rut Fri1s hseay, lA87. CAV
s-~EsssS FTodaSSsS hAssSS:eHIc - = ;s y
ply, ~ Low Prizes, Of ~ MnnufaatI1td
Cem4esettel required fer ~ People e
FTsauec4oa q hsrs Colnnodiaaa tapos-
wv s siSsy. is 9 FF0 q 8 rd 5s5lr' fil1' 81
a--Whata arc Raw hateTlalsl Weuh Froe law
Ssd Iadas,ries ID lhs United stsssSs
FirHt rrize Ees9E, lslo RodsAB DlrELL al
= ssais visSs on ihe TSria BY an Old Dusi.
uoas haa." oEo. DRArgR.. ........... 50
7-"rbs frotoedyeT prid ls Advantages foF
ne Wosi in,orest. Jsdgs va. LwRascs 4
s-"EfaNo9tlou 90 ErNG~Irude."-A hlat0floQn
A0vtcW. D.. q. HARnnlAN ................ -
10-"Tks farnasr and The Tart1" Col raoNAs
1l--Frvtss6oa asa Pubic POlisE.S eEoSaEs. :
1s--RsSiy 70 tSe frcsidsHt,s Frceiradc hess: ~
BdFd." r. p. fuurEN. ................ 8
H. orkingmon sud the Tnrin " ........... 5
M-"The Vital Question Ghall American Indus
tries be Abandoned and American Mar
Eota surrendered a.. .,.. 3
IB-Sans IN German, with Addition ......... =. S
B-"Tho Prosreas OF One hundred YearA"
ltnhEMr II. fOnrHh. s.s..s.... ........sss 3
H." Projection for American shipping. "...... S
1.-THE TaFiu Eot a Tax" noMEN b. DWEI-. 5
10 Way Irahmen SHOULD Ne froteotioniat8." 3
40" rejection" n. HI. AhIuDOWN ............ (
what Il q Tariff :" Answers 20 q Working
mnn's Que6uon. ....... ............... 4
s2-"me AnehUan Wool Industry" RH. An
9s-"WaSSs and Cot Of Living SD. wanKs. Z
A.. souraem Farming Aqduslriesn ........... Z
A-"A short Talk 20 WOrklngmen "......- 2
10" Pptsotion and the farmer" senator 8 X.
's.s..s-s. ~
The Al1ENcAH E~oOHOnfEr, weekly, devoted 20 the
discussion Of All phases o. the TnHm Question. e.
Ayear. sample copies free. Addreaa American Pro
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-09-20
No cIrarstte. d the club.

In the famous Washington Woman's
clubhouse tobacco in all forms is ia
booed. Some Of the members may smoke
an occasional cigarette at home, but it
will not DO allowed at tho club, and the
buffet contains no headache makers OF
any sort - Washington Correspondent.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-09-20
fnt MorAra WHO olrD 100.

nho was 70 ~nttic-littic IN her grave.
Tho wide earth an around w hard AMI cold.
She was 70 nttlei Therefore did I crave
Ny arms might atiil hey tender form infoid.
She wis ~ n.tle. and hof cry no weak
When she among the heavenly children came.
She WIS 10 little. / alone might speak
For her who know no word nor her own
Faith N. Thomas In ccntury.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-09-20

Mrs Wigglestein-James it says
here in tho paper that the entertainment
of the evening was q monologue by Miss
Cnrafew, What a a m~onologue any
way?
Mr.. Wigglestein-Oh, it's what l
have to listen to for half or three-quar-
ters Of an hour whenever / come home
unusually late at night.-Somerville
Ionrnal.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-09-20
In the P-enltentlary.

Thiaf-How do you like your nav
quarters?
Counterfoiter (jnst in)-Oh, 7 guess
they arc no worse than tho half dollars
/ made that brought me hers Detroit
Free Press.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-09-20

Are you taking SIMMONS LIVER REG
ULAToR, the "KuNG OF LIVER MEDI-
cINEs9" That is what our readers
want, and nothing but that. 1t is the
same old friend to which the old folks
pinned their faith and were never dis
appointed. But another good recon-
mendation for it is, that it is BETTER
THAN Pills, never gripes, never weak.
ems, but works in such an easy and
natural way, just like nature ITSELF that
relief comes quick and sure, and me
feels new all over. 1t never fails.
Everybody needs take a liver remedy,
and everyone should take only Sim
o Liver Regulator.
Be sure you get it. The Red Y
~ on the wrapper. j. III. Zeilin &
Co., Philadelphia.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-09-20

discussion Of Al phases o. the TnHm question. a
ayear. sample copies free. Address American Pro
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-09-20

The young listeners to this story seom-
ed surprised at its issue.
"But, sir, 4" said one Of them. what
in goodness did you do with your IA
ther-in. law?''
II arranged for his emigration tC
America.
mot North America, I do hope.
"Oh. dear, no-South. million.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
ST. pAUL,s noYs IN CAMP.
Having a Glorious Time and Looking
Eagerly for The Times Every Day.
lSnnninI - tho rin,nc

Camp St Paul, Piney Point Nd, Aug.
1O-To-day isour fifth day incamp, and we
are having such Jolly time that it seems
hardly day since we left home After
going through our daily exercises, reli-
gious and military, we spend the rest of
the day boating, fishing and grabbing.
These sports are a novelty to many of the
boys, some OF whom never experienced a
saltwater bath, ali their former bathing
being done at home; and as for grabbing,
when one little fellow saw the way crabs
are caught he was very much surprised,
and waited to know why they did not bite at
th2 hook like other fish.
FatLer Mackin appears to be as youthful
as any Of his proteges, and few in the party
are showing thesgeod effects OF an outing
on a salt water beach SO plainly as he does
Col. Hall, our camp governor, superin-
tends everything around camp, his hardest
task being in the morning arouSing the lads
from slumber, some of whom are rather
slow to turn out.
Andrew sheriden, Frank Federtine, and
Gerald Griffin, who came with US to re-
main in camp for few days, are still here.
We will not soon forget our treatment
at Leonardtown and the early morning
mass which our kind pastor, Father Ma ckin,
celebrated We marched TO the church in
a body, headed by our pastor, the stars and
stripes floating before US. After mass we
took breakfast and paraded for the short
time of our stay in Leonardtown.
Mrs Waugh, of Waugh's cottage, is very
kind to US and when We pitch in to dine
she attends to US as if we were her own
boys. Every boy of the corps is hearty
eater, especially when it comes TO eating
crabs
Major Forgerty is here and ellis the
boys every day, and so far we have been
blessed with good weather. A number of
our friends came down during the week,
and a great many more are expected for
Sunday We hope to go over to old st.
Inigo's, which is only about four miles
from here, before leaving for home. st.
Inigo's is one Of the Oldest Catholic churches
in the United States, and has quite his
tory.
Our friends at home are kind to US and
send US The Times every day, which is
welcome visitor here, because we are ac-
customed to reading it at home. The boys
are very thankful to The Timesforpublishing
their letter last Friday. VIII write again
in few days. OLD GLORY
The morning times., 1895-08-11
THEY WILL SHOOT TO WIN
More Practice of Militia Men Eager
to Regain the Hilton Trophy.
Records Made Yesterday at I he Ranges
by Twenty-eight Marksmen.
Twenty to be selected.

The District miitiamen have already d
stitute the team to represent them in
the big shoot at Sea Girt City in Septeni-
ber. There Is q general idea also that
the District team will win back the Hilton
trophy, which was lost by merely few
points last year, they having won it twice
during the previous contests.
The target shooting to determine the
team was continued yesterday at Ordway
range. Twenty-eight out of the thirty
selected for the first elimination were
present participating Pollard and
Wetherald were absent.
Inspector General Harries said last night
that he would not be able to announce the
names of the twenty until Monday. He
had left the records for the day down at
the range, but said that even ifhe had them
he would not be able to designate those who
are to be dropped TO reduce the number to
twenty. The high figures are not the
only points To be considered in the makeup
of the team, SO that there may be some sur
prises for those who have been keeping
up with the scores of the men as published
from day to day in The Times.
The following is the record made yes
terday at the three ranges, 2OO, 500, and
600 yards, each man having had seven
shots at each target, or total OF twenty
one shots, the possible total being 1O5:
Lieut.. Hutterly, 50; Lieut. Laird, 81;
sergt. Taylor, 81; Private James Stew
art, SO; Capt Meyer, IS; Capt. Carleton,
So; Capt. Appleby, So; sergt Dickey, 80;
Capt Bell, So; Private Scott, s3; Private
Leizear, 50; Private Cook, SO; Lieut.
Young, 81; sergt. Mccain, ST. Lieut.. Holt,
so; sergt. Byrne. 70; Lieut.. Gibson, 70;
Private Cookson, rs; Lieut. Shaw, rs; Col.
Clay, IT; Private Taylor, II; Sergt. Hadger,
76; Lieut.. Kirk, 73; sergt. Russell, 72;
Lieut.. Rennie, So; Private Hasson, 81;
Corp. sneeden, so; Lieut.. Cardozo, SO.
Notwithstanding the intense heat, the
boys were obliged to shoot with their
blouses on. They had expected 10 do the
shooting as much as possible in disha-
| bile, or, at least, in sweaters, but the
rule was obeyed, although it was about
SO in the shade.
The twenty men who viii be selected
VIII practice twice a week during the
! present month. Only twelve VIII constl
tute the team, but there Will be four alter
mates, and the. remaining four will have
| the privilege of practicing for month
with the designated team.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
GAIETIEs AT BERKELEY.
How the Week Passed at the Famous
Old Resort. -
lulOuS
lSpeciaI ID The Timesl


Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Aug. 1O-Whats
ever the weather may be elsewhere, at
Berkeley it is always propitious 70 any event
that may be upon the carpet, and thus ths
tide OF gaiety flows on in one eontinuaS
stream uninterrupted by any outside in.
fluence Of temperature.
Among the chief events Of the past week
was a reception given on Saturday after.
noon at his cottage, Mountain Rest, in
honor OF the Right Rev. Bishop Peterkin,
OF West Virginia. On Sunday Bishop
Peterkin held services and administered
the rite OF confirmation at st. Marks Epis.
copal Church, while DR.. Sunderland, ofWash.
fngton, preached 20 an equally large congre.
CATION in the Presbyterian Church
On Monday afternoon a beautiful lawn
party was given by Mrs. Samuel E George
in honor OF her little niece and nephew,
Lora and ELicott George, of BaIrinOrs,
The children presented charming appear.
ance as they assembled in their dainty whits
dresses or best suits OF duck or linen and
played games, ran races or held skipping
matches for the number OF pretty prizea
offered upon the smooth grass.
Among those present were Louisa Pei
ham, S. T. Suit, John Chadwick, and Douglas
Wise, Washington; Mary Washington Rob-
tnson, Margaret, Emile and Josephine Pack
ard, Arnnah, Samuel and John Brady,
Annie and Frances Ransom, Baltimore; Al.
fred Miles. Norfolk: Rose, Marie and Louise
o'Reilley, -Pittsburg; Dorothy Campbell,
Sophie SOltOnstall, Berkeley, and many
Others At the close of the entertainments
each child received a pretty book or toy as
souvenir OF the occasion
On Tuesday evening a concert was given
in the bah room OF the Berkeley Springs
Hotel for the benefit Of st. Marks Guild.
Miss Kinnie Smith, OF Parkers burg, who was
styled by the WOmen's P Press Association OF
Boston THE Mocking Bird of West Vir-
ginia,'' gave q wonderful exhibition of her
whistliDg powers, and several songs wers
beautifully rendered by Miss NeIlye Robin.
son, OF Baltimore, accompanied by Mrs.
Ray, OF Washington.
On Wednesday morning Miss PIatt, OF
Washington, gave a seven-handcd euchrs
party at which the chief prizes were won
by Miss Henrietta Stewart, OF Baltimore,
and Miss Nellie Hunter, OF Berkeley. Others
present were; Miss Mary Stewart, Miss
Jackson, Miss Agnes Robinson, Baltimore;
Miss Young, New York; Miss Wise. Mss
Sample, Washington; Miss Edith Peudleton,
the Misses Hunter, Miss Campbell, Berkeley.
The Misses Henderson. oil Alexandra, V a.,
who have been visiting at Miss Cams cot.
| tage, Berkeley, left for their home on Thurs
day.
Among the recent arrivals az the Berkeley
| Springs Hotel are the following from WASH
iugton; Prof and Mrs GatSCnet, +. D.
McKenney, Mrs. E. L. Roby. A R. Null
/ Iowuey, Howard Boyd, c. NJ. Ray and
SnowdOn Ashford.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Ren1 Estate Transfers-

Deeds in fee have been recorded as
follows: George H. Aryin 10 samuel 3.
Boyer part Of lot 10, square ABS. S2,5OO.
Albert \. Brooke 90 Stephen t. Fox, LOO
80, Shepherds subdivision. square 62sI
81 .OO0 Fannie T. Cowee to William LC
Lanning, lot II, Peters Mil Seat, 1890,
Charles H. Davidson to Louis DOrr, para
OF lot 3, block 21, EffinghIm place, $4,000.
samuel A. Drury to Diller F Croft, block
8, BrightEood Park, SS1, ,95715. jacob
Grinnell to Charles B. Purvis. part of lot
10, block II, ELfingham place, $40 David
B. Gott6aIS to Willie r. HaEsfurd, lot I37,
Weber'S subdivision, square $50, $2,S5O.
Thomas ]. King to Franklin L. Corn nwan,
part OF lot As, Kings subdivision, square
$50, 81, ,25O. George ". Lewis to Henry
G. Lewis, lots So to 81, Lewis sub block ,,
Trinidad, SO. Thomas Pottee to Mary y
Perry, lot 81, Pottes's subdivision. square
Oil, $4,000. Joseph j. Waters to Eleanor
a. II. MagrUGer, lot 3, Wortn's subdivision
of Friendship. county, $3.50. Belle Bond
to John T. Fitzhugh and others, lots %
and 80, Clark's subdivision, $500. VIII
liam L. Lanniug to Ferd Schmidt and
Albert NJ. Camel, lot II, Peters Mill Seat
$40.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

It's almost disinterested ad-
vice when we suggest that you
come now and look over our Car
pet Stock before the new Fall
Goods come in with their neces-
sarily higher prices.
- If you see pattern you like
you need not have it laid now,
for we will keep it for you until
later.
- There's common sense in car
pet buying now, and much less
strain on the bank account than
later - besides styles do not
change so radically as you might
carpets are intended to last
many years, and quiet patterns
are always safe TO buy.
WASH. 3. WILLIAMS.
7th and D SITS.
Carpets
and
Furniture.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Opening ofKernan's

Opening of kernans Lyceum The6ter.
After thorough renovation nd a gen.
eral cleaning up the doors of Keruan's
theater win be opened and the regular sea-
son commenced IN Saturday evening, Au-
gust nth. when Washington's only home
Of vaudeville will present a decidedly
inviting appearance glance at the
list of Manager Kernau's bookings for the
coming season assures the appearance of
all the highest-class vaudeville aud bur-
lesque organizations in existence. The
Opening attra ction, Cyrene's high-class
vaudevilles, will be Que Of especial i'm
portauceand willincllde anumber ofnovelty
artists who viii make. their initial bow
before a Washington audience Among the
names appearing on the roster are En-
nous, Emerson aud Emmons, i'll their
original witticisms, songs aud dances; Cum
bingham aud Staley, the novel musical
comedians; La Dell and Alveres, Cali
fornia's favorite eccentric artists; Mile
Turuour, the famous aerial artist, in her
original sensation, entitled Aerial Pos
ings; the Dainty Cyrene, the most accom-
plished and graceful acrobatiC dancer in
the world; Cyrene will introduce for the
first time in Washington, The Trilby Dance,
which is executed in bare feet and which
has recently reigned as the sensation of
New York roof-gardens and theaters 1t Is
the same dance that the Metropolitan au-
thorities endeavored to suppress. The
performance will conclude with a series Of
living pictures, which Will be perfect re-
productions OF the originals and will form
a study in high-art. Although the opening
of the Lyceum will be inaugurated Sat
urday evening, August 18th, the same or
ganization will remain during the week
on August 10Th, with matinees Tuesday,
Thursday aud Saturday.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Year.
18th
n. v.
DIR. o. j. CARLETON,

DIR. o. J.. CARLETON,
SPECIALIST ON DISEASES OF MEN.
OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE.
PkiVAtE scaIding', Burning, smarting,
Too Frequent or Difficult Urination, Dis
charges, Irritation, Structure, Varicocele,
Day or Night Losses, Gonorrhea, Gleet,
&c, permanently cured. No cutting, no
Blood and Skin Diseases, Syphilis, Blood
Poison, affecting the Body, Throat, Skin,
and Bones.
Sores in the mouth, sore throat, eruptions
over the body, sores ON the scalp, hair falls
out, ulcers, tumors, red spots, on the skin,
warty growth, &C., worst cases Folicited.
Not one failure in five years from 900 cases
treated.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Weak, nervous, exhausted feelings; o
lack of animation or energy, often with
memory, or with facilitating, involuntary
discharges, lost or declining sexual power
the consequences of eXceSseS. indiScretion,
or mental oveFWorK.
You feel more tired in the morning than on
going to bed; unable to concentrate your
mind: poor memory; unfit for business
or society, feel shy, desire to be alone, lack
confidence in yourself, irritable, ,despondent,
demoralzed, feel generally used up, and
that lifes Joy is ended.
DR.. Carleton's unparalleled success in
effecting cures is due to his superior
methods, expert skill, and the deep interest
which he takes in every case intrusted to
his care Consultation free. Hours: to
8; to 8. Sundays, 10 till 2.
DR. CARLETON. 5o7 1 9th ST. n. w.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
wILLPROTECT THEMSELVES.
Enough Colored Miners Imported to
Make Them a Pnwpr

EHouSn SoiOTeu miners I'm ported 10
Make Them a Power.
Princeton, H., Aug. 10.-The ten coIored
policemen sworn in yesterday have been
on duty all day in the vicinity of No shaft
and there has been no disturbance.
1t would appear from the events of yes
terday and to-day that the company has
formed plan to prevent further attempts
to drive the colored people out of the city
By importing colored miners in such num-
bers that they Will be a protection in
themselves. Yesterday, in addition to the
regular employees who returned to the mines,
fifteen colored men went to work who had
never been employed there before and to-
day the number of new men was about the
same.
Many of thenew men came from Joliet and
Braidwood and it is said others VIII come
from Missouri.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
seventh Street Loafers Arrested.

The officers Of the Second precinct are
determined to break UP all the loafing
around the Seventh street saloons on
Saturday night. Last evening over a
dozen habituaI loGfcrs, men and women,
were landed in No. 2 station, charged
with obstructirg the sidewalk. Serg. Dun
nigan, Officers Gibson, Auldr idge and
HoaglaEd made raid on the crowd that
hangs around Ruppert's saloon on D street,
near Seventh, and sent in four men and two
women in one load. They will all face
Judge Scott in police court tomorrow morn.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
DtsorderIv House Ratded

Policemen Mcdonald and Narrower about
IL O'Clock last night raided the house of
Richard Watson, at No. 1925 V street
northwest, and brought to No. station,
besides Watson, Lizzie Johnson, coiored,
the only female inmate, who was charged
with vagrancy, and four men The men
were held as witnesses Watson was
charged with condu citing a disorderly
house
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Douo1ass Has Reen Held

Samuel Douglass, the young man who
victimized Mrs. Bussius, wife OF Ford's
Theater victim, and others, has been held
and win be taken to the police court to-
morrow as suspicious character. In the
meantime serious charges viii be worked
up against him by Detectives Rhodes and
Boardman.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Bitten by q Dog.

Roy Foose, a 15-year-old uewsboy, was
bitten in the thigh by a Newfoundland
dog last night on Pennsylvania avenue,
near Eleventh street. The wound was
canterized at the Emergency Hospital aud
the boy sent to his home, No. 81 Eighth
street northeast.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
"Find the Latest in The Evening
Times!"
Little One Accidentally Poisoned.

Little One Accidentally Poisoned
Deputy Coroner GIazebrook visited the
home of little tmee-year-old Mary Thomas
on Flint street, Brightwood, last night
and investigated the circumstances at
tending her death. He found that she
had taken two grains of chloride Of pot
ash which had been left lying around
the house. A certificate of death by ac-
cideutal poisoning, was given
The morning times., 1895-08-11
NOW 1T Is PERJURY.
Tarrant Out for Meyer Newman for

Warrant Out for Meyer New man for
This Offense.
There is more trouble in store for Meyer b.
Newma, the Shylock broker, whose harsh
treatment Of poor debtors has been thor
oughly exploited in The Times from day
10 day.
The next and most serious charge against
him is that OF perjury, which is The basis
of a warrant sworn out against him'yester-
day by Mr. John b. Miller, of 1112 L street
northwest.
Mr. Miller was not at his house last night
and it could not be learned on what circum-
stances the charge Of perjury was based.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
ORDERED TO SYRIA.
Admiral kirkland VIII Send a Yes
sci There at Once.

sci There at Once.
Acting Secretary McAdoo to-day sent
orders TO Admiral Kirkland, commanding
the European station, instructing him to
be prepared to send a vessel TO Syria
to protect American interests there. In
case it seems necessary one of Admiral
Kirkland'S vessels viii be hurried there.
The admiral now has two ships, the san
Francisco and the Marblehead, both Of
which are at Grayesend, England. 1t win
take them several days to reach the scene
of the troubles.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Nav Die from, a Fraetured skuII

May Die from fractured Skull.
Nellie Armstead, Colored, nineteen years
OF age, who lives in WiIscu street north
west, was carried to Freedman's Hospital
at midnight with a terrible cash on her
head. II was the result OF a brick thrown
by Tout" Dudley. The girls skun IS
badly fractured and she may die I.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Seventyfiye YearsMarried.

StNeHty IINU i ett -lHTTIeU.
Keunebunkport, Maine, Aug. 10.-Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Manuel, aged 102 and 81,
respectively, celebrated their seventy-fifth
wedding anniversary at Cape Porpoise to-
day
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Kitchen Thieves at Takoma

1t was reported at the Eighth precinct
police station yesterday that the residence
of Mr.. Cardy, on Magnolia street near
Chestnut, in Takoma Park, was broken
into by unknown persons and a large
quantity Of eggs and flour taken from the
kitchen. The silverware and other yalu-
ables were not touched by the thieves.