davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-17
coMEDY,s LAST WEEK.
"Au the Comforts of Home" to b,
Seeuat the National

"AlI the Couafor of Home" to Be
Seenat the National
When .'All the Comforts of Home" are
to be had at New National Theater all this
week it proves that there is no truth III the
song sentiment that there is no place like
home.
The present is the eighth aud last week
of the comedy season at this theater and
there has been ample evidence nightly
that the season has been distinct success.
The whole cast was on the boards last
night in perhaps the best of all of the
very good repertoire.
The play is one of William Gillette's
best efforts. It is bright breezy, entirely
unconventional and a ninth provoker OF
the first rank 1t tells of the adventures
of an impecunious young man who rents
house of which he has temporarily been
placed in charge.
Charlie Coote was superb as the Scotch
man and Percy Brooks got the iion's share
of applause as the would-he landlord, Joe
Wheelock, jr., has a fire part in Ton
Mellow and he gets the best out of it
Miss Lawrence added fresh laurels TO ieI
crown, and the other ladies were most
pleasing.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
CoLoRED PEOPLES EXHIBIT.
Lawn Fete 10 Raise Funds for the
Atlanta ENDOsittOn.

Lawn Fete TO Raise Funds for the
Atlanta Exposition.
"Fete de Champs, under the auspices
OF the ladies' auxiliary committee OF the
Atlanta Exposition, was held on the campu $
OF Howard University last evening.
The entertainment was given for the pur-
pose of raising funds for the exhibit OF the
colored people OF the District and quite a
large crowd was present Tie grounds
were decorated with Chinese lanterns and
dance music was furnished by the National
Military Brass Band and tue National
Musical Orchestra, under the leadership Of
Prof. Thomas Washington.
Mr jesse Law son was manager of the
affair and made brief address relative
TO the work and purpose OF the Atlanta
Exposition. after which he introduced Mrs
Belva A Lockwood.
Mrs Lockwood spoke feelingly OF the
colored race and paid high tribute tC
Howard University and the Atlanta EX
position, dwelling on the rapid progress of
the colored people in their thirty years OF
liberty.
Mr. T l. Jones and Prof. Miller also
delivered short addresses.
Among those IN the committee were Mrs.
= X Bruce, Mis- NJ L. Jordan, Miss ii. II.
BcaSon, MIS- Paul Nj schlauX, Mrs. J.
w Butcher, and Mr.. David A Clark.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
ANOTHER MAN WITH A CURE
]. D. ellis Curious Remedy for
Financial Ills of Body Politic.
His Curious Cartoon Shows How the
Few Get All the wealth and
the Many Have Nothing.

Mr.. John d. Gill, wandering minstrel
or financial reform, delivered an illustrated
address last night on u vacant lot on New
Jersey avenue, between b and streets,
his subject being the money problem. Mr..
Gill is a clear reasoner, from his point OF
view, and is always hones5 enough 10
challenge and patiently hear the other side.
He may in time get up an audience, but
last night his hearers did very little TO
make the vacant lot any the less vacant.
There were eight white boys and yellow
haired girl and seven men in the crowd.
His illustration was a curious cartoon,
which was stuck up on a vacant brick wall.
A very tall man with vacant stare repre-
scnted a bloated and gouty bondholder
astride the gold and silver mines OF the
country In the right-hand upper corner OF
the cartoon was Omitted States Treas s.
ury," also vacant The tall man with the
vacant stare had one foot on a gold brick
and the other about to place upon the silver
brick
Between this monopolist on the bricks
and the vacant treasury was space marked
people" bat their lands were vacant.
Several curved lines in deep red stretched
from the treasury to the bondholdcr over
the heads and presumably through the
poChetS OF TUE DebpIe sBOWeu lift way Tue
money goes.
The cartoon was nevertheless a good
thing and was duly appreciated by the
crowd.
Mr.. Gill announced that he had already
proved that the unlimited coinage of gold
would not solve the financial problem, and
last night from his standpoint proved that
the unlimited coinage of silver would re-
suit in the few, or the fellows who had
the wealth, eventually getting all the
silver and gold and all the property and
riches OF the nation. He was, therefore,
i'll favor OF the Government issuing paper
money only to those who rendered some
service for il.
A man in the fringe of hearers replied
to Mr.. Gill, whom he characterized as
grcenbacker. and then made "A strong argu-
ment against the system ON which the
national banks are conducted.
Mr. Gill has evidently given the subject
OF finance great deal OF attention and
can entertain any audience on the question.
He speaks on the lot every night.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
FOREBODINGS OF HIS FATE
Stambouloff Knew That a Band
Had Been Formed to Kill Him.
Bulgarian Government Held Morally
Responsible For the Attempt If It
Did Not Directly Instt&ate IL.
CBy Associated Press

Sofia, Bulgaria, July 16.-M Stam-
bOuioff TO day made a statement 10 the pub
lie prosecutor who has ordered the arrest
of Tufektchicff, who was formerly charged
with the murder OF NJ BeItcheff, the Bui-
gariau Minister of Finance, who was as
sassinated III March, 1891, while in com
pany with NJ stamboUIoff, Nine. Beitcheff.
IL will he recalled was recently induced 10
believe that NJ StambOuIoff was the mur-
derer OF her husband. aud "A warrant was
issued, but never executed, for his arrest
a man who Witnessed NJ Stambouloff'
coachman pursue the assassius last night
says that he sa " policeman strike the
coachman because of the latter's re-
fusal TO give up the revolver with which
he was chasing the criminals aIit. 90 waom
the policemen were not paying any at
tentiou.
The KOhlnische Zeitung calls attention
To an interview which IL had with Ii STAN
boulorr some months ago. NJ Stambouloff
then had foTeboiings OF his fate and said
that a baudhad beenformed at UetschbuEar,
a suburb or Sofia, which practiced the use
OF firearms.
The government, said NJ StamboGIOff,
was aware OF their existence, but winKed
at it. Among the band were the murderers
OF II BeltCheff
They have taken an oath to ASA ssinat te
me-" said NJ StamboUloff in the Interview
land to avenge Maj PanitZa, executed
for treason in 1890 at the Instance of NJ.
Stambouloff Prince Ferdinand is included
in the list of impending victims
The Vienna correspondent of the Times
saws in a dispatch to that paper that the
attempt to assassinate NJ StambOuIoff
was a painful surprise there.
The belief is openly expressed In com
petent CircIeS.' the correspondent adds,
that the Bulgarian government is NOR
ally responsible for the attempt ,
aid itais,feaTed the heattemftSyiIl.te ATTENDED
by consequences more serious for Bulgaria
than are generally supposed"
The morning times., 1895-07-17
DIED ON THE EXCURSION.
Sudden End of Eng ineer w lila IN
Fleming, of AIeXn ndria.

Sudden End of Eng gineer w lila IN
Fleming, of Alexandria.
William Fleming, an engineer on the
Richmond and Danville division of the
Southern Railway, residing at No. 1O15
King street, Alexandra, died very sud
denly on the excursion steamer City OF
edmond last evening while returning
from Colonial Beach
He had been in i'll health for some time,
and thinking that a trip down the river
would perhaps benefit him, went with
his wife TO Colonial Beach on the eXcur-
sion OF the Rathbone Division, U. r.
knights Pythias.
On the way down he was in excellent
spirits, laughing and joking with his friends,
but on the return trip just above Cedar
Point he complained of sharp pain in his
left side.
There were DO physicians on board, and
his friends, together with the officers OF
the boat did all that was within their
power to help him, but he soon became un-
conscious and between Jones Point and
Alexandria he died.
When the steamer arrived at Alexandra
the body was viewed by Coroner Purvis,
who pronounced death to have been caused
by neuralgia of the heart. The remains
were, then taken TO Demdn'S undertaking
establishment, where an inquest will be held
to-day
The morning times., 1895-07-17
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows
Met In 4 nuIinl Session.

Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows
Met in Annual Session.
A goodly representation of the members
of the Grand Encampment OF Odd Fellows,
District of Columbia. attended the annual
session and election of officers last evening
at Odd Fellows Hall on Seventh street.
The meeting was a harmonious one
throughout, and the reports of the officers
were all of an encouraging nature.
The election OF officers resulted as fol-
lows: Grand patriarch, ID. W. keck; grand
high priest, Andrew Turnbull; grand senior
warden, H. c. Hazard; grand junior war
den, j. L Irwin; grand scribe, E. H Pear
son: grand treasurer, John F. Seiffert, and
grand representative, Joseph Burroughs
me following persons were appointed on
the committee on correspondence: VIII
liam T. Allan, Thomas " Fowler, and n.
II Nicholson
The morning times., 1895-07-17
POTOMAC RIVER REGATTA.
Joint Committee Elects Officers and
EiN,,s Schedule of RnCes.

Joint Committee Elects Officers and
Fixes Schedule of Races.
The JOINT committees Of the Potomac
river regatta held a meeting at the Ana
Iostan boat house last night to define
rules for the coming regatta.
AIessrs. Offley, Nolan and Oliver repre-
sented the Potomac club; Grant, Becker
and SIeinmetz the Columbias; and Moore,
Benner and Fischer the Analostans- OF
ficers were elected as follows: W. N.
Offley, president; l.. A. Fischer, secretary
Alexander Grant, treasurer.
The regatta, which will be held on August
"a, viii be open to all amateur clubs in
the country. The races Will be rowed, as
heretofore over the national course All
races Will be three-qUSTtcrS of Il mile and
return, with the exception of the elghtS
which Will be enc and a half miles straight
away.
The races to be rowed will b. junior sin
giles lightweight fOurS; individual weight
limited 10 125 pounds; junior fours, senior
fours, junior eight and International eight
The morning times., 1895-07-17
CANAL BOATS TIED UP.
IIore Than Forty Are Lying in tn
Water Near Aqueduct Bridge.

tEore Than Forty Are Lying in the
Water Near Aqueduct Bridge.
over two score OF coal barges belonging
b. the Consolidated Coal Company and
Frederick MeFteus & Sons are lying in the
Chesapeake aud Ohio canal from Aqueduct
bridge TO outlet lock waiting to be uu-
loaded
A week ago last Monday the canal broke
Just above Cabin Johns bridge and the
tow path was washed away. The boats
coming do wu from Cumberland We're obliged
90 lay over four days until the canal was
repaired " The result was that when they
reached Georgetown on Monday forty
three boats came in together The harges
OF the Consolidated Company have been
coming in and going out ever since but
those belonging 10 Mertens & Sons have
been unable TO unload.
1t is thought, however, several sch0oners
will arrive in Georgetown to day and all
the boats will be able 10 leave for Cumber-
Iand either this evening or 10 morrow.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
Re.oIution OF Resuect.

Mr.. c. Y Gates has resigned his position
with Robinson, Cherry & Co., having ac
cepted it only temporarily, and viii leave
in a few days for his home in Pittsburg.
He VIII then go to Atlanta, Ga, having
designed some OF the leading displays for
the International exposition, returning
again in autumn for the resumption cf his
studies. The employees Of the firm called
a meeting aud adopted a resolution Of
respect.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
BARBOUR NOT READY YET.
He Has Not Prepared His Answer
And VIII Ask For Time.

He Has Not prepared His y wer
And VIII Ask For Time.
Capt. Harry Barbour viii to-day through
his counsel, Mr.. Clarence Brandenburg, ask
the court to grant him further time in
which 10 file his answer to the bill of the
other heirs OF the late James L. Barbour
When the petition in equity asking for
the removal Of Capt. Barbour as admins
traitor OF his fathers estate was filed on
the 10th inst, it was made returnable
to-day.
Capt. Barbour only yesterday, however,
put the case in Mr.. Brandenburg's hands,
and the attorney has had no time to pre-
pare an answer. He win ask the court for at
least ten days. 1t is said Mr. Brandcnburg' S
request is not too long considering the
amount at stake in the case.
1t is now hoped to get an amiCable set
tlement OF the affair outside of the courts,
and propositions to such an end will doubt
less shortly be made by Capt. Barbour's 6
counsel
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Diamonds are always a
good investment. | can sell
YOU any sort. Diamond Soil
taire Rings a speciality. l
can compete with any one in
prices as well as quality.
C. a. DAWSON,
lIO5 ST. n W.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
New Hebrew Cemetery AssoeiatIoI


The ''Whitetown Talmud Torah Gene
terry Association, y organized for the pur-
pose OF maintaining a cemetery and burial
place for the deceased members of the
Talmud Torah congregation, was incor
porated yesterday fora period ofthirty years.
The Officers and trustees for the first yeaI
Will be Solomon Weinberg president; ;
Jacob Rosenberg vice president; Peter
Harmed, secretary; Kaleb Rosenberg, treas
urer; Solomon Kaletzki, Isaac Levy, and
Isaac Israel.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
TfIree Cadets TO Go TO Sea

IT has been determined by the Navy Dc
partment to send to sea the three line cadets
graduated at the Naval Academy and as
signed TO the Engineer Corps. They are
Allen NJ Cook, Emmett r. Pollock and
Andre Proctor. They will go aboard the
Maine, Texas and Amphitrite.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Suit 10 Enforce Judgment Lien.
Messrs. Samuel Beall ana John NJ. Baden,
builders, have brought a suit in equity
against Emma V. Dutton and others for
the payment of a judgment lien on certain
Washington real estate described as lot 94,
Snua re 363.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

this fact. II we talk Wen lose our jobs and
we would willingly De your witnesses other
wise.
II will be observed that where the men
find time to eat 1t is by their own ingenuity,
for which, OF course, they are grateful 70
the company.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
Army Cyelist I'm Routeto w shtngton.

salt Lake, Utah, July 16. Private II.
H Weber, of the Tenth Infantry, stationed
at Fort Douglass this city, left here yester-
day for Washington, ID. c. He is TO make
the entire tup by bicycle and bears dis
patches from Gen. PenTose.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
The Enrich Hotel.

At the grand opening tonight of the
Enrich Hotels new magnificent
Bowling Alleys and Pool ParIors, II
fine lunch viii be served, and the
pubIic is most cordially invited.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

We told you some days
ago of our big Sideboard
purchase. 1t was this way:
The manufacturer had a lot
Of them, embracing two very
pretty patterns. He wanted
badly to sell for cash, and
we made him a lot offer,
which be accepted
We bought at such fig
ures that we can sell these
Sideboards at these prices:
The S21 Ones for S15.75.
The SD Ones for $14. 40.
They're the best BOARDS we've ever
sold at these prices-and the largest
feet wide. Have large beEel plate
mirrors Naafly carved top and base,
convenient shelves, double closets,
drawers c lined for SILVER.
Easy enough 10 get S. apiece more for
them
The morning times., 1895-07-17
GRISWOLD MADE TO ACT
AnaG0Sfia Car Line Issue Car
ried Into Court.
WRIT OF MANDAMUS ASKED

w. III. Peck, of the Bureau OF Engrav-
ing and Printing, the Petitioner In
the Case-Requests That the Com
pany Operate It's Line or Forfeit Its
The morning times., 1895-07-17
ilI DAY BETWEEN MEALS
Cable Car Men Are Satisfied
With the Present Schedule.
CAN'T HELP THEMSELVES

Superintendent Sailer Unable to Dis
prove the Charge That the Men Are
Square Meal-Other Propositions
Rejected Because More Oppressive.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Mr Bowman. OF the Great Atlantic and
Tea Company. has recovered from his re-
cent sickness and is going to spend short
time at Atlantic City to fully recover hiG
health 4
The morning times., 1895-07-17

We do not destroy your
clothes wash them.
sOLMAN STEAM LAUNDRY,
tsh and c streets y W
The morning times., 1895-07-17
MRS. DYRENFoRTH DEAD.
She Enjoyed the Esteem of "a Wide
Circle of Friends.

Mrs Minna Dyrenforth, aged sixty-four
years, died at her residence in this city at an
early hour yesterday morning. She came
here from Baltimore, and for some time
had been helpless invalid.
Mrs. Dyranforth wasa woman Orexcellent
attainments and was highly esteemed by
wide circle OF friends both III this city and
Baltimore. She leaves five children, three
sons, Mitchell, Samuel and Elias Dyren-
forth, and Esther, wife OF Saml. Fried
lander, and Martha DyrenfOrth.
The funeral will take place from her late
residence, No. $50 street northwest, to
morrow morning. The interment viii be
made in Baltimore.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

You cannot buy better
than the best. We always
sell the best of its kind.
Doctors order it.
JAMES THARP,
Importer Wines and Liquors,
sI2 street northwest
The morning times., 1895-07-17
Snakes BARRED HIS Vii
". C. Grimes Fled from Detec-
tiVGS Into a Swamp.
SCARED BY THE SBRPENTS

He Hid From the Officers. But Was
Glad They Got Him Out of the
Reach of a Copperhead and a Black
Snake-Wanted For q Score Of
Offences.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
They MAY ALL BLOW

about the TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS they have made,
and the EXTRAORDINARY bargains they offering
onr CUSTOMERS tell us DIFFERENT. After securing the
town IN order to of the SOCALLED bargains,
have plenty of them daily who tell US it is GREAT FAKE.
We do not promise you the EARTH, like great many
we live to EVERY WORD All that
ask is INSPECTION of line, we. PER-
FECTLY willing to leave the rest you. you
MORE values in clothing for the SAME money
where, or the SAME VALUE for LESS money, we DON'T
ASK YOUR PATRONAGE. Oar goods and prices speak
for themselves. During SPECIAL SALE every Mans,
Boys and Chds Pantaoons been reduced from
10 to 80 per cent BELOW the WHOLESALE price.
$1,000 sol by othersO
Sl2 90 Suits sold by others OUR PRICE
$500
800 suts sold
$500 r. SALE
SALE
a pIns 1Op
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING CLOTHIERS.
4O3-4O5 7tf1 St. ~. w.
SaIesroom Street. Reading,
The morning times., 1895-07-17
Receiver For the

Receiver For the Home of Hoods
Chicago, July 16.-The Hotel Richelieu
this afternoon passed into the hands OF a
receiver appointed by Judge Payne on
application of II. V. Bemis, proprietor OF
the hotel.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-05
CHRISTMAS EXCURSIONS.

On account of the annual excur-
sions to the southeast from Texas,
extensive preparations are being
made by the M. X. & 7. R'y., (The
Katy to give it's patrons a most
enjoyable trip. Tickets at one fare
for the round trip will be on sale
at all stations on December Goth,
2lst, and 22nd, good to return
thirty days from date of sale.
Conchos, chair cars and sleepers
will be run through the most i'm
portant points in Texas to Tennes-
see, Alabama, Georgia, Missis-
sippi and other states, for the con-
venience of those desiring to visit
their old homes.
On account of having the shortest
line and the fastestest service, the
quickest time will be made via the
"Katy." Consult your nearest
TICKET agent and insist on going
via this line and have a pleasant
time. w. G. CRUSH,
G. P. & 7. A., NJ. X. & T. R'y.
II 5 1St
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-05
TavarY's Goodbye.

The Tavary Opera company
closed its engagement in this city
yesterday with the presentation of
Verdi's "Trovatore" to a good matt
nee attendance, and Bizet's Gear
men" at night, the latter to a rather
light house.
In "Trovatore" Mr.. VIM. Steph-
ems sang the role of "Manrico," the
lover of "Leonora," Miss LIGHTER,
while the role of the count was
well carried by Mr.. Max Eugene.
Miss Bella Tomlins took the Gyp-
sy role OF "AZUcens."
In Carmen" Miss Tavary as
sumed the role Of "Michaela" very
acceptably, while the more promi-
nent part OF Carmen" was we'll
taken by Nine. Theo. Dorre. Max
Eugene took tho part OF the Torea-
dor, "Escamillo," while Payne
Clark sang the role OF "Jose."
The different characters were
well assigned, Miss Theo. Dorre be-
ing particular pleasing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-05
WEATHER BULLETIN,
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Dec.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 5.
Synopsis of weather conditions
at 8 o'clock a. M, 18th meridian
time:
The crest of the high barometer
area is over Missouri this morn
ing, and low is forming over the
northwest which appears to be
central over South Dakota.
Temperatures have risen slight
ly over gulf coast states, and have
fallen over the upper Mississippi
and Missouri valleys. The largest
amount Of precipitation report is
~ inch at Omaha.
LOCAL FORECAST
For Thursdsy-Generally clear,
rising temperature. For Friday
Increased cloudiness, warmer.
JAMES A. BARRY, Observer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-05
hEanta Snna,p

Amusement seekers will have
little cause to complain of the
quality of the entertainment to be
offered for their delectation at the
Grand Opera House on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday nights, mat.
inee Saturday.
The attraction will be one of the
famous Hanlon Bros, best produc-
tiOns, "Fantasma," a fairy panto-
mime which has had a most re-
markedly long run in this coun-
try.
1t will be presented this time
with new scenery, new costumes,
specialties and a number of new
mechanical effects, for the inven-
ton of which the Hanlons are
famous.
The favorite comedian, George H.
Adams is a member of the COM
pany and will be seen in special
ties, and as Pico, the unfortunate
clown. Miss Nettie Black, will
essay the title roll, while the other
characters will be found to have
been placed in capable hands.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-05
DoWNED THE OFFICER.
A Party of Italian Miners Celebrate
Their Saints Day.

A first class free-tor. all fight took
place last night in the Mutualista
society's hall on Washington
square, where an italian ball was
in progress, which was given by
a lot of Italian coal miners
in honor OF st. Barbara, the
patroness and protectress of all
miners, whose day fell yesterday
in the Catholic church calender.
The row grew out of a drunken
quarrel and officer Beck was called
by a messenger who said a man
was beating a woman. When he
arrived the women were pill
ing out down the stairways
and some men were trying to
pull them back. The officers then
found about a dozen men on top
of Tom Troilo beating him. When
Beck tried to pull them off he was
assaulted, his club taken from him
and all piled on him, one man
striking him on the head with
sixshooter, while another nearly
broke his leg with blow from
chair. In few seconds Beck secured
assistance from another italian
and then Officers Wosnig and Eos
ter came in and beat the crowd OF
half savage miners back. and ar
rests were made as follows: F. and
D. Corsi, A. Barba, u. Dominica,
Antonio Farnacaro, n. Saltillo, P.
Persia and Tomas Troilo, for fight
ing, and Joe Bartetti for being
drunk and disorderly and for in
terfering with an officer.
The defendants were arratgned
before the recorder this morning
but gained a continuance to Mon.
day next to secure services Of a
lawyer.
1t is said the ball was a green
ribbon affair and had political
anti-administration aspect.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-05
Attempt at Burglary.

An attempt was made to burg
larize the cutlery store of Robert
SchmerbeCk at No. 226 East Hous-
ton street Monday night. H. FAIL
busch, a tailor next door, heard a
peculiar noise in the rear of his
place, and on going out saw a man
run away in the dark. He discov-
cred that a large hole had been
bored in the rear door OF Mr..
Schmerbeck's store, and found
the bit in the hole.