davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06

on1he~n 0~~ra Ce~n~1v ooeroo A.
ssAsr sssssss 10 ssAneriss-'
The second rEpducf1on At "AnnnEdta" -
IT, GaxttIe tfenter last evening was AZ
mast fauhtess the prnctpass and chr<us
acquittin9 themselves In . way that sur-
passed. II poesEble. the opening perform
Ance. All 1hrOussS tho opera was TO be
noted fiIe ercurkcy that comes from hard
trzauing, and this mechanical feature.
coupled with ars1s<tc nniss4 made Nd .
representation tiat was deIlghtfuk
A on Mondky evening she. ''Soadiers
Chorus. in the first act and ~Ths Sszu-
made With mandolin accompaniment In
the fftrd were marvsas IN completeness
and braf7iaucy, and each had to Be re-
the role OF An3orita. mun enduring lan-
rela and 2eapea into fAvur with tbs firSt
solo. she was especially fne In ne DIM
culf duet With Boubars1o In the lest act.
Asiea. Farrsnrton N ArVeho was beyond
rrt4t-i~rn ana C>x,fiA Ixrfre uaax1a = great
ae.s OUT az the r,art ff perpetzn.. The
son~ .T 1<v~ M Iove An xhs Sprsn1-
,s,.a- h~ rr..x,..y vvahh 80 .n,an<fidlv
,,va,. .ra $1,000 q rnkha,,1axssc en-
$50 80 rsr-,,,v e..orr. I.vssnsr ane,
Ts,,.,.. rgx,,. .,,.,.,ns.s fa<.1r r,r,s.<sou.
= - !. - -. ..~r,s-,t.xs,,, :.
r,<sr,,,..-s. r,-....,,,.-.,,@. ..,<s 1,.-,r,,css
r,s- ,s~,e,-.. - -. -. 49,
- ..as...,s -. ....-ss.,,s..,s 49,.
80 s~r,,s -. sas,y.s -. .....,s,,s. :,
go. ,a,s .,,.s,---,,.. .,,,,.~ a.-,I,
ur Tus~n.. z, z..r.as-, -,,.,..,.,s ,s,,.~ae
=, - a. .rc<a1sry .,,,,,s,,,,--., $3.50 al,
ron,trrs ~ rhe orrs.-tz.. .ra ehor,,s
.re,v,rzu ehe .pcora a., 49,. .<..
AR. paul Erry. the Hunearsan violin solo-
ist. occupied the attention OF uhe an
dience. To say that tais pIa.ytng vas wx1l
reoeived wound exureen IL .,,iasfzv. Tha rar
qsst, balcony ana eas1ery fairly vent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06

Washington City. Feb s.--The corsuas-
tee on Chains OF the senate today decided
TO report an amendment 20 the sunssry
csyl bin providing for sugar bounty
claims. without making AIRY reconrnenda-
ton or committing the members to tho
support OF the proposition. II was this
feature Of the Committees action that
Mitchell desired to explain when ob5ec-
ton was made by Harris. The aznount
involved In the ctssns Is estimated a,
$s,ooa0 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06
ousarsss Of Niger NATIVE.

Brass NsSer ccass rre,eetorase west
AfrfcA- FEB. A-The british missioner
MAJ Sir Claude Maxwell eierssaia. Is
aaadsng Rrass one Of ssse censcrs o. trad.
on shss essss. WITH 100 nssa. two easz~sA
and one Norsseafeiss rsrsa-sariax raa.
NIGER ccusrafwes OF troops are holding
Aksss. which uas not DESTROYED. ss y.rs-
Ssosasix reported. Although sae buildings
are standing there was great aes, -
rsisagirg when trio Disturbances arasa
Gu, i estimated sssas 100 natives
were easasvt IA the outbreak asou.
Brass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06
IN. Ns~ treaty VIZ. 5.n.n.

Washington City. Feb. s.-The senate to-
day modified SIS former action on the Jap
anese treaty 70 the extent OF inserting =
10 abrosats the treaty before Il goes into
eject There was no opposition on she
part OF any senator 20 the change, and
NOTHING was said beyona tire brief coxn-
mens OF several senators that sAey had
never Intended thai the treaty should De
auElsaed before & bad become effective.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06

saa Francisco. Feb. A reconciliation
between rraaee aad Prsacsss ceiona, Il
Is sassf. Is nesng z~ransea o. Mrs. John
W. Maskay. she mother et the princess.
II Is reusores thai the prtacN new neesS
ceia ana ~. princess regards The future
az her children. hszse a mutual desire fe-
eessncsilstkoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06

New York. Feb. s--The steamship Ia
Gascogue had not been szgAfsf up TO
rssssnsgsss. whsle any number q theories
for her long delay are being advanced
The agents % Ire French zne cnFszsse
themselves with rse mast probable Of
ssesn usstca Is that an accssiert has hap
rszssd 10 the VESTS Esscasrsery. necss-
stating hes srpceeszFsg u<asser ssn- The
ssrse Is assceaxuases by che fact THAI her
boilers azat engines are asHasst Ezew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06

The Tar a Arrae~rsn~4s with spain.
Madrid. Feb. S--The queen has sirnei
ara The Official Gazette viii tomorrow
publish the commercial modas vfyensas
agreed On b. Spain and the United
States. Tee ssossus slyenszi. whseh affects
trade between the Aztflies and America,
will 50 sato effect forthwith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06

Casfssia~at. Feb s--nsspascAes e~n,n
sselae. s-sssaEsEe, Bergen end CHRIS .ssrsa
rvsssrt earthquakes between fss1s and rssss
VAS morning.. TIE damage wns zst great
sAesen rer@ens were killed ay ar ay~-
sssscAe at Es2nxae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06
r.. q ID ..err. .l..,,.,,.

Washington CITY. Feb. s---A1y1ces from
Sew York srase THAI ssss.oa IN goiz was
today withdrawn from tsse sss1e-trsasur-r IN
exchange fo- currency. The gold xes4~v.
rcw Stands at 81 ass a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06

- ~ yzus ~ems1usN - annnso.
Anene.
n - aosne g 49, - - -. -
ens sssuzDsd - n .. - - =
hegee g :. -. -. = >. (
- 1AMs g 49, -. -. - -
-. ~ - - $500 t,y rssr-
-. - "a. - .s.s.- e.s-.-s..
- rr-ss~sarv- = $500 - enndrNus
:. - - - o<rusfu neuEA $50 n
..-.~rss~d ft.e4 o. Drt1sh fnxuera Rid
~ Srur6e~nkxy uttnee6 a. buns maripst
rar xr.s,r uw6xS.as. tcssend ct assowng
founkrn cpznsrteD - annd - nnsrh hsrs-
re- marquis az saifsou<y sxpreased 80
euenefz0u ~ r14 1xc4 ehA6 lie a0ubses ~
REGARD 70 the frentssr ct Sierra L>eons hsa
t,een tesznEnxsed h manner gratify1ag
"a ~ concesnsd In regard - Asssenia he
la - wousd oct nraks 6sGu5te obs<frA-
ktoc. = xns ma<ssr ~zs sszi1 sub-5Ddico.
81 xAe ssxps sxms he would sAg thst the
essrnxes were corzmtttsd ~ many per-
arus No wsrs nos olEsces1 o. SOLDIERS Ct
khe sultan. Aaa II 10 certain shat II the
<.,.frnues were coxuxnffted fhey we're pespe-
"a nv f..e ar xte other Of DE swo ~
ss-so... .r,nrmu r,6sies Of shsx country. The
.sss--| .,,,as,v ty,~x <zo.,ad p4zrsue would b.
- - -. ~~.<4ou az xhax coznmunisy
- .s--.---ss.- go ~t,h~r<. un<tieular
- j. -. 1900 srpu<,rt-
s.Ass = - -. -, ..<,r.~ervaftve.
tse - -. 49,. =. -. .<..,...
$40 n0t - q -. .-.-. 49,,
saksn ~ $50 800 - -.
nad apsta'nea iloAa = -. -.
Referring 20 Inc s&AAtsaa -.
MUSE OF lors1s, the MARQUIS ss1 sa''1s
<hs conservative government NAS me oA.s
government winch ever proposes 70
form the fsoasse OF LORDS. u como HAfuss
Iis Ia the moushs Of the government % re-
proach TIE house Of lords with not HAVING
adopted the rsform- when n came 20 >
ouextion OF lhniting rhs poFer Of that
body s.e fisouxhE gney would find the
<s.rarysry was opposed to t. He could un.
4~rs.arua x,enplA wanting % reform the
Ao..xe az lords. or 20 sweep Il away, but
ene ,.r~,r.,sstfon 10 keep the house IN ex-
x.ssrcs q. . s1xam wan rsdtculouss Before
..,r,, praro~.1. rasaIa &c cas-4ed there
s...a,,sd i. - apneaf q, the country.
i .,ra fsssxss,s.rv aid tfse government was
80 =. az =, en-. Ar,uenaxx, rrxa<ter with
-. .cvxssa, aen,,s<ace,yrs az FRANCE. Rvs
- "A r4asv. Fsxasves wau,d .how that
a;,.x. r.,,4rs vey~ ahle To watch tae In
r,xsr.x a. ,s,e T,,raxssh commissions and as
ss.rsa4r. the frsr.n- II the sna,1sry into
se.< .xlaxs.s go. rsr.dc ss.szu,x fs,ss,, Il, hs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06
r.an.,ivan,a striker. win . y,o,,

rennssivania striker. Win \ ysctorx.
Whkesoarre. Pa. Feb. 5.--Niae hun
drsst striking runners and drivers OF the
Lehagh Valley Coal Company returned
70 work THIS morning. The company
granted nearly az che demands OF the
strikers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06

Washington City. Feb. s.-The house
judiciary committee today voted favor
ably tire senate biz for an Additional
Judge for the Nsnth iu1cEai circuit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06

Nsca. Cosaxaasa. FssA k--gsvn. Rey~A
va As& Esvosssaa~ns srSsFr. recently =.
sa'sksss And ssefeases IRE r~sass "a tssrs,
esess- Assioao aaa ssnesy senrAs vsee gs,tea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06

r.ssssor, Feb. s.-o:sesai skspafeses re-
cesye<s tosAay froxn I-ca-enze Marques,
n~saEo Ray. say sfsak as a reSast OK Shs
nsAtsng % the rnscnaasi river CA 5as-
asry q the Portuguese csltarea .AHgsaane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06
rne SANE. x-sa,s 50 rs.s.

Boise. Feb s-Tbe o4lsos fo- Irnf.ea
states senetr< xas the same Is ve~tar-
1Hy: shca2 y. Sweet y. clage.s Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06

Mzsvausase. Feb. k--Tne tfserrnorneter
REGISTERED - az w7zfessS. % 81 Besoaz.
- AZ Seenah. ard fran IL - 5 below Al
rsary oslscr gos.ss 81 Al carts Of Wis
ccss.a
The morning times., 1895-11-10
ONE CROOK OR Two7
Detectives Investigating the Alleged
Robbery at the Metropolitan Hotel.

The detective office is at work on the
case of j. NJ Cartwright. who, as stated
IN The Times OF yesterday. claims to have
been robbed of $3.50 at the Metropolitan
Hotel by q confidence man. All clues are
being followed, and the suggestion that
both the complainant and the alleged
swindler are confidence men. and that
their game was to make the Metropolitan
Hotel compromise the case, is being care
fully looked after.
Detective Horn has sent the address,
which Mr.. Cartwright gave, TO ascertain
something about him. Mea ntirne, the de-
scription of the alleged confidence man has
been sent to the proper places, the proper
people are being communicated with and
Horn 10 on the scent. 1t is thought that
the case will soon be run to earth
In connection with the suggestion that
the loss is not a real one, 1t has been learned
that the alleged hold-up IN the Capitol
grounds about two weeks ago did not
occur. Late one night a weIi-dressed man
rushed eKcItedly into headquarters and
stated that while passing through the north
east end OF the Capitol grounds he had been
held.up by three men and robbed The
victim gave an address in Richmond. Va
Detective Horn inquired futo the case
and the authorities at Richmond tele-
graphed back that there was no such
street IN Richmond, and that no such man
lived In that city. The Cartwright case In
an interesting one and is being watched
closely
The morning times., 1895-11-10
WashingfoDfans in New York.
Especial 20 The Times)

New York Nov. 9.-H. C. Bolton and
wife, NJ. Woodruff, Park Avenue; E B.
Clark. F. n. Smith. p. Sutton, F. W.
Flowers. E. Cunningham, Imperial; W. F.
Crafts. Sinclair; J. T. Devine, Grand; c.
Doughlas, II. o. Towles. Mrs. ]. Yznaga.
st. Denis; 4. j. Fisher, Windsor; ]. E.
Gilbert. Broadway Central; g. d. Han nry,
II. G. Kemp. j. A. Macrae, E. S. B. Men
tingiIi, g. W. Rae. stor; 81. W. Fuller,
E. s. Turner. AIbermarie; ". T. Jones,
st. James; E. A. Lustry. p. H. Hough.
Union Square; ]. n. Tibbits, Sturtevant;
W. A. Watts, Continental: G. Schiller,
Morton; E. o. Matthews, B. r. Wflkman.
Grand Union: F. B. McGeratt, St. Stephens;
]. Moore. Marlborough; F. W. siter. ST.
Cloud; Baron Won Schwerin, German en-
bassy al Washington at Hotel Cam bridge.
James P. Marshall and wife stopped over
at the st. Cloud. They saw the show at the
Herald Square Theater-
Mrs. Gendon Mckay arrived at the Cam
bridge from Europe. Mrs Robert Treat.
her sister. was here to meet her.
l. z. Leiger was on here 10 meet his
family al the Holland House. they re-
turning from a European trip J. Vogel.
OF the Swiss legation. was here.
Mrs. ". C. and Miss Acosta were at q
supper given By Miss Carroll. of Mary
land daughter OF Gov Carroll. The event
was al the Windsor Hotel
The morning times., 1895-11-10
SWINDLER BEHIND BARS
Frank Murray Worked the Check
Dodge on Several Merchants.
Says 1t Is Hts First Offcnse, But De-
fectives Have Good Cause to
Think Differently.

Place another lost reputation to the
credit of the Virginia gambling dens, for
when Frank Alexander Murray, a young
Engiishnian, was arrested yesterday after
noun by Detective Proctor and locked be-
hind the bars at No. l station, he charged,
with remorse in his voice and tears in his
eyes, that il was the temptation of the race
track and the gaming table which lured him
from the narrow path of rectitude and
probity.
Murray has been attempting to operate 4
check swindle in Washington, and has tried
the game on number OF merchants. Yester
day entered the store of Loeb & Hirsh
No. 9l2 street northwest, and selecting an
overcuat for SO, presented a check for
$50 in payment. The check was drawn on
the Columbia Bank, and Mr.. Loeb, after
fitting the young man, called at the bank
to investigate the check. Finding it to be
worthless, he hastened to his store, but the
young man had left with the coat.
The case was directly reported To the
detective bureau and Detective Proctor was
detailed on 1t. He found that q coat had
been offered 10 a secondhand ciotL-i.g
dealer on ID street for So. The coat an
swered the description of the one missing,
and taking this clue the detective soon
landed his man. Murray admitted his guilt,
but claimed that it was the first crooked
act OF his life.
He told a pitiful tale of his pecuniary
troubles. He said he came to this country
two years ago and took to following the
races. Recently ne had lostthe combination
to luck and had & one broke. He had sold
or pawned everything he possessed, excepting
The clothes he wore. He is the only son of
parents who live at Dover, England.
Murray is thought by the detectives to be
not so Innocent as he pretends, for IL has
been found that be has been working the
check swindle on other firms. A few days
ago he walked into the store of Saks & Co.,
and after purchasing a SEQ overcoat, be
presented a check for S35 and received SIS
in change. Yesterday morning be entered
the store of c. H. Reizenstein, and after
making purchases to the extent of IS, Of
fered check for S24.50. This check was
not accepted and Murray failed to get the
goods.
He will remain at No. till Monday. when
he Will face the court and viii probably be
held TO await the action of the grand Jury.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
CONTEST ABOUT A PENSION.

David n. Walden Asks for a Man
damus Aga ast the Commissioner.
Commissioner of Pensions Lochren was
yesterday made defendant IN a maHda mus
suit by David K. Walden, a pensioper.
The declaration was filed in the District
supreme court. l.. A. Bailey is Er. Wal
den's attorney.
MIR. Walden 1s a resident of Pleasant
Hill, Mo-, and was private in Company
H. 18TH Ohio Infantry. After two exam
nations by medical examiners he was
granted a pension of Sc month. This
was October 9, 1894. He claims that his
pension should have been made 10 date
from the time of bis first application.
May IL, 1891.
Mr.. Bailey on April q last, applied for
access to the papers in the case and was
refused Mr.. Walden asks the court to
compel Commissioner Lochrcn to grant
Mr.. Bailey an opportunity TO examine the
papers in his case.
The morning times., 1895-11-10

over his chair. "Barnato is a man who
does not care hang for the newspapers
THE people have been talking about me
n great deal. Let me be quiet for the
next six months
The baby son OF Princess Adalphus, OF
Teck. who is the daughter of the Duke Of
Westminster has lost an eye from opthalIuia.
The other eye is affected, but hopes are
entertained that it may he saved.
The winnings on the turf of the horses
owned by the Prince of Wales amounted
to f7 $40 during the past season. This
is better than the prince has ever done at
racing before. His betting gains We're
also large.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
DENIAL FROM HOKE SMITH.
He Replies to His Rumored Retire
meat From the Cabinet.

He Replies to His Rumcred Retire.
ment From the Cabinet
Secretary Hoke Smith yesterday dis
missed with very brief comment statements
published that he was TO resign from the
cabinet and might be elevated to the posi-
ton OF Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court of the United States, in place OF the
late Judge jackson, from the Dcighboring
Southern State of Tennessee.
There were also remarks appended to the
rumor asserting that since Mr.. Smith was
selected as Secretary OF the Interior, as
the representative of the new South his
law practice had largely increased and his
general prosperity had been advanced far
beyond his highest expectations.
Secretary Smith brushed aside all these
statements today. 10y saying that he had
neither time nor inclination to reply to all
the fakes" published about him.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
Not Testamentary Papers

Judge HagDer, in an opinion OF much
interest TO attorneys, yesterday decided
that two letters addressed to Mr.. Francis
o. Riggs. Of Riggs & Co., by Miss Caroline
Easton, VINO died here on September 81,
1894, were not testamentary papers They
directed the disposal Of about $4,000 in
cash and bonds Judge Hagner rules
that the letters lack the quality of giving
final Instructions
The morning times., 1895-11-10
DRY GOODS FAILURE.
Rosepheim Company, of Nashville,
Pushe-d TO he Wall by a Bank

New York, Nov. q.-The sheriff here
issued an attachement against the Rosen-
helm Company, wholesale dry goods and
carpets, Eouis Rusenheim, George Rosen-
helm, and Daniel S. Morse. all OF Nashville
Tenn, fer So 500 in favor OF the Southern
National Bank of New York, on a note
of the cumpany's, which was indorsed by
the Messrs. Rosenheifn and Morse.
The company has been pressed by Eastern
creditors, and recently claimed assets Of
Sl53,e0o against liabilities of S46 900.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
OLYMPIA AT YOKOHAMA.

New Fiagship Made the Voyage in
Good Time.
The cruiser Olympia, the new flagship of
the Asiatic naval station. arrived at
Yokohama yesterday, according to a cable
message received at the Navy nepa rtment
The voyage from Honolulu was made
In eighteen days. at an average speed of
little less than ten knots per hour for
the entire distance of 3,44o miles.
win tire arrival of the OLYMPIA at
fokohania the Baltimore wifi be relieved
from duty as flagship of the Asiatio
station and will proceed home.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
THREE BOATS BURNED.
Severe Loss to the Red Collar Line
at Cincinnati

Cincinnati, Nov. 9.-The Red Collar Line
Packet Company suffered 4 $4,000 loss
early this morning by the burning OF the
steamboats, b. S. Rhee, Scotia and Sydney
Dillon. at the Riverside landing.
The fire started on the Rhea at 2:30,
but the origin is a mystery. The blaze
spread rapidly and In few minutes the
other two boats, which were moored to-
gether alongside, were enyeloped in flames.
Within the space of an hour all three had
burned to the waters edge
A model barge. loaded with brick. and
valued at $4,000. was also destroyed,
together with a pump boat. valued at
$1,000. The Rhea and Scotia were pas
senger steamers.
All three boats were laid up on account
of the low stage of the river. Insurance,
S35, 1000.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
Death Quicker Tnan Officers.

Danvers, Mass. Nov. 9.-Two State Off
GERS came to this town last night with a
requisition from the Governor OF North
Carolina for young man named Robert
Nelson, who was wa anted on a charge Of
burglary in that State, but Nelson died
a few days ago at Danversport and was
town.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
PbtIadeipbtas Panickv STOCKS

Philadelphia, Nov. 9.-The Philadeiphia
stock exchange to-day was the scene of
a drop in local industrials. After months
of advancing prices a gradual shrinkage
in these stocks began less than three weeks
ago, which eliminated on October 80 in
a semi-panicky break. This was folio wed
by rally, but this week decline again
set in
The morning times., 1895-11-10

that none but county work viii have
to go over.
Assessor Trimble and Assistant Assessor
Morsell were preseDf-see
Work Oh the amended building regula-
tons has progressed so far that Inspector
Brady coDtempiates calling meeting
OF the committee. 1t will be held the
latter part of the coming week.
The compilation has been practically
completed, and is now being reviewed,
10 order that 1t may be ready for consid-
Grafton by the full committee.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
SAFE COMPANY ASSIGNS.
e. c. Morris Goes Under on Account
of Western Competition.

Boston, Nov. 9.-The E C. Morris Safe
Company has assigned. A statement Of
assets and liabilities is being prepared.
The assignment was not unexpected by the
trade
Competition from the West, where labor
can be secured cheaper than here has made
the race a hard one for the Eastern COM
panies. The works of this company are
at Readville.
The statement filed last January shows
stock out to the amount OF S114,30O,
while the debts were given as S146 ,0e3.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
Robbers Killed Him with Bnckshot

= San Francisco, Nov. e.-Gcorge Morris,
assistant postmaster and express agent
at a small place called Chinese Camp,
near Stockton, was shot and killed by
robbers early this morning. The robbers
demanded the coin which Morris had ready
10 ship away. He met the demand by
firing on them. They returned the fire,
mnng his body full Of buckshot. The
murderers escaped
The morning times., 1895-11-10
Grant Circle Entertainment.

The entertainment to be given by u. g.
Grant Circle, Ladies OF the G. A. R., next
Tuesday evening at Typographical Temple
promises to be of unusual interest. includ-
Ing literary and musical programme, re-
freshments, and dancing. Good talent has
been secured. The object is a worthy one,
as the proceeds will be devoted to the
relief fund. Comrades are expected to
make note of it and be on hand. The
ladies In charge of the affair are Mrs.
Addie 4. Perkins, chairman: Mrs. Emma
Meyers, and Miss Carrie NJ Shinn.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
Hewitt's Bondsmep Settled

The bondslnen OF Contractor Hewitt, who
defaulted on an agreement to furnish SUD-
plies for the Smithsonian and Geological
Park. yesterday paid the amounts de-
mauded- The suit commenced against them
few weeks ago by Assistant District At
torney Arines was dismissed.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
Eel, in an Entente Fit

John Phelps. a stonemason. while a { WORK
on the church IN process OF erection al
Sixteenth and Coreoran streets, fell In an
epileptic fit yesterday afternoon and was
conveyed to the Emergency Hospital
The morning times., 1895-11-10
One Mill,ou for the cro..,..n.

New York. Nov. 9.-Messrs W. II. Cross.
man q Bros, coffee merchants ana rem
erai commission meroha nts. have arm nred
70 withdraw e1.Ooe.o00 gold. At least,
ffom The snb-Treasury Tor export nsxt
Wednesday.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
THE MORNING TIMES, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1885,
GRADE MUST Be CHANGED
District Will Make Brlghtwood
Railway Conform to Law.
ATTORNEY THOMAS OPINION

Com miss toner's Have tho Right to
Order Grades Changed and Charge
Cost 10 Compnny-Specia1 Police
men May Make Arrests Under Rules
Prescribed for tho Regular FORCE.
The morning times., 1895-11-10

Conyeyances of Norment Property.
Two deeds, conveying large portions of
the Norment estate to Albert B. Ruff, In
trust, to reconvey to the grantors, James 9.
Edwards and Clarence F. Norment, were
filed in the recorders office yesterday. The
deeds reconveyfng were also filed
The morning times., 1895-11-10
OCCUPATION OF TURKEY
Highest British Newspaper Az
thOrity Outlines a Scheme.
WOULD BE WELL WORTH WAR

Argument That Europe's Gigantic
Armament Could Not Be Better
Employed Than In Wtping Out the
Rule of the Offensive Turk, But
Admits War Would Be Necessary.