davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13

soHMER PIANOS, carlin q Lenox. 81 Z. Market
FoR Fine Cigars. PIERsoN's. Il North Psnn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
Vandalia Line,

$3.50 Dallas, Tex, and Return. $3.50
via
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
Chiffoniers
Odd Dressers.
34x28 inches.

2 Antique Oak Dressers, French plate
Washstands to match 100
l Curly Birch Dresser with oval mirror 49,. 22O0 II
l very fine Serpentine Front Dresser Curly
Birch) extra large pattern glass ....... $500 8!
match a brass bed: $3.50 8
l solid Mahogany Swell Front Dresser, ex-
ira large pattern mirror .............. $500 a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
Rugs and Carpets.

Rugs, Ladiks, In fine Oriental Effec
The Washington times., 1895-01-30
DISTRICT n CONGRESS.

Senator Vest. from the Committee on Pab-
lie Buildings and GROUNDS. yesterday reported
fog0rably the amendment 10 the sundrY civil
bili for the purchase 10y the government ol
the Blaine property on Lafayette Square.
Messrs. Calderon Carlisle. Or. W p c.
Hazon. DIR. II. J.. z. johnson, and II. L.
West and Messrs. Tucker and Frizzell, of the
Northeast Washington Citizens Association,
had a hearing be orc the House District sub
committee advocating the incorporation OF
the East Washington Belt Line Railway
Company. They said they would have the
road in operation within SIX months after the
passage Of The vill. IT is Intended 10 CON-
pietely encircle Capitol HILL
Se3aior Harris called up The sewer bond
bii Il tho Senate yesterday. and it Vas de-
bated az some length. without action having
been taken nj O'Clock, warn II was disnlaced
by the regular order. Senator PETER offered
an amendment that the whole subject be sub
nitted 10 u vote OF the people thirts days
after tac passage OF the Eill
Residents OF Coirmiia Heights and Pleas
ant Plains have sent petition to the Senate
Subcommittee on the District appropriation
bill. asking for the improvement ef streets in
that section at IN estimated cost of $50. 900.
The Washington times., 1895-01-30
ALONG THE LINE.
Nuggets of News Gathered in Ring. Grand
stand and Paddock.


When Sennett failed to bid again it was ex-
planned that he had at first elieved Walcott
still belonged to Jimmie Mclaughlin. It is
declared that the gelding was sold for 800
to Beckett three days ago.
The action of the association in the Eclipse
Walcott affair was unusual and caused a
great deal of discussion.
The investigation into His Grace race will
be continued, and an effort made to uncover
those behind A. Johnson. L. Blank. the
owner of the Dwyer eastoT, declares that he
bet on the animal TO win.
Johnsons pull was so inartistic that every
body noticed that he was dead. He tried
hard to lose third place. bat simply couldn't
prevent His Grace from beating Leigh and
Blue Bird.
Zeiler made his ilrsf winning ride since re-
instatement on Paragon.
There should have been several fines for
blackguardly language after the third race.
O'hearn was pulled up and cantered home.
He Is thickwinded, il is said.
EImstone stopped while in the lead rs ii he
had dropped into gulf.
The finish in the first race was p pretty
ono. = Fox Glove. Hay Tay. and Carnallte
wers heads apart.
Bcllwocd came with a terrific burst OF
speed in the stretch. and Murphy was able TO
whip up Gonzales and win Just in time.
II need not be pointed out that waleott IS
at the least very inconsistent horse, and
The Washington times., 1895-01-30
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

ORPHAN's CoURT-JUsTICE HAGNER-Pro-
ceedings in estates as follows: Order ap-
pointing Ann Dunn, guardian of orphans of
Patrick B. Dunn, bond $50. 600 given. Mary
E. Barnes; Charles Barnes gives bond as ad-
ministrator. John l.. Lake; guardian to Ad-
aline B. Gallaher; petition and order for ad-
ditIonal bond. -, 400. Edward CT. Pendie-
ton; guardian to Henry Dayldson petition
and order appointing, bond, 800. George
Thomas McCullum; will partly proved. l..
H. Pike; decree admitting will to probate
and granting letters OF administration to
lyon Pike, bond $4,000. Mary K
Hitte; will filed. Samuel Maddox:
guardian 70 ". +. Locks; receipt of
ward for balance 1852 filed. George NJ.
Kengla; additional inventory OF personally
S661.
CIRCUIT COURT, No. 1-JUsTIoE BRADLEY
William Z. Hodge VS.. District of Columbia:
jury again respited. Saltzstein VS.. Ginsberg
ct al ordered on stet calendar. Baily &
Company VS.. Mayer c. Hampden Paint and
Chemical Company; judgment by default.
Same vs.. Farmers and Mechanics Insur-
ance Company; judgment by default. Wilson
& Rogers VS. Stockham; Judgment by defend
ants plea of confessor. Hensey VS.. Ennis:
order correcting error in Judgment against
garnisher. Assignment-No. 356 on hearing;
regular call. Nos. $40, $50. 442, 562, 564. 568,
So 57S, $50 5S2. and $40.
CIRCUIT CouRT No. 2-CHIEF JUSTICE
Chaplin Il Sacks VS.. Mlllard Price
g. Co.; Bryant, Foster & Co. vs. do. and A.
G. Drake VS.. do; order for publication
Hunter VS.. lexington and Soldiers Home
Railroad Company; bill of exceptions signed,
sealed. filed, and time to file transcript in
court of appeals thirty days. Assignment,
No. 361 on Bearing; regular call, Nos 1877,
329, 299, and 311
EQUITY Court, No. 1-JUsTIcE Cox-No
session of court on account of continued i'll
ness of the Judge.
EQUITY CoUkT. No. 2-JUsTIcE HAGNER-
Wheeler VS.. Fidelity Building, Loan and In
vestment Association; Joseph and Catherine
Hurley allowed to intervene. Hurley VS..
Hurley ct al; order pro confesso against GER
tain defendants. Lewis vs.. Kengla; order for
employment OF new counsel Moore vs. Mil
Ter; decree sustaining demurrer and dismiss
ing bill. BessIing vs. Bessiing ct al; order
ratifying sale nis. Slattery VS.. Smith eft al :
order continuing Injunction till further order
and rule on defendants and Edward II. Allen
returnable February 4, 1895. Lienerman vs.
Roach ct al; report of auditor ratified and
confirmed. Loeliger vs.. Loeliger ct al: de-
cree for sale appointing W. l.. Cole and a. Z.
Z. Reese trustees TO make sale. No assign
ment.
CRIMINAL COURT. No. 1--JUsTIcE nc
CoMAs--Henry W. Howgate; embezzlement
and forgery. Joseph Richardson, Juror, alb
sent on account Of sickness; remainder of
jury respited till 10 O'Clock to-day.
The Washington times., 1895-01-30
Sonora, ch- m. s, IO5 (l1anl, and ,.
Entries for TODAY.

First raee-HaIf mile. Do Know. Kenneth.
Clement. Zingara gelding. Billet Doax colt,
W. 0'Brien. BecktOn. Red Cross. Stella geld
ing, Psyche, Grange Camp, Blondeys Victim,
Cicada. Lallah, and Selah, l05 each.
Second race-Five furlongs. Sonora. 1872;
Paragon and Berwyn. 107 each: Frederick
and Johnny, 100 each; TammaGy Hall. At
tair, Forest. and Con Lucy, l04 each, and Ny
Girl colt, 103.
Third race Six and quarter furlongs
Cocoa and Juliet. SIS each; Dorcas L.. 75;
Mayor B., Mickey B.. aud John McGarrigle
105 each; Fluellen, 102; Watch Charm, 90;
yenusberg. 100; Chateau. Ill; WaleoIt, los;
Jack Lowell, 101; Caroyen, 93, and Halcyon,
109
Fourth raee-Four and one-half furlongs
Piccario. Parthenia. Syde, Classic, Nina,
Peter Jackson. and Jewel, 112 each; William
Penn. III; Joyeuse, 112; Outsider. ia:
O'Hearn and Danger, 1O2 eseh, and Lady
Dandy, 100.
Fifth race-Six and one-quarter furlongs.
VagaDond, Ill; Fox Glove. 109; Longstride,
los; Elizabeth, 10l; Cadet. 1O6: Criterion. los;
Imp. Bones, 105: Prince John, 10S: Bon Yoy-
age. III; Helena gelding, 1O3; Bella, So; Bay
berry, 106: Caraeeus, IS; Clara Bell, Sc, and
Fassett, l0S.
The Washington times., 1895-01-30
MAY SEND ron JONES.
Notes from the Courts.

Emil G. Bruehl, who has a flour and feed
store at No. 523 Third street southwest, yes
terday filed petition in equity asking that
he be given again the custody of his chill
dren. Pauline and Adolph, now in the care of
the German Orphan Asylum.
Charles o. Woodbury. yesterday answered
the bill of George c. Esher, asking for the en-
forcement of mechanics lien. Mr. Wood
bury says he paid H. G. Walters and William
W. Culiougb, Walters bondsman, $5400 on
a S5.819 contract to build the house. He has
$40 remaining which he is willing to apply
as the court may direct. but he says mechan-
les and others should have got their pay
from Walter. and asks that his property be
released from lien.
Articles of incorporation for the Eureka
Stock Company were filed yesterday. The
purpose is the purchase of meeting hall
and other real estate. The company is to be
managed by five trustees. The incorporai ors.
Henry and Agnes Arnstead, Lettie
Davis. Elizabeth Lee and Henry Stewart, are
the trustees for the first year.
Lem Hutchins. alias John Smith, was
turned over to f. l.. 0dlin, of Maine, yester-
day o answer a charge OF housebreaking at
Androscoggin.
Beautifully finished Cabinet photographs 81 80
per dozen at Bishops, sos Pennsylvania avenue
The Washington times., 1895-01-30
WHICH SHALL IT BET

There are two ways out of the present
financial dilemma One is TO stop gold pay
.ments and adopt a silver basis and the other
is TO sell gold bonds and redeem and cancel
the outstanding legal-tender and Treasury
notes.
AT another time, when there was a snbstan-
tial gold reserve and when prosperity made
il impossible FOR an extraordinary demand
on our Treasury to create a financial de-
preston, free coinage OF silver and the
adoption OF a silver basis would not leopard
ize business interests. But now, when our
gold reserve is rapidly vanishing, when the
country is on the verge of panic, and when
financial and tariff agitation has disturbed
business interests and stagnated trade, re-
fusal 10 make gold payments would BANK
rupt ard destroy thousands Of business en-
terprises.
Nearly every dollar OF stock held by foreign
capital would be thrown out on the market,
loans made by foreign capitalists would be
recalled and gold payments demanded. Gold
would go to a premium and the prices ol
products purchased abroad would be cor
rospondingly increased. The result Of this
financial change would be an upheayal in the
commercial world and an era of bankruptcy
such as few countries survive.
On the other hand the sale OF low interest
bearing gold bon to withdraw our objee'
tionabie currency would stop speculation in
Treasury gold. 1t would restore conaden &c
in foreign investors and strengthen the de-
arnand for American securities. 1t would also
lessen the efaux of American capital for
foreign investment and give buoyancy TO all
classes Of enterprise. At present it is the
only thing that viii bring capital from hiding
places and prevent financial panic.
The Washington times., 1895-01-30

j. B. CATION. would wake more tired than
when he went to bed. Many
doctors failed to help him, but DR.. Walker
cured him.
You who are sick and suffering, remember
that DIR. Walker cures all disorders of the brain
and nervous system, diseases of the skin ano
blood. catarrh. asthma, consumption malaria,
dyspepsia. rheumatism, neuralgia, hemor-
rhoids, diseases of women loss of vitality,
and all affections or the heart, lungs, throat,
stomach. liver, kidneys, bladder bowels. and
other organs. Many men are sufferers from
nervous debility, impaired memory, low
spirits, and the various arrangements OF
mind and body due to pernicious habits con-
tracted in youth, or to later excuses, result
ing in loss OF manly power. wrecked con-
stitutions. and not infrequently in softening
OF the brain, epilepsy, paralysis. and in
sanity. To reach and reclaim such unfortu-
mates is one Of DIR. Walkers aims. and he
has been the means of restoring hundreds to
health and happiness.
DIR. Walker may be consulted free
either personally or by letter. His we'll
known sanitarium at 141l Pennsylvania ave-
nue., adjoining Willards Hotel is open for con-
sultation aud treatment every week day from
10 Il m. to 5 p. M; Wednesday and Saturday
evenings. to s; Sundays. 10 to II.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sa-
credly confidential. No cases made public
without the consent of patients.
The Washington times., 1895-01-30
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD DEBT.

An extraordinary effort will be made 10 re-
fund the Pacific Railroad debts. The Senate
Committee on Railroads have reported in
favor of such proposition. and powerful
railroad lobby will try to force the Reilly re-
funding bill through Congress.
The question to be decided is whether this
government desires to carry s64, 900, 900 any
longer for the benefit OF railroad speeu-
lators, or if it will try 10 collect that amount
In the same way business concern would al
tempt to protect itself from being defrauded
by an unscrupulous debtor.
The history of the Central Pacific Railroad
loan is one OF the most disgrace!ul legisla-
tive steals ever known TO national legislation
and the effort 10 repeat this history by re-
funding the debt ought TO be defeated. There
is no excuse for such proceeding. Neither
principal nor interest can or will be paid by
the Pacific Railroad, no matter how long the
time is extended, and the mortgage would
be still further ieopardized by delaying its
foreclosure.
The Washington times., 1895-01-30
Ear n Ela;ne sIesnorial.

AUGUSTA. Me-, Jan. Is Mr. Prescott. OF
York, presented a resolution at yesterday after
moons session OF the legislature calling for
the appointment Of a joint special COMMITTEES
of the house and senate to inquire into the
expediency OF purchasing the homestead OF
be used Is a Elaine memorial building and
executive residence, to report to the next
legislature. The coamittcs VIII be appointed
Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1895-01-30
DISTRICT BOWLING LEAGUE:
c. A. C. Won Two Games from C. r
New Record Made.

C. A. C. Won Two Games from C. IA
New Record Made.
Out of a well-played and interesting series
OF three games on the c. A. C. alleys last
night the home team won two games from
the Carroll Institute team, closing up by sev-
eral points the gap between the teams for
first place.
Mason. OF C. A. c., lead his team and the
evening with the splendid scores OF PA, made
without break. and 202. The record of 227,
by DR.. Kicker, of the same team. still stands
In addition TO his big individual score,
Mason also made tho record for Individual
series score with COS. an average of over 200.
The team also holds the record for team
scores. Stone, OF C. A. c., last night stood
second with 172.
For C. L, Al Schultcis had 1SO, and Rice
16s
set Of games viii be PLAYED tonight by
Buena Vista and W. \. c. upon the alleys OF
the formor
Following are the team totals of games:
The Washington times., 1895-01-30
ing are the team totals of games:
Games
--.---C aH-----
Fire Underwriters Banquet.

The Fire Underwriters Association of the
District of Columbia will hold its annual
banquet tonight at the Arlington Hotel.
Extensive preparations have been made for
the entertainment of the members Of the as
soeiation and representative business men of
the city and members of the bench and both
Houses OF Congress. a number of whom have
accepted invitations so be present.
The Washington times., 1895-01-30

only the day before he had teen very badly
beaten The siEs OF Fagin and Hume in the
matter OF in and ont running were not so
great rs those OF Wacott, who has 0lteuer
been beaten when he was i. odds on than
when there was price against him.
The Washington times., 1895-01-30
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 29.-FIour dull, unchanged
receipts, 1905 bbls.; shipments, SO bbls saies
3l5 bbls Wheat weak and lower-spot and
month, 5524a5G; February, 555sa561s; March, 5616
a5634: May, 571aa5134; steamer o 2 red, 5234a
5S-receipts, 34,54 bushels; stock, 1S3,S73
bushels; sales, 5000 bushels: Southern wheat
by sample, 55a57; Southern wheat On grade 534
a564 Corn weak and lower-spot and month,
451s bii; February, 454 bid; May, d624a465S:
steamer mixed 44l5 b;d-receipts, Hal
bushels; stock, 676,59l bushels; sales, 2,0O0
bushels. Southern white com, doa46; Southern
yellow corn 45a46 Oats quiet-No. = white
Western. 36a361a; No, mixed, 3ia35-reeeipts,
20 a5G bushels stock, 161 ,3Sl bushels. Rye dull
No. =, 57a5S-stoek, 36566 bushels. Hay quiet
prices inclined to tie easy-good to choice timo-
thy, II 50a13 co. Grain freights steady, demand
light unchanged. Sugar firm, unchanged. But
ter and eggs steady, unchanged. Cheese firm,
unch anged.
Elegant Mantello photographs 81 90 per dozen
The Washington times., 1895-01-30
Tie Vote in the Finance Commit
tee on the Free Coinage Bill.
1T STOOD FIVE TO FIVE
If Senator Jones' of Nevada, Had Been Pres
ent the Measure Would Have Gone
Through-Excheque Bills Also Had Been
Proposed-No Chance for the Springer
Proposition in the senate-0utlook Blue,

II Senator Jones had been present at the
meeting of the Finance Committee Yesterday,
President Cleveland would have been con-
frouted with the alternative OF approving
free coinage bill or leaving the Treasury
without legislative relief, for such meas
ure failed only on a tie vote.
When the committee met the first PROPOSE
tlon taken up was one embodied in bill
sent here by W. P. ST. John. president of the
Mercantile National Bank OF New York. 1t
wa; for free coinage. pure and simple, and
was rejected by vote of 7 to 8.
The next proposition was contained in a
bill, prepared by Mr.. Voorhees,, providing for
an issue OF exchequer bills or certificates Of
Indebtedness, running not exceeding three
also was rejected, the vote in this instance
being exactly reversed.
VOORHEES, ExcHEoUER MEASURE.
Then came the surprise of the day. Mr..
Voorhees, again. proposed his exchequer bills
measure with h free silver rider. and on this
the committee lied the vote standing Voor-
hees. Jones of Arkansas, Harris. Vest, and
White. all Democrats, in the affirmative, and,
Morrill,, Shermans Aldrich, and Allison, Re-
publicans and AEePherson, Democrat, in the
negative HadffAe Nevada silver man been
present his vote would have brought the bill
before the Senate where, il is said, its passage
would have been certain. Such bill. it is
believed. would also have been accepted in'
the House, ana thus President Cleveland
would have been face to face with free silver
When this lastnamed proposition also had
failed Mr.. Aldricll offered the Springer bin as
substitute. bat the members OF the commit
tee would not even consider it, and The meet
ing broke up in something like confusion. SEN
alor Aidrich said aterward that it is plain
that no bond proposition can pass the COM
mittee.
MAY SEND FoR JONES.
1t is intimated that the silver men may
telegraph for Senator Jones, OF Nevada, and
should he respond to the summons make an
other effort to pass The measure which yester-
day had such a narrow escape from succeed
ing.
The Banking and Currency Committee was
in session practically all day. The gold men
! are in control there, and its labors, therefore,
SO far as any practical results are concerned,
will go Tor naught. as a gold bond bin can
hardly pass thee House, and certainly would
stand no chance at ali in the Senate An
| effort was made TO substitute the word "coin
| for gold wherever it occurs in the Springer
bill-which was the measure under consider
ation-but even this was defeated.
The Washington times., 1895-01-30

has been an employe OF the
st. Elizabth Insane Asylum
for the past year, makes u
sworn statement before Henry
Stewart, ir., notary public,
that he suffered for three years
from nervous debility; his en-
tire nervous system was un-
strung. and he felt constantly
blue and wretehed; his mem
DRY was ranidly failinv he
The Washington times., 1895-01-30

SOMETHING FOR NOTHING
Is easy to promise, but hard to perform.
You don't expect something for nothing. You
don't want it either. You're willing to pay for
what you get
We're prepared to sell Reliable Suits and
overcoats for the Lowest Possible Prices
We Guarantee every Garment and Every
Prise.
GEORGE sPRANsY.
ASA 7th Street
The Washington times., 1895-01-30

THE PARgHURsr reform mania must have
touched the brain OF the New York justice
who, after marrying young couple. refused
TO kiss the handsome bride.
The Washington times., 1895-01-30
IN THE KAME OF OUR UNEMPLOYED. D.

IN HE NAAE VI UUh DNEMfLU1E u.
Those members Of Congress who think that
no crisis impends. or that hard times can be
brushed away by currency bill, should read
the story OF Washing:on's unemployed pub
lished in another column. The conditions
there depicted exist in every city and hamlet
throughout the country, and they can not be
changed by any ordinary measure. They
were brought on by the general business de-
preston. and viii continue until prosp perity
once more opens the way for. the employment
OF our working people.
The charitable resources OF ever community
are taxed to provide food and shelter for
poor people. Business enterprises are suffer
ing from lack of trade. Capital refuses 10
seek investment and on every side is heard
the complaint Of unusually hard times.
Under such circumstances it is madness TO
talk o. currency reform or TO waste time in
long speeches on the financial situation. The
outflow OF gold must be stopped and conf
dence iu cur financial integrity strengthened
by a cessation OF legislative agitation II is
the only way TO start up our mills and fac
fories and induce capital to make invest
ments
If for no other reason the appeals Of our
unemployed should arouse Congress TO action
and give US the new financial bill without a
moments delay.
The Washington times., 1895-01-30

ANorEEE wave is approaching Secretary
Gresham's bureau of mediation. Mexico is
about 10 reject his offer 10 make peace be-
tween that nation and Guatemala.
The Washington times., 1895-01-30
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

A sufferer from nervous debility, Mr.. J. B.
Cation, a resident OF Congress Heights, who
The Washington times., 1895-01-30

ConEETT IS whistling in the dark ard think
ing Of that Syracuse tragedy. He says no
n.aG can Kill another with his fist.
The Washington times., 1895-01-30

NOTWITHSTANDING the disappointment of
Temperance people in Mayor Strong's method
o. dealing with tho excise law. none,of them
have suggested duck hunting as a cure for
his govt.
The Washington times., 1895-01-30

MERE it possible TO inject little of Chair
man Springer's hopefulness into our gold
barometer to-day's low mark of $4,000. .OOO
would never haye been reached.
The Washington times., 1895-01-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Fxchauge,

Furnished 10y SiIsby Il Co. bankers aud
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, ID. C.
The Washington times., 1895-01-30
APE YOu RI1pTIIPEno

ii SO consult us No matter how severe the
hernia may be our Ireatment-the ROBERTS
Proc ESS-will cure you permanently After
suffering % years from rupture one pa lent
yli.es. Your treatment has comple teIy
cured ne
nont let lack Of money keep you from con-
sulting Us Ladies attended
HERNIAL INSTITUTE,
"1salaGOn Bsanan. l42i G ST., Rigs pgrqiia no1,o
The Washington times., 1895-01-30
SOCIAL SAYINGS AND DOINGs.


HE Attorney General and
Mrs. Olney entertained
the President and Mrs.
Cleveland at dinner last
night. The house was
decorated with pains in
honor Of the auspicious
occasion. SO that from
the entrance doorway to
The Washington times., 1895-01-30

Elegant Mantello photographs So 90 per dozen
at Bishops, sos Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1895-01-30

Beautifully finished Cabinet photographs 81 30
per dozen at Bishops, sos Pennsylvania avenue
The Washington times., 1895-01-30

There was quite an enjoyable time at the
residence OF Mr.. Charles A. Stevens of Ava
Ion Terrace. Anacostia. Monday night. given
in honor OF Mrs. Miller, her daughter Agnes
and Miss Lille Eastlake. of Philadelphia
who are visiting there Singing dancing
and games were enjoyed until late hour
Among others-present were: Miss Daughton,
Miss Reyboid, Miss Riggs, Miss Annie Shoe
maker, Mr. George Simms. Mr.. Straugh, Mr.
Paugh, and Mr. Macarthur
The Washington times., 1895-01-30

BIr and Mrs S. II. Kaufman have issued
invitations for an evening reception Friday,
February s, at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1895-01-30

ssoO. Selling. -Four and a