davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-01-13
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

PROBATE CoUBr-JusTIcE HAGNER-Es-
tate OF Annie T. Buikley; executrix bonded
and qualified. Estate OF Eugena Scchcne:
copy Of will from Indiana court filed for rec
ord. Estate of Dennis 0Donnoghue, jr. /:
petition of brother of deceased for letters of
administration filed. Estate of Patrick Sex
ton; Will and petition for probate filed. Es-
tate of Aun Franklin Washington: petition
for letters tesramentary filed. Estate OF MARY
+. Lane; assent of next of kin fled Estate
OF Thomas w. Wise: letters dated August Is,
1884 made up for administrators. C. t. a.
Estate OF Katherine Hiieardi will proved by
one witness.
CIRcUIr CoURT. No. l-JusTIcE BRADLEY.
Ford vs. District OF Columbia: Judgment in
certiorari. Citizens National Bank vs. Clark
Brothers; Baum VS.. Chase ct al; James vs..
Pine; Ohio National Bank vs. Hay ct al I;
judgments 10y default. Clingan vs. National
Life Association; leave to defendant to file
points. New York Quarry Company vs..
Dent; motion for judgment oyerruled. Doug
lass vs.. McAiurray; motion TO make Mary j.
Owen party defendant granted. In re will
OF Maria Cole; motion for new trial and ar
rest or Judgment overrlled. Wedman vs..
Studer; motion for judgment granted. Jones
vs. Capital City Beneficial Society; motion to
set aside atf1rmance of Justice OF peace granted
Cochenower VS.. Mccarthy: motion to with
draw ioiIder in issue TO third and fourth pleas
and file replication granted National Pub
fishing Company VS.. S. Saks & Co.: motion to
dismiss appeal granted. Riley vs. Chase
Judgment Oh motion for plaintiff; appeal
noted; bond. g, 600.
CIRCUIT CoURT. No. 2-CHIEF JUSTICE
BNGuAM-California Real Estate Company
VS. District of Columbia; judgment in GER
tiorari. Adams VS.. Washington and George
town Railroad Company; demurrer to declar-
alton overruled. defendant to plead in ten
days Rushenburger vs.. Hanback, ct al; mo-
tion for judgment for want OF affidavits to
plea. granted. Zurhorst VS.. District of Col
umbia: judgment in ceItiorari.
EqUITY COURT. DIVISION No. 1-JUsTTcE Cox
-Ringwalt VS.. kengla; pro confesso against
defendant, l.. q. kengia. granted. Wood VS.
Alexander; pro confesso against certain de-
/ iendants granted. Speer vs.. Magruder: j.
Mosher and NJ. j. Colbert substituted as trus
tees. Martin VS.. Martin; testimony be.
fore Charles L. Thorn, executor. ordered
taken; defendant 10 be in contempt nisi
| We'll VS.. We'll; leave to withdraw certificate o
| marriage granted. Smallwood vs. Mccarthy
! pro confesso set aside. Assignment. Nos. /
| 1G. 9. u. Il. 10. 20. a. and a..
CRIMINAL COURT. No. 2-JUsTIcE COLE
| Frederick j. Owens, conspiracy; plea not
guilty withdrawn: motion to quash indict
meut filed. Fred Miller; argument on de
murrer to Indictment
The Washington times., 1895-01-13

without obtaining relief. DR.. Walker cured
him.
ouickness OF relief and permaneney OF
cure are insured by DR.. Walkers treatment
in all disorders of the brain and nervous
system. Diseases OF the skin and blood, ca
tarrh, asthma. dyspepsia. malaria. rheuma-
tism. neuralgia. hemorrhoids, diseases OF
women loss Of vitality, sexual weakness, and
all affections of the heart, liver, stomach,
kidneys, bladder, bowels. or other organs
Young or middle-aged men suffering from
the results OF their own follies. vices, or ex-
eesses or men contemplating marriage. who
are conscious Of any impediment or disquali-
fcation, or those who feel their youthful vigor
and power declining should consult DR..
Walker, who has been the means OF restoring
hundreds OF such unfortunate5 to health,
strength and happiness.
DIR. Walker may be consulted without
charge, personally or by letter, at his WELL
known sanitarium, 1411 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. adjoining Wizards Hotel Offico
hours. 10a- m. to q. m; Wednesday and
Saturday evenings, Z to 8; Sundays. 10 to II.
Charges for treatment very low
All inter Jews and correspondence sacredly
confidential. No cases made public without
consent oil patients.
The Washington times., 1895-01-13
ANACOSTIA NEWS.

The teachers of the Episcopal Sunday
school met at the residence of Miss Annie
Smith, of 800 Fillmore street, on Friday night
and held a regular business meeting. They
elected Mrs. Davenport president, Mrs. Julia
Hardy treasurer, Mr.. Bertram Thomett Sec
retary. and Mr.. Harry Kelly librarian.
mass-meeting of the citizens Of Anacostia
will be held at the Baptist Church to ratify
the resolution passed at the meeting of the
Anacostia Citizens Association held on Fri
day night at Haines Hall in regard TO the eX-
terminating of the saloons of this place.
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. pastor of that
church. says that he has knowledge OF thirty
one "speak-easies'' in operation.
The Anacostia Herald has failed and
stopped publishing.
A horse W hich Mr.. Richard Vangruder was
yesterday riding to water ran off, throwing
the rider violently to the ground and then
fell on him, cutting his face and head
quite severely. 1t is also feared that Mr..
Nangruder is hurt internally.
John Ford and George Curtis, colored,
aged fourteen and seventeen years respect
lively, We're arrested yesterday by Policeman
W. i. Anderson for entering the house of
Jennie Simpson on Friday night last They
will be charged with housebreaking in Judge
Millers court tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1895-01-13
BOLD DASH FOR LIBERTY.

Tramp Who Assaulted Commissioner
Ross Son Breaks from the Prison Van
Robert Riley and Thomas Collins, the two
insulting "hobos" WHO held up pedestrians
at Nnta and streets aud were arrested.
after IA desperate resistance, by Policeman
Hinkel and several citizens. rs described in
yesterdays TIMEs. appeared before Judge
kimhail 10 answer Ia tue charge OF v;,-rancy.
There was an additional charge OF assault pre-
ferred against Riley 10y Mr Frank WoD'ler.
II appears that Collins approached lady
and demanded dime. Upon her refusal to
give the money. The fellow cursed her. Mr..
Wonder went 10 the lady's defense and was
Knocked down by the tramp. At this juncture
Commissioner Ross son and several other
gentlemen seized the two men and summoned
Policeman Hinkel. The fellows fought
desperately. and one Of them assaulted young
Mr. Ross by dealing him heavy blow.
They were only overpowered after five or
six resoiute citizens had taken hold OF them.
After hearing the testimony Judge kimba!i
sent the men to the workhouse FOR one month
each. Riley wits gwen an additional month
in the workhouse for assaGting Mr.. Wonder.
While being loaded into the jail van in
front OF the police co lrt yesterday afternoon
Riley made auo her bold dtsn for liberty. He
nearly knocked down several bystanders in
his wild rush, and would have gotten good
start. as he is fleet runner, had not Dick
Anderson, the van driver, caught him IN his
iron embrace as he was rushing across D
street. and taken him back to the prison ve-
hicle.
The Washington times., 1895-01-13
Plenty of Sunday Barber shops.

EDITOR TIMES: notice in your bright lit
tie paper an account Of a barber in Willow
Tree alley being fined $50 for violation Of
the SUNDAY law"
1 beliye 1 voice the sentiments Of a major
ity OF BARRIERS in saying, thar while admire
the vigilance OF the police in not permitting
even an alley sbopto escape. it is rather far
fetched, and it is not at all necessary TO seek
in alleys, 10 find open shops on Sunday /
am barber, and have seen the amount a
journymen can take In" on Saturdays grad
ually decrease until Saturday Is not much
better than some other days. And the rea-
son IS that man il not disposed to sit in a
barber shop an hour maybe, Saturday night
when he can get shave Sunday morning,
and won't have to go in any alley either.
! don't know what is the proper move 70
make, but l believe the BARRIERS ought 70 gee
together and make concerted movement
towards the hotel barber shops
The Washington times., 1895-01-13
Parker, Bridq0t & Co.,

ceeding evenings very naturally prevent ed
ing as we'll rs it might have done IN the game
with CAROLS Wednesday.
To lose such game as the opening league
game is no discredit; the team deserves
spec al mention for its good work, which.
though it lacked team play, was OF the
strong. steady order the finishing OIL ol winch
will come with practice.
There is good active material in the team
which Capt. Sanderson will soon shape to his
liking.
Maginnis. sanderson, and Wilkinson played
brilliantly in passing and blocking.
Kinslow played good back, and Paul.
Brickley, aud Akers played for the team all
the time.
Work in the gymnasium is going on and
the numLer of those who take systematic eX-
erciEe increases weekly.
Ii is possible that an athletic exhibition Will
be given by the members on the occasion OF
the next Indies day.
The bowl, rs are making great showi g.
and from present indications the team VIII
land well up in the race
Baskets al and preparation for the coming
CORPS smoker nj present takes up all spare
time o. the Washington Light InaDtry boys.
The corps smoker TO lie held on the seth
instant Will be en- a grand scale.
There will be a musical and athletic pro-
HTdlHlilo. anu tiiS IdtRVt WIZ bC iAlhlShCd OH-
trely by corps tairnt.
E. Scha hrt will haze a go with Blunt ut
wrestling at l5S pounds on the 18th al Colun-
bias business mems re -eptioD, and Harry
Lee aud Alien at $50 pounds. will give 4
strong e2hIl ition OF good wrestling, and both
the soldier boys shcuii win.
Waters is improving vastly in his basket
ball play. As lie plays opposite 10 shea. OF
the c. l.. if viii be Hell for Waters TO lear in
mind lis
OPPONENTS GREAT ACTIVITY.
Heydler, the abe secretary of the Basket
bali League plays.a GOOD back. He is quick
TO pass ind accurate.
Tie team mcmbers are changed too often,
some say. and this prevents the I,.ayers from
becoming acquainted with the ways OF each
other. Cromwell AMI Jacobs are playing
Z hard 10 'nake" the FRS: team. Cromwell is
Z likewise quite n wrestler.
3 Waters IL improving in his wrestling. He
now has al holds. anu with practice with
Z his strength. he wit beat anything 10 his
weight herca out.
b Harry lee. MeGdhr. and Shreeye aTe al
iEwurk on their brother act. they IHse sew
erai new tricks alaM iols' abig card af he
smoker on tha,>.8shs
Chic Ci-,in aai the, Kettlar brothers. for
merry Of tie Carroll institute. are at WORK
1 here now taking practice aad doing er,al
iuaion " ors. tin classes for which are in
cEeasing inenuniber- each wceI,
The In aitry boys have a genuine surprise
I In store Tor iber friends which wIli ie given
7 about the middle OF the week Tha character
OF The affair is 10 he kept u secrer, bur it is
promised that its Ike has never been seer
here before.
The new gymnasium uniforms ara being
received and wo n. They have II pr ItN
bright effect worn by number Of the classes
OSCAR L. SCHMIDT.
The Washington times., 1895-01-13
Concerning tha, Reeoueilia,Ion.

EDIToR TIMEs: Apropos of your editorial
on The ToadstooI Emperor" 1 think an
article in the Evening News headed ''For the
good of the party" coming, as they do. on
the same day, would need some comment
The News goes on to say that Mr.. Hill had
received a personal invitation, through Mr..
Lamont. to the next State dinner. Hoping"
says the President. that l nay leavs the
Democratic party IN the same condition OF
afEiliation as when / was elected
Don't you think it rather late il the day
that Mr.. CleyeIand's friendship should be ex-
tended 10 Mr.. Hill? How would il have been
ii Mr.. Cleveland had extended the right hand
OF fellowship TO Mr.. Hill when MS (Cleve-
land s. presence in New York some weeks be-
fore the ell etion was 50 needed! Il seems 10
me that Mr.. Cleveland's desire for friendship
and the reconciliation of the Democratic
party comes rather late in the day-sO late
that having so far enacted the role Il am the
Democratic party" l should think it would be
too la;e to admit THAT there are other Demo-
erals as good as L. Is. SAILAx.
The Washington times., 1895-01-13
To.morroM,s Entries, /.

First rRce-Four and one-half furlongs Imp
The Dude, Charlie AZ. Anxiety, Intimidad, Ex-
plofcr, RI TELEGRAPH. Clrcassis. Prince klameth,
John Winkle and Lady Superior, l05 each
Second rEce-SiX and oar-Iuarter furlongs
BecktUT, Headlight, Fox Glove. Andrew D. 1iny
Tim, Billet DouX colf and hay Tay LOG ac.i:
Little Bravo, Chillon, Thiers l. and Caraccus,
lO3 each; Kentucky Lady. l0l; Clcmeutina ~;
Nagabond, Ill, and Pickawav, lG5
Third race-Four aud one-falf furlongs Lottie
A Miss Castles. Lilliln l., Della NJ. Dorras l..
Cicasla, and Lady Dandy, l0i each; Ida K and
Peter JACKSON, l09 each: Syde aud Whec!oski,
ia eGCh and lufus. los
FouIth race-Six and une-haIf furlougs Wal
cot mud Prince John. 1913 each: Belgravia, ST.
and German, 81
Fifth race-One mile. GlenaE, May F. ,
Despair, and Eph, % ea IL: Gonzales and DrizzIe
lO9 EACH Mask. IFS; Red STAR, g, and Cadet, l0I
The Washington times., 1895-01-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of real estate were fled yesterday
for record. as follows:
John S. Rich and wife to Lewis E. Breu-
ninger, lot 4, block %. Mount Pleasant. SO.
E. L. Giles and F. L. Hancock, trustees. to
James Hughes, sublot $50, square 1,O29.
S2,050 Mellen C. Hooper and wife to Lewis
E. Breuninger, lot 2, block %, Mount Pleas
ant, $40. John s. Rich to Lewis F Breunin-
ger, all interest in lot OF same block, 81.
Edwin R. Waters, trustee, to Nellie b. Hoyt,
lot 33, block Z, Bloomingdale, S10
Edwin r. Waters, trustee. to Gabriel Edmon-
ston, lots 80 and go, same block, $40. John
T. Arms and George II. B. White, trustees,
TO Mary E. Zallikofer, lot 26, square %. Eek
ington, $500. P. T. Thomas and 81. b.
Moulton, trustees. to Thomas W. Smith. lot
13, square 671. $500. Edwin R. Waters,
trustee, to Enoeh Edmonston, lot 81, block
z, Bloomingdale. $40. Do, trustee. to Ed
ward J. Fuller, lot 80. in same block, $40.
Nancy Patton to Gustav Hartig, part of lots
and s, block 8, Avalon Heights, 500. j.
Wilmer Fisher to Diller F. Croft lot II. block
Is. and part of lot 1s, block 20, Brightwood
Park, 81, 800.
The Washington times., 1895-01-13
The Fe0plo t0the
"P00pl0'S Pap0r.
THE TINES assumes no responsibility for state
msnts or opinions in this coIumnl
Here's a Poser.

EDITOR TIMES: The architect in charge of
the new city post-office found that during the
first month his force could complete / per
centum OF the whole work; during the second
month per centum of the remainder. and an
additional amount equivalent TO per eentum
of the part finished during the first month;
mainder. and an additional amount equiva-
lent 10 5 per centum of the part finished
during the prior months, and so until it was
finished.
II the work was begun January 1, 1892,
when will it be completed. QUERY.
The Washington times., 1895-01-13

Fnst Hava Been Wildcat WHISKY Police
man w. J. QuinIan appeared in Judge Kim
balls court yesterday with his fingers COW
cred with bandages. He had been bitten by
Annie Crawford, a little woman. who ap
peared in the dock intently reading one OF
the latest novels. Annie said she only drank
10 cents worth of whisky "for sorrows
sake" at the loss of her brother, who died
while she was serving time in the workhouse.
She added that she would not have ehewed
the policeman s band but he ''batted me in
the lug She was sent to jail for one month.
The Washington times., 1895-01-13
ALONG THE LINE.
Nuggets OF News Gathered in Ring, Grand
Stand. and Paddock.

Stand, and Paddock.
Owing 10 the uncertainty OF the associa-
zion being able to race the crowd at the track
was mostly made up of regulars, but the at
tendance was large al that.
Paragon would seem TO have gone back,
considering his recent races, but yesterday
be won cantering by twenty lengths.
Samaritan and Tumult were left at the post
10 the last event. and the public money was
melted when Starter Cassidy dropped the
flag with Ben standing still.
All the races were run out of the chute
again, the second and fifth races being cut to
five furlongs.
Bayoerry stumbled apparently In just the
same spot that Kentucky Lady fell, and yet
nothing was done 10 fix the hole.
Sam Bryant ran a surprising race. HeEas
The Washington times., 1895-01-13

second in the stretch. dropped back and then
came on with quite burst of speed.
Orlando Jones tried 10 bet Oh Tumult, but
the money was refused.
John MeAyoy bet $50 on May X. to run
second and third.
The Washington times., 1895-01-13

Harry Staley. formerly pitcher for the Bos-
ton Baseball Club. has been signed to play
with the St. Louis Browns this season. The
club will play exhibition games at Hot
Springs, Ark, beginning early in April.
William Barnie, who was recently reinstated
by the national board. has signed contract
to manage the Scranton Club, of the Eastern
League
The Washington times., 1895-01-13

ceeding evenings very naturally prevent ed
the Washington Athletic Club team from do
ing as well as it might have done IN the game
with CAROLS Wednesday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-21
STAR CHAM Der SESSION.
Excitement Caused in Bangor by the Cor
oner's Verdict in the Case of the Tower
Woman. - @e


Bangor, June 20.-The case of Clara
Tower, who died at the Rockaway house
yesterday morning, was finished here to-
day, and its ending was a great surprise
to everybody. The jury returned verdict
that the woman came to her death by a
criminal operation to procure an abortion
at the hands of some unknown person.
When the hearing began newspaper men
were admitted, but when it got to
stage where everybody could plainly
see that the physician or some person S
name was to be brought out the news
paper men were asked to ''get, Z" and they
did. The case has caused great deal of
talk here. People believe that if any
physician is guilty Of such a crime they
should be shown up. Isaac Talbot, the
negro who was under arrest as accessory,
to the crime, was discharged this after
noon. 1t is said that there will be further
develoments in the case in few days
which will be startling.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-21
Cony High School Graduating Exercises
ESPECIAL TO THE PRESs.]

Augusta, June 20-The graduating ex
ercises of the class of '95, Cony High
school, were held in the Opera house to-
day, forenoon and afternoon. The mem
bers of the class are Harry L. Webber,
Bernard G. Graffam, H Ray Dennis
Harry f. Kittridge, Andrew ]. Cony
Ralph B. Folsom, Herbert A. Black,
George E. Washburn, Arthur H Mason,
Thomas A. Little, Cony Sturgis,
Josephine Z. Ward, Alice L. Clancy
Alice A. Folsom, Eta A. Brownell
Louise H. Tracey, Clara Holmes, Susie
A. Noyes, Mary E. Redmond, Maude S
Andrews, Helen NJ. Marson, Kittie E. S
Lyon, Alice M. Hunt, Charlotte L.
Partridge, .Juete E. Haskell Nettie S
DuLong and Sara A. Sawyer.
The class numbers twenty seven, an(
is considered one of the brightest tha
ever graduated from Cony High school
Captain Charles K. Nash of the board O
directors presented the diplomas to tn,
graduates in a few well chosen remarks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-21
OTHER RESOLUTIONS.

Mr.. Blackwell of Massachusetts called
for the endorsement of woman's suffrage,
which called forth loud cries of mo, -
no. +" He offered another resolution
arraigning the Democratic party for not
| taking action in regard to the Armenian
atrocities
Resolutions were offered providing for
sympathy with Cuba, for pensions, for
workingmen for free silver ana for al
most everything else.
Frank H. Bier of Oklahoma wanted 16
to | coinage and a tonnage tax.
S. K. Jones, a negro delegate from the
District of Columbia. offered resolution
approving of suffrage in the District of
Columbia, and incidentally referring to
the United States as a monarchy.
WA. Schultz, of New York, offered a
resolution that the gold standard be main
tained and silver resolution was pre-
sented by State Senator Varum of Colo
RADIO.
Horace G. Knowles of Massachusetts off
cred the following resolution:
Resolved that this convention recon-
mend to the next national Republican
convention to consider with view of in
cooperating in the party platform a
pledge to amend the constitution the
United States, making the term of the
GAUCllNl pCIlOu Ol seven Years,
and making the President ineligable to
| reelection. This like all the other reso-
| lutions were referred to the committee on
| resolutions
| At the convention this afternoon letters
and kilograms were received from promi-
nent persons, including Senator Allison,
Henry G. Lodge and Thomas B. Reed
| Chairman Nagle reported the committee
on time and place had agreed to recon-
mend Milwaukee as the next place of
meeting, the time to be fixed by the ex-
| ecutiye committee some time after that of
| the national party convention.
| The committee on resolutions were not
| ready to report, and the league proceeded
! to elect officers Adjutant General Nc
| j. f. Burns of Denver and VIM Grant
dens of Springfield, Ills, vice president.
| The proceedings were interrupted by the
entrance of Gen McAlpine, who received
an enthusiastic welcome. The convention
adjourned until tomorrow without elect
| ing a secretary
| The following will be offered tomorrow
Whereas, section 13 of the constitution
of the Republican league of the United
| States, says the league shall not in any
manner endeayor to influence action of
any national, state, county or municipal
convention, the delegates of the Repub-
| lican league of the United States in con-
| yention assembled, do hereby renew
allegiance to the principles of the Repub-
lican party and pledge the best efforts for
the success of the candidates of tnat
party.
Believing the convention has no in
structions from the Republicans of the
United States, under our constitution to
frame or enunciate party platforms, we
hereby refer all resolutions in relation to
public questions to the Republican CON
fvention Of 1896, with entire confidence
that its action will rebound to the pros
perity of the people and the continued
glory and advancement of the country. 2
Among the vice presidents are J. H.
Drummond and J. il. Manley Delegates
were entertained this evening at a ban
quet given by the local club.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-21
Fires and Burglars Makes Things Lively
at Mechanic Falls,
ESPECIAL TO THE pREss.1
ESPECIAL TO THE PRESS

Mechanic Falls, June 2o.-Tuesday
morning at about 80 O'Clock the resi-
dents of this village were awakened Iby
the blowing of the fire alarm whistles at
the paper mill. Upon investigation the
fire proved to be saw mill some three
miles from here, in Minot, and owned by
Wilson q Hodge. 1t was entirely con-
sumed. Loss and insurance unknown.
Some 10000 shingles and several thou
sand sawed lumber was burned.
.aBurglars broke into the post Office here
sometlme during Wednesday night by
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-21

The following are the observations for
the Agricultural Department Weather Bu-
reau for yesterday, June 20, taken at D.
m., meridian time, the observations for
each station being given in this order
Temperature. direction OF the wind. state
of the weather:
E Boston, So degrees, E, clear; New York
20 degrees, Sc, clear; Philadelphia, Is de-
graes, S, cloudy; Washington, 50 degrees. 6
clear; Albany, so degrees, N, clear; Buffalo
66 degrees, SW, rain; Detroit, 81 degrees. r
fair; Chicago, &C.. degrees, NE, clear; ST
Paul, 70 degrees, Sc, cloudy 81. Vincent.
6S degrees, Sc, rain; Huron, Dak., 64 de-
arees, Sc, cloudy: Bismarck, 5S degrees.
NV, cloudy; Jae ksonyille, 76 degrees, Sc.
clear.