davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-30

Wr6blewskiego zaaresztowali.
w poniedzia}ek pc po}udniu
virginia stawiono pred sedzie-
go Murata. Sedzia sprawe
od}ozy} do soboty, d. IS b.
M, stawiajac Wr6blewskiego
pod kaucya $500. Kaucyi
Wr6blewski stawiG ME m6g}
/ wskutek tego osadzono go
W wiezIeniu, W kt6rem POGO
stanie az do rozstrzygniecia
sprawy. Kara "a cudzo}oztwo
oznaczona jest Cd roku do 3
lat wiezienia stanowego lub
kara pieniezna Cd 5000 do
$1,000. L powodu jednak, ze
PAM Wafer ME jest prey
zupe}nie zdrowych zmys}ach,
sprawl ia stale sic wiecej
wazna Wr6blewskiemu
prawd.opodobnie wyformujq i
drugi jeszcze process, obwi-
niajac go o pope}nienie
zbrodni ma osobie ME malacei
pojfcia Q swych czynach.
Kara "a przestepstwo to
wynosi pieG do pietnastu lat
wiezienia W Waupun.'
I gazeta, ma kt6rej czele
stoja podobne wyrzutki
spo}eczehstwa, Smile, nazywac
sic GA. KAToL1cKa i prawic
innym morally.
w Mr.. 81 SzTANDARU czy.
fanny, re ludek polski ,bedac
Z natury swej podejrzliwym
= gdy sic przekona re ]ego
pieniadze ME zostana uzyte
ma eel przeznaczony = wolf
usunaG sic ma strone nieraz
zamiast oharowania s c.
wypije szklanke piwa!'
Pytamy otwarcie, czy
ludek polski lie czyni? TAX,
jak sic dzisiaj kwestya polska
W Ameryce przedstawia,
ludek polski ma tylko dwie
drogi do wyboru. Albo pic "a
w}asne pieniadze. albo tez daG
jakiemu }apich}opu pic /
placid "a niego. Mic vice
dziwnego, re z dwojga z}ego
wybiera lepsze i sam pie "a
w}asne pieniadze.
Jesli raz dojdziemy do tego,ze
do sk}adanych przezludek pol.
ski pieniedzy, uprzywilejowani
polscy }apichlopi ME beda
mieli pretensyi, w6wczas
ludek nasz chetnie sk}adaG
bedzie ohary ma o}tarzu dobra
og6lnego, przestanie pic i
jego potion moralny sic
podniesie.
Me winujcie przeto poczci-
wego ludu polskiego, ale
z}6zcie wine ma karb tych,
kt6rzy r6znemi sztuczkami
usi}uja jaknajwiecej grosza z
niego wyciaga&.
Z Mr.. II G}osU PoLsKIEGo
w Camden, N. J., ciekawych
dowiadujemy sic rzeczy.
Gazeta ia donosi miedzy
innemi, re jakichs tam dw6ch
spotka}o: }, szczescie, re trzech
O | m 8 sto e
przy ferze i zaprowadzili
ich do niemieckiej K? gdzie
obydwaj razem o Eli.
Co "a zgroza W tenn S e k r e.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-30

"ITc lllOWlaC MIN, da]f nnu
tytul do ktorego rosci sobie
niby pretensye.
Chcielibysmy iednak
wledziec co to znaczy. Zreszta
jeSli nam o kim opowiadasz,
to powinienes wys]owi6 sic
zrozumia}vm ola mas jezykiem.
Jesli tego koniecznie
zadacie, vice sprobuje. Uwa-
zacie S h iezyku
niemieckiln znaczy krzyw y
(crooked). Znaczy}oby to po
polsku: Pan Z. Chrzanowski,
krzywy redaktor.
Alez on przeciez pc
angielskn sic p%odp'suje, a
ME pc nlemleckU.
- Prawda, vice spr6bujmy
jeszcze raz. Editor in chief
macy szef redaktor, nacze]ny
redaktor. To jest TAXI redaktor,
ktory sam pisaG ME potraf
i mosi mice pray sobie asys-
tenta, kt6ry "a niego bedzie
pisal.
A ten asystent pisze
sobie nj w piec nj w d,iewieG.
w Mr.. 10 GQz. P~Hts5wqskl;ej
z d. IS Maja, przypia} sobie
pan szewc, przepraszam szef
redaktor dzwonki do czapki i
W roll b}azna wskoczy} IA
arene cyrkowa / nj ztad, mi
zowad, jak Flip Z Konopi
utartemi i przygrzewanemi
dowcipami sic popisuje.
= Ale co go do tego
spowodowalo?
Cierpliwoscj, panowie.
Zaraz wan to opowiem. L
Gazetq PiHs6~sAa by}o pred
kilku tygodniami jako$ krucho.
Mkt ME chcial jej czytat,
Mkt ME chcial "a MIA placid.
Cnl6d opinii publiczneJ skur-
czy} ia z dw6ch do jednego
tylko arkusika. Zaczela upadaG.
W6wczas to pan Bernolak
krzykna}:
- Panic Chrzanowski, co
to znaczy? W podw6jnej
sukience bylo panu lepiei do
twarzy jak w pojedyhczej.
Zreszta podw6jn2 sukIenka
Jest cieplejsza i chroni cd
przeziebienia.
Pc przeczytaniu podobnej
odezwy, p. Chrzanowski
spojrza} W lustro. Gniewa}o
go to wprawdzie, re w
lustrze ME m6g} czlowieSa
widzieG, ale kiwnal pare ray
ogonkiem i z zadowo1eniem
do siebie samego sic usmiech-
oal.
Czekajcie! - mrucza}
pod nosem = ia wan teraz
pokaze, co ia znacze, ia,
Editor in chief, ia, szewc
redaktor. Zobaczycle, iak ia
to potrafe zajada6 madros6
sto}owq. ia was
wszystkich zakasuie. S}owo
honoru, re tax zrob;e, slowo
honoru, uwazacie.
Zadzwonj}. (wchodzi odz-
.wierny).
- Przyslii mi tutaj natych.
mego asystenta.
- Dobrze, prcsze }aski
pana (odzwiernY wychodzi. Ia
wchodzi asystent).
- S}uchaj no ty. Wiesz
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-30
UryWki.

oly AL.
S}awny Leonek Szopihski
zaczyna sic poprawiat. lego
druga szopka by}a lepsza Cd
pierwszej. Wprawdzie podpi-
suje sic jeszcze pod cudza
praca, ale W wyborze okazuje
wiecej sprytu. Jego drugl
list otwarty W Mr.. Fl, tax
sic wabiacej GAz. KAToLlcK1EJ,
jest Gwiczeniem ekwilibry-
stycznem. Me brak tam ami
skoczkow, ami kozio}k6w,
ami salto mortale. Ia kulisa-
mi stoi pajac, kt6ry korba
kreci i szopke W ruchwprawia
Pajac ten jest autorem listu,
a Leonek Szopihski jest
maryonetka, s}uzaca pajacowi
"a paraWan.
Pajac w sukmanie! lego
jeszcze w zadnej szopce dotad
ME widzielismy. Leonek Szo-
pihski pokazuje go W swojej
szopce pc ? Gently Cd w~iersza.
Z tylnego centrum cha}ata,
pomieniony pajac sypie swoje
paskudztwa, pod}osci i ouch
mace listy otwarte do p}uga-
wei GAzETY KAToL1cK1EJ, a
Leonek Szopihski obwacha
je W oko}o i po}ozy sw6j
podpis pod niemi.
Spiewa sobie Leonek Szo-
pihski O jakiejs tr6jce hultaj-
skiej. Alez niejednemu psu
kysek. P}ugawa GAz. KATo-
L1cKA prze$cigne}a pod tym
wzg]edem wszystkie inne
pisma i moze sic pochwaliG
czw6rka hultajska. Chcecie
wiedzieG kto oni, pos}uchajcie:
Pierwszy: Week, czyli
tax zwany rabin Icek, stoja-
cy ma czele vszystkich
gazet zmartwywstahczych /
nakazujacy i'm karczemnemi
s}owy wyzywaG wszystko i
wszystkich, kt6rzy ME robia
tego, czego on sobie zyczy i
kt6rzy krzyzuja jego plany i
niecne zachcianki;
Drugi: Uciekinier Jakin-
ski alias Smulski. w}asciciel
i wydawca GAz. KAToLIcK1EJ,
kt6ry przeniewierzy} kwoty
pieniezne ma poczcie W
Gniewkowie i czmychna} do
Ameryki, unikajac przez to
kary wieziennej;
Trzeci: Nieuk Leonek
Szopihski, indiwiduum nj W
pieG nj W d~ziewie6. Robi to co
mu kaza jego bosowie /
podpisze i wydrukuje wszyst-
ko, byleby tylko fundowano
mu tuzin szklanek piwa CO.
dziennie. Piwko to rzecz,
reszta g}upstwo;
Czwarty: 0 tym czwar-
tym sami ME wlele bedziemy
movie. Pos}uchajcie, CO 0
MIN pisze RoLN1K wychodza-
cy W Stevens Point, Wis, w
Mr.. 81 Z d. "a Maja rb.:
,,Przed kilku dniami przy-
by} do Stevens Point Stefan
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-30
W Camden wyznacza suta
nagrode.

Duchowny dorad<ca GAz.
KAToL1cK1EJ piszac do wydaw-
cy KAToL1KA list otwarty pod
pseudonymem Leona Szopih-
skiego, powiada: .,Widzisz
vice kochany braciszku, re
nawet z}ych ksiezy,
dop6ki CT W e In 0 S ci
Z K O S iole m katolickiln
pozostaja, z honoru, dobrego
imienia i czci obdzieraG ME
wolno."
Czy tez szanowny autor
tego bzdurstwa ME zechcia}by
nam wyt}6maczyG:
Primo: w jaki sposob
}y k q Z, moze bye W
jednosci Z Koscio}em?
Secundo :W jaki spos6b
MONA lego ksie Z a
obdzierac Z honoru, dobregc
imienia i czci?Z}y k q d z
przeciez tego wszystkiego
ME ma. Sam sic Z mich
obdar} w6wczas, gdy "a Tyr
k S i e d lien zosta}.
Gdyby autor tych bzdurstw
dobrze sic zastanowi} zanim
pccza} pisac, ME napisa}by z
pewnoscia podobnych niedo-
rzecznosci. Wszakze kazde
zdanie W jego liscie otwartym
jest zagadkq (conundrum) ma
kt6re cz}owiek O zdrowych
zmys}ach ME potrzebuje
zWazaC.
Przy tel okazyi, zastrzega-
my sic naiwyrazniej przeciwko
miami. ,kochanego braciszka" {.
My ME ]estesmy braciszkami
g}upc6w ME przyznajemy sic
do pokrewiehstwa Z ]udzmi,
kt6rzy zbrodnie ukrywaja pod
p}aszczykiem religijnym i
narodowym.
Jedna Z gazet s}usznie
krytykuje Leosia Szopihskie-
go "a to, re pozwoli} Pajacowi,
W liscie zaadresowanym do
K%AToLrKA, po mad swojem
nazwiskiem wyg}osi6 nastepu-
iaca nauke:" Gdybym kap}ana
zasta} ma cudzo}6ztwie,
tedybym suknie zdja} Z siebie
i przykry} go, zeby sic nigdy
grzech pred ludzmi ME
Piszac te krytyke, ME
wiedziano jeszcze, ze nauka ia
wyda}a juz ziarno / plon. Ich
w}asny agent Stefan
Wr6blewski bawiac W
jnteresie ,,Gaz. Katolickiej'
W Stevens Point, wzia} sobie.
tax do serca, wyg}aszana
przez Szopihskiego nauke, re
napad} ma bezbronna kobiete,
Poke, mezatke i matke
dzieci i w stanie jej omdlenia
i niepoczytalnosci, pope}ni}
ma niej Gym haniebny .kazdego
uczciwego cz}owieka zgroza
przejmujacy.
Kto winien? pytamy, czy
pan, czy s}uga? Odpowieda
ma to }atwa: jaki pan, TAXI
Otto widzicie, do czego
doprowadzajq nauhi g}oszone
przez Gua. Kotohckq / jej
duchownego doradzce.J e$li to
p}ugawe pismo ME przestanie
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-30

Pajac W sukmanie! lego
jeszcze w zadnej szopce dotad
ME widzielismy. Leonek Szo-
pihski pokazuje go W swojej
szopce pc ? Gently Cd wiersza.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-30

L tylnego centrum cha}ata,
pomieniony pajac sypie swoje
paskudztwa, pod}osci i ouch
mace listy otwarte do p}uga-
wei GAzETY KAToL1cK1EJ, a
Leonek Szopi6ski obwacha
je oko}o i po}ozy sw6j
podpis pod niemi.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-30
Prem IN asaerata WynOSS
lie

70 staDacn Zjed. j Kanauzlc $2.Ot
" EUIop;e tkoniecznie n..prZ6n) $3.50
The Washington times., 1895-04-17
HISTORIC. BLOCK OF GRANITE.
Stone From Old Cokesbury College at the
American University.

Stone From Old Cokesbury College ut the
American University.
The American University has just come
into possession Of one of the foundation
stones OF old Cokesbury College, which was
founded at Abingdon, Harford county
Maryland, in 1875. Bishop Francis AS
bury, for whom, Jointly with Bishop
Thomas Coke, the institution was named
preached the sermon at the laying of the
corner stone June s. in that year.
The college building was consumed by
fire in December. 1875, and was never re-
built, although the college soon resumed its
instruction OF classes in a hall in Balti-
more. occupying the site of the present
Light Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
which hall was in turn year later also
burned to the ground.
Rev. Charles W. Baldwin in August, 1898,
while on a visit TO this interesting spot, Sc
cured. through the kind offices of Mr.. c.
w. Baker, of Aberdeen, Nd, one of the
foundation stones, measuring about three
cubic feet, and weighing about 800 pounds
Messrs. Hugh Sisson & Sons, OF Baltimore
have polished two sides of this rough
block, and it has recently been placed in
one of the rooms of Foundry NJ. Z. Church,
in this city, as a place of temporary de-
posit, prior to its removal to the site of
the university. Its final destination
is a place in the new Asbury Memorial
Hall, where it will form a most appropri-
ate and significant link between the Oldest
college and the greatest university of
American Methodism.
The Washington times., 1895-04-17
U. S. GRANT CIRCLE LADIES.

Fine Musical. Literary and TerpsfchOr-
can Entertainment for their Benefit
A most enjoyable entertainment was
given by local talent at the Topographic
cal Hall, on street, last evening. 1t
was in honor of the third anniversary of
q. s. Grant Circle, No. /, Ladies of the
G. a. Z. A large audience was present.
An opening address was delivered by
the president of the lodge, Mrs. Nellie
C. Royce, who gave a cordial greeting
to the audience, and spoke Of the uses
of the order, favorahy comparing the
q. s. Grant Lodge with the Daughters
OF the Revolution
Those who helped to eDliven the evening
Were: The High School Banjo Club, under
the direction OF Mr. John Barringer; Mr..
George Conn, in songs; the national dance,
by Miss Gertrude Lemon; recitation, by
Mrs. w. T. Haywood; song, by Mrs. Emma
Myers; recitation, by Mrs. Jean Lock
wood; song, by Mr.. Louis Crow; song,
by Mrs. Florence Barringer, and q laugh
able musical sketch, by Messrs. Gideon
and Hunter.
Following this came the most novel and
interesting feature of the evening, the fancy
costume dancing OF Prof. E. Mortimer
Carnana's pupils, which was very cleverly
rendered.
The dances consisted of Pas de Deux-
the whir!wiud,'' by Misses Anna Eacritt
and Marie Plant; the Original Gaiety
Girls danced by Misses Nay Madigan,
Hannah Dunn, May Howard and Marguerite
Schmitt; the the sailors hornpipe, by
Masters Ariel Chapman and Noble Nc
Dermott: the pas Seul," by Miss Anna
Eacritt, and Love and Jealousy" danced
by Misses Marguerite Schmitt, Hannah Dunn,
May Madigan, May Hamilton, and May
Corcoran. ard Masters Ariel Chapman, Leo
LouGhran, Noble McDermott, While Reagan,
and John Loughran.
The Washington times., 1895-04-17
CROP RBPoRq SUGGESTIONS.

National Board of Trade Delegates Agree
Upon the Modification Desired.
The convention of National Board of
Trade delegates, which has been consider
ing the improvement of the crop reports,
TO Secretary Morton:
THAT the April report of winter grain
be discontinued. but that all other fea-
lures now embodied in that report be con-
tinued
THAT in all reports concerning acreage
Of the various crops reported upon, the de-
partment give the area by States in acres,
as well as by the percentage Of the pre-
yious years area.
THAT the department., instead of hay-
ing principal correspondent and three as
sistants in each county as at present, make
all effort to secure the services OF one or
more reporters i'll each township, ali to
make their reports directly TO the depart
ment at Washington.
THAT in the selection OF these cores
pondents they should not be taken fromfarm-
ing classes exclusively, but should include,
so far as possible, representatives OF all
classes of rural industry.
THAT the department discontinues the
employment OF salaried State agents in
the regular crop reporting work.
mat IttuEflS OF reserves OF WneaF,
corn, oats, and cotton be had for dates
representing the close OF the crop years;
wheat on July 1, oats on August l, corn
on November l and cotton on September 1.
THAT arrangements be perfected with
the United States consular service for
sending By cable to the department on
or aboutthe 9th of each month o statement
giving the best available information
concerning prospects for crops of grain and
cotton in their respective districts, to
be published in connection with the do
mestic crop report when issued.
THAT it is the sense OF this conference
that a law should be enacted Furnishing
by fines and imprisonment any employe
of the Department of Agriculture who
divuIges TO any one outside of the Depart
ment of Agriculture any statistical or
other general information of the department
previous to the time appointed for Off
cially presenting the same to the public. y
The conference then adjourned
The Washington times., 1895-04-17
ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.

Thirty-Second Annual Session Begun at
the National Museum.
The National Academy of Sciences met
yesterday for its thirty-second annual ses
sion at the National Museum.
The morning session. which was held
behind closed doors, dealt with various
matters of routine business connected with
the finances OF the society, and the regular
programme for subsequent sessions.
Prof o. c. Maesle, Of New Haven
president OF the academy, occupied the
chair. The other officers are F. A. walker
vice president; Wolcott Gibbs, foreign sec
retary; a. Hall, home secretary, and John
S. Billings, treasurer.
Only two papers were presented at the
mornings meeting. The first was on Soil
Bacteria by NJ P Ravenel, and the sec
ond on THE Composition of Expired Air,
and its Effects Upon Animal Life by j.
s. Billings.
The members present are Alexander
Agassiz, George F. Baker, Carl Barus,
John 5. Billings, Lewis Boss, Henry K.
Bowditeh, Thomas L. Casey, U. S. A. ;Charles
F. Chandler, Edward D. Cope, Wolcott
Gibbs, G.. Brown Goode, Benjamin A
Gould, Arnold Hague, Charles s. Hast
ings, George W. Hill, o. C. Marsh,
Thomas C. Mendenhall. Edward S. Morse,
Simon Newcomb. u. S. N; Ira Remsen,
Henry A. Rowland, Charles a. Schott,
John Trowbridge, Francis a. Walker, and
Charles A. White.
The Washington times., 1895-04-17

her pictures are finished the higher her
estimation OF their maker. With the aid Of
a LADY friend" she arranges her own poses
and is conventional to degree.
Just at the moment standing positions
are highly admired. three-quarter lengths
preferred, the feet always carefully tucked
out of sight in any event, and millinery
splendors well TO the fore. Sunday after
noon the cheap street photographer throws
prejudice to the winds and tries as best he
can TO live up to his advertised reputation
as a lightning artist" For Sunday
afternoon all servant girldom is abroad,
arTayed like tropical flowers and eager to
get the effect on paper of an Easter bonnet
or spring gown. Not one of them ever asks
to be taken IN a decollete toilet and some Of
them c0ntriye to appear very smartly in
deed, following in quiet taste and simple
FORMS the street fashions of their mis-
tresSes.
Out Of the boxes full Of cooks and cham
beTmaids', laundresses' and nurse girls por-
traits only the occasional one is now gro
tesque, and some are distinctly pretty.
The lively Irish girls take the best pic
lures, aud the highest compliment a belle of
the kitchen can receive is to be asked by
particularly favored young man the priv
ilege of paying for "a dozen of a setting. :"
as is the common phrase. One handsome
Swede had her picture taken as many as
four times month at the expense of her
various admirers. and the custom of treat
ing TO photographs invariably follows an
announced engagement in these humble
walks Of life.
Photography. with the servant girl, is
synonymous of the light-hearted independ-
ence Of youth and naidenhood. SO long as
she is unmarried a good bit OF her wages
are regularly invested in pictures She
OFTEN announces her engagement by being
photographed with the man OF her choice
and this is usually the swan song OF her
girlish vanity. The cares and expenses of
married life leave her none of those little
margins orindulging this particular fancy
even at the longest intervals She rarely
goes back TO the little studio to be taken
with her babies, as is the pretty fashion of
mothers in better circumstances, and per-
haps hers is the discueetest philosophy after
all, for her good looks fade early, and the
Seventh street photographer has not yet
learned the art OF his Pennsylvania avenue
brother artist, who can cheat time, on the
sens1zed plate, OF all the cares and
wrinkles with which he sets his seal,
The Washington times., 1895-04-17
DIED.

BOY O1ER-Enteredin into rest, April Is, 1895,
ats a. m, William y Boyer, beloved son
of Henry and Syli0dia E. Boyer, aged
twenty-six years and eleven months.
Funeral from his late residence. 13T d
street southeast, at 4 p. m, tomorrow,
April Is Relatives and friends respect
fully invited 10 attend.
BURG ESS-AIexander Burgess de-
parted this life April 4, 1885. after a long
and painful illness, which he bore with
Christian fOFtitude.
Funeral from Plymouth Congregational
Church, to-day, al 2 O'Clock p N Friends
and family invited.
CoURTNEY-On Monday, April 10,
1895, at 9 o'clock D. m, Marion E, the
beloved wife OF William Courtney. and
daughter OF Laura ' = and James A King
aged twenty-0ne years and four months.
Funeral from her parents residence.
1860 Tenth street northwest, to-day,
April II, at 3 p. m Relatives and friends
respectfully invited to attend.
COX-Departed this life on Tuesday.
April Is, 1895, at $50 a. m, Ellen E.
the loving wife of Clement P, and devoted
mother OF Richard j. Cox, a native of Bantry
Bay, County Cork, Ireland.
Funeral fTcm her late residence, 1902
First street southwest, at 3 p m, tomorrow,
18th instant Friends Of the family most
respectfully invited to attend
HARRIS-DepaTted this life on Sunday,
April IA, 1895, at 10 a. N, Mamie E.
winston Harris.
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church, F
street, Thursday, O'Clock
JACKSON-On Tuesday, April 16, 1895,
at 5:15 a. m. Cecilia, the only daughter OF
Mary Jackson, in the nineteenth year OF her
age.
Funeral viii take place from st. CypTian's
Church, Thirteenth and E streets southeast,
at 3 O'Clock a. m, tomorrow, FrieRdsand
relatives invited to attend.
LACKEY-On Monday, April 10, 1895,
at $50 O'Clock a m, George Lackey,
in the sixty-eighfh year OF his age. at his
residence, 1912 Q street northwest.
Funeral VIII take place from his late
residence, to-day, April IT, at 2 p. m.
RICHMOND-OnT Tuesday, ,Apul IS. 1895,
at $50 a. M, Marion B., wife of Ebert E.
Richmond, aged thirty seven years.
Funeral from ner late residence, 130
Tennessee avenue northeast, to-day, at 2
O'Clock p. m Interment at COhOes, N Y 3.
TURPIN-On April 10, 1895, at $50
p. m, at the residence Of her father, No.
1 409 Twenty ninth street northwest,
Octavia 0. Turpin. wife of s. B. Turpin and
daughter OF George T. and Rebeeca Wood
ward.
Funeral wiz take place from the residence
Of her father, 14O9 Twenty-ninth street
northwest, to-day, at 4O'clOck m Inter-
ment at Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1895-04-17
INVOLVES COL. TRuBsDsLL.

Lawyer Hamilton's Insinuation In Argu-
ing Before Judge Bradley.
Judge Bradley yesterday granted to
Eleanor Goodfellow and others manda-
mus against the District Commissioners,
directing them to file a plat of sub-divi-
sion, situated on the Brentwood road, east
ofthe northernparto of lexington.
The ground is part of the estate of the
late r. Y. Brent. The commissioners OBJ
Jected to the plat because the owners of the
property refused to dedicate land for the
extension of Delaware avenue.
In the argument of the case Commission
ers' Attorney Thomas said q DETECTION
in the line Delaware avenue had beenmade
in the extension in onder not to interfere with
the 3. & o. railroad. Air. George z. Hamil-
ton, of counsel for the complainants, is also
attorney for the 3. & o.
In answering, Mr. Thomas, he said the
Commissioners favor for the B. & o. was
well known, but asked if it was not quite
as likely that the DETECTION in the avenue
was made TO protect the important property
interests at lexington, of Commissioner
TrueSdell.
The Washington times., 1895-04-17
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
to the following: Robert E. Constant and
Mary Anderson, John Lewis and Mary Hart,
VIM. E King and Martha Mattingfy, JohnC.
Cullinane and Ella C. Lovett, Levy Wood
bury Stoddard and Catherine Veronica
Hart. Archie Burke, OF Haymarket, Va,
and Charlotte Harris, Samuel F. Spearing,
of st. Augustine, Fla, and Annie Fields,
Paul Louis Pop and Katie Engelhardt,
both of Alexandria, Va; MordecaiT. COckey,
of Baltimore, Md and SalvadOra NJ. David
son, of West Washington; Byron Webb and
Emma ]. Downing, George C. Hewitt, OF
Atlanta. Ga, and Mary II. Sypher, John
Hall and Jennie BiscOe, John R. Thornton
and Harriet Brown, VIM. o. Cross, OF Bal
timore, Nd, and Mary L. Thornton, Noah
Dillard and Annie Terrell, Henry Brown
Turner, of New York city, and Lucy Adj
Olson Hester, EnOch G. johnson and Laura
Zeh, Richard Colbert and Frances Nash,
John ID. Dulany and Florida Pitts.