davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-01-22

was cured Dy Dr. Nuker. Oucn ~hi' Siof.
testimonials are ample proof of MAKER.
DIR. Walkers success in curing all disorders
of the brain and nervous system, diseases of
the skin and blood. catarrh, asthma, ,eonsump-
ton, dyspepsia, malaria, neuralgia. hemor-
rhoids. rheumatism diseases OF women loss
OF vitality, sexual weakness and all affections
of the lungs, throat. heart, liver, stomach,
kidneys, bladder, bowels and other organs.
Young or middle-aged men whose happi-
ness is threatened by iniirmities due TO past
follies or excesses may be restored to the full
strength and vigor of healthy manhood by
placing themselves under DR.. Walkers care.
Or. Walker may be consulted free,
either personally or by letter. His we'll
known sanitarium at 14l1 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. adjoining Wizards Hotel, is open
to all applicants for advice or treatment
every week day from 10 m. to 5p. M;
Wednesday and Saturday evenings, from
to 8; Sundays, from 10 to II.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sacredly
confidential. No cases made public without
consent of patients.
The Washington times., 1895-01-22

Thieves Reaping a Harvest-Inspector
Hollinberger had rather long list of rob-
berries to enter upon his record book at de-
tective headquarters last evening. Miss Sadie
Hurst, of No. 406 Thirteenth street northwest,
reported stolen from her home pair of SOL
taire diamond ear rings. Mrs. Annie Lock-
wood, of No. 916 Fourteenth street north
west, reports stolen from her trunk English
sovereigns and half sovereigns to the
value of $50; from Ella Trunhull, of No. 935
G street northwest, a long black cloth cloak;
from Henry S. Ryan, OF No. oil Delaware
avenue northeast, dark brown beaver over
coat; from Mrs. Rina Dorsey, of No. 2100
Seventeenth strees northwest, ladys black
cloth coat, and from John A, Langhorne 6.
No. 443 street northwest, goio nIIed watch.
The Washington times., 1895-01-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of real estate were fled yesterday for
record as follows:
Charles a. McEuen and A. snowden,
trustees, TO D. B. Croft, lots 3s-46, square
754 subject to $4,000 trust, 1000.
William J. Dugan and wife to G. Bendheim,
lots SIS and So. square 1872. $40. G. Bend
helm to Lucy V. Dugan, same property, SO.
John King and wife to Lille NJ. Stewart,
part lot Is, square 1908, subject to $4,000
trust So R. FL. Stone to John King. lot
5. block 4, Avalon Heights. $40. NJ. A. Her
wig and husband to W. II. Robertson. lot 26,
square north of square III, subject to $1,000
trust, $40. Ann E. Rodgers to L. S. Biddle,
part original lot A. square 158, $5. Oliver G..
Black and F. 7. Rawlings, trustees, to Carrie
E. T. Knox. part lot 81. Cox's SUBJ
division Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains,
81 900. NJ. J. Weaver to Adelaide L. Harr,
lot r. block IA. Barber subdivision LIE Droit
Park. $40. A. b. Duyall, s. Lyon, and l..
Tobriner, trustees! to D. K. Meredith, part
lot 81 square 926, 80, $50 George S. Cooper
and wife to Leo Simmons, lot 1, block 81,
Columbia Heights, asubiect to $3.50 trust,
S1S, ,750
The Washington times., 1895-01-22
Mr.. NIGHTS LETTER
In Answer to the Application of the Dis.
trict Assembly.

In Answer to the Application or the DIS
trict Assembly.
Jno. B. Wight, secretary OF the board OF
trade, has answered, as follows. the appliea-
ton of the knights of Labor that representa-
tives of that organization be allowed to
present their views on the bond bill at the
board of trade meeting tonight:
WASHINGTON BOARD OF TRADE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan 81, 1885,
W. Fl. G.. SIMMONS, ESQ.,.
District Master Workman. Washington. d. c.
MY DEAR SIR-Mr. Warner, president OF
the board of trade, has referred to me your
letter of the 10Th instant requesting me TO
say in reply that arrangements for the meet
ing OF the board to be held tomorrow even
ing already having been perfected. we can
not provide an opportunity for the repre-.
sentatiyes of your organization to address the
board, as per the request contained in your
letter.
Your letter has been referred, however. &c
the committee on trade organizations. with
the request that your delegates be given a
hearing on the subject of which you wrote.
Yours, very truly, JOHN b. WIGHT,
Secretary,
The Washington times., 1895-01-22

norl Invest, is a Grand Army
veteran, having served gal
lantly in Company X. Twenty
third Ohio Infantry, fex-Presi-
dent Hayes regiment. Mr..
Shoemaker swears before Wal
ter A. Brown. notary public,
that he was a sufferer for years
from pyrosis, chronic constipa-
tion ana general arrangement
OF the stomach and liver, un-
able to obtain any relief. He
x.no o,,raJ hu H. IVatt-ar Gpnh-
The Washington times., 1895-01-22

Nit and Florence Had a Fight-Mit Bow
man and Florence Mullen, gayly dressed col
ored girls, fought over the affections of a
coffee-colored Adonis and wound up in the
police court dock yesterday as prisoners. IL
was a regular clawing and hair-puliing
match. and honors were about evenly
divided. They were fined SIS each. Nit paid
the amount, but Florence went to jail to
Serye fifteen days sentence.
The Washington times., 1895-01-22
TAKE:

Your choice for the rest
ofthis week of any of our
regular soc Neckwear, in
Tecks, Four-in-Ha n d $,
Wide End Four-in-Hands
or Ascots, at
35c EACH
Or FOUR for ONEDOL-
LAR. They are all of the
newest colors, patterns and
designs and the very same
qualities that others now
ask 75c and 81 for, but
until Saturday they are
only 35c for one or ONE
DOLLAR for four. See
the window display of
them.
Robinson. Gh8ru & Go,
18th & F SIS. ESRsi ES5RRssFisfHHi'Nos, ism
The Washington times., 1895-01-22
------7----St 8 -
Notes from the Courts

John Keefe, by bill of sale filed yesterday,
sold 10 Mrs. Julia T. Regan q stock of gro
ceries at No. 103 o street northwest for
81. 500. Also Harry B. Mason. by bill of sale,
sold TO the New England Jewelry Company a
stock of jewelry and fixtures at room 6, No.
91S street. for 81. .000
John G. Schlosser yesterday sued Mary f.
Schlosser for divorce, charging her with de-
sertion.
Jackson D. Wiesman yesterday sued Pink
ney A. Scaggs to recover S400 on a real
estate trade. Wiesn.an says he employed
Scaggs to sell thirty acres of land in Prince
George county and was to pay him $50 for
selling it for $500. Wiesman says he found
that Scaggs sold the land for 1900 and quietly
kept S400.
The Washington times., 1895-01-22
Three Rnms with Distinguished Names

Three Buns with Distinguished Names
The names Of three distinguished Americans
appeared on Clerk Harper's roll-call of pris-
oners in the police court yesterday. Jesse
James and Frances Willard. shaggy-looking
buns, were found begging on the streets and
received sentence of thirty days each in the
chain gang. George Washington, bobDed up
in Judge AIiller's court with his black face
and head badly battered and swathed in
bandages. He was charged with engaging
in an affray, but the court thought he had
been punished enough and dismissed the
The Washington times., 1895-01-22

glass Of beer at bedtime induces calm and
refreshing slumber if il is pure and unadulter-
ated- Suoh is Val Blatz popular Milwaukee
beer. i II. FINLEY & Sos,
'fhone. e4l, leo6 D street northwest
The Washington times., 1895-01-22
SERVED UNDER PRESIDENT
HAYES.

Mr.. Joseph A. Shoemaker, now employed
in the War and Navy Division of the Pension
Office, and who resides at No. 308 X street
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-06
TIE NEWSPAPER LAW.

| Allsubscribers who dc not
give express notice to the con-
trarv are considered wishing
to continue their subscription.
:. If subscribers order the
diccontinuance Of their period
ic al the publisher may con-
tinue to send them until all
arrearages are paid.
). If subscribers refuse or
neglect t. take their period
icals from the office to which
they are directed, they are
responsible until they have set
tied their bills and ordered
them discontinued.
4 Subscribers moving to
other places wit"out informing
the publisher. and the papers
are sent to the former address,
they are held responsible.
5 The courts have ecided
that refusing 10 take PERIOD
Gals from the office, or remov-
inc and leaving them uncalled
for, is primafacle evidence o
intended fraud.
If subscribers pay in ad-
vance they are bound to give
notice at the end Of the time
they do not wish to continue
takiog i, v,nerwise the pu :
l.,uer is authorized to send 1t,
and the subscriber W II be
sponsible until an express
notice with all arrtarages, are
sent t. the publisher.
The latest postal laws are
such that newspaper publishers
can arrestany one for fraud
who takes paper and refuses
to pay for it. Under the law
the man who allows his sub
scription to run along some
time unpaic, and then Or
ders the postmaster to mark
it ''refused" and have postal
card sent notifying the pub
isher, leaves himself liable to
arrest and fine, the same as for
sheft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
4 LkGAL BATTLE OYER An All VtESIIo'

IMPORTERS ASD THE GOVERNMENT biSN'hhh ~
To WHAT CONSTITUTES COMMERCIAL ART"
4 case that will he interesting TO art critics
artists and lovers OF art generally VIII be 'a'on
ND by the Board O. Apprais'rs at their ono" Ia
Bl.eckerst a, II o'clock today Tho case ef-
,ends back over n period OF twelve months ana
the question involved IL the true ciass'hcatoh OF
c.rtst, elias. OF art goods tina, has been imported
into this country. The contest is not so much one
OF duty tina, shall be PAID AS II Is contest 10
secure recognition from tho Government OF ne"
style az painting.
Tho Arm eneaged In the protest against III" rui-
ing ~ tho Board OF Appraisers IA Bour Houillon.
~. o-r, has M local Office I'm NcwYork a. yet.
but con,cmpates opening Offices in several OF the
large cities OF the United States. IN" nrrn mas
Offices In Paris and Berlin. but IN" stuio "he'"
the peculiar class o. goods they hand" Is manu-
featured Is in Lauschn Thuringia GERMANY '"'y
are well known abroad. but their efforts to intro
H. ,,o,r goods into this country have met s"rl-
ous obstacles Mr. Bour in speaking OF the case
yesterday. said: "
..rbe goods tina. we arc importing being IN
known are not given tho courtesy that th'y Sn'"'"
bevc The work Is known az painting on emma.
Tho e,planation is that china is used instead OF
canvas for n ground which 10 paint. w" nav"
,o,roduccd AZ specimens OF this work into ths
country comprising twenty-four different SUD
iec,s when tho original Invoice was pfo"s"' :"
this country the Government appraiser " AZ .
,n.rcal art and assessed proporuona'c '"'
That duty was paid. but an appeal was maui.
Chasing such work as this as coH'h'f''"' ~"
,l.ces II under "A ban. Cominercial ART u w.
evolvea nv the use OF mechanical means ana NM
cral psints This work has been hohe 10y NV
hand and in OIL We have tried TO secure som"
,', -, a.oc,,,or I'm, ND TO date IL has been IN
n~a nm, our last effort IL to be in.d, 20 ',"
& ",d 4, we cannot show that II IS indeed nc
~" ~ 81. voluc Of the work Will be Injured
some pretty technical points VIII De niougn "p
a. 49, . Jr,a and afiidaVts from American con
sns abroad showing where how ana 10y " BEEN
I'M nnad hv bnth sides The Government con-
ends Ina, the china Is no better man paih,' ,,'
~, ,l,o,ies which ~ known ~ 'conin'r'iai ~ ~
vi ,rtn on1cayor 10 subsilntiatc ihe calm Nv"
Ing TO the novelty of the goods ana me aon ,'' ~
-. ie no procrAent for ihe case. IN" eNlthN VI
sYnerts Will have to be relied on almost 'h"'e'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
UIUyEyFELD MAS AN IDEA.

man who said he was John iahhehi-'u' VI NJ
q, Rroodway called at the Mayors office yesterday
ami craat.d some amusement by sending u type
,,rit,au non.r TO the Mayor which alleged that he
violate! the provisions OF the Bipartisan ,oiee Dill
in Amounting the present commissioners. lie set
forth in sentences that had legal turn TO them
that Commissioners Grant and Roosevelt were al
legged Republicans and that IA the kepupiioah
county Committee had not certified 10 their Re
,,,,,ca,,sp II was much In doubt and thai
they should be disqualified accordingly. In the
case of Commissioners Parker and Andrews. 1t was
stated that they had been illegally appointed as
no Democratic organization had certified to their
Democracy. The paper stated that they shou'a
have been indorsed by Tnmmany Hall The Mayor
was informed that unless he hurredly removed the
Commissioners writ OF maniamus wouid pc
applied for Had the man read the law he probably
would have presented the paper as the law
says that more than two OF the commissioners
must belong to the same political party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
GENERAL BCFORDS STATUE UNVEILED.

THE MEMORY OF THE MAN WHO OPENED THE
RATTLE AT GETTYsBrRG FITTINGLY HONORED
Gsttvsburg Penn. July (SpeclaD.-The bronze
statue erected on the first days battlefield in honor
OF MaorC;eneral John Buford by his fellow officers
OF the Regular Army was unveiled this morning
with appropriate ceremonies. The parade formed
at the Springs Hotel and marched through several
streets and then 10 the monument In the line were
the sth Cavalry Band. Mounted Troops A and H.
9Th Cavalry and Light Battery c, Sd Artillery and
carriages containing officers Of the Army and
guests At the dedication Major-General Wesley
Merritt presided After trumpets had sounded the
bronze figure was unveiled by Major Wheeler. the
artillery firing a salute OF thirteen guns and the
cavalry presenting sabres. The wind was from
the north and bathed the newly unveiled figure In
smoke a fitting baptism for the memorial to the
man who first engaged the Confederates in this aw-
ful battle.
General J. H. Wilson, OF Wilmington. Del. was
the orator. and made historical address, giving
many of the details OF the ancestry, life and SER
vices OF General Buford. After he had finished
Major j. H. Calef. the who fired the first gun
(artlllery) this battle called to spike the
four guns around the monument. Following this
came the ceremony OF decorating the memorial with
laurel wreaths by representatives, Of the following
organizations minute guns being fred during the
placing OF the tributes about the base OF the statue
Class Of 1s4S General Tidball: Isl Regiment Dra-
goons General d. NJ VI. Gregg; % Regiment ORA
goons. General Ra1inbough First Volunteer Br-
gade Major Wilson: Cavalry Reserve Brigade.
Colonel Lcoser: Candles Brigade Colonel Parsons;
Deyns's Brigade. Captain Hermance Reynolds s
staff captain Rosengarten, Cavalry Corps stan. Ma
jor Whitehead: Headqulrters Army OF Potomac.
Colonel Meade; the cavalry. United States Army,
Colonel Gordon. First Division Headquarters Lieu
tenant Wells; the Light Artillery. United States
Army. Colonel Pennington: the General Staff. United
States Army General SaWtelle. The guns were
decorated by Colonel Harrison. Major Calef. Major
Quirk and Lieutenant Welsh
General Merritt transferred the memorial to the
keeping OF the United States. The trust was ac-
copied by Colonel John T. Nicholson, representa-
tive OF the Secretary Of War and chairman OF the
United States Battlefield Commission. The bat
terles heChed forth three saivos, and the troops
marched Off In review before the statue.
The monument Is located the Johannesburg
PIKE just Yves, OF Halls Maine Battery monument.
and Is on the spot where General Buford stood
thlrtytwo years ago. when the battle opened. II Is
OF bronze and represents dismounted cavalry Of
fccr with field glasses In his right hand the left
resting on the hit Of a sword The figure Is nine
feet high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
MR. UORTHS ASPIRATIONS.
HE WANTS TO CONTROL THE LONG ISLAND STATE
HOSPITAL BOtHD AID GO BACK TO
TIL Sl.NATE.

Albany. July l-ES-seNaioE Jacob WORTH OF
Rrooklyn was a caller AT the Executive Champer
to-day His visit was for the purpose OF securing
the onpontmeut by the Governor Of persons who
are In sympathy with the regular Republican or
ganization In Kings County upon the Board or
Managers OF the new Long Island State Hospital
This institution was established by an act Of the
last LEGISLATURE and the managers are TO nave
charge OF the dependent insane in Kings county
under the provisions Of the State Care act
Governor Morton is expected 10 be In town TO-
morrov previors 70 his departure for Bar llarbor.
where he has rented cottage for the summer II
IL expectei that he Will announce the appointment
Of the managers shortly after his arrival here
There are over seventy-hve applications for APP
pointments on the board
When Mr. Worth learned that Governor Morton
had NOT vet returned from Ellerse ne visited the
senate chamber. whore the Senators desks were
h,ing rearranged IN order 10 provide accommoda-
lions for nifty members In accordance with the new
Constitution lie especially Interested IN the
scat for therINth District. which he formerly rep
,.sant.d His interest was inspired by the fact
th,t II his plans not changed he hopes 10 rep
csrn the ivth District again himself IN the next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
NEVJERSEY STATE IE1CHEhS.
THEIR ASSOCIATION BEGINS 4 TWO DAYS SIS
SION At THE SEASHORE MANY
TOPICS DIstT SsI.D.

,s,urv Park ~ j. July (SpeciaD. New
,rs., state Teachers Association opened It's forty
a., annual meeting In the High School BuiIdlns
,h,s ,,orning for a two days' session. The genera
oa,cers are as follows: President. Superintendent H.
p,.,s,sr willis Of Brunswick vice president
charles - Paine Mount Holly secretary ). !"
The Instructors announced are a. w. Edson man
summer Institute: II. C. Metcalf. supervisor OF The
BOSTON public schools; Miss Lille A. Wihi"n'S
state Normal School. Trenton: the Rev. Or. f|i-
win c. Bollcs New-York Professor r. A. Tus'ihs
musical director OF the Long Branch public schools
Miss Anna willis Williams fhiladelpha Norman
school: Professor T.. l.. Barbour. Rutgers College
and George w. wimot. director of the Rutgers
College Glee club.
President Willis presided. After the singing VI
"America" and prayer by the Rev. J. =. Dawson
of this place the following addresses were "e
lvered BY Professor Metcalf. on what and HOW
reaching; by Miss Williams. OF Trenton. on
"Psychology for Teachers Professor barpou'
gave several readings ., ,,.re
This afternoon the department meetings " d,s
c,,ssed How 10 Teach Reading" Oral Language
Work" "Principles and Their Application 10 orai ,
nary School Exercises" and The Introduction anu
Development of Kindergarten Work Inc gr uH
mar ani high school section considered The End
Aim and Methods OF Language and Grammar.
How 10 Teach Reading" and English .rran
mar: Method Construction and Infection. ana SUD-
stitutes for Infection. ...
The session this evening was OF social natu,
including recltations by Professor Of
i Sss .ssy Dr. S'ns'' On A@''' A'' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
THE PENNSYLVANIA CHA UTA UQUA.
OPENING OF THE FOURTH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY AT
MOUNT GRETNA

OPENING OF THE FOURTH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY AT
MOUNT GRETNA
Mount Gretna. Penn. July (5pecta).-The fourth
annual assembly OF the Pennsylvania Chautauqua
opened to-day under fatterng auspices.
Every train deposited large numbers of people bent
on spending the month in this cottage city In the
rountain forest Every cottage has been engaged
for the season. and much activity is displayed on
the grounds In preparin for the assembly. Many
new faces are seen among the Chautauquans this
wear while nearly all who here before are
again on the grounds To-day was given up to the
greeting Of old friends and the formation OF new
acquaintance.
The opening exercises In the circular auditorium
among the trees held this evening After
concert by the Arion Sextct. Of Lebanon ana a
short devotional service. addresses were made py
Chancellor Theodore f. Schmauck and PRESIDENT
George g. Stewart. OF Harrisburg. Both speakers
told OF the great progress and growth OF the fenh-
sylvania ChautauQua, and predicted Tor II ~ tno
near future n standing that will soon give II "a
,ional fame educational institution Inc
Rev. T. T. ;chnauck. the new Chancel or Is a young
man full Of the work he has undertaken ana wei
fitted for It's responsibilities. He Is graduate OF
the University Of Pennsylvania. class OF No. ana
49, He is A writer Of considerable ability, ana IS
editor Of two periodicals. and n magazine con,
trbutor Eight ten books on theological ana
e,lucat iona, topics have come from his pen .
Tomorrow the fortleth annual session OF tne
State Teachers Association will convene on the
q autauqua grounds. \ large number OF teachers
arrived to-day. and to-morrow's morning trains IL
is expected. Will bring throngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
TIERNEY MADE ACTING ROUNDSMAN.

HE HAS BEEN TRAINED UNDER COMMISSIONER
Observation-Disclosures MAY NOT
WEAR RUSsET SHOES.
At the meeting of the Police Board yesterdAs
morning Patroman Michael J. Tierney. who 10 de-
tailed in the presidents Office at headquarters. was
detailed acting roundsman. Mr. Roosevelt said
that he wanted Tierney detailed roundsman fo-
the that Terney had been performing
roundsmans duties for the last two weeks It sp-
peared that Tierney had accompanied Commissioners
Roosevelt on several OF his midnight trips around
the city Terney has been OFT alone several nights
deinqusnts. He will continue 10 DO duty IN the
presidents Office in the daytime and act as ~
cla roundsman at night. .. A.
A. A. Levy. Of Nassau-st.. recently suggeneQ Z,
tho Board that policemen should wear russell SHOES
Commissioner Grant chairman OF the Committee
on Repairs and Supplies. reported yesterday against
adopting the suggestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
No. 764 Eleventh-ave. and Herman Hoffman, No.

No. 764 Eleventh-ave.. and Herman Hoffman, NO.
SS3 Ninth-ave.
Magistrate Cornell. in The Morrsania Police
Court. discharged John j. O'Brien. BARTENDER
in Sedgwick-ave., and Henry Rosenbeck, OF
No. 592 Morris-ave because each had sold
lunch with the beer. Jacob Zimmerman OF
No. 9OS Westchester-ave,. who sold to Po-
liceman Patrick Read. Of the Morrisania
Police Court squad. a glass OF beer on SUNDAY
afternoon and gave him cracker, was held In
800 bail for trial. were Adolph Blum, OF NO.
534 East Eighty -fourth-st, and Henry Woth, or
No. 80 East Third-st, two walters In Martin
Pioneer Park at Stebbns-ave and One-hundred-
and-fifty -sixth-st. The Pleasure Society Bettei-
student held its annual outing In the park on
Sunday. and Baum and Woth were employed TO
dispense the beer in return for checks. Police
Captain Creeden visited the place at night ard
placed the two under arrest. Magistrate
Cornell told them that. while he believed they
had no intention Of violating the law, they had
done so and held them for trial.