davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

From au utavr slullous ~ mem
toned above rate Will be one single
lafe Tor tue round lTip, Lut ia no cnsr
90 eXcetd rate from T. mi beyond,
Special form OF card ,Ecursluu ..ck-
ola will be sent principal sluii NJ, tut
ull other 0iliCfs will urc regular book
eNcuTu.ou i0m. no ulor,uvCr priv.
lrges viii he allowed uu these tiuGpis,
nor eau tA tcuriun % Limit be- granted.
Tickets viii uu EuIu on the following
daleG From Ogden, "a HDcu, Eirg.
ham guI iuiormediaig puiuta, lfam
April an 30 1lh, irclusivo, urs. ls ilu -
lied 10 April 1851, 1895. From gli
other points ApUi lTl 3 fin, inclusive;
tickets limited 90 A IuI 10Th, 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30
rmE arc UEAsDE WESTERN HAIL.
way
puts ca mn Additional TrRin ustween
uEUrn aud snit I4ukr titFs

puts ca nm additional rrRin Urtween
Okosn aud 'nlt hnisr tits.
CuuMuuciu. SUNDAY, Mutch 3lsti
Tho RIO gun.o N-stcrl Railway viii
put on a local flyer totWGcn Sait Lake
sud OgJeu. This train Will leave Of-
zen ut $50 a, M, arriving at Salt Lake
tity uf O.il b.. m. Leave Salt LiEr
CITY i.aU D.. m, arriving Ogden $3.50 o.
M. the ron ttlug made In ono hour
including an intermediate slUls. THE
gives the -c8Uir Line three trains a
day I'm each direction between SAT-
Lalau uud OGDEN, leaving Salt Lake at
lsgD %. m., $3.50 p. 40. nud Il:il y. m,
Leaving Ogden 1900 a. m., $50 r. uI.
and G.gj 30. m. While the uus FgiI,
leaving Ogden t:ll a. n,, ia a pgrma.
uunt train. at tic came limo it viii be
ana vEtu.iru one Tor conference tr.vrl,
isavi % salt Lake on return tfluat G.80
o.. Ooh, The 70. e.. vs.. fh1uiI be we'll
latF1uiGsd fIr lui- excellent train
s,fv rr. rhgy now have TIE beet
.ul, rrIvica between Osjuu, Ha..
Lake aaJ gll psiuti 90 the valley fz
aUll as 90 oil points cost,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

Tho difgg. Ilg H Karsls city, 90
lHruis frl A.laut H session.. b. via
Oc NtsIuu Har'r. hHl.wAr FROM
iun''a Though Hlauulug aud chair
gau, anu hI connections mado IN
Union t,l, ts in the Jay time. II you
are rtiHF I1s. ami care f1t "a daylight
'lNc through tho grnniCst scenery Of
iHr ElF.g Mountains en- route, zoe
600. your ticket reads via Missouri
rnunu Railway. Elegan. chair cars
rositiv'Iy ueu 90 holdrs ~ regular
train ticEtW.
IS. " OFRRAit, G. +. 4 PA.
u hOrian B.cr, sails Lake CRY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30
Unlon square IiOlgi, " YorIl.

Utah people visiting NV H0rF, you
viii hud The UNI0S tQuANE AOlIL
a very d-sirnulu location, IL fronts ca
Union Square Park, Garner 10 % street,
near Broadway iu tho very canlr' OF
tho fashionable shopping tltrich ani
IL convenient 90 all thsatefa nnd prin-
CipAl attractions Uf the city. II has
recently been newly furnished and
decorated througa u', and oqulppci
with OH modern convenience, aud 10
one ut tho most comfortable AMI home
like hotels boo .Ha Metropolis. ltisr run
on the European IAN and charge s'e
moderate, For rates aud full pagIicu-
lars address,
j. Il. EEE. Nor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

On Aprl iOl, o 10, Gh and 7ih the
Rio Grauao WtatTu Railway ,"il ruu
d special Clniure e train from ~ len
10 Salt Lake Guy, lenyla. o Ynu al
sli5 am. ,arrivius iu Salt Lax .,iy IS,
900 a,m. ana HHnpipE ~ HgH. e.
KaysvlllB ana Woods Csgss Toe
special will leave Sh.t LaEr Guy r..
Ogden aud iU,eTauIlsir ruiuis Ht 6;31
u.m., arriving 20 OyIen a. d'3l 10,
Fare from Ogden uuy $50 ir rJuui
tfiu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30
OESERB7 EVENING NEWS
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Regular services of tlu Church OF
Jesus Christ OF Latterday Saints will
be- held tomorrow at . O'Clock in the
Tabernacle; Sunday schools 30 ih"
various WatIHut 10 a.moand meetings
in the city Ward Assembly Rooms aud
..IlnnnL wnLI. a. FOLLOW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30
Collector COINS Sentence.

Guslsvo C8hu, VINO entered q plea
ofguilly TO obtaining money under
talsn pretensrs In tue police court
Thursday afternoon, was yesterday
feutuncyd O. Thirty days imprisonment
aud 10 pay "a iiuo OF 500 aud costs,
aui was turmoil over ,H iuuud Hardy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30
rurilnrton rolIr tinIn- cars.

The burlington route ~ The only
line running dining cam on the "a
Ia cAFisD plan, totwcon Denver SUD
Omnhg, KRngag CITY and Chicago.
PauonFers have % ray only Tor what
they oAL 30 sure that your uCkols
read via the BURLINGTON -Duto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30
CONFERENCE RATES,
Via the Rio Grando Western Rail-
way.

To ALL AGrNIs ASH CoNprCTori
For the Annual Conference, h. ID,
=, and WOmhu's Conference, T.. ID.
B., ai Salt Lake CITY, April an 30 TN,
iuclugive, the iollswlnR rates are auth.
urizoi % Salt Lake and Teturu3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30
nmA

a good .ils, or H,Idlr aged lniy,
who will an l0rslnui how 90 ta.r onTe
OF home ami faulty 90 uh'l.r r.
lMust be- La.'g'-day saIu.) aa d
homo Tor iiEU uary. Enquire at
Dusoret New illu..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

ketu your DEEDS aud other vaiuaU'ss tu.
rlulluE itWclf. in safety deposit uua 90
zone savings Vans a Ifunt 60. lgns bI
Tie year only nmuIHiH 70 Jew como uHH
month. Ladies specially iuVloi 70 oau aul
tge vaults.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

Miriam ts-.n ...uHundCf new
manhgrmsrt uI b., o.. Lyman q Goa
Druggists, 10 Eat, ac5nd South
qggNgy ls.sod, price 75c. H., 400. 10.
lne ua'y Hgctly hlgn gtRie madu N
WesL Foe sale by al urUguists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

Asks LUugluiiUr. Wnp nsg 40 fond
ns children, ut tue delicious uuottcatu
made vita DR.. pricos Baking Pow
UUF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

Dr. BbclmefI Inca fr.las nre reason.
able anu g,aasef Guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

AlsH, WyU, March 20 The yer.
Dict ., Tue jury In the lud Canyon
eEpl0a.gu 10 thnl the explosion wac
uausyl By gss probably accelerated ~
dust t. I. HUuusyS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

-rluIHatau hiJ.uHH 90 Assembly h''''
l.Hm.
D,maa Nt,uHs. 90 .oHs uaH 3. a.H.
Homo missionaries in the city
wards tomorrow evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

Buy ell your mtl.cista ct G0dbc
Pitts DRUG Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

WE'RE AruE YOU, examine our
PAu18 aud uraa gui you'll he alttr
uT. CAa.tus Dc Slelgtlve Coa -
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30
N0sl,otu ogden i'uuiic,

Take all your pre.rr.p ious to OLD
reliable Glibp ptt- Dru S lfo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

av'usl NyCdsi
At Bailey d sons Grain Store, 90 H..
-acUgl -gUI1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

You will ssyg money Wy trading with
the old GUano ntf- Dug 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

Are nov located Ia .he'r new store,
20 West Second South. Couo ana
u6pect our new Spring avd summer
Nau.uus. nprrrH NV a. egeT,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

Have your watch repaired al Sur.
auFh'f, 10 Mccormick Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

NJ, Kupp, Wholesale anu retail can.
iIcs, g67 Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

Dm. Naul naDus-, % wasaIch Biz,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30
BROWNING Bros,

ass Main St, Salt Lake CITY. uah
siar Washington Ave. Onosn, Utah.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
DAVENPORT DEEPLY NDEBT
Another Levy for $3.50 on the Ez-
Supervisors Effects.
Suits Threatened by People Who Say
Their Property Has Been Seized
To- Satisfy His Creditors.

IT appears that John L Davenport, The
one-;ime United States supervisor of eIcc-
tons of New York city, owes money to
nearly every man with whom he came into
contact in this city.
The latest creditor Ia make himself known
is Harry E. Hurley, a plumber, who has
obtained Judgment for $3.50 from Justice
scott against Davenport and has seized sew
cral valuable pictures to satisfy his claim.
When Davenport fitted up his home On
contracted 10 de- plumbing work 10 the
amonl of $3.50.
When the work was completed the money
was not forthcoming, and believing III
Dayenpcrt's integrity, the bill was not
pressed bit finally Mr. Hurley had to enter
suit, obtaining the Judgment above stated.
\ writ oflevy wasgiven To Cunst able C0pp
and the officer proceeded la the picture
frame establishment Of \. Z. MCElroy, IN
street, where Davenport had several
paintings and gold frames, and the whole
lot was levied on and transferred To Mr..
Hurley
IL is said that writS of replevin VIII b2,
sued out III a few days by parties who
claim that, on preceding levies and fore
closures, goods owned by them and not
Davenport were seized.
The rcplevin proceedings, IL is prophe
sled, VIII be very interesting, as a cross
fire of suits will result between many for
mer plaintiffs in levy transactions on Dayen-
ports property.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
WATCHING cart. SHERWOOD.
Beautiful Testimonial Presented 10
ih.. Refiring Assistnn nj Post ma ster.

BeautifuI Testimonial Presented to
the Retiring Assistant Post tmaster.
Assistant Postmaster Henry Sherwood, e,
on retiring from the office yesterday morn
ing. carried with him the good wishes Of
every employe OF the office and handsome
testimonial. a token OF the esteem in which
he is held by his friends and late assO-
ciates in the office.
shortly before 10 O'Clock there was n
gathering OF prominent post-office officials
in The office of the assistant postmaster,
including Postmaster Willctt. Assistant
Postmaster Wilson. Supt OF Mails IL. /.
Springer. Supt- OF the Registry Division
". j.. PeaChy. Cashier Seymour Tullock,
II DOYLE. superintendent OF SeCOnd-ClaSS
mail matter: W. Scott Towers, SupcTin-
tendent OF station G: j. Walter Drew, of
SubStation No 4; William A. HutChinS, OF
The Georgetown DoSt-OfliCe branch, William
VI Dove. OF the East Capitol station; Acting
Supt. OF City Delivery Lambert Bergmann,
Mrs Watkins. Miss Bailey, MT Hobart
James. OF the money order division; Capt.
L. T. Buck, and others.
Supt PeaChy. of the register division,
bearing handsome CaSket, made the pre-
sentation speech. 10 which Capt. Sherwood
responded in feiCitouS terms.
The Casket contained a handsome. massive
hunting-case gold watch and chain and a
beautiful seal with an exquisite in
taglin female head. on the outside Were
le initials II. s." and on the inside
case was the following inscriptions:
Presented by the employees OF the Wash
inglon city post-office 10 Henry Sherwood,
for twelve years postmaster and assistant
postmaster. as a testimonial Of their af-
lection and regard, September 6, 1895.
Cant. SherWOOd'S successor. Mir. j Edwin
Wilson. was sworn IN by Mr.. Henry Clay
deeply engaged in the business OF his new
uOSitlDN.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Circuit Court, No. ! Justice Cox-CorE
well vs.. Loyelcss; Judgment by default.
Dashiell vs. Washington a.d Georgetown
Il. r. Co., order extending time for filing
record.
Equity Court, No. ], Justice Cox-Risp-
ham vs.. schalk, sale decrccd e. NJ. Full
ton trustee to sell. Hood vs.. Tabbs; pos
session OF premises ordered surrendered.
AgDew vs.. Gibson; leave 10 file second
amendment to bill granted. Campbell vs..
Porter; $1,000 allowed infant defendants,
Richa ri and David Porter.
In re minor children of John A. Smith:
order authorizing guariianto borrow 81 900
onreal estate. Estate Of William a. Crump-
ton; VIII admitted to probate and letters tes-
tdmrniary Issued TO Clara l.. Augustus
E bond 800 Estate OF. Mary c. French; do
to George H French. bond $500. Estate
Of Albartine J. Brent; Calvin T. s. Brent
appointed administrator, bond 500. Es
tate OF Michael Koran; VIII admitted 10
probate; letters of administration issued TO
Julia Koran, bond $500. Estate OF Lewis
Z. Burkardt; Simon Lyon appointed ad-
ministratOr, bond S6, 1000. Estate Of vii
liam L. Clark: viii admitted To probate anG
letters testameutary issued to Susan +. and
James E. Clark, bond $4,000. Estate
of Daniel Breed; order of Gale In re
orphans OF Thomas McGuire; order appoint
ing Catherine NJ. MCGUIRE guardian, bond
$4,000. Estate of Lizzie K. Burr; peti-
ton Of Charles X. Burr for probate OF wili
filed ana order of publication. Estate Of
John Schlotterbeck; order authorizing
executor to expend $9S2.00 TO re-
deem certain stock. Estate OF VIII
liam Thompson; letters Of administration
issued to Corbin Thompson bond $500
Inre estate OF infant children o John O'Neil;
petition Of Allen O'Neil for letters ~
guardianship filed Estate Of Charles Cess
ford. answer OF administrator to petition OF
Ida Y Mcclure. Estate Of Oliver C. Brooke;
proof OF publication filed. Estate of John
Wagner; order Of publication. In re
Margaret b Gregory. James NJ. Gregory
appointed guardian, bond $50 Estate OF
Charles A . Johnson; letters OF admins
tration 10 Thaddeus G johnson, bond
$4,000 In re Charles G. Stone, guardian,
order reducing penalty of bond L. 50 600.
Estate OF Frances SChacfer; willadmittedt
probate and letters testamentary issued
to Ferd Schmidt, bond $4,000. In re
Annie E ThrCop. guardian; order allow
ing ward SO per month. Annie E. Ford
appointed guardian to Irene Ford, bond
$50 In re Wallace A. Bartlett, guardian;
order authorizing $3.50 for maintenance
of ward
The morning times., 1895-09-07
HE FOUND HIS BESSIE. =
Mr.. Douglass Receivers His Erring
Daughter In Frederick.

bhu1 nttF j II feueTlch-
Mr. T NJ Douglass, a marine engineer,
of Norfolk Va, who recently asked the
Washington police to help find his daugh
ter, has discovered the girl in Frederick,
Nd
Mr.. Douglass states that his wife died on
April last, and left him four children, the
oldest Of whom is Bessie, who is a very
prepOsseSsing and vivacious brunette. He
said her striking appearance attracted the
attention OF young widow, who had
come into possession or some life inSur-
ance money, and she induced his daughter
TO leave her comfortable home and travel
around the country as her companion, and
they would lead a life OF luxury and ease
Being infatuated with her bright pictured
lUtIre, she asSvnted, and on May - left
for Washington. where She soon found her
SELF in place where a self.respcctlng girl
should rot he found On realizing the
position in which she was placed she was
ashamed and afraid TO communicate with,
her people, as she felt they would disown
her
The meeting between father and daugh
ter was very touching, and the child was
over Dyed at the sight of her parent, and
expressed great delight to krow she had
not been discarded and abandoned, and
Immediately lcftf for her home, accompanied
by him. Mr.. Douglass said he had been
searching all the principal Southern cities
and had been kindly assisted by the po-
lice departments, as he felt confident his
child had been dcluded and deceived He
obtained his first definite Information of
her a few weeks ago through the Wash
ington auth critics, who located her in
Frederick.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
SLASHED WITH A RAZOR
Brutal Assault Upon Hostler Taylor
by Samuel Brown.
Latter Was Smoking Cigarette In
the Stable and cr Taylor When
About to BE Elected.

While putting away at a cigarette yes
terday afternoon Samuel Brown, c,lored,
seventeen years old, entered the stable on
Fourth street northwest where John II
Ia aylor, also colured, is employed as hosller.
Ia ylor requested Brown not to smoke in
the stable as it was filled with combustibIe
material
IN smoke whore l please" retorlcd
Brown with an oath.
"A stable was burned to the ground in
South Washington last night by fellow
smoking cigarette" continued Taylor,
and you can't SMOKE in here"
Brown still refused 10 discard bis cigar
ette and Taylor attempted 10 eject him
from the building During the tussle
Brown drew a razor and terribly slashod
the stabIcman across the left temple and
forehead, making ugly woands He then
cut him several times across the hands,
chest and arms, one Of the razor strokes
severing the main leader in Taylor's right
hand, which may render that member use
less for life
\ cry OF police" was set up ana Patrol
man Wiggans, OF No g.. appeared and
arrested Brown on the charge Of assault
and battery.
Policeman Oliver, with the Sixth precinct
patrol wagon, hurried Taylor to the Emcr-
gcncy Hospital. There it was found that
he had two deep cuts across the left
temple, one Of which severed the temporal
artery, four GIshes on the chest, deep
cut across the forehead, and his left Ia nd
and arm badly sliced His wounds were
scwed up by Drs. Mcdonald, Heller, and
Furlong
Taylor was afterwards removed to his
home No. 1926 l street northeast. His
condition is serious.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
Cotton
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Sept 6.-Flour dull, un-
Changed-receiptS, 1854 barrels; ship
mentS, 6,51I barrels Wheat Quiet-spoes
and month, 62a62 IS; October, 63 I-Sa
So 4, December, 90 > sellers, steam
or No red, 09a59 1-S-rcCeiptS, 1879
bushels; stock $40, ,449 bushels: sales.
$4,000 bushels, southern wheat by sample
52a64; do on grade. 59I63 81 Corn
Guiet-SpOt, 4OI4O ., month, 80 3-4a4O;
October, SO = bid, year. "a I-4a34 l -,
January. 34a34 -4-reCeipts, "a, 9S9 bush
els. shipments, $50 bushels; stock, 16SI53
bushels, sales, $4,000 bushels. southern
white corn, AZ asked; 60 yellow, Ala
- / y. Oats steady, fairly aCtive-No. ?
white western, 20 1-2a27, No mixed,
24a24 I-2-receipts, 5.456 bushels; stock,
I36,T59 bushels Rye inactive-reCeiptS
57I bushels; stock $685. bushels Hay
firm choice timothy. $500. Grain
freightS firm, unchanged Sugar steady
unchanged Butter firm, unchanged. Eggs
firm, unchanged. Cheese firm, unchanged
The morning times., 1895-09-07
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

Frank Walker appeared atthe Alexandria
police station yesterday evening and Sw0Te
out warrant for he arrest OF James Reed
and James sullivan, whom ne cnaTged
with having stolen $40 from him. Walker
SAYS that on Thursday night last he was IN
Charles knOXyille's baTTOOm drunk ana
while there ne caught Reed with his hand
in his (WalkcTs pocket. Wlen ne looked
for his money " aich he mad before he went
into KnoXvIlle's place. II was gone The
case was heard by Mayor Thompson last
night
In the mavor's court yesterday some
trampS We're sent TO the chain gang from
ninety to thirty DAYS each for engaging IN
a riot at the Washington southern RdIl-
way depot Thursday night large crowd
of the "IObOs' had attempted 10 take
possession OF a freight train and when the
special railway officer, Sumner PARK, ap-
peared they showed fight ana MI. Parke
had TO draw MS pistol ard lire IN the ar
to frightcn them Word was fent 10 the
police station and Lieut. Smith with
detail OF eight men went out 10 the depot
ward and succeeded IN rounding up fourteen
of the hubos and locking them up.
The clerk of the city school board yester-
day concluded the issuing of permits 10
those children who desire 10 attend the
public schools During the past week
2.ll7. divided as follows. 653 white boys,
500 10 white girls, 40S 10 colored boys,
and 446 TO coiOTed girls.
Mr. James F Peyton has taken charge
of the Alexandria Opera House.
There is a movement or foot to increase
the police force OF Alexandria from fifteen
to twenty men. and II Is expected that the
police CummiSs toner's at their meeting next
Wednesday night VIII 90 recommend TO the
city council
The September term Of the Alexandria
corporation court VIII begin next Monday
Al the meeting of the Relief Hook and
Ladder Company last night number or
the members Who have not uniformed and
who do not attend fires We're dropped from
the rolls. y committee 10 confer with sim
liar committee from the other companies
relative To what disposition to make Of the
S1O0 presented the fire department by the
Standard Oil Company was discussed
K b Thompson has been chosen by the
school board q teacher for SEOwCen col
ored school, 10 succeed y b. PTlm, de-
ceased
The morning times., 1895-09-07
ANAC0STIA MEMS.

Further Investigation of a TumOr that
q young lady had attempted suicide by
Jumping from the AnaCOstid bri:.e,e last
night proved yesterday that the story was
without any foundation. A boatmau who
was fishing at the time in the river near
the place where Oliver claimed the woman
jumped, stated that he heard no noise and
saw no one jump.
There will be 10 game of ball a Con
greSS Heights to-day. There was an inn
preston that the teams which played on
Labor Day would play off their tie game
to-day at Congress Heights. but II has
been decided to- play on some city ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". ). Wilson have returned
to their home on Monroe street after bciSg
at Colonial Beach several weeks.
Miss Carrie John left yesterday for Phil
adelphia on a visit to her mother. Mrs. l.
V. Johnson.
Mineola Tribe of Red Men met last night
in Masonic Hall and transacted routine
business.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
CALLED HIM A BABY.
An Innocent Epithet Caused a Ro,
in N Town Meeting.

An Innocent Epithet Caused a Row
in a. Town Meeting.
The town commissioners Of Hyattsville
held an unusually stormy meeting at the
town hall last Monday night. The incl
dent that ocCasioncd the violent discussion
was the report Of the committee selected
some time ago to ascertain whether the
Baltimore and Ono Railroad Company We're
compelled or We're not compelled 10y law
to erect fences along their tracks within
the town limits, and the three gentlemen
who Drecipitated the trouble were MesSrS
William Meyer Levin, assistant United
States attorney; John E. Lattimer, ''and
Mr. Emmons.
During the alteration Mr. Emmons
ntimated that Mr.. Lattlmef was a baby"
and the latter gentleman made even more
uncomplimentary illusions TO Mr.. EmmonS.
Mr. Levin attempted TO restore harmonys
but was violently berated by both bcliger-
cntS Thetrouble was finally Smoothcd
over. and the commissioners are anXiously
awaiting another meeting of the board.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
DR.. WALKER,
The Eminent Specialist, Is Still
Performing Marvels in
Curing Chronic and
Nervous Diseases.

Men suffering from loss Of capacity as
result of overwnrk, mental worry, or
past follies and eXcesSes are quickly re-
stored To sound, vigorous manhood by Dr..
Walkers treatment.
Dr. walker may be consulted free of
charge personally or by letter His well
known sanitarium, at I'LL Pcnnsylvania
avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel, is open
daily for consultation ana treatment Of
flee hoars, 10 a. III. to 3 p. m; Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, to s; sundays,
10 to L.
Charges for treatment very low
All interviews and correspondence sa-
credly confidential. No eases made pub
lie without consent Of patients
The morning times., 1895-09-07
STRAW MAN" IN IT.
suit Brought TO Secure Foreclosure on
"A Big Deed in Trust.

suit Brought TO secure Foreclosure on
"A Big Deed in Trust.
Henry +. Woodward, assignee OF James
II Williams ycsterday brought suit in equity
against Mr Williams ana three others to
secure the foreclosure Of a deed in trust
on lot A. Square 1922.
The deed was executed to AIesSrs. William
J.. Poulton and Wifred L. Moulton IN
trust 10 secure the pa ayment of a promiSsory
note for SIOTs.66. drawn November 3.
SlS94, 10 tile order Of Frederick Saxtv
II is claimed that SaNty was q straw
man, and that Edward Grinder one of
the defendants, is TIE real owner and holder
Of the note Il is also stated taat Grinder
did not advance the sum OF 81 .O79 So as
alleged, bul made the loan $500 so.
The PRAYER was made by tle petitioner
that the defendant Grinder be required 10
discover and state the detailed circum-
stances OF ard the amount OF the loan