davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-03-05
poweTs Assailants Sent to Jail

Joseph Powell, who was assaulted with
brick by eolored men in front of Carley S
saloon, Twentieth and L streets, Saturday
night, appeared in the police court with ms
head swatned in bandageS yesterday topros-
ecute his assailants. One or these. Charles
Owens, went TO Jail for $50 days. Another.
William Talbert, who advised Owens TO use
a knife on Powell. received a sentence OftwO
months. TheehargeagainstE tElIiahChapman
was dismissed, asst was sshownthathedidnot
participate in the cowardly assault.
The Washington times., 1895-03-05

Subscribers TO The Times will confer
favor by promptly reporting any discour'
tesy Of collectors. or neglect OF duty on
tic part of the carriers. Complaints
either by n all or in person will receive
rrompt attention. Papers should be de
liNered 10 all parts OF the city by $50
o'clock each morning. including Sunday.
The Washington times., 1895-03-05
COUNTESS AND CARDINAL.
Lady Aberdeen Thanks the American
Primate for His Helpful Work.

Baltimore, March lady Aberdeen,
wife of the governor general of Canada,
stopped in Baltimore to-day onherway from
Washington to Ottawa, and made formal
call upon Cardinal Gibbons, whom she
thanked with ali my heart for the great
help given her by His Eminence to make sue
cessful at the Chicago Worlds Fair the eX-
position of Irish industries.
The Arundel Club gave a breakfast in
honor OF Lady Aberdeen, and to the guests
later she explained her work for the adj
vancement of the interests of the Irish peas
antry
The Washington times., 1895-03-05
Another Diamond Robbery

Mrs. E. II. Andrus, of 231 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest, reported to Inspector Hol-
lilberger yesterday that some unknown thief
stee solitaire diamond ring from herroom.
Miss ]. Z. Howells of 606 Z street northeast,
reports lost or stolen from her while in the
Capitol silver chatelaine watch and pin
Two dozen striped shirts We're lost by NJ
Todcs, OF 1245 Seventh street northwest.
between the above mum berand the navyyard
The Washington times., 1895-03-05

The cheer "Hurrah," sounds to French
ears like "Au Ratr' or ITO the Rat,' In
the Napoleonic campaigns the French SOL
diers responded with ''Au chat.' or "To the
cat!'' which must have sounded like "Oh,
pshaw!'' and not so very inappropriate.
The Washington times., 1895-03-05
Muskrat Killed Far from Home.

An immense muskrat weighing at least
six pounds was killed on Pennsylvania
avenue in front of The Times building about
O'Clock last night by Mr.. John Kane. the
sporting man. The mammoth rat had no
doubt crawled through the miles of sewer
from the marshes OF the Eastern Branch or
Arsenal Point The body will be sent TO the
National Museum
The Washington times., 1895-03-05

corder Taylor be disgraced by SO shameless
an incumbent? Almost any other man would d
have resigned under the circumstances,
and surely Mr.. Cleveland does not under
stand the sentiment against Taylor or he
would demand his resignation. What more
evidence does the President want?
The Washington times., 1895-03-05
Arrested Him as a Suspect.

Policeman James Fitzgerald, of No. 6,
arrested H. S. Cowan Pennsylvania
avenue, near the Peace monument, last
night, as suspicious character Cowan
had a large bundle of clothing which he was
trying to peddle to pedestrians for enough
money TO get whisky The police believe
the gar ments were either stolen or given to
the man by some charitable organization.
The Washington times., 1895-03-05
Niece of. O. Adams.

Mis-. Catherine A. Clarke, a niece of
President John quincy Adams, died at
her residence, No. 305 Second street
northwest, Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Clarke was a widow of G. A Clarke,
formerly a doorkeeper in the Senate
Bishop Keane will officiate at the funeral,
which will take place at st. Patrick's
fChurch
The Washington times., 1895-03-05

The Portland police not long ago arrested
a woman, who. in her cell, wept and walled
for her dog until the kind-hearted bluecoats
sent for the animal. 1t was a pug, and its
arrival stilled the storm at once.
The Washington times., 1895-03-05
MILLIONS FOR A CORONET
Anna Gould Married to Count Paul
Ernest de CaStellane.
Twenty Thousand Roses Were Used to Make
a Fit Setting for Rarely Ele-
CANT Ceremony.

New York, March Anna Gould, daugh-
ter ofthe late Jay Gould, was married to-day
at noon to Count Paul Ernest Boniface de,
Castellane by Archbishop Corrigan at the
residence of her brother, George j. Gould.
Only the relatives of the contracting, parties
The Washington times., 1895-03-05

Newell Foster, of Pigeon Hill, Me-. has a
dog that he values greatly. Recently, when
his life was in danger from the attack of an
infuriated COW, the dog grabbed her by the
nose and Foster got away all right.
The Washington times., 1895-03-05

Could the Congressman have been Tim
Campbell who named his baby girl after
Liliuokalani and got "writ' up in her diary?
Perish the thought Our Tim is too much of
an Irishman
The Washington times., 1895-03-05
Dead Infant in the Gutter.

James Holloran. of No. $50 Twenty fifth
streetnorthwest,l last evening about o'clock
found dead white infant in the gutter at
the south side of Washington circle The
body was taken TO No. 3 police station and
the coroner notified.
The Washington times., 1895-03-05
postponement of the Tracey Case.

postponement of the Tracey Case.
The case of false pretenses preferred by
Samuel w. Augenstein, OF 439 Seventh
street northwest, against the retired real
estate dealer, Burr r. Tracey, Of 1908 @
street northwest. came before Judge Mil
Ier's police court yesterday. The hearing
was postponed until Saturday.
The Washington times., 1895-03-05

A ELL has Just been introduced in the
English House of Commons providing that
dangerous machinery shall be fenced in; fer
bidding the exaction of overtime from per-
sons under the age of eighteen; reducing and
limiting the period of overtime for women,
and alloting $50 feet of cubic srace to every
person employed in factory. May it be
more successful than labor bills in this
country
The Washington times., 1895-03-05
small Fire on Fourteenth street.

The fire department was called cut yes
terday forenoon for 4 blaze in the wall paper
establishment of the Haller & Richards Co,
No. 720 Fourteenth street northwest.
Damage to stock, 500; to building. slight;
cause, wastepapertaking fire from heater.
The Washington times., 1895-03-05

Spring overcoats now ready.
Early!
Yes But we have had calls and made some
sales.
Beautiful STYLE good workmanship, and ele-
CANT fits
Price is right or your money back.
We shall expect you to see them before pur-
chasing our Spring Overcoat
Covert coats, short, natty, win be the leader.
Ten Dollars up.
GEORGE sPRANsY.
434 7th Street
The Washington times., 1895-03-05
Judge Miller Provided a Cure.

Catherine Barnes appeared in the police
court yesterday and swore positively that
Lily Jones, colored, had 1.-THE chicken
fever" and stole thirteen fine pullets
from her. Lily made rambling state
ment, and when she had concluded Judge
Miller announced that her fine would be S10.
The Washington times., 1895-03-05
Gen Swain Is Better.

Brig. Gen. Swain, retired, who is con-
fined to his home in Mount Pleasant suf
fering from severe attack of the grip. was
reported very much better yesterday and
on the road TO rapid recovery.
The Washington times., 1895-03-05
Held on a Serious Charge.

William Schaeffer and Charles HigIey,
alias Smith, the men arrested by Detective
Horne for larceny from the person, their
victim being Joseph EustOn, an inmate OF
Soldiers Home, We're sent to the grand
jury by Judge Miller yesterday in $500
bonds each.
The Washington times., 1895-03-05

AccoBDING TO reports the Louisiana sugar
bounty lobbyists graciously contributed to
the salaries of certain Congressman TO pre-
vent their walking home.
The Washington times., 1895-03-05

A cow in Norway, Me-, recently killed, had
in her stomach big piece of butchers bone
with wedge driven into it.
The Washington times., 1895-03-05

II Is said that every time Representative
Dockery looks in a glass he sees a halo sur
rounding the reflection of his handsome
Mizzouri countenance
The Washington times., 1895-03-05

IT Is doubtful if ever Sullivan's devious
ways will permit his following plow, pro-
vided he carries out his intention of becoming
q farmer
The Washington times., 1895-03-05

Another Missouri COW went to drink at a
hole in the ice. froze into the hole and
perished. Sunny South! Ugh!
The Washington times., 1895-03-05

IT Is expected that Mississippi River
Commission appointment will come to Mr..
Bynum in Louisiana sugar-bounty en-
yelope.
The Washington times., 1895-03-05

YEs, Congress adjourned without date, but
not without history
The Washington times., 1895-03-05

A Belleville CKan.) boy is said TO enjoy the
patronymic Of Turnipseed.
The Washington times., 1895-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS
EDUCATIONAL.

A sTROLoGY TAUGHT IN CLASS AND PRI-
~ vate lessons; horoscopes cast and horrary
questions answered, personal or by mail J.
PFLEGING. sO6 lIth II NV rnr3-3-
The Washington times., 1895-03-05

A GOOD many tinanciers walked the plank
when Congress adjourned.
The Washington times., 1895-03-05

A rival to peppermint oil reioices in the
title Of methylic-d decahydroquinoline-ea
Donate, and has no nickname.
The Washington times., 1895-03-05

The Rev. Jonathan Goforth is an appro-
priately named missionary from Toronto to
China
The Washington times., 1895-03-05

The High School of Minneapolis, Kan,
has smart principal named Mustard.
The Washington times., 1895-03-05
WHAT'S IN A NAME. ANYWAY?

Maarten Martens, the Dutch ovelist, is
really named Mr.. Van der Poorten Schwartz.
The Washington times., 1895-03-05
FREAKS OF A LOWER ORDER.

Richard Burton, the Hartford poet, says
that dogs like Wagner's music.
The Washington times., 1895-03-05

CRUEL fate still leaves Chairman Springer
hanging on 10 his stock of hopefulness.
The Washington times., 1895-03-05
Newsboys in a Street Fight.

Albert Murray, sxteen-year-old newsboy,
was arrested by Policeman Lamb last night
Tor engaging in an ARRAY with other lads at
he Baltimore and Potomac Railroad depot.
The Washington times., 1895-03-05

SI.25 Excursion to Baltimore via Penn.
sylvania Railroad S1.25.
The Passenger departme n of the Peunsyl-
vania Railroad announces the sale of 81 25 ex-
cursion tickets to Baltimore March 9 and 20,
good TO return until the following Monday.
The Washington times., 1895-03-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New FORK Stock Exchange
Furnished L. Susby & Co. HANGERS ani
brokers, metropolitan Bank Building. Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury. Washington. ID. C.
0r,H Hfr7. I.,-- fsl.,zfry
The Washington times., 1895-03-05

How MICH longer must so high and
honorable position as that held by Re-
The Washington times., 1895-03-05
DAKoTAH CARRIES THE BROOM.

The American. built Cutter Shows Her
Heels TO French Crack Yachts.
Cannes, March 4.-Mr- Henry Aliens
American built yacht Dakotah won the
Ogden Goelet and James Gordon Bennett
challenge cup No. 2 to-day at the Mediter-
ranean yachting carnival.
The Washington times., 1895-03-05

Chicago Grain and Produce.
The Washington times., 1895-03-05

Major L. c. Forsyth, now in charge of
the United States clothing depot at st.
Louis, has been declared oonvalescent,
after a severe attack of pleuro-pneumonia,
from which he has been suffering for six
weeks.
The Washington times., 1895-03-05

Gen. Orlando B. Wilcox has beenawarded
by direction of the President, a medal oi
honor for distinguished gallantry at the
battle of Bull Run on July 21, 1861. Al
that date Gen. Wilcox led repeated charges
of the First Michigan Infantry and Eleventh
New York (Fire Zouaves) until, being Sc
verely wounded, he was captured.
The Washington times., 1895-03-05

Mrs. Lafayette Campbell, wife of Capt.
Campbell, U. S. A, retired, has returned
to her home in Denver after a long visit
to the East. After leaving Fortress Mon
roe Mrs. Campbell went TO st. Louis and
then to Fort Leavenworth, where she Wis
tied her brother, Capt Dent, of the Twen-
tieth Infantry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
NOTES. OF TIE NIiGh.

Thu. production of "A Bundle OF Lies a. D.
Theatre which was TO take place Oh W ,..,,
No. 49,. ,,..k has been postponed TO Thursday.
..T,,, csr,lemen OF Verona" will be played TO-
nieht and tomorrow afternoon, ana .NNancyy
49, 80 morrow evening. Next week Nanes ,a.
60. ~ 10 ip a~ain on Monday and "Wednesday
a,.,ines and Wednesday afternoon anu wv
Gentlemen OF Verona on Tuesday evenings
After The end OF her engagement al fd''n.' "
,r,,.,,ro rext week Mrs I.angtry Will play pos-
-. ,,r nne week al the American Theatre
,,tss rissv FITZGERALD was still unable TO appear
O., ..rba Founding AZ Hoyts Theatre last e'en-
,ny 81. is expected TO act again to-hlsh''
Miss Irene Vera OF the Little christopher
company. is dangerously sick at her nome IN 'hi'
city.
ofsssionaI matinee o. Rob Roy was given
., ,be Herald square Theatre yesterday. The men,
hers of the Whitney company gave splrltet per
fornance which was much enjoyed by their irehds
in the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
U1RING COMPLAINS or GRIDI
THE POLICE, JUSTICES ACTION IN CASE
BROUGIIT by \ DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT
OF STREET CLEANING.

Colonel Waring to-day sent the following letter
to Mayor Strong:
Sir: | beg to incose herein copy OF "A report
made by IA. &. Corsa. superintendent or Inc iourth
district Department OF street Cleaning, ana Deg
IN call your attention to the conduct OF Police Jus
lice Thomas f.. Grady and OF Police Ofiicer No.
a Fourteenth Precinct II Is useless 10 attc1lpt 10
execute the law If policemen and police Justices
fatI 10 do their part of the duty. Respectfully
vaurs GEORGE Il. WAXING. Commissioner.
The report ncIosed Is as follows;
u {, Corsa, a district superintendent of the De
nartment of Street Cleaning, seized Il truck De
hanging TO George Il. Marx. Marx, with I'VE or SIX
stont 6lacksmiths. attempted TO remove "A truck
which Corsa attempted to carry away TO the IN
cumbrance yard. \ fracas ensued. Marx RESISTING
rho lawful authority of the superintendent Inc
sunerintendent called upon Ofhcer No. 81 fouf,
tenth Precinct. to arrest Marx. which ne refuseh
Ia do After the fight Marx concluqed 10 20 peace
sblv with the officer TO the police station Where
conplaint was made against him, ana as IL WAS
vot time for court. We proceeded 10 Essex Aiarket
;ourf where appeared before Judge ihoinas
/, Grady who after reading the complaint, ne
andod Of me TO know where got my authoflty.
vVbpreupon / informed him that II was from the
,au' GOVERNING the Street Cleaning Department
and showed him "A small pamphlet OF the aW.
FIR reading which he remarked: On. thhL u
nrenosterous. DO you pretend 70 say that II thcIc
T. wagon standing along the street ahy"nttc
,.or have "A right TO come along anu Goupi'
!, IN Absurd no cause Of action; dlschaIsc
,ho prisoner You street cleaning folks better keep
.he mud out OF the streets first before you pesn
10 gobble up the wagons! To when Tepheu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
NOTES FROM THE NAVY lA""'

The Manufacturers Vesuvius tied up AT inc
Cob Dock wall shortly after noon yesteroas' 10.
ing been driven in from by rough "'''"
which kicked up such that the poa's 'o
not be used. Lieutenant Commander knoA -"
ceedcd in finding one derelic off the Long Isi"i''
coast. The hulk identified. az al Wv
marks had been carried away. but she was reo"'e'
to kindng- wood In the most approved fashion.
The commissions OF Lieutenant { mmannt'
Charles A. Adams and Assistant Naval Construcl-
ors Hibbs Rock and Gillmor received rom
Washington Yesterday. Lieutenant Commander
Adams who Is Commodore Slcard's stan went
10 Norfolk 'on Tuesday with a draft OF men from
the Vermont for the Alliance and Is expected al MS
post to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
NEW SUPERVISING ARCHITECT
WILLIAM NJ AIKEN. OF CINCINNATI APPOINTED
ny SECRETARY CARLISLE.

Washington March H.-Secrctary Carlisle today
annointed William Martin Aiken, Of Cincinnati. So
nerIsing Architect OF the Treasury. to hl IN" va
cancc caused by the resignation OF Jeremiah
o.Rourke OF Newark. y. J. The saiary OF the Of
fee is $500 a year.
Mr. Aiken is about forty-two years or age ana
was horn I'm South Carolina. lie is a member OF the
family after whom the town OF Aiken Is named MI
atkec moved 20 Cincinnati some ten or hiteen
vears ago He was partly educated abroad, ana
s,udied in this country unlcr the late Mr. Richard
son the celebrated archiiec' Of Boston. In en-
clnnati Mr.. Aiken has attained leading RANK III MS
nrofessior and many of the most prominent pFi-
yate buildings in Avondae. fashionable suburb OF
the city. we're designed by him. lie ai,1 dcsignrd
an1 hiiit the Brice Scientific Han ~ Mann nj
|nT.it, the Gift Of Senator Biice. MT AIKEN ~ Il
member OF the University club ana oeIongs 10 tne
incaI chanter of the institute OF American Tthl-
tecis He has been an active Dem9cIt ior nan
rosre Among those who recon menied ms dPPoIht ,
!, rora senator Brce NJ f.. ingalls,, president OF
the chesapeake and OHIO Railroad J1d E, o.
uunt Jac6b ID Cox, OF Cincinnati, ana Controher
RoWler,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
MOUTH RIVER BRIDGE DECISION.
THE SECRETARY OF WAR SAYS ihA'
MUST BE SUBMITTED On y" Dr.

MIST BE SUBMITTED ON On BE-
FORE JUNE {
Washington March H-Secretary Lamont t',uaS
doc,dod ,ba, the New-York and New-Jersey bfiose
Connanv must submit its plans for the structure
an or nr,or IN June Z 1895. the date set by tht ac'
~ Congress- authorizing the bridge Inc secre-
,arv.s doc,siop ,s in part az follows:
The bridge company applied TO t hG ~ ,Inn' the
War for Inflammation as To the IehBli VI I'M ND
comnanL, has 70 file plans and spechcatlons h ha"
map OF location OF the bridRe anu - rcantiIever
stating that the company nled pi4ia. ~, these nans
bridge with the board Of cNperta' aee',mes that
were rejected and that the coHlpdnnS go, 10 dat
IL has year from Dec"ihprI - wa a nnroving
OF IN. decision OF the Secretary or W a. dfno ,h
The recomm ndaton of the board anu ~ -, AZ re-
pans submitted the board, IN VII, WI euhmit ed
vsed plans. The question hdNi"; Co ~ oninion
70 the Judge Advocate General. ne rs %oopd wa
tina, the submission OF the plans 10 w ahem to
nnd a COMPLIANCE with the law requiring ' .s oct -
he submitted TO the Secretary OF Nur IN the
Of Congress directs that dra"lhGs on" and its an
general plan and location OF the VI vaar after
Srnacbes shall be submitted within onr tine
i,s nublicaton, and that there is ye. iaw re is
for the company to comply with tnc ia, n, ioca-
also az opinion that after the genera pan been an
lion az the bridge and its approaches ,n which
nroved the company will have one 80 hri,ige hut
70 begin IN. actual construction OF th, t ,nust
that before beginning such const, , :" ~ War 10 de-
obtain the approval or me So, SeS'''''
tailed plans and specifications. a., c,van of the
Tho SECRETARY in informing Mf. ." savs ma,
Of Judge Advocate-''til,.a H.. bridge
he would be glad TO meet the WISH. annoared from
company In the matter. bnt ma, ~ had no dis
the decision that the Secretary OF va ,dans and
erection TO the time for filing genera, p ahat the
he was. therefore, constralned 70 n ~, Iune 7 1895
plans must be submitted on or pr'oi "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22

We'll. Judge. how do YOU decide. Have not the
right TO take the truck ..
mo no he said you have no right to touch
It,"
The report OF the superintendent, with an ao
stract OF the law. concludes:
As this same law gives to the superintendent
district superintendent foremen and dump IN III
spectors the power of arrest. not to be
supported by either the police officers or judges OF
the courts places In an awkward posltion'
humating and shorn OF all power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
The UEiTHER REPORT


FAIR FAST or THE MISSISSIPPI.
Washington March 81 The barometer continues h'ss
, m b. lax, regions risen cas-; OF the MISSISSIPPI
mi fallen decidedly in the eastern slope Of the ROCKY
=, ,,s and also on the North Pacific coast II con-
-. ,,,,,s,allv low north Il Montana. IL is warmer
.,,,srou, the Central valleys and the Interior OF the
.,,hern states Fair ather prevails In all districts
t the cloncss increased IN the southwest anu 's
Iow.r Missouri Valley III, -. -, ,hn Mai.
L', weather will continue generally east OF the Msn-
.i,,I with slowly rising temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
rrr,u.rp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

IN New England. fair weather nor'herly winds os-
co,,in. variable: slightly warmer In the Interior
Far Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania Ne"-Jer-
. and Delaware weather northerly winds shifting
,o .,stery; slight changes In temperature
For IN. District columbia Maryland. Virginia and
>o,h Carolina fat; slightly warmer winds shifting 70
east,ry.
For Virginia ami Ohio. fair; winds shifuns -
southeast slightly warmer.
For Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania,
slightly warmer and fair winds shifting 10 eastery.
For Indiana Illinois. fair. but partly cloudyi
warmer, s0utherly winds increasing 10 brisk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
CANDY" WHITE BOUNCED.
, r O.RRIEN SUCCEEDS HIM As DOCK
COMMISSIONER.

nrc1Ns HIS DUTIES At ONCE SKETCH OF III"
NEW OFFICIAL
Navor Strong yesterday removed AHu.."
vii, noo, commissioners and appointed Edwarn
~ o,prien IN fiji the vacancy. Ex-Police Justice
White was appointed Dock Commissioner oy MAJ soo
Giroy for the term OF six years. ending VA! l. o''
Mr. OBrien has over four years in the po'N "o"''
ahead OF him. -,
The new Dock Commissonfr was Dorm a' fo'
rdy,rd y y about thrty-hve years ago anu
as educated In the public schools Of Piattsburs
and the Granville Military Academy from ~nlch
he was graduated. He organized the '"'''o"
County Agricultural Society. one OF the most sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
Bar.
Inch.
}O.6
30
300
oQS

In this diagram continuous white line SHOWS ne
changes pressure Indicated by The tribune SEX
recording barometer The broken line represents the tenn
perature recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune once. March 80. ! a. m.-The weather yesier-
day fair The ranged between ~ and VI
degrees the average C35A being the Wednes
The weather to-day likely continue fair with fsw
changes fla temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
4 STEAMERS CREW RESCUED BY BARK.

Captain Coombs of the steamer Lasseil' wh'ch
arrived here yesterday from Rio Janeiro, reported
that on March }. in latitude sol south ionslt"uo
35:2 west he fell In with the American bark Mon
rovia from, Bahia for Barbados. The bark had on
hoard the crew OF the British steamer Helmet
which was wrecked on Abrohas Shoa about $40
miles south OF Bahia She was bound from we
Ri"ar Plate To London Captain Kane, OF the
Monrovia wished To be reported all Well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22

charge OF taking child 10 board VIM sua
- .,, ,hT.o u.saks old from its father VINO
had given it 10 her for adoption. Mr.. Gormey s.u
,ha, she must have paper: 10 that etsS ted tho
according to law. Lady NlcholaS IA she had
g"IpmaIiv adopted the child and was ainpy rdaint
care Tor H. The Justice dismissed Tue 0o"p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
MTyD READER'S MOTHER ~ COURT

Lady Lucas Langdon Nicholas. better known as
Mrs Eleanor F. Bishop, mother OF the late Wash
ington Irving Bishop. the mind reader. was sum-
moned before Justice Welie in the Harlem Police
Court yesterday by Mr. Gormley. OF the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children, 10 answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
OUT or 4 JOB NO LONGER.
MR. CLEVELAND FINDS PLACES FOX
SPRINGER AND KILGORE.

THE sANGAMoN STATESMAN AND THE TEXAS
KICKER TO ADORN THE BENCH ~
THE INDIAN TERTIARY
IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
Washington March 2l.-The President today APP
polnted william NJ. Springer. Of Illinois, Judge OF
the United States Court OF the Northern Dlstflc'
OF the Indian Territory. and Constantine bucN'ey
Krrore OF Texas Judge Of the United States