davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-01

Droga zelazna Chicago, Nil
waukee &c st. Paul sprzedawac
bedzle tykietY IA wycieczkl "a Gene
pojedyncz2, wazne ma jazde pod
wdina. II. tam i napowr6t, z
nastepujacych okazyl.
Ma American Pharmaceutical
Association Denver, Col. cd IA
do "a Sierpnia.
Ma Knights Templar, Boston,
Mass. cd 26 do 80 Sierpnla.
Pc doktadne obiasnlenia zg}os.
Gle sic ma South Shore depot.
ToL a GIG u KAEnI LIZ
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-01

CANY. "a K zlotem obciagnietym lancuszklem / brelo
k;em. Roberta niemieckiego srebra. pociagnieta "A k.
zlotem W srodku W okolo, pieknie wyrobiona,
u.l-. II nl,to d1amertoWY, SkaZOMkl email
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-01

PLACIC IA
The Washington times., 1895-04-16
BORNE TO CHICAGO.
Loving Friends Accompany the Remains
of the Late Editor Scott.

New York, April 15.-The casket con
tanning Mr.. Scott's remains was removed
from the Holland House at 4 O'Clock and
taken in hearse to the Grand Central
depot, where it was placed in the baggage
compartment ofthe buffetcar at the forward
end of the train
AT the top and surrounding the box con-
tanning the coffin We're many floral pieces.
Among these were a handsome tribute
from the American Newspaper Publishers
Association of Easter lilies and a wreath
OF vioIets and ivy.
The funeral party left the hotel in two
carriages, and on reaching the depot went
directly to the special car at the rear end
of the train
a few friends assembled on the platform
to witness the departure of the train and
to bid Mrs. Scott goodbye Among
these were: Mrs, Melville Z. Stone and
son, Mr. Herbert Gunnison, of the Brooklyn
Eagle; Mfr C. j. Murphy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kohlsaat.
The train, which left at 4:30, Will arrive
in Chicago on Tuesday evening, when
arrangements for the funeral VIII be
made.
The Washington times., 1895-04-16
Daily Record OF Deaths.

Burial permits for the twehty-four hours
ending at 8 O'Clock yesterday were issued
from the health office as follows:
White-MaryE E. Williams, ,sixty-twoyears;
Martha A. Bury, sixty-eight years; Betsy
B. Bright, eighty-six years; Honora Hig-
gins, eighty-six years; Eliza Boyer, forty
seven years; Susan S. McCauley, seventy
five years; Anna NJ Carpenter, seventy
two years; Julia K. Fanning, ten years;
Walter L. Nicholson, sixty mine years;
Alvina KurtZ, eighteen years; James Hen
ming, seyenty-eight years; Arthur 81. Bag
shaw, twenty-five years; Charles F. Nc
Dermott, forty-two years; John Liston,
sixty years; Francis II. Baxter, thirty two
years: Charles G. Degges, three years; Ru-
fine Schneider, forty nine years; Allen
Bates, eleven months; Conrad Vogt, forty
seven years: John Gear, twenty eight
years; Ann Hawke, ninety years; Catha-
inc Ash, sixty-nine years; Annie Z. Dough-
erty, four years, and Kate Fitzgerald
forty-eight years.
Colored-Elijah Elsie, forty-six years;
Augustus Dixon, two years; Ray Coutes
two and one-half years; Susan Harris, forty
eight years; Frederick Adams, seventy
five years: Henderson Sorrell, sixty years,
Sylvia A. Haley, forty-three years; Ben.
jemin Lanum, eighfyfour years; Isabel
Gordon, one year; Alice Arms, one year;
Mary T. ~Strother, four months; Francis
Simnns, ten months; Lewis Robinson, forty
years
The Washington times., 1895-04-16
WEST END NEWS AND GOSSIP.

At the usual meeting OF the Kings Daugh
ters of the Georgetown Baptist church,
Saturday night, the annual report was read
and it was stated by the secretary that dur
ing the past winter about S2C0 had been
contributed by the association for the ale
Walton ofsufferings of the poor. The meet
ing was held at the home of Mrs Stern,
No. 3141 III street, which will he used iu
the future as general headquarters.
Walter Norris, a small lad, residing on
Grace street, fell into the canal Sunday
night and was rescued in the nick of time
by mule driver.
The following loaded barges are reported
to be en- route from Cumberland 10 George
town, consigned to Meredith, Winship and
Company: A. II. Donden, lis. .e4; No. 100,
1850, and George A McHeny, 1919.
For other points: Amelia Moza, d. II.
Shupp, Charlie and Nellie, a. V NOndy,
A. H. Berdt and George McCadweIl.
Barges that have cleared GEORGETOWN are
the Consolida tion, No. IL, P. Agnew, C. f.
BeaIe, Consolidation, No. II, c. NJ winship,
G. Darrow, H. c. WinShip, No 12O, Judge
Alvey, No. ia, No. 12S, Plough Boy aud
W. T. Conlehan.
The West Washington Social Clan, COM
posed of several young ladies and gent e.
men, has been organized on Georgetown
Heights. At the first meeting OF the "cIan"
u,
six months: AIr. I. Arundel, president;
Miss Minnie Canter, vice president; Mr.
Lewis Mitchell, secretary, and Mr. A B.
Kaiser. treasurer. The club will meet every
fortnight at the cottage of Mr.. and Mrs
Lake.
Those of the West End children who
failed to spend the day in the White Lot
repaired to the green slopes OF Georgetown
Heights and Fort Myer. TheIow temperature
and fitful inclemency, however, made the
young folks leave the green and spend
Easter in their homes.
Simon R. Lindsey, canal boatman, yes
terday found it necessary to shoot a pet
cat, which, it appeared, had an attack OF
acute rabies. For an hour the animal rushed
up and down the towpath near the Chain
bridge, and, meeting her master, Lindsey,
fastened its teeth in his trousers leg. When
he did succeed in making the animal re-
lease o. hold it ran on the deck of a boat
and clawed and bit at everything
The Washington times., 1895-04-16
DIED.

ASH-On Sundag. April ! 4, 1895, at6:45
O'Clock a. IA. Catherine Ann Ash.
Funeral from the residence OF her son, John
W. Asia GIL Sixth street southwest, to-day
at o. o'clock. Friends and relatives invited to
attend
CRUMPTON-On April 12, 1895, at his
late residence, 1921 FiTst street southwest,
Charlie Crumpton.
Funeral viii take place from his late resi-
dence to-day at ] O'Clock p. m.
HAWkE-On Sunday, April l 4. 1885, at
$50 a m, Ann Hawke, relict OF Thomas
Hawk Ike.
Funeral from the residence of her niece,
Mrs. Charles Miller, 420 Eighth street
southeast, Today at ESQ O'Clock. Rela-
tives aud friends respectfully invited TO at
tend. Kindly omit flowers.
HENNN Con Saturday, April 13, 1895,
at9:45 p. m., James Henning, aged seventy
eight years.
Funeral from his late residence, 1901 New
Hampshire avenue to-day al 2:30 p. m.
KURTZ-On Saturday, April 13, 1895. at
a. na., Alwiaa, youngest daughter OF Louis
KurtZ, ST., in the nineteenth year of her
life.
Funeral from The residence OF her father,
No. 517 Whitney avenue northwest, to-day
at 1:30 p. N. Relatives and friends respect
fully invited TO attend.
LISTON-Ou April / 4, 1895, at / O'Clock
a. m, John Liston, aged sixty years.
Funeral nom the residence OF his sister,
Mrs. Costello, IS Fl street northeast, to-day
at2:30p- m. Relatives and dfriendsinyitedt to
attend.
TURPIN-On April 15, 1895, at $50
p. m, at the residence Of her father, No.
14Os Twenty ninth street northw est,
Octavia o. Turpin, wife OF s. B. Turpin and
daughter OF George T. and Rebecca Wood
ward
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The Washington times., 1895-04-16
HOP OF THE coRcoRAN CADETS
Large Crowd at the Twenty y-niuth Com
plimentary Ball or the Organization

Large Crowd at the Twenty-ninth Com
plimentary BAH or the Organization
The twenty ninth complimentary hop OF
theCorcoranC Cadet tCorpswasgreat
by large attendance at the National
Rifles armory last evening. The executive
committee was composed OF Lieut. c. \.
Myer, Lieut.. l. Prosise, Sergt- W E.
Thompson, Sergt. F. II. Collins. sergt. ". H.
Smith and Cadet ]. H Gunnen- Capt.
E. C. .Edwardsactedasma master OF ceremonies
Among the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunt, Mrs. Porter, Mr. Johnson, Miss
Hodges, Mr. Chapman, Miss Lawman, Mr..
Lowcraft. Miss Ryan, Miss Essex, Miss
Lotus, Miss DObbs, Miss CuTran, Miss
Cunningham, Mr.. Fletcher, Miss Springman,
Mr.. A. Gawler, Miss Pond, Miss Kultz, Mr..
adams, Miss Eva Anderson, Mr.. Mitchell,
Ar. Xander, Mr.. Sisson, Mr. GraysoD,
Miss MeGlue, Mr. Scott, Miss Bradekup,
Mr.. W. L. Hoover, Miss Rose West, Mr..
HoOlder, Miss HiggersOn, Dr. Foster, Mrs.
Edwards, Mrs. PrOsise, Mr. II. s. Gardiner,
Miss Carter, Mr.. Bradford, Ar. Fank Stump,
Miss Burke, Miss Newton, Mr.. Ed. Gasch,
Miss McCarty, Miss Alice Truder. Mr.. H.
Barr, Mrs. LarElin, Miss Annie Gorman, Mr..
HasS, Miss ATth and others.
The Washington times., 1895-04-16
ITS AVERAGE The HIGHEST
Y. N. C. A. Business School COmpli-
mented by international Committee.
Closing Exercises Held in the Gymnasium.
Interesting Exhibits Of Work
Done by the Students.

The eclosing exercises o the business school
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tionwere held last evening ginthegymnasium in
of the association building, on New York
avenue.
very large crowd gathered to encour-
age the young men ad boys, who through
the winter months have labored hard and
increasingly to profit by the advantages
that have been afforded them by the asso-
citation.
Secretary Pugh in short address con-
graduated the pupils OF the school upon
the excellent work done, and stated that
the international committee had notified
him that the average made by the students
in the Washington association is the high
est made in any association in the country.
The parlors were used as exhibition
rooms, where the work done by the stu
| dents was displayed. The mechanical
drawings were particularly interesting,
and the work done in this branch by A w
| Brown and 4. B. Russ was accorded the
highest praise.
In stenography and typewriting A. W,
| Bayard was considered to be the most
proficient, and Master W L. Miller, a lad
| only thirteen years old, displayed, consid
| ering his age, the most creditabIe exhibit
| in bookkeeping, stenography and typewrit
| ing.
| The exercises in the gymnasium consisted
| OF musical programme, furnished by the
| association orchestra, under the Leadership
| OF Prof Z. A. Lovey, and selections by
| Messrs, r. A, Holden and Irving O. Ball.
| Mr. Charles W. Needham addressed the
| students upon the value OF education. Mr.
! Needham spoke at length upon the great and
| practical benefit the Young Mems Christian
| Association had been TO the young men OF
| the city. and said that its work had beer
| felt in almost every walk of life.
The Washington times., 1895-04-16
STILL FOR THE RIGHT.

Gladstone Deplores His Feebleness but
Will Speak for Armenia.
London, April 15.-Mr. Gladstone to-day
received at Hawarden the deputation of
the Armenian refugees who recently arrived
in London from the scene OF the massacre.
He expressed his deep sympathy with the
Armenians and said that, unfortunately
the Turk was an old offender The danger
of the situation, he declared, was that useful
action might cease; owing to the Turks
promises OF reform, which were not worth
the breath spent in their rutterance.
The Sultan should not have a penny S
worth of credit for promises which were
not actually performed.
Mr.. Gladstone added that he was now
eighty-five years old, and no longer had
the same keenness of sight as in the past,
but as long as he could use his voice it
would be used in the cause ofhumanity.
The Washington times., 1895-04-16
- -
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
to fhe following: John L. Lee and Mary
NJ Holton. James C. Mcclure and Anne
Howard Rundlett. George II. Wright
and Mary A Shannon. John W. Murphy
and Margaret fudge James Courtney
and Maggie Dyer Arthur Merrill
Hood. OF Indianapolis, and Alice Burgess
Johnson. Edward Lee Tippett and Ada
Lee Owens. Of Prince Georges county, va.
FeTdi Simmons and Annie Penny. Frank
Washington and Henrietta Brent. Eben
Eveleth Whiting and Frances Cox. John
Harris and Annie Andrews, both of Rich
mond. Va. William Z. Fletcher and Essa
E. Ford. both Of Richmond, Va. Samuel
johnson and Sophia Rowles. Edward F
AbneT and Marie NJ Z. Vorlaender. Fred
L. Fishback and Mabel Coleman. James
L. Dickey, jr., and Katie Cox McQuorter,
both Of Atlanta Ga
The Washington times., 1895-04-16
CROP REPORTS CRITICISED.
Secretary Morton Answers Questions OF
National Board OF Trade Delegates

Secretary Morton Answers Questions OF
National Board or Trade Delegates
The methods of gathering government
crop statistics were discussed, criticised,
and defended at a meeting yesterday OF
delegates from the National Board OF Trade
in the Interstate Commerce Commission
rooms
Secretary Morton, who was present,
said that it was a matter between two
great classes-the producers and consumers.
What was needed in order to get accurate
statistics was an annual crop census, upon
which approximate facts OF crop acreage
could be obtained he had discussed
the matter with the President, and he had
believed that it was the only way.
He believed that the annual crop census
could be taken through the Inter nal
present that the Agricultural Depart
ment was anxious to cooperate with them
in improving the crop reports.
Mr. Robinson said that farmers were the
main source OF information A suggestion
was made that doctors and lawyers be
used as agents. Mr.. Stone, OF Chicago,
said that he believed county bankers
would be the best men possible for agents
| as they would want TO give a conservative
estimate OF the crops.
| The proposition OF Mr.. Stone was attacked
| by several members. Secretary Morton
suggested that If banker held mortgages
on several tracts OF land all over the country,
| he would certainly report good crops on
these lands.
Mr.. Davis suggested thatthe reportsshould
come from township assessors, who would
report to the county auditors who should
/ report direct to the Agricultural Department
| Mr.. B. A. Snow, formerly assistant
/ statistician of the Department, said such q
method had been tried ten years ago. The
| systems OF assessors were so different in the
various States that their reports would be
simply crazy patchwork.
/ In answer to an inquiry by Mr. Ray, Mr.
| Robinson said he vas not sure whether the
! ageDtsin the various counties were known TO
one another. IN some instances he supposed
/ they were. He also said that the Depart
/ ment changed agents if they were found
| sending incorrect reports
| Papers were read by B. ". Snow, B ?.
1 Howard and ]. B. Brown NF- Stow, who
/ was formerly assistant statistician OF tbs
/ Department. said instead Of Z, 2,O0O scattered
| returns, each pretending to represent a whole
| county, there should be $4,000. These
1 reporters should BE- farmers.
| Another corps should be organized from
/ among local millers in eacn county, and still
| another from local grain dealers
| Mr.. Brownin hispapeTs said the government
| crop reports once were accepted as accurate
| but they now fell flat.
| The conference will reassemble to-day to
listen TO plan OF improvement to be pre-
sented by a special committee OF the
/ delegates
The Washington times., 1895-04-16

NELLIE BLY'S BEST SCOOP"
The Famous Newspaper Reporter Marripe
TO a Septuagenarian and Millionaire.

The Famous Newspaper Reporter Marripe
TO a Septuagenarian and Millionaire
New York, April 15.-Nellie Bly,, who is
one of the best-known newspaper women in
the country, is no longer Miss Elizabeth
Cochran Her name is now Mrs. Robert
Seaman.
Her husband is one Of the directors of the
Merchants Exchange National Bank and a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. over. HelivesatNo
8 West Thirty street and is nearly
seventy years old. In business and financial
circles be is quite as well known as his
wife is to devotees of the Sunday news
papers.
The reports of theirmarriaget which came
from Chicago, were quite correct. 1t oc-
CURED on April at the Iectory of the
Church of the Epiphany in Ashland avenue
| of that city. Rev. Theodore NJ Morrison
performed the ceremony.
The contracting parties had met at
| dinner in the Auditorium Hotel two weeks
| before, and conceived an instant attachment
Mrs Seaman was seen last night by re-
porter, and said:
| Il cannot deny the rumor. was married
| to Mr.. Seaman in Chicago. He left the fol-
| lowing day for New York. Owing to my
business affairs and to bis, we both desired
| to keep it a secret for a time. It is his
| wish as soon as arrangements are complete
| to make a formal announcement of the
wedding. Sickness in my own family also
caused IS to delay its publication."s... s......F
Miss Cochran edited her first newspaper
work on the Pittsburg Dispatch when she
was fifteen years old. She has been en-
| gagged in similar work in New York for
about eight years, and has become famous
! for the sensational character of her con-
| tIibutions TO newspaper literature.
One Of her first exploits was to faininsan-
| ity and getherself incarcerated in the Black
wells Island Asylum for the purpose OF
describing herexperiences Her trip around
| the world in seventy-two days in 1890 gave
her considerable notoriety.
The Washington times., 1895-04-16

believe that 10000 fuIl-sized eggs were
consumed by the red-robed rioters during
the day, exclusive of dried figs, bananas,
bread and butter, and condensed milk in
rubber-stoppeT bottles. A great many
of the banqueters, of course, had to be
carried off the field, just as they were car
ried on it.
If any OF them slept unsoundly last night
it could. very well be charged up to the
rolling and pitching of the eggs, for Burton,
in his Anatomy OF Melancholy" has
this to remark:
'iThey do say that certain compound
of egges, harde boiled, with other things
doth produce feeling akin to sea sickness
in the night"
The Presidents two children, Ruth and
Esther, came in from the country to wit
ness the egg rolling spectacle, and with
the little Miss Bissell and Master Uhl,
watched the other children from the south
portico of the White House.
The Washington times., 1895-04-16
Funern1 of charles McDermott.

The funeral services over the remains Of
the late Charles F. McDermott, who died
suddenly at his desk in the War Depart
ment on Saturday last, were held in the
chapel in Oak Hill Cemetery yesterday aft
ernoon. The chapel was wen filled with
friends OF the deceased, among whom were
the Sons OF the Revolution and the Brother
hood OF st. Andrew, OF which organizations
Mr.. McDermott was a member The pail
bearers were Mr W. M. Davis, of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew; Mr.. Albion
X. Paris, of the Sons of the Revolution;
Mr.. George V. Balch, Mr. David E. Holmes
and Mr.. VIM. M. Poindexter
The Washington times., 1895-04-16

and Judy, and when Baby Esther, in arms,
blew a kiss down to the boys and girls
below, there was ali emeute, so to speak
of responsive kisses and nuttered handker-
chiefs.
And there's Mrs. Cleveland, too," said
an enthusiastic baby -pusher, and that
excited the crowd again. There was
more nutterng of kerchiefs, the broadcast
kind of smiling, and other demonstrations
for the first lady In the land; but, alas, it
was sadly discovered that the .plausus
populi' was poured out on one of the
governesses.
However. any American citizen is entitled
to what admiration she can command. As
the executive children couldn't stay there
at the window all afternoon the crowd
dispersed in due time.
1t is, perhaps, not an eXaggeration to
The Washington times., 1895-04-16
A Pistol Shot His Medicine.

st. Paul, Mimi, April 15.-Charles
Weber, ex-chief of police, and pioneer
settler, was found dead in his bed to-day
at his residence. Death came from a
pistol shot fired by his own hand few
minutes before, the result, it is believed
of sickness and severe pains in the head
from which he had been suffering for
several days
The Washington times., 1895-04-16
Confessed to a Murder.

Rutland, vt, April 15.--The trial OF
Henry Harris for the murder of Henry
DemlIe Lawrence, came to a sudden termi-
nation this morning. Albert Brown, a
State witness, confessed that his father
and himself killed Lawrence at their
home and that Harris knew nothing of it,.
Harris was at once acquitted and released.
Browns father and mother VINO witnessed
the murder are dead.
The Washington times., 1895-04-16
BEEF PRICES WILLFALL.
Secretary Morton Relieves the Tight Mar
ket by Admitting Mexican Cattle.


ket by Admitting Mexican Cattle.
Secretary Morton said yesterday that
there was nothing new in the matter OF
the higher prices for beef. The Secretary
said that there was a shortage of about
$4,000 head of cattle, and that the short
corn and grass crops in previous years
had something to do with the rise
1t is expected that Dr. Salmon, who is
making the investigation, viii go TO Chicago
before his report is complete. AT present
the department is receiving reports from
Its agents in various parts of the country.
DR.. Salmon recommended yesterday to
the Secretary the admission of Mexican
cattle into the United States under strin-
gent regulations calculated to insure a
rigid inspection of all cattle admitted.
1t is hoped by this means to check the
tendency TO excessive prices to the con-
sumer without injuriously affecting the
interests of the beef producers. In ac-
cordance with these recomme ndations
Secretary Morton issued the required order.
The Washington times., 1895-04-16
HIGHART IN EGG ROLLING.
Picturesque Demonstration of II
On the White House Lot.
CHILDREN WE'RE THE ARTISTS
They Rolled Hen Fruit, Themselves, and
Everything and Everybody Within Reach.
Likewise They Eowled. Yelled, Screamed
and shriekod, Danced, Jumped. Ran and
sprawled, and Played Very High Jinks.

The velvety green swaTd of the sunny side
of the White Lot all day yesterday was
simply and literally out of sight. 1t was
the biggest Easter Monday the egg rolling
brigades have had in years.
The guard at the west gate, through
which the tide of tots flowed and reflowed
for the most part, said that there had not
The Washington times., 1895-04-16
DEATH OF MRS. ". S. MARTHuR.
Wife of the Ex. President of Endeayor
Union Suddenly Passes Away.

Union suddenly Passes Away
Mrs. Mary L. Macarthur. wife of Walter
S. Macarthur, ex-president of the District of
Columbia Christian Endeavor Union and
a prominent Y NJ. c. A man, died sud
denly at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Macarthur was in Chicago at the time,
but the sad news was teIegraphed him and
he left Immediately for Washington.
Mrs. Macarthur had been sick but a short
time and the attack was believed not to be
serious. The funeral arrangements have
not yet been completed
Mrs. Macarthur was well known in
Christian Endeavor circles and was eX-
trenely popular with those who knew her
She was of a bright, cheerful disposition
and by her death the Christian EudeavOrFrS
lose one of their most earnest and valuable
CO. Iaborers. Mrs. Macarthur has been
married about five years aud was member
of Assembly's Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1895-04-16
Goodwin to he Trieh rn.hnx.

VIM. l. Goodwin, the man who was ar
precinct Saturday night for insulting two
young girls on the street, was charged in
Judge Kimball's court yesterday with dis
orderly couduct and his case continued un-
lateral '-f-f'
The Washington times., 1895-04-16
Cutting Rntes soutnwerd.

New York, April 15.-Eastern Passenger
Agent Ironmonger, of the Seaboard Air
Line, announces a cut in first-class pas
senger fares from New York, Boston, Phil
adelphia and all Eastern points to the South
The following rates from New York went
into effect to-day: To Atlanta, Ga, $12;
to Charlotte, N. c., $12; Macon, Ga,
$14.63; Augusta, Ga, S144O, with cor
responding reductions to all prominent
DOintS
The Washington times., 1895-04-16
1ncepeliarism in indian Territorv

Tahlequah, 1. T., April 15.-This morn
ing at 1 O'Clock an incendiary fire was
started in the livery barn Of j. w Watson,
aud before the flames could be checked
two whole blocks including eighteen busi-
ness houses, four residences and about
fifteen offices were destroyed The total
loss is estimated at $500, 900, covered by
perhaps l 0 per cent insurance.
The Washington times., 1895-04-16
Thirty Days for a Ride

Mr. d. Pratt Wright, who was arrested
Sunday night for refusing to pay hack hire.
was in Judge Kimball's court yesterday.
and as he cid not have the wherewithal to
pay the demands of the haekman he was
sentenced TO thirty days in the workhouse.
bis friends viii probably get him out to-
day. =.