davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-02-13

Sons of American Revolution Meeting.
The District Of Columbia Society OF the
Sons OF the American Revolution viii hold a
meeting for general purposes at the Ebbitt
this evening at 80 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1895-02-13
INCOME TAX AMENDMENr.

Time for Making the Returns Extended to
April Is.
The Senate Committee on Finance yester-
day authorized favorable report on the
House concurrent resolution extending the
time for making returns under the income
The Washington times., 1895-02-13

BROOKLYN HANDICAP.
- Send for particulars, Odds etc, TO
GEORGE SAYILLE,
fe6-iN 7sS Sixth avenue. New York, N Y.
The Washington times., 1895-02-13
SPECIAL NoTICEs.

q LABOR MAss-MEETING WILL BE HELD
IN nan OF Builders Exchange II Thirteenth
street no thwest, Til 1 RSDAI EVfNING, ebrIT-
ary "a, at 20 1opi;- The rgen re q Of i'm
proyenent and ext nsion Without delay Of Dis
tflcts Sc yer ana water systems. Addresses by
Dr. > T. Busy, pres. dent Of the District sdcal
Society Illustrated by charts and diagrams:
Dr. W. W. hnstOl, Richard Emmons, AugiIss
Donath, and others. All are iuYite1 TO come.
fe13-2t
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sTOCK-
holders Oh the cross Manufacturing Com
pany for the election OF eight directors 10 zerva
f)r the ensuing year will b. held at the onite OF
the Hon. Z. f DOwnham, l0l King street Alex
andrie, Va at o'clock p m hONDAY, March
f. 1895 Books for the trans er Of stock win bs
closed from Feb. 18th 20 March ), 1895
fel3eod-m5 w. A DISNEY, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1895-02-13

Beat Her With a Whisky Bottle-Poliee-
man Smith, of the Fourth precinct, arrested
Aggie Washington and Maggie Smith. young
colored women. last night. charged with as
saulting Ella Randolph. also colored, during
fight in South Washington yesterday after
noon. The Randolph woman claims that
while one of her assailants held her the other
beat her over the head with a whisky bottle.
She had several bad gashes sewed up at the
Emergency Hospital
The Washington times., 1895-02-13

Houghton & Delano, Photographic
Supplies, 1916 New York ave. fe1-f,S,H
The Washington times., 1895-02-13

G1An A MONTH-TO MAKE IT LEARN
- EOO the quick way Of making crayon por-
traits; private lessons half rates e. TufEs read
ers- Address AbTLoI, sO5 nth st NV. fel2-7t
VOU DON'T WANT To EAT SNOW BALLS
Il for supper, then rememte- that We sell
n-st-cass suits and overcOats Slightly worm
at ''TaY-dOWE-lOW Yri-es; call and investigate.
JUSTH 5 OLD STAND, 6l9 s. ST. NV
TAM NOT A COUNTESS NOR A Gypsy
Il queen; am not seventh daughter. was not
born with caul, am not something new and
Just arrived. but am NINE. FRANCIS, one OF tho
Oldest estab lShed mediums. and am here TO
stay Am no. indOrsed by the Clergy. but am
Endorsed by some Of the most learned and infiu-
ential people OF cur city and many others. an
here to help all those that are in trouble. Life
given fr IN cradle TO grave Cards, % frances
20. Hours 20 3 40j East Capitol street Those
that are in trouble call and bs convinced
felI-7t
The Washington times., 1895-02-13

VIII Paw for Their Fun-Ida Foskey and
Minnie Lucas. colored, were in the police
court yesterday, charged with being dis
orderly on d street northwest Saturday night
Policeman KilmRrtIn appeared against the
women. and told how they were practicIng
high kicking on the sidewalk among a crowd
OF colored Division hangers-on The
women were given fifteen days each in the
workhouse.
The Washington times., 1895-02-13

rTNHE SONG OF THE SOUL VICTORIOUS 10
4 cts. copy, y copies 81. Astrological chart
and horoscope free. Readings and private
The Washington times., 1895-02-13

TWO NICE, HEALTHY BABIES FOR ADOP-
tion TO respectable party. Address 3l5 p
q hox
The Washington times., 1895-02-13

nR. JOHNSON TREATS ALL CHRONIC. NER-
II vOUs, and blood diseases, alcoholism and
opium habit; specially. Kidney and bladder
trouble, piles, stula. structure, etc: private dis
eases positively and perm lnently cured; lost
manhood restored; cons iltatiOn free; Office
81. NV feS-3n
The Washington times., 1895-02-13

NINE. BROOKS TELLS ALL THE EVENTS or
WI life. All business confidential Ladies aud
gentlemen SOC. each; hours a. N. 10 9 D. m. 5D5
y \. ave. nv, near 9th St fe6-2W
The Washington times., 1895-02-13

Boardman returned from Hagerstown about
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon with mis- pris-
oner, Charles N. Richardson. alias Simpson,
alias Reed. who is wanted here for sWindling
William III. King out of $50 in 1894. The
man OF a iases was landed in No. 6 police
station.
The Washington times., 1895-02-13
LOCAL NEWS OF ALL SORTS
The wenther To-Day.

Snow, followed by fair in the afternoons
north winds becoming northwesterly.
The Washington times., 1895-02-13

a9E nAAnF Just opened Scientific mas
b sage yapOr, plain, and sea-5alt
kEfu.SlUTA baths; magnetic treatment.
stsAUSAA restfuI and curative. 9 a. m. to
9 p. m MME BURNETT, 12J1 G ST nv. ta25-lmO
The Washington times., 1895-02-13

Old Folks Concert at Gorsueh-T The old
folks concert which was 10 have been held at
Gorsuch NJ. E. Church last Tuesday. but
which was postponed on account OF the
weather, will take place Tonight.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1895-08-15

An old physician. retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure of Consumption, Bron-
chitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all
throat and Lung Affections, also
positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all nervous Complaints.
after having tested its wonderful cur
atiye powers in thousands of cases,
has felt It his duty to make 1t known
to his suffering fellows, Actuated
by this motive and a desire to re-
lieve human suffering, | will send
free of charge, to all who desire it
this recipe, in German, French or
English, with full directions for pre-
pairing and using. Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp, naming this
paper. w. A. Noyes, $40 Powers
Block, Rochester, N. Y.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1895-08-15
ForTurf Stubble or Orchard

The STAR PTt W. ere manufactured expressl,
for our customers b. The
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1895-08-15
We HAVE MONEY TO LOAN At
9 PER CENT.

On Farm or City Property in any section of
country where property has fixed market
salue. Money ready for immediate loans
where security and title is good. No Com
mission. We solicit applications. blanks
furnished upon request.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1895-08-15
neal Estate and conA.aission Agent

aseal Estate and CGnA.sIssiOn Agent
Having superior advantage of be-
ing an actual resident of Nevada for
thmty-three Years, az, prepared to
handle all classes of Real and Per-
sonai property, gold, silver, copper,
lead, and iron mines. farming and
grazing lands, water rights and deal
er ia cattle, horses, mules, sheep
and hogs.
Parties wishing to buy or sell any
kind OF property, will do well to
make their wants known TO the un-
sdersigned. ! A. Blossom,
Battle Mountain, Neq.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-01
ADMINISTRATION BANKING BILL.
An Imperfect Poll Of the House Indi.
cnfc. Tint IL VIII Pass.

WASHINGTON. January sl.-The Demo
cratic members OF the House concede
mat II the Republicans as a whole give
their support TO the administrator bank
ing bill as II has been amended in CON-
mittee u will pass. Mr.. Cox, OF Tennes-
see. who Is one OF the Democratic men,
bers Of the Banking and Currency Com
mittee, says the Democrats Will generally
oppose IL. There will be no minority re-
port, but, agreeably TO the understa nding
when the committee adjourned yesterday,
every member OF the committee Will be
free to take any attitude regarding the
measure he may choose. Mr.. Cox thinks.
however, that II any considerable number
OF Republicans vote In the negative the
bill VIII be defeated.
An imperfect poll OF the House to-day
would indicate that the bill as II will
be reported tomorrow Is likely to piss.
Mr.. Reed, OF Maine, who Is the Republi-
can leader, has not decided yet what MS
course toward the measure will be, ana
has so informed such of the Republicans
tect. II Is a fair presumption. however
that the Republicans generally Will sup
port the measure, and that IL VIII receive
also fair share of Democratic votes as
well The Populists will oppose IL unani-
mOusly.
Mr.. Springer. who will have the measure
i'm charge does not doubt that IL Will
pass the House. He was told that the
bill would receive the support of nearly
all the Republicans. with the exception
OF the few silver Republicans, II it were
amended in one or two particulars: He
thinks the Democratic members OF the
Banking and Currency Committee who
favored the administration bill viii set
taeir faces squarely against any addi-
uonal amendments. and he does not be-
lieve that any will be adopted:
In his Judgment, the bill will receive a
very considerable Democratic vote-a vote
much larger than has yet been predicted
He thinks, too. that IN its present form
It would be generally endorsed by the
Republicans
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-01
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

would be 70 bring on the attaets which
the Dlil sought 10 avoid IL was nser..., 80
tndt .ne company should be bro,igh, 90.
'he shelter OF court OF eoults $40
peution has now been bronyb, hx
nartie. Snno,aSrs. Mn, ,',aS. who claim that the
cslvetshlp represented but a srn,il 49,
uon OF the stockholders They az -,
under these circumstances the cn,,,, hnss
mem OF an application 60 dissolve sse re-
cciversbip. viii. therefore. aonotnf - :
turday morning as the date 10 b.a" 80
case, and ] viii require lr C-ssnhn,
ana Nr. Lawrence. the tw, rc~.fv...
10 be sn court In person
Attorney Mayer asked II natter. var.
10 De permitted 10 remain In statn c,n
70 this Judge Grosscup repIlei' ~ , ~,
expect no move whatever 10 b. ,ak.n' e.,
these receivers before this tim. -
Fermissipn vas asked for the Shufe,d,
DistisseTy 10 be granted permisslon ~ d.
the firm actually needed IN. money S,,t
Judge Srosscup refused 10 permit fhis
You must understand, gsn,isnen . na
said, that under the ciroumstances "a,
allow no move % be made in this mates
ship" N.''''i'
Attorney Runnels protested. bur I, d,s
no good. Subpoenaes will b. issus1 ~. -,
the officers OF the Whskey Trust IA a.
pear In court Saturday morning. The AZ.
torneys Tor the majority rtockholdor,
have no doubt that Judge C;rosscun MI,
dissolve the recciyership saturiay nora
Ing. after hearing both aides of the ca.e
Among those present In court an.
mofn'ng was Nelson Morris. the mil
lionaire packer, whose Interests 4, 49,
Whiskey Trust are said 10 be ieentics
with those Of President Greenhnt b,I,
who denies that this IL 50. Mr.. Nfosris
was personally represented BY counsel
who, however. took no part In the pro.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-01
tn the Public.

The following subscribers have been
added to the Richmond Telephone Ex'
change:
g0-Mitchell. /. c.
32-Bloomberg, SOL l..
9ls-Cosby. J. Ii.
I33-Barnes. II. l..
4sf-Willialis. j. J..
l53-Harwood, ID. ).
l232-Goode's Cash Place.
37-Rosendorf a. Co.
5i5-McGovern, George.
573-Rogers. Edgerton 5.
1901 Myers, +. Il. D.. Jr.
-Eichelberger. II. ID.
i2iG-Commercial u. & l.. Association
12i5-Franklyn. The
95-Reams. Joseph A.
232i-Rebman & Brother. John
1239-Coke. John A.
23f0-Carson. John W.
E5-Holderby. A. II.
l2i2-Frlctionless Metal Company.
49i-Patterson, A. w.
l2il-Collins. Allen q.
r. b. ROOD. Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-01
NEW YORK FILTER COMPANY.
Reports of It's Failure That Tend 20
DO In iustlce.

NEW ORLEANS. January 5.-The
dispatches from New York announcing
the appointment of a receiver for the
New York Filter Company have ten
dency to reflect unJustly on the credit Of
this city.
Some years ago the New Orleans Water
Works Company, a private corporation
undertook TO make arrangements for the
Offering of water in its mains, TO be fur
nished 10 offices and homes throughout
the city. There was general public in
terest in the project, but nearly a year
ago the public were very much disap-
pointed TO learn from published an
nouncements that the experiments had
been n failure. When the experiments
proved unsatisfactory the water-wOrks
company declined to accept the appara-
tus or carry out the contract. Last De-
cember suit was brought against the
water-works company for sl3i500. and the
suit II still pending In the civil court.
The New York concern. which has Just
failed, has no claim against the city. and
It's suit is solely against the water-works
company, In which the city has no direct
interest No supply OF water has been
furnished the city. and the city has not
defaulted In payment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-01
STATE FUNERAL FOR CANROBERT
Debate I'm the Chamber of Deputies
on the Credit Therefor.

PARIS. January 3l.-In the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day the government asked
for q credit OF 5000 francs for the pur-
pose Of defraying the expenses of a state
funeral for Marshal Canrobert. NJ. Hup-
bard RadicaD opposed the proposal, on
account Of his action at the time OF Ba-
zaines reasonable surrender at Metz
and his ceaseless opposition 70 the re-
public. which ended only with his death.
NJ Ribot pointed out that the matter
was simply one OF rendering the homage
OF the army 10 the person OF hero
The Socialists taun:ed Premier Ribot
with having formerly been q servant OF
the empire. while the members OF the
Right employed obstructive tactics to pre-
vent NJ. Hubbard from speaking, when
they were successful in doing for twenty
minutes. -
Urgency was finally voted upon the
grant. and the obsequies Of Marshal can
robert were fixed for Sunday next.
The Chamber acquiesced In the govern
rnent's request for the Canrobert credit
by a vote Of 2SS to l59.
King Alexandra Of Servia was present
during the debate in the Chamber, ana
later visited the Senate. where the
amnesty bill was under consideration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-01
DIR. CHAMBERLAIN WILL SPEAK.
This Gifted Divine Accepts the
NinisteriaI Unions invitation.

The Executive Committee Of TIE Min
isterlal Union Of the city has secured the
presence and aid OF Rev. DR.. l.. T.
Chamberlain. OF New York, in the in
terest OF the work Of city visitation that
has been inaugurated under such IA
forable conditions.
DR. Chamberlain will speak at DR.
UOge's church on Sunday afternoon at
4 O'clock lie recently resigned the pasto-
rate Of the BlOssom-AVenue Presbyterian
church. OF Brooklyn. TO give himself TO
such work I'm large cities under the d.
rection OF the Evangelical Alliance. lie
Is a very effective speaker, iine organ
izer, and of great executive ability. Or.
Strong, secretary of the Evangelical Al
lance, commends him most highly. Or.
Hoge recalls with great pleasure his ad-
dress at the Alliance meeting In Boston
I'm 1889 on christianity. the Basis and
Essential Element Of the Highest civili-
zation," as Of superior merit. II Is hoped
that his visit will give great help 10 the
work proposed by the ministers ot the
city.
Al pastors who can be present are re-
quested 10 meet In the lecture-room ot
DR.. Hoges church at 3:45 p. NJ. on Sun
day for a short conference before the
service. This announcement and request
are made by the Executive Committee
of the Ministerial Union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-01
RICHMOND "a FRIDAY.

that the sign ''Unlted States MaiP' Is car.
ried on cars of the line, which are not
used In transporting the mails. Ahdasits
TO that effect were made by George 7;
Ievton and lanes Dwyer, and presented
to the District Attorney. he looked over
the matter and the Federal Statutes rsia-
tive to the subject. and decided 70 enter.
tain the complaint The action y vIouSne ne
vised Statutes, which forbids the display
OF the sign United States maiI' on ans
conveyance which Is not engageu IN
carrying United States mai. Inc pehs.iIscs, ~,
Is not less than si0o nor more than s.y
for each offence. The matter was iaiu
before United States Commissioner MOT
ley this afternoon. IL Is sald tiat siiii,.a s,s,,
action will be begun against presiasa.
Wicker and President Lewis, OF tne osue' ,v,lpa
COMPANIES whose employees are on strike.
The Atlantic Company operates on, ON
regular mail-car, which Is ntted up nke
a railway postal-car. anu mails are M ~
tributed en- route. This car Is l"1se'
over the route at certain hours eacn uay'
Aside from this. any of the regular pss>
senger troley-cars which pass the post
office are liable to be used TO carry mar
pouches. These cars carry the ihall s.kn
al all times. and IL Is this use OF the
sign which Is claimed TO be NioiauO"
of the law.
Postmaster Sullivan said this afternoon
that the contracts with the troiley eotn'
panes were drawn by the Second POST
mdSftr-tItneral at MdSfhnBNSt't
stead OF any particular car or cars beine
designated. the contract IL for the use
of the lines. He added that ne oeieyes
the companies have been authorized py
the Washington authorities TO, pace
United States mail signs on all tnen
cars. Lawyer Town says the Atianuc-
Avenue Company has used the sign ON
800 cars and violated the law 499 times.
j. NJ. Kicker and two other members OF
the American Railway Union from me
West are here In consultation with
strike-leaders Connolly. Best Giblin, ana
others. Mr. Kicker said that he and MS
associates have come here TO offer their
services. He said that II Is not the In
tention Of the American Railway Union:
at present, to order q general tie-up or
railroads all over the country out OF
sympathy with the strikers here, but
that the American Railway Union might
help in other ways.
The trolley-cars ran everywhere today
and were not molested. The all-night
runs will be resumed tonight. the
strikers have been notified by their law
yers in the different suits they have In
stituted that lawlessness must stop ir
they expect to have any standing In the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-01
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN ROBBED
Express Safe Blown Open with Dy-
namite-sfO,oOO Taken.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, January 81
The officials of the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company were notified this
morning OF a robbery of the west
bound overland train at $50 o'clock last
night nsar wilcox, Ariz. The safe was
blown open with dynamite by masked
men, and $4,000 in Mexican silver was
taken. Five men were engaged in the
robbery. four having been present at the
place where the eXpress-car was looted
while the fifth Is known to have been in
the company OF these four when they
were seen in and about Wilcox previous
TO the robbery.
The actual work of the robbery was
done by two men. who boarded the cars
At Wilcox, and when two miles west OF
the town suddenly appeared In the cal
Of the engine with drawn pistols and
compelled the engineer to stop the train
While one Of the robbers kept him coy
cred, the other made the fireman and
brakemen cut the express and mail-cars
loose from the rest OF the train. The
engineer was then made to pull the two
detached cars about two miles to n cul-
vert. where two more Of the gang were
found holding horses for the entire
party.
II was here that the safe was blown
open. the men with the horses having
effected by the robbers before they felt
satisfied with their work. As a result
the sides OF the express-car were tho
roughly shattered. and the express COM
pany's safe was blown to pieces. a great
deal of money was scattered about. and
the express agent from Wilcox. who Wis
ited the scene, picked up about seven
hundred Mexican dollars. which the rob-
bers had been unable to collect.
Besides the $1,000 In Mexican money,
there was considerable coin on the train.
which had been sent TO pay railroad en-
ployees along the line. After the rob-
berry the men rode in a southerly direc-
tiOn.
Sheriff Fly and four men left Wilcox
for the scene OF the robbery this morn
ing. and shortly afterwards Deputy
Sheriff Howard set out with two men.
Scott White also took n posse out from
Tombstone, with the hope of heading OF
the robbers. Special-Agent Breckln,
ridge. of the Southern Pacific has also
gone to the scene with two Indian trail
ers. his purpose being 10 take the back
trail and find out where the robbers
came from a tough citizen named Grant
Wheeler is supposed to be the inspiring
genius of the affair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-01
BROOKLyN-sTRIKE ALTERNATE.
The Matter of u. y. Mail Signs on
TrolIey-Cnrs-The 4. II. IT,.

BROOKLYN. y. Y. January SLATER
a conference to-day at the City Hall be-
tween General McLeer and Mayor schie-
ren. all troops held In reserve in armories
were allowed To go TO their homes, ex-
cept two companies in each regiment. The
p0wer-houses are still protected Dy
small detachment OF troops and police
About one half OF the Thirteenth, f0ur-
teenth. Twenty-third, and Forty-seyenth
Regiments are still on duty,
The United States courts have peen m
voked by the strikers against the AL,
lantlc-Avenue Railroad Company ana
warrants were issued for President NOR
ton and Superintendent Quinn thls after-
noon. Mr. Norton will be arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner Morley
al 10 o'clock tomorrow mcrning. Inc
order against his company. to snow CAUSE
why a peremptory mandamus should NOT
be Issued comes up at the same nour De-
fore Judge Gaynor. -
Complaint was made to United states
Disfrict- A ftorney Bennett this morning.
by fhs law-nrn OF Actaroszin = In"nS'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-01
FINANCE COMMITTEE TIE BROKEN.
senator Jones, of Nevada, Arrives I'm
WashingtOn-Voor Bill.

WASHINGTON. January Ex-senator
Jones, Of Nevada reached Washington
this morning rather Unexpectedly, ana
went to the Capitol a. ! O'Clock His pres
ence breaks the tie In the Finance Com
mittee, and will enable that committee to
report the Voorhees, bill. with its unlimit-
d-coinaCe-Os-sllver attachment. No spe-
cial meeting Of the committee has, how
ever been called.
This afternoon Mr.. Manderson sought
To make a motion to discharge the FL
nance Committee from further conside-
ration o. MIR. Shermans bill which pro-
vides a temporary relief for the Trea>
sury, but its presentation at that time
being out of order. was objected to- II
Is not known whether the return of Mr..
Jones had anything to do with the action
Of Mr. Manderson. but the two. cOmins
as they did, caused some comment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-01
WINTER CHAuTAuaUA ASSEMBLY
Augusta, Ga, the Place Chosen FOR
Its Location.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. January H.-A
national winter Chautauqua assembly was
organized to-day at the Ebbitt House In
this city. and the place chosen for the
location of the assembly was Augusta,
Ga, one OF the most popular and merito-
rious winter and health resorts In the
South.
The organization was affected by the
election OF the following board OF trus-
tees: \. X. Mcclure. y. c. Gilman, W. j.
Northen. George y. Eager II. r.. Cham
bsrs, Bishop John II. Vincent l.. y.
Evans, w. H.. Payne, ID. p; DIR. }. Il.
Kirkland, Professor w; r. Harper. J. II.
billiard, william L. Wilson, Professor n.
Bouand, Or. II. H. Connell. NJ. G. Peters.
G. S. Gardner. W. II. Baldwin, Jr.. II. II.
Boyesen. J. 7. Plunkett. ID. D.: G.; G.
Goodrich. w. 4. IAtimer, G. B; willing
nam. Or |. S. Hopkins, Hon. John Wana,-
maker, .. n. Mason, d. l.. Moody. Wal
lace Tharp. Dr. Thomas u. Coleman,
Bishop c. y. Galloway, Bishop Thomas
T.. Gaylor. II. Walters, John w. Wallace.
r. G. Burum. James T. Boutwell,. Patrick
Walsh, and George r. Lombard.