davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-26
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Criminal Court, No 2-Justice Hagner-
Levi PoindcXter, larceny; bench warrant
returned cepi; bail fixed at 81 800; de-
fendant committed. Charles Simms, as
sault and battery; bench warrant returned
cepi; defendant committed.
Equity Court, No. 2-Justice Hagner-
Howland VS.. McCannon; leave TO with
draw exhibit from files granted Willis
VS.. Thurston; commission to get infants
answer ordered TO issue. Turner vs. MOX-
ley; j. Henry Turner appointed. guardian
ad litem. McArdle VS.. Tourney; testimony
before examiner ordered taken. Gott vs.
Gott; same order. Brooks VS.. Brooks;
sales ratified nisi. Morrison VS.. Reynolds;
Washington Press Brick Company allowed
10 intervene. Columbia Chemical Com
pany VS.. Hammond Sauitarium Company;
rule on defendant returnable August 8,
granted. Same VS.. LAMA; same order.
Circuit Court, No. 1-Justice Cole-Na-
tional Bank of the Republic VS.. Butwell
and others; Judgment by default. McCer-
mick VS.. Griswold and others; the same.
Circuit Court, No. 2-Justice Hagner-
Weaver VS.. Carmody; judgment by default.
Prout VS.. District OF Columbia; Judgment
in ceriorari.
Probate Court-P roceedings in estates
have been recorded as follows AlCinda
Anderson: petition OF Charles A. Ander-
son for letters OF administration filed.
Thomas NJ. Fields, guardian 10 orphans
of Patrick b. Dunn; report. Carleton
Emerson Smell; receipts OF M. P. Smell for
his distribution share filed Henry c. t.
Semken; proof OF publication and assent
OF next OF kin filed Julia A Wilbur;
proof of publication filed. Edward Castell;
inventory of personal estate, S534.75,
filed. Alfred Wallace; codicil proved by
last witness.
The morning times., 1895-07-26
MAY BUILD HER SHIPS HERE
Japan Will Spend Part of the Chi
nese Indemnity in America.
One of Our Large Cruisers to Be Sent
Into japanese Waters as an OBJ
Ject Lesson to Attract Trade.

Although nothing official is known here
regarding the report that China will pay
her war indemnity to Japan in London, it
is not doubted that it rests upon q substan-
tial basis OF fact
The first pa yment by China viii be
$4,000 900, and II this amount were
sent direct to Toxic 1t would greatly
affect the rate OF exchange. Moreover,
so large a sum in the japanese treasury
would, ii is thought, encourage extrava-
gance in public expenditures, and 1T is
believed TO be advisable, therefore, that
the amount shall lie in London to the
credit OF Japan, inasmuch as that country
always has a substantial balance on de-
posit in that city.
This money viii be available, also, when
Japan begins 10 increase her navy, mas
much as some of the proposed new vessels
viii be built on the Clyde, and others,
possibly, on the Seine and in the United
States.
1t was stataed yesterday in this connec-
ton that the japanese government will
be in no haste to add to its naval strength.
1t is not doubted that large additiors VIII
be made to the japanese navy within the
next few years, but private advices from
1ohOndiild InOIcdle tndC lne Emperor Will
use great deliberation in the purchase of
ships. No occasion exists at present for a
larger navy than Japan already possesses,
and the government, for this reason, is
disposed to bide i is time in the hope of Sc
curing the new vessels at lower cost than
would now be paid, and securing also the
benefit of the latest improvements i'll ma
chinery, design, and armament.
That American firms will receive some
of these contracts is not doubted, provided
their bids do not materially exceed those
of the English and French shipbUilders
1t is stated on high authority, however,
that If any of these vessels are built in
Anlericait will not be becau Sc of any friendly
feeling between the twocoUntries but solely
cure as good results here as elsewhere.
The Navy Department j s alive to the ad-
vantage which would result to the large
hipbuilding firms of America in procuring
these contracts. For this reason one of the
largest aud speediest vessels now in COM
mission viii shortly be sent TO japanese
waters as flagship of the Atlantic squadron.
Notwithstanding the splendid array of
cruising vessels which now sail under the
United States flag none OF the number, eX-
cepting the baltimore and Charleston,
has been seen in Japan ,and these only for a
short period. The statiouiDg OF q large
cruiser on that coast would be, in q way,
a compliment to Japan ,and would at the
same time furnish an instructive object
lesson in American marine architecture.
The morning times., 1895-07-26
HERNDON NEWS.

The dance of Tuesday evening came off
according to arrangement, with quite q
select crowd, in Central Hall 1t was
under the auspices of the Herndon Social
Club, and about forty invitations were
sent out. Several persons came from Wash
ington to attend.
Wednesday evening there was a parlor
social at the house of Mr.. d. L. Det-
weller. Ice cream and cake We're sold
for the benefit of the Floris Church
Misses Hattie and Jennie Robey have
gone to Colonial Beach for months stay
Miss Be Cox returned home on Wednesday
onaccount of the death ofhernephew.
Mr Charles Bready of Philadelphia, and
Misses Sadie and Bessie Chamberlin, of
Washington, are visiting Mrs B. H Bready.
Misses Ida and Flora Faber of Washing
ton, are visiting their grandfather, Gen.
William Urich, OF Eden street
The morning times., 1895-07-26
TWO GUNS LoPPED OFF.
Adjusting Weight in the Two New
Battleshtps.

Ad tusting Weight In the Two New
Battleshtps.
After having determined TO increase the
allowance for the weights of the machin-
cry of the two new battleships to l 100
tons, which was still 100 less than asked
for by the engineering bureau, though
100 tons more than the construction bureau
wished to allow, the board at its meeting
yesterday was confronted with the ques-
ton as to where the room was to be
found for the additional 100 tons weight
The coal allowance for the ships is
/ 800 tons, and it was proposed to reduce
this TO 200 tons, but the chief constructor
strenuously resisted any move to cut into
the coal supply, and offered as counter
proposition to cut into the allowance for
guns and armor. He suggested that two
of the sixteen five-inch guns be abandoned,
and the chief of ordnance was willing to
submit to this reduction, holding that
fourteen guns well served were better
than sixteen improperly handled.
But this cut would save only thirty
five TONS leaving sixty-five tons to be
taken off elsewhere. One side proposed
to reopen the subject of machinery weights
and reduce these by the amount desired to
he saved, but the majority of the board
refused to go again into this branch of
the subject.
The outcome was report by the ma
1ority of the board to Secretary Herbert,
suggesting that the two five-inch guns be
dropped, that the aTmor be reduced in
weight wherever practicable, and that
il there is still any deficiency a cut be
made in the coal supply. The chief con-
structor will resist the last suggestion.
The morning times., 1895-07-26
Ra1timnre Markets.

Baltimore, July 25.-FIour quiet, IN
changed-receipts, 1883 barrels; ship
-ments, 90 3barrels; sales, ,45O barrels.
Wheat firm-spOt, month, and August,
August, II 1-Sa7I II; September, ~ 1-S
az 3-S; December, 20 bid; steamer No 2
red, 6Sa6S I-4-receipts, 54,T26 bushels;
shipments 30, 900 bushels, stock. 42O, 1T8
bushels; sales. $4,000 bushels; southern
wheat by sample, 73a74; do. on grade,
TOaT3. Corn eaSy-spOt and month, asa
49 IA; August, As 1-2a4S 81; September,
As LADS 1-2; year, 40 5-S bid-reCeipts,
2,6TS bushels; stock, 1872, $50 bushels sales,
1000 bushels; southern white corn, 51a52,
do. yellow, SO. Oats steady-No. white
western. 80 asked; {; No . mixed, 80
asked-receipts, 1O,840 bushels; stock,
1O9,T32 bushels. Rye quiet-NO. >. 5Oa52-
receipts. sos bushels; stock, $50 bushels.
Hay strong and higher-ehOice timothy,
17.OOaIT so Grain freights, quiet, IN
changed. Sugar firm, unchanged. Butter
f4m-fancy creamery, 1Sa19; do imitation,
15a16; do. ladle, IA; good ladle. 12a1Si
store packed. 10a12. Eggs weak-fresh,
1912 Cheese firm, unchanged.
The morning times., 1895-07-26
BROOKLAND ITEMS.

Mrs. william Anderson, with her family,
Will leave in a few days TO Join her hus-
band, Judge Anderson, who lately entered
on his duties as Register of the Land Office
at Enid, Oklahoma
Messrs. John Massie and Fred Holton are
on a fishing and sketching expedition in
the mountainous part of West Virginia.
The lawn party that was TO have been
held by the drum corps on Wednesday
evening was postponed on account of the
inclement weather until last night. a large
crowd attended and the drum corps has
reason to be proud of its initial entertain
ment.
Theladies connected with the confectionery
table of the lawn party for st. Anthony's IS
Church will hold a meeting at the resi-
dence of Mrs. J. G. Noyes. Mrs. NOyeS is
in charge of the table and has appointed the
folio wing assistants: Mrs. III. NJ. Woodw ard,
Mrs. j. S. Noel Mrs. Harry Downing, Mrs.
Mortimer Downing, Misses Sydney Johnson,
Glare Noyes, the Misses Hortschamp and
Tate.
Mrs. Robert r. West left last evening
for an extended visit in Lancaster, KY.
The morning times., 1895-07-26
BATTERY "A'sp MARCH.
Peculiar Conditions Under Which 1t
Was Composed by Fauciulli.

Was Composed by Fanciullt.
The announcement published exclusively
in The Times OF yesterday that the cavalry
troop had been ordered out TO attend the
grand military concert rendered by Prof.
Fanciulli TO the National Guard OF the Dis
trict of Columbia was the means Of stirring
up a whole OF lot of enthusiasm in National
Guard circles
Many OF the commands had thought Of
turning out IN uniform ON the occasion, but
until Capt. II = Barbour ordered his troop
ers out to give attractiveness to the scene
no one had taken official action. 1t is IN
Guard will appear on the Waite House
grounds tomorrow in uniform.
One officer, determined not tobe be-
hind 'he cavalry troop, has ordered his
battery to attend the concert Tomorrow
evening III full dress uniform. This is
Capt. II. G. Forsberg, an old cayalryman,
of course, commanding Light Battery A,
OF the District OF Columbia National Guard.
Early yesterday morning he stated to a
cavalryman that he did not understand
why Prof. FanCiulli had III his musical
productions forgotten the artillery branch
OF the service, and that he proposed, II no
appropriate music was rendered to-mor-
row evening, his battery would make
short work of the Marine Band and the
crowd OF delighted spectators.
Later in the day Capt. FOrsberg was
seen in earnest consultation with Prof.
FanciulIi. The captain was busy ruling
Off sheets of blank paper, while Prof.
Fanciulli was as busly placing in writ
ing an artillery march which VIII be the
delight OF thousands tomorrow night,
The whole composition was thought out
and written inside of twenty minutes,
and Prof. FanCiulI's quick genius was
fully appreciated by a number Of National
Guardsmeu at the armOry when the leader
of the Marine hand played to them what
he had so recently composed.
The morning times., 1895-07-26
CRUISER ATLANTA AT HAVANA
Looking After Fnlbusters-other

Looking After FiIibusters-Other
Vessels Proba bly, Assisting Her
1t developed yesterday afternoon that
the presence OF the cruiser Atlanta at
Havana, whichwas suuexpectediyannOun
yesterday, was one OF the results Of the
Cabinet conference held last Friday to
devise better means for enforcing the
neutrality laws against Cuban fihbusters,
An effort was made TO keep secret the
movements of the vessel, by cOuCeaHng
the cable message from her commander
notifying the Navy Department Of her
arri val Movements Of naval vessals
are usually made public By the depart
meut, but the fact that the Atlanta had
reached Havana was concealed by the
Off cials OF the department until they
were satisfied that it was known 10 news
paper men
1t is likely that the Atlanta is after
some alleged filibusters and the Depart
ment is afraid that the publication OF her
movements will Illustrate any plans her
commander may have for iutercepting
would -be violators OF the neutrality laws
That other vessels may have been ordered
TO assist the Atlanta 10 patrol duty and the
fact suppressed, is exceedingly probable
The morning times., 1895-07-26
New York Cotton
Washington Grain Market.
Renorted hv the Grain Fxchanre

Spring patent flour, per barrel, 3.75a
400; spring straight flour. per barrel,
3.5OaS75; winter patent flour, per bar
erI, 3.7Oa3 go; winter straight flour, per
barrel, 8 3.6Oa3 20; winter extra flour, per
barrel, 8. 4Oa3 80; clipped white oats, per
bushel, 36a3T; No. 2 white oats, per buShel
34a35; No. 2 mixed oats, per busheI, 31a32;
No yellow corn, per busheI, 53a5 4;
No. white corn, per bushel, 53a5 4; No.
1 timothy hay, per ton, I7.0Oa1T so; No.
2 timothy hay, per ton. 14.OOa15. 90; /; No.
mixed hay, per ton, 14.5Oa15 90; choice
mixed hay, per ton, 14OOa15. 90; No. cut
hay, per ton, II .OOa17 80; bulk bran, per
ton. 10 OOa16 90; bulk middlings, per ton,
1S.0Oa19 90; rye straw, per ton, 130Oa
400; wheat straw, per ton, 5.5Oa6 90.
The above quotations for car lots delivered
on track, Washington.
The morning times., 1895-07-26
DYSPEPSIA and CONSTIPATION
Frequently Go Together. Where
They Exist the Whole System Is
Involved. DR.. Walker Cures Dys-
pepsia. His Treatment in All
Chronic Diseases Is Sure.

large percentage of the cases cured by
DR.. Walker are those with which other
physicians have been unsuccessful. His
treatment positively cures all disorders of
the brain and nervous system, diseases or
the skin and blood, catarrh, asthma, con-
sumption, malaria, dyspepsia, rheumatism,
neuralgia, hemorrhoids, diseases of women,
sexual weakness, and all affections of the
lungs, throat. heart, liver, stomach, kidneys,
bladder, bowels. and other organs
Restoration of strength and vitality in
men who are conscious OF diminished
power and vigor, as a result of past fol-
lies or over Indulgence, is one of DR..
Walkers speCialties.
DIR. Walker may be consulted free OF
charge, personally or by letter. His we'll
known sanitarium, at 1411 Pennsylvania
avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel, is open
daily for consultation and treatment Or
flee hours, 10 a. III. TO 8 p. m; Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, to 8; Sundays, 10
TO 12.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sa-
credly confidential. No cases made public
without consent of patients.
The morning times., 1895-07-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds in fee have been recorded as follows:
District of Columbia to Mary E. Bradshaw W,
six acres on Stanton road, 1854. A. NJ.
Green and Gertrude D. Green, to Mary V.
Bowen lots and 8, block 2, Green's sub
division, Chichester, $4,000. Lisle S,
Lipscomb and John Ridout to William A.
Cowles, lots 113 and 119, square 615, S4,-
5S1 so. William A. Cowles to j. Albert
Duvall, lots 113 and 119, square 615, SO.
J. Albert Duvall to William A. Cowles,
part of lot 6, block IL, LIE Droit Park,
$4,000 Julius I. Atkinson to William L.
Foulke, lot 131, square $50, $40. Seymour
S. CABOT and Grace NJ. Thomas to Harriet
w. Waters, lot 8, block II, South Brookland,
S400
The morning times., 1895-07-26
Trip of the Amphions.

The Amphion Glee Club, of this city, is
fast becoming an organization of wide re
pute. They are under contract to appear
ingrand concert at the ne w Columbia Avenue
Hotel, Atlantic City, n. j., on Friday, July
%, under the auspices of the Seaside
Assembly. The club will be represented
by Messrs, Wm. Goodrich, w. W. Orme,
VIM. c. Elkins and ] II. Washington, with
Mr.. j. Henry Lewis, manager, and Miss Ad.
die Lewis, accompanist. They will prob
ably make several appearances in addition
TO the one mentioned above before their re.
turn. They have host of friends who are
proud of their success.
The morning times., 1895-07-26
What There Is in a Name

A boy in Kansas was pulling dog along
the road by a rope, says an exchange. The
boy called to his dog: "Come along Pop,
you onery cuss" A bystander asked him
why he called him Pop" For short"
answered to boy. whats his full name?"
"Populist," answered the boy why call
him Populist?" asked the stranger "Well,
sir the boy said, because he is just like
Populist. He's the oneryest dog in Kansas.
He amt worth durn only to set on his tail
and how'll"
The morning times., 1895-07-26
Poindexter Committed 10 .TatL

Levi Poindexter, who was a few DAYS
ago indicted with Blood" Jones for the
theft of nearly S7OO worth of watches
from Dominick Rittenhouse, the G street
jeweler, and who was subsequently cap
tured in New York city, was brought before
Judge Hagner on a bench warrant yester-
day. Bail was fixed at 81 500, IN default
of which the defendant was committed TO
iaiI
The morning times., 1895-07-26
Police Court Grisf.

In the police court yesterday the fol-
lowing minor cases were disposed of:
Kate Smith, assault on Fannie Smith,
fifteen days. Frederick jackson, lar
ceny, sentenced to the reform school during
minority. Joseph Marshall, a ssault
on Lizzie Marshall, fifteen days. Harry
Cissell, concealed weapons, sixty days.
Charles Grant, disOrderIy conduct. So
fine. Charles F. DALEY, vagrancy, thirty
DAYS.
The morning times., 1895-07-26
Tending to a COMPROMISE.

Prosecuting Attorney MuIlowney yes.
terday received n note from H V Rogers,
of the firm of Wilson * Rogers, reque So
ing him to continue the case against
Joseph A Wilson, the senior member Of
the firm against whom Rogers recently
brought charges of enlbezzlement Tht
note also requested that the defendant
be released on his personal TeCOgniZanCe
II is thought that the matter viii end
without again being brOught into court
The morning times., 1895-07-26
snott,,g the Letter Carriers

The work Of the post-ffoice inspectors
who have been "spotting" the letter
carriers in the free delivery offices through
out the country continues to bear fruit.
First Assistant Postmaster General Jones
has sent orders to the postmasters at
indianapolis. Toledo, and Syracuse, N. Y,
to suspend or discharge number of their
carriers on charges of loafing and intem-
The morning times., 1895-07-26
Fourth List
Of
Photographs
Now
Ready to be
Called for
At
Taylor's
Photograph
Studio,
18th and @
Streets.

Look for the number on
your ticket and call and get
your picture, if the number
is published here. Dom t
come until your number is
published to save confusion.
The morning times., 1895-07-26
$500. Weekly Seasnore Ex- $500.


Every Friday and Saturday until Au-
gust 81, inclusive, the Pennsylvania rail-
road will sell for the 10 a. m. and IL a. m.
trains excursion tickets to Cape May,
Atlantic City and Sea Isle City, at rate
of $500, good returning until following
Tuesday.
The morning times., 1895-07-26

Secretary Herbert Goes A-Cruising.
Secretary Herbert expects to leave Wash
ington to-day on the Dolphin on months
cruise along the Northern coast, extend
ing probably as far as Bar Harbor. Secre-
tary McAdoo will remain in charge of the
Navy Department.
The morning times., 1895-07-26
Didn't Behave Wen Long Enou,

Didn't Behave Well Long Enough.
Charles Simms, a young colored man,
who was recently indicted, with three
companions, for attempted criminal as
sault on Maud Thomas, was yesterday re-
leased from the workhouse, only to be
arrested by marshals deputy and thrown
into jail. Simms pleaded guilty to as
sault and battery on his first indictment,
and the judge suspended sentence during
good behavior. Simms managed TO get
himself in the workhOuse for fifteen days
however, for throwing stones at q wagon
driver, and his good behavior was at an
end
The morning times., 1895-07-26
Mine operator Held for Court.

Pittsburg Pa, July 25.-operator T. D.
Stein, who was accused OF defrauding his
miners by using false weights, was given
a preliminary hearing to-day and held for
court.
The morning times., 1895-07-26
DIR. HAMMOSD'S ELIXIR.
Columbia Chemical Company's Suit
Against Manfredi LAMA.

A suit in equity 10 restrain the Animal
Extract Company, Manfredi Lama, and
others fromusing the trade mark andoriginal
package form OF the Columbia Chemical
Company was instituted by the last named
company yesterday afternoon.
The complainant company states in
its bill that it is q Virginia corporation
and that it purchased from William A.
Hammond one Ofthedcfeudants. the right TO
sell q certain animal extract and also the
right touse trade marks on the same. Some
OF these trade marks, lt IS stated, were
formerly used by Hammond. who, it is
claimed is now manufacturing the same ex-
tracts sold by the defendant. LAMA
The complainant company holds that the
two are in partnership TO injure the COM
plainant's BUSINESS and put similar goods
wronSfuily on the market-
When the matter was brought up before
Judge Hagner he made the defendant S
answer returnable August 8.
The morning times., 1895-07-26

Diphtheria on Indiana Avenue.
A case of diphtheria was reported to the
health office yesterday from No. 222 In
diana avenue.
The morning times., 1895-07-26

Steamer Manchester 10 Mars hall Hall and
Indian Head Thursday, Friday aud Satur-
day evenings at 6:3Ogp. N.
The morning times., 1895-07-26

No. No. No.
1IO5 zoos 1-2 200
1125 1893 2S6
1850 1858 393
1ISs 934 los
1249 993 112
I277 9S4 116
I27s 1915 125
1850 1870 141
1854 1888 8
1898 1858 IS
6lS 2O07 SO
1861 1869 146I
377 IOI4 1901
1891 1879 1869
1O2 l76s go
1894 1863 1854
13 2oO9 1867
1870 1927 1888
1906 1912 92s
1885 6S6 933
1892 S43 $50
17s4 100 1877
I179 865 1903
933 94S 1870
1722 1921 1853
1890 III 63
1929 3O2 1855
1850 I42s 1912
2oIs I4O8 14l2
1882 IS 1876
ESQ 925 10
90 40 925
1865 1871 fO3I
AZ 1873 6s8
1903 1865 1853
1854 1899 1924
1883 1927 1926
1913 1858 1912
500 1913 79I
296 224 256
14O7 I4l8 1889
1927 I4I1 1869
I437 1893 14I2
242 274 260
1909 1888 1876
1917 1921 1894
1887 1893 1872
2s27 "g2O 24I9
2427 2442 24I9
24O4 TO4I 1887
1904 1884 1896
1885 1896 1OO8
lO16 1862 1851
1925 IO45 1867
1902 1913 1884
1856 1910 1913
1893 1882 1897
1872 1879 1915
1875 l545 1895
1920 1867 1907
1918 1914 1888
1856 1s4s 1852
1885 1890 1s49
1897 1866 1873
2OOI 2O4O 2O32
2O4O 2O43 zoos
116s II42 1IO3
1195 1898 1I39
HAS IIS6 2O45
2O44 1896 II74
1I01 lI43 1I6I
176 1896 1859
81 1866 1911
1927 1904. 1928
1872 III5 1882
1857 1890 II3
1894 299 9OI
996 I245 1902
234 1872 zIO
1862 1890 937
1888 1912 s4s
II2s 500 1893
1870 1902 14I
1920 23s 1857
1898 1883 1884
The morning times., 1895-07-26
Now York Stock Exchange ouorations.

Furnished BY Silsby 3 Co, bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank, Fifteenth street,
opposite Treasury, Washington. ID. C..
The morning times., 1895-07-26
CAUGHT IN OPIUM FIEHD
John W. Reed, Jr., Has Been
SWindIIng Merchants.
CLEVER CONFIDENCE GAME

He Feigned Woman's Hand writing
and Ordered Goods Delivered To-
gether With Change For Large
Bill-Johnson Bros. Suspected the
Scheme and He Was Arrested.
The morning times., 1895-07-26

Chicago Board of Trade.
The morning times., 1895-07-26

Inpuai sales more than {. 100000 boxes
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-10
A Youthful Mind Reader:

The Progress Office received n call
yesterday morning from Prof. Julian
Hunior aud his daughter, little Emma.
the baby mind reader, aud for the
entertainment of the Office force, The
professor had little Emma give an
exhibition OF her wonderful power
Seating her IN the middle Of the room
with her back to the other persons
present, the professor requested the
writer to touch anything lie chose and
instantly the little girl would name
the article. A calendar was produced
aud, touching the date OF any mouth
she also correctly stated what date had
been chosen. The writer wrote date,
month and year Of his birth, and with
out . moments hesitation the little
child told what -e had written. Lit.
lie Emma 10 we judge about 9 liz
years old, and to all appearances
looks as other children of that age.
There 10 nothing at all III her appear.
ance 70 indicate that she possesses tho
I power 81 miud.ye ding bay 81 louis
Progress.