davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-05-22
UNDER THE EDMUNDs ACT.
Two More Couples Brought Into the
Laws Clutches.

Two More Couples Brought Into the
Laws Clutches.
Only two cases Of violations of the Ed
munds act were tried in the police court
yesterday The first was James Gray and
Ida Muller, and as the evidence was
sufficient Judge Miller imposed senteuce
of $40 or thirty days each.
Howard James, barber, and Mrs.
Annie Cassell, wife of William NJ. Cassell,
a watchman at st. EliZabeth's Insane
Asylum, were charged by the latter with
adultery. Cassell, who lives at No. 706
L street northwest, stated that he went
to his home from the asylum in response
to a telephone message stating that his
wife was i'll, and on arriving there found
Mrs. Cassell and James together. Judge
Miller held the two in 5000 bonds for the
action of the grand jury, aud they were
committed.
The Washington times., 1895-05-22
YOU CAN
GET A 5O-CENT
BOOK FREE

From the immense library of THE TIMES, thousands
of which being obtained by its subscribers the pop
uar plan originated by this paper.
The list is published in full below and the manner Of
obtaining the books is follows:
THE TIMES HAVING determined to add several
thousand subscribers its already large circulation
made arrangements whereby anyone subscribing for one
month"; 35 Cents will obtain free of any charge whatever
(and devered) handsomely cloth and gilt bound volume
printed in large type good paper which alone always
retails 50
PRACTICALLY SPEAKING you are offered 5o-cent
book for g cents and presented with months subscrp
ton THE TIMES. Or put differently you given
5ocent book free you subscribe for only month to
THE TIMES.
1t be denied that daily paper in the history
of journalism has made astonishing and liberal an
offer the above The wonderful of the undertak
ing the hundreds of subscriptions pouring in daily the
shoals of letters from outoown same to people living
outside Washington prove to the publishers of THE
TIMES that the people appreciate and approve their
terpseand doing put the seal of their appreciation
The Washington times., 1895-05-22

The Times has just received another
immense consignment of the stand.
ard premium books any one of which
is offered, with The Times for one
month, at Thirty-five cents.
Those who have sent tn subscrip'
tions and have not received their
books viii now be served as soon as
the agents can cover the ground.
Be sure and have the money ready
when your door bell rings.
The Washington times., 1895-05-22
Notes from the Courts.

Henry Smith, charged with an assault
TO kill upon Major Newton, in July, 1894,
pleaded guilty before Judge Cole yester-
day and was sentenced to two years at
Albany.
The grand jury yesterday took up the
first case under the Edmunds law against
violation of the marriage laws. 1t was
that OF James Z. Johnson, n married man,
who has been living with Frances Hurd at
No. 80 Jackson street northwest.
The Washington times., 1895-05-22
RHEUMATISM RUNS RIOT
Its Agonies Prevented by DR.. R. A.
Walker

Rheumatism is disease that battles
the majority of physicians, but DR.. Walker
has received q large number of testimonials IS
Trompeoplew no have beeuc ucuredby him after
other doctors had failed Among these is
one from MIR. Fred Roessler, the well-known
baker, who resides at 332 Mclean avenue,
aud whose place OF business is at 622 E
street northwest: IL was sufferer from
catarrh and rheumatism for three years, !"
says MIR. Roessler, in asstatement sworn to
and subscribed before walter A. Brown,
notary public. "At times mysufferings gswere
intense and I felt that lifeswas not worth
living. am now well man, thanks to DR..
Walker" 1907
SEE HIM.
This is a fample of many cases that
might be cited, showing Dr. Walkers re-
markable success in the treatment OF all
disorders of the brain and nervous system,
diseases OF the skin and blood, catarrh,
asthma, consumption malaria, rheumatism,
dyspepsia, neuralgia, lhemorrhoids, dis
eases OF women, loss of vitality, sexual
weakness, and all affections of the lungs,
throat, heart, liver, stomach kidneys,
bladder, bowels, and other organs.
Young or middle-aged men suffering
from the effects of their own follfes,
vices, or eXcesseS, or men contemplating
marriage who are conscious of any ina.
peulilleut OF DISQUALIFICATION, OF tHohe VIM
feel their youthful vigor and power de-
clining should consult DIR. Walker, who has
been the means OF restoring hundreds ofsuch
unfortunates to health, strength, and hap
piness.
DR.. Walker may be consulted free OF
charge, personally or by letter. His we'll
known sanitariun at 1411 Pennsylvania
avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel, is open
daily for consultation and treatment Of
1 "a m IN n ~ Wednesday,
and Saturday evenings, to 6; Sundays,
10 to 12.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspon dence
sacredly confidential. No cases made pub
lie without consent OF patient.
The Washington times., 1895-05-22
went Home to Ftnish ironing

Emily Henson was defendant in an as
sault case in the police court yesterday,
in which Nellie Randall, colored, claimed
TO have been misused. Nellie said she was
ironing, and the other woman came in and
they had trouble right away. The court
suggested that the whole outfit had better
return home and finish ironing, and the
case was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1895-05-22
FOUND THE BURIED WATCH.
Curious Sequel 10 the Acquittal o
Frederick BroMn.

Frederick BrOWn-
Frederick Brown, charged with larceny
OF a gold watch from the body Of Patrick
Ward, the saIoonkeeper who dropped dead
at his place OF business on Seventh street
several weeks ago, was tried before the
grand jury yesterday il Justice Coles
court and acquitted.
Thornton and Pierce. the two young
men who were with Brown at the time,
were witnesses. Thornton testified that
he saw Brown take the body of Ward in his
arms, take the watch from his pocket and
leave the house with il.
After his discharge by the court, Brown
was met by Detective Lacey, who told him
that he might consider himself once more
underarres He was takento headquarters
and held there until Mr. Lacey could DO a
little exploring on his own hook.
The detective visited the yard in the rear
OF Wards saloon, and after digging around
for some time in the dirt and bricks, found
the missing watch, wrapped in a hand
kerchief belonging 10 Brown, and secreted
in the corner of the yard near the fence.
He took his find back TO headquarters
and Brown was again released, as be had
been acquitted of the charge.
The Washington times., 1895-05-22
FOURTEEN TIED TOGETHER
QuadrupIe and SeptupIe We'd
diugs at The Times" Building.
THIRTY ON HAND FOR TO-DAY

None of the Contracting Couples Be
long to the Church-Colored ApplI-
cant for the Job of kissing the
Brides Was Refused-Most of Those
United Were Young People.
The Washington times., 1895-05-22
"4s-Hour Sale. u

There is still the op-
portunity to avail yourself of
the great Millinery Sale at
Kings Palace. On account
of ye terday's rain it will be
continued to-day and Thurs
day.
s14 Seventh ST. n w and Market space
The Washington times., 1895-05-22

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton ZOE and 25e. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
Annual saIsa mare than e,OcOnoO boxes
The Washington times., 1895-05-22

wiped out in the anxiety to once again
behold her daughters face.
Mrs. Williams, Mrs Warner, Julia, and
her husband We're yer happy and contented
TO let the dead past bury itself and live for
one another and the little ones who came to
widen the home circle.
The Washington times., 1895-05-22

on the paper 1tseIf-the great
ONE CENT morning journal
of Washington
The Washington times., 1895-05-22

S14 Seventh st. N w and Market Space.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-15

time is explained by the fact Of its
editor, the great Lord Goodkins,
being kept quarantined in New
York hsrbor, on the Normanis, /
think. along with 400 others, chiefly
immigrants.
Now, on the subject of quarsn-
tine, we find that in 1892 the Do
minion authorities adopted the
United States twenty-day quarsn-
tine for sll immigrants for the
United States. That the Province
of Quebec refused to allow psssen-
gers to land from infected ports
in any port Of the province, snd
that shy immigrants, no matter
where mailing from, could not be
landed. That the United States Of
Colombia closed her Atlantic coast
ports TO sll vessels from cholers-
infected ports, and that her port Of
Colon was closed to sll places where
cholers existed that Costs Rics
closed her ports against sill immi-
grants from Europe until the sub
sidenoe ofcholers that the Spanish
authorities ordered that sll vessels
from London be subjected 10 quar-
sntine in Spanish ports. The
Spanish Consul 0. New York re-
fused to give clean bills OF heslth
to vessels from that port, snd even
chole-s-infeoted Germany snuoun-
oed officially that Russian immi-
grants will no longer be permitted
TO enter. You did not read sright
nv quotation re Mr.. Jenkins. or
snswer any OF nv questions.
Commences.
Kausi. Oct. IS, 1926.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-15
ONN0NER7 NOT SATISFIED
Sill Believes Tssi ks-E Fa-lswsi
Gaa3 PRESIDENTS

Ms EoTToS= = ! uzy Dc
zIoEei spsos 10 xnsEs- your con-
nsnts u ~ Letter u September
Ssh. would szy It's. i Hooolalu
i 10 5s 81 infected po-i ~h- 81
tine 10 cane kz1zi znd he char
Islands shoald logically ooalnoe
he Quarantine FIR 81 tine 70
CONE Insvs- hszrd Il disputed.
sid NJ quotations Do show shss
ths quarantine Of United States
po-s l. 1892 YES xiosi chiefly
srS;os. immigrants They s-s Ire
clsss ihzi carried caa,s-s - NsE
Yo-k II 1922 .1si s. they srs soP
posai 40 b. ihs ones WHO h-o1Ehi
i 20 Eooa,ulu II 1928 i seems
zlnasi sups-Suoas u hsvs 20 ssy
taks nearly, Z Isl 81 ths pxsssn-
Es- vasssls p,yinE between Euro
pszo soi United States ports cs-E
migrants i ihsT cxn ga then
! cid III oooss from shs New YORK
-eakly q daily papers q 1872 ~
IL rsssoa thzf ihsy cEnoi b
considered Is gooS authority o.
he soe5sci 8 8 s-sf-e,xss Dsc5cSl
psps-- Files q Hsrps-s Weekly,
Tie Ch1slsa Coioo- TIE In3e
peo6soi AT s1s Evsling Posi-
us 81 caoElss3 weeks ago u
chals-s iltrCxlal TIE En.s-
thinks iass Il can sally SAT lsi
thsy 81 upaald lie tEsoiF days
ccx-x-1ns. Tos zst116s q lie
Evening Posi- for & psl q ths
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-15
WORLDS TAIIEsr STRUCTURES,
4 Scotch Chimney Fozr Hundred AID
Fifty Fees in HeisA1-

4 Scotch Chimney Fozr Hundred a7d
Fifty Feet in HeisA1-
The tales. chiursy wSs bail. 81
Por. Dcl5ss- Glasgow, Sco.lsnd. ISL
70 lSs2, to- +. Townsend. II i the
hiches! chimney il tire world -
see.l. sl6 one q he lott.s.: masonry
structures in existence Il Is indie
pendent. - liz size, one O. The hss.
specimens O. Substantial. vsu-uSie
o-ickEo-k in existence II Europe
there S-e only two church steeples
.hs. exceed this structure in height
namely. thst q the Cologne Cathedral
$50 tsssl Snd that O. the Sirssburg
Cathedral -4Ss fest. The CREST Pyrs-
mid C TsEsh vSs oviEioxlly 80 feet
although 70. 40 high 81 present The
[ 1ifsi S.s.ss o1.zops them 4u with
is Washington Monument, SD fee:
high, Soi the tower ot the Phils5el-
pAi2 public buildings, which L 81
Zee. high
TIE Eff Tower. st Paris. France,
su-lSsses Sli Other terrestrial metal
structures with iss Sliit1is q nearly
100 tes.- TIE -Grss. Io~e-.- for
Loo5o1. England, IN course q COZ
s1-oc-Soa from designs o. Mr.. Henry
Oxvey. c Z. vii o1stoP 81 metal
s-rocscres. t.sioE built o, sseei, 2oi i.s
eI.-s1s hs5ra. vii Dc 1-ss5a Zee. WHEN
finished
TIE hiEaes. xod most rsuXkstls
METAL cAiElsy in tie void l. erected
81 .hs imperial scood-y 81 Eslshrocks-
q this sroct1rs i AZ ; tss-. sod l5-T4
e
4ie3 O. The night bank ot Made. s. 81
elevation q sls seet sh,5ve ttsf Of the
.ozo5-T Eo-ks- 80 taSs iss .o.Al height
Scovs the SIS ! DO less than ILLS
tess- The works 6re situated OF TIE
tst- tank Q. tie uver. 2od the tcrlses
Cxses Ars conveyed 2s-oss The nver 20
-os chimney q 8 bridge throlEl :
rGvs SS- IL tasi II lsoCL-
TIE highest artificial structure ],
ADs-s.s i .hs -A-s--~u-Es so%r s.
E5sl Px-E- Cincinnati. Okla Tns
rco- q the .oEs-. reached hy Gsvx--
o-> = - feet ADORE TIE Ohio rrer.
TIE h'xse L 80 Zee. S--ove TIE stream
u the he5Ea. q lie elevator shaft Dc
sid % -ts ocse-Tks5oo Eoo-. The
grad total hz5ghf Is So fest
Toe highest oEcSsl tzit1iox II The
Eu-5i i TIE NKahxz-A Lie Inzr-
xors Company Ct New York city; IL
be5ghf STORE tbs s55s~zlk = 81 Test
xod is foundations 70 c0U 3 te@.
below .55s-stss level making total
Of 40 feet TIE to1o6sslo1s< coosSs.
q Gse@1 Dxsooy PIERS SD are car
re6 ?! 1ae -zDs rl0ber q s-e-s esis-
soos The latter vers slak ID hsd
roek ~ b= posz1ktsc process E.s
cxo-ll<Ter syss<1 Vas 1ss5 81 tie
Observation-Disclosures
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-15
COUNCIL OF STATE MEETS.
Mere Money for Chalars Expenses
Pardon for Daley.

An emergency meeting Of the
Council Of State was held Saturday
morning. A petition signed by
Colonel McLeSn and Csptsin
Zsigler praying ;hsi pardon be
granted William Daley, who hsd
been dismissed from the army by 4
oourt-msT;isl. was presented by
Minis.e. Hatch. Favorable recon-
meu6stion 10 Executive.
Minister Damon asked than sn
additional appropriation OF S25.-
600 be msde, 10 cover necessary
expenses incurred in stamping out
the cholera epidemic, Passed,
To.sl smounf appropriated for that
purpose equals 10000. Expenses
az tumigssing plsut, condemned
;Sro sud rice patches and burned
buildings a7e yet TO be met, which
will swell the smount several
thousands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-15
OF INTEREST TO MANAGERS
OF PLANTATIONS.

A Mo.Sel Plant IS not complete without
Eectrc. Pove-. thes dispensing with
shah engines
Way TO- generate your power frsm ere
CENTRAL Stztioa' One generator can
furnish poye- 10 you- PoEps, Centri-
fugas, Elevators. Piovs. Railways and
Hosts also furnish light and power for
! r.iisS o. from x 10 . miles
Eiectric Pese- being used saves the
lcC q hauling coal in vou- field, also
vzser, and does away with high-p-iced
engineers. and oaly have oae engine TO
look zfIeS IN yod- Bill.
WhcFt ~ate- poHcS : available i costs
nothing to generate EkcUic Power.
The HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY
Is TOW ready 10 furnish Electric Plants
and Geoe-ztocs Of ali descriptions AZ short
notjoe. s1t also hzs o. hand a large
Sok q Wire. Chandeliers and all EIec-
uial Goods
All orders viii De given prompt attel-
ton, al cStinztcs furnished for Lighting
and Po-c- Pizzts: ztso attention IS given
70 House md Marine Wiring.
THEO. HOFFMAN,, Manage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-15

Shortly after 4 o'clock Saturday
morning, Joe Dillon. s bostman,
whose home is in the Kspuukolo
district came running into the po-
lice station and brssthlessly cried
10 Captain Scott, who was on duty
ST the time, For Gods sake. there
is man shot in my room."
Captain Scott jumped into a
hack and started for billions home.
Shortly before arriving, he came
upon $ man walking slong King
street, shot and bleeding. He
proved to be ''Seotty" Brown. Or
ders were given to have him put
into the hack snd taken to the po-
lice station, where DR.. Emerson ar
rived shortly sftsrward snd dressed
the mans wound.
Csptsin Scott then proceeded to
the scene Of the conflict. Just be-
fore arriving he met John Brown
coming out of the place. He wss
hslted and made to return to the
house. When the plsce was
reached he confessed doing the
shooting, and produced the weapon
with which the mischief had been
done. s 1870 cslibre Remington
rifle. Upon examination 1t was
found thstthe weapon had been re-
loaded.
Investigation proved that Dill
Ions room, in which "Scotty" had
been shot, wss adjoining that Of
John Brown. The two Browns had
become involved in hot dispute,
snd so sngered did John become
thst ne tried TO murder "Scotty."
In conversation with Csptsin
Scott, Brown said ne got his rifle
snd, running swiftly toward
''Seo;ty," who was standing st the
door, pointed it directly at his
heart The muErle OF the rifle
slipped sleng his ribs sbou. sn
inch snd went of to the side. The
bullet ploughed It's way through
the flesh. infliciing very painful
wound. The path of the rifle mur.
lie slong the mans chest was
marked by s long abrasion OF the
skin. "Sco.ty" said ne hsd no in
tention of prosecuting John, who is
now behind prison bars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-15
Chinese Immigrants Make sn IN
successful Attempt to Escape.
GUARDS USE CLUBS oS THEM
Police Arrive on the SCENE and Find
Them s1edaed-Jaek MeyeiSh in =
New Kele-rish, VITA Acents-reil-
Tag All pay-seme pep.rt Tomorrow.
From Mondays Daily

Exciting rumors were abroad
LAST evening about sn instruction
by Chinese at the quarantine sta
lion. 1t was reported they got on
s rampage, overpowered and killed
the guards, and carried on in S
very high-hsnded manner. The
stories were rendered more plsusi-
ble by the fact that squad Of
twelve policemen, under Captain
Robert Parker, hsi been sent out
70 the island station between Is snd
: o'clock.
Jack McNe;gh tslsphoned to this
Office later in the evening snd gave
the story Of the Trouble. Last
"Wednesday the eontTsc! laboress
hSd trouble with the Chinese
agents who brought them over f7om
Chins, They refused 10 ship, snd
upon being told thst they hsd TO
live up 10 the conditions under
which they were brought 10 this
po,;, refused absolutely 10 listen 10
reason. They whipped the agents
Snd KEEP. Up the fight ST intervals
Of shou, sn hour. This sort Of
thing continued until lss. night,
when The guards became utterly
tagged out from the loag-con,inued
duty. The Cinnamon made fresh
demands Sunday morning, These
no; being granted :hsy refused TO
.ske snythins 10 EST During the
dsy they gave vent 10 mos: terrific
wells snd walked abou; Ike msd-
men. Toward evening matters
grew worse. At shout : p. n. the
whole gang made 5 b-sSk 10y lib
sr.v and started 70 run out OF the
snclosurs. but were dubbed back
by the guards, who did their duty
ike men. Jack MoNsigh did NOS
telephone 40 the poles sisiion
until sf.s- 6 o'clock, snG then not
until il wzs absolutely necessary.
When Csp.sin Parker snd his
men s-rived ST the pier they hescd
The wells the ChinSnen hsd been
keeping Up sll dsy, snd, thinking
there was serious trouble shssd.
prepared their rifles for use snd
started OF run toward the station.
When they rescued there they found
the Chinsmen hsd been suodued.
As soon SIS the Moagols ssw the
policemen they rslspsed into 81
lsncs. ko- ihsy did noi Ike the
looks OF TIE guns snd the big. sial-
uz-t fellows marching shoulder TO
shoulder.
During the afternoon Jack Nc
Weigh cSIlei OF i've !. I. s y. Co.
men IN quarantine 81 the station
ta- assistance Tie sid rendered
BY them proved very vslusals, snd
81 critical tine, After ths s-rivsl
u tie police these were relieved
with he eight regular guards
Qus-snt1ns OF The Cinnamon Is
ID toisy. Sane q TIE nsa vii
hs taken 10 Kzusi By The Mikzhzla
.ouo-ro~. Tie kilscss Hon viii
ixks quite number 10 Msui znd
EsEsr-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-15
COMING Entertainment

The members Of the Bsre.snis
Tennis Club hsve arranged 10 give
SD entertainment. 5. sn es-ly dsie,
probably during the next two
weeks. The very bes; locsl talent
in the city viii tsks psri, snd S
most enjoysb.e evening may be
looked fo-. The object q the en-
,s-tsinnsnt Is TO rsiss funds 10
build club house On the well sp-
pointed grounds on Bs-e.snis
street Full particulars viii De
given in S dsy o. 50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-15

c; tie S??z-:sa-Aaa-soza Newspaper Co, ct
Ne~ Yo-<. wri:es Is fellows
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-15
ATTEMPT TO COMMIT MURDER,
"Scotty" Brown Painfully Wounded
by 8 Remington Rife Ball,
JOHN BROWN ADMITS THE DEED.

The Men Had = Hot Dispute About
semethinS-wounded Man Found
Walking Along King street-Joe
Dillon Notifies the Police. Etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-15
THE PRESIDENT

q tie S?a-:Sa-Aas-soza Newspaper Co, Ct
Ne~ Yo-k. xr7:es Is fellows
~vT-Aoa: so,sci.z;5ea- / III pleased to
CSC yoz ths io-io=as
Ore = yz- ago as s-5eIizs With L.
z--2<. VIII h1i settled q " h-o1chizl
s-5=s Id lzas 70 socA - enea; tn; tie
ooaseS-5oa ozzsed ooaS-z1; ooaz1as, zad
IN o-s- SIX ooz-as s-5ere5 ul.o,5 zzse-y-
IEz Ding It's TIE beg treated y ihe
72S saooezz:zl Pl-5o1Gy sY-cz-is-s L The
~ q New York. h f1zad 70 relsef MI
/ oo=ae-oe5 tzkag AassGs Pesrolczz
E-zlz5oa, u ~&ch l VS. o5oky nd Psr-
zzs-iiy cred YER uliy yo1-s-
= c wEr-E~
Eaz-s rs osrz-. , 70 Ks ,-z. b-=a
:oza5 rs7e6y III; I'll 50 gazaiy, Esezs-
z-.lr za5 s-zly reL5-Te ard &c B-clch.-ii-iis
I'D hG6 p TIE so=L hath = III
Anglers PETROLEUM EMULSION,
5e Food-Ns55., Pl=zz@ 70 1ks-
Sc 800. OF Gzsezzs-
HOBRON DRUG CO.,
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-21
THEY ALI rAI;r EVEN.
Lotus, Wheeling, La belle mud Prevalent
Each Win and Lose.
WHEELING LEAGUE

Last night ut Wheeling Park the
Lotus and Wheeling teams met and for
tho first time in several weeks the
Lotus crowd hit the dust OF deiea. The
frat game was won by Wheeling, score
Ssi to SS4. Grimm's lSS aud Adams
lGl were the features. The second game
resulted in favor OF Lotu,, SIS TO $40.
Halle 1877 and Manning's 1913 were the
high scores. The predicted iall OF
ONeilTs average came about; he
dropped from l56.S to l54S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-21
MOUNDSvILLE,
Misceliansou, M.lango OF Minor Mat.
tors FROM Ninrshnirs Metropolis.

a Mlseellanoou, M.lango OF Minor sIat.
tors FROM Nlnrshnlrs Metropolis.
Tho rooms in tho public schools arc
making quite extensive preparations
Tor tho celebration OF Washington's
birthday tomorrow afternoon. A rival
contc't on decorations viii DO between
tho seventh and eighth rooms. A mum.
Der OF Jr. 0. U. A. NJ. members will visi.
the schools.
Clerk Lewis yesterday issued mar.
rIago licenses to John W. Hull and Jes.
sic VI. White. Of Moundsvllls; Joseph
Wisman. Of Rock Lick. and Sarah b.
Knapp, Of Wolf Run, aud Luther p.
Hughes, OF Cameron, and Sarah Hart,
OF Deep Valley, Pa.
Tho Phoebe Rowe Missionary Society
has issued invitations for q tea at the
mono OF Miss Sunderland on next Tucs.
day evening. It will be served from
1880 to 1880 p. III. 4 silver offering
will be taken.
The application for a charter for tho
American Building and Loan Associa.
ton. the now local organization to be
started here, has been signed and will
be forwarded TO the secretary OF state in
Jew days.
Tho Prohibitionists will meet again
this evening to complete their city
election ticket. They were unable to
get enough material for their Second
ward council ticket on Monday even.
ing.
The Fair OF Days" to be given in
tho opera hohso tomorrow evening, for
tina benefit of the Presbyterian church,
has been deliberately arranged for. Sup.
per will begin at 8 o'clock.
Mound City Council No. 9, Jr. O. U.
4. ~. will give an entertainment to.
morrow evening. in celebration OF
Washins.on's birthday.
Dorsey & Showacro have removed
their real estate and insurance office to
the Dresscll building, on Seventh
street.
Judge J. A. Campbell was down ye,-
terday, aud held a special session OF
the circuit court.
The Epwor.h League will spend q 80.
cial evening at them. E. parsonage this
evening.
Henry Kolsz, exsherif, OF Union dis.
tric., was IN the city yesterday on BUSH
ness.
William WOODBURY. is confined to his
room by sickness.
4 meeting OF the city council was
held las. night
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-21
ANTl.J isSUIT HlI,l.


Tho Measure Allowing Their Return to
Germany Passes thu Hoiohstag,
BERLIN, Feb. Gothic resolution pro.
yiding for tho repeal Of the laws cxpel.
ling the JosniIs from Germany was
road the third time aud passed In tho
roichstag this afternoon. Tho passage
OF tho measure was received with loud
aud prolonged cheers by tho members
OF tho Centric or Catholic party. Tho
Conservatives, tho members Of tito
Reichspartei and tho National Liberals
voted against tho resolution. It Is not
expected, however, that 1t will become
n law, rs tho bundcsrath, which has
heretofore always refused its consent to
the repeal OF tho laws, 10 not expected
to sanction tho resolution adopted this
afternoon.
Tho bill for tho expulsion OF tho order
from Germany was passed. by tho
rcichstng on June 10, 1872, BY a vote Of
l3l to o.. and was promulgated on July
0. Tho supporters Of tho measure based
their advocacy Of It on tho uc.iyi.y Of
tue Jcsuiis on behalf OF the papal su.
premacy.