davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-13
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN Aa.
IL Francisco for ports in Alaska, 9 A. NJ, Zzsszaas
April 5. 20. May 5, 20, June 4, 9, 10, "a.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
April s. 10, 10, 20, rs, 3d. and every fifth day
thereafter
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomona
every Wednesday at P. NJ.
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports,
April g. z, II, 15 10, %, II, and every fourth day
thereafter, s A. NJ
Santa Barbara Port Los Angeles, Redondo CLOS
Angees) and Newport, April l, 5, 9, 49, II, 81 rs,
29. and every fourth day thereafter, at IL A. NJ.
For ports IN Mexico, 10 A. NJ, 18th of each
month, steamer Willamette Valley.
Ticket Offce-Palace Hotel, New Montgomery
street.
GooDALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents,
10 Market St. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

! HOTEL.
Mrs ] F Dunno, Cal
] ID Sproul, Chico
Mrs Baldwin, Stockton
Mrs Walker, Portland
S A Gibson, Kalamazoo
i r Appleton, \ Y
G + Ferguson IL w, n \
J Mcneil, Santa Cruz
w A Graham, Stanford
a III J O'Neill, MINI
ii A Pearsons & w, Chgo
p B McCabe, AriZ
G M Dickinson, Fitchbrg
Miss F Allison, Fitchburg
I'll w Brethour, Canada
G. T Case, Detroit
Miss ] Fisher, Detroit
Miss B Carl, Philadelphia
] A Weir, Los Angeles
w ] Kirk, Kansas City
w Harris, n Y
W NJ Ruth, n Y
+ M Brown, n Y
Mrs w Anderson, N Y
G G Howes, Miles City
HOTEL.
c w Pendleton, Los Ang
r III Brown d wi, Vallejo
J Lodge, Sacramento
Mrs E Barry, Eureka
p Mcdonald, Trim Center
A A Reardon, San Jose
] NJ Quilter, Seattle
o + Atwood, Stockton
G. Williams, Palo Alto
7 McLane, Angels
NJ J Kurtz, Chicago
J ID Biddle, Hanford
y b Cam, San Jose
Miss T Mason, Antioch
j $ Maude, Riverside
n l. Kohn, Placerville
Mrs L NJ Rahm, Woodlnd
c II Bentley, Sacramento
HOUSE.
Miss A Wey, Victoria
Mrs Ballard & d, Seattle
MrsHRHidwick, Tacoma
Mrs Flnmmerfelt, Victor
Mrs Blackjack, Victoria
A b Robertson, Victoria
S Bieber, Washington
+ A Schneider, College
Park
d B Jackson, Seattle
DR. Down ing & f, Suisun
l. A Robertson, n Y
+ A MolyneauX, Pomona
j + Seymour, Fresno
Mrs Crawford, Napa
HOUSE.
II s Williams, Raymond
+ A Baker 81 w, Seattle
c L Clancy, Seattle
III A Transon, Tacoma
G + Flempfer Conn
II G Banham, Cal
L Graham, Modesto
Mrs A d Chittenden, Cal
Z w Thompson, S Cruz
Miss Z Uonsmore, Cal
G Willis, Wash
l. Linkes, Cal
w Watson. Ukiah
X NJ Johnson, Ukiah
A Waddell, Santa Cruz
I HOTEL.
n Zimansky, Sacramento
Prof o r Gleason, Denver
n S Beaver, Llbany, n Y
o Schreck, Albany, n Y
ii Cassidy & w, Reno
A 3 Dowdell, st Helena
W II Norton, Napa
A J Frank, Boston
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-13
COMPAGNlEGENERALETRAN

French Line to Havrc.
CtOMPANY'S PIER (NEW9, AZ NORTH as<n
" River, foot of Morton st. Travellers by <AtSIS$9
this line avoid both transit by English railway and
the discomfort of crossing the channel in small.
boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris
first class $50; second class $116.
LA NORMANDIE, Capt. Pofrot
April Is, 500 A. M.
LA GASCOGNE, Capt. Baudelon ..
LA BOURGOGNE, Capt. Leboneuf sf. -'Oon
April 81, 100 A. NJ.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Laurent - -
..........-......-.......... May 4, Noon
EB For further particulars apply to
A. FORGET Agent.
No Bowling Green, New York
j. F. FUGAzI d CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery
ave-, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-13
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

BAGS-Calcutta Grain Bags, 414@4asc spot and
24026c.
COAL-Wellington is quotable at So; New We'll
nngton. So: Southfield Wellington, 81 so; Coos
Bay, SIS; Wallsend, 81 so; Scotch, So; Brymbo,
81 so; Cumberland, SIS so in bulk and $l5 in SKIS
Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $l2; Welsh Anthra-
cite Egg, SO; Camel So; Rock Springs, Castle Gate
and Pleasant Valley, 81 1898; Coke $l2 in bulk
and $l4 in sacks.
RICE-Chinese mixed, new crop, SO 80; old CROP
SIS 15 No. l, So 65613 rs; extra No. l, $494 25;
Hawaiian, 81 so; Japan, SO 70@3 rs q ctl.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed all 5ssc; Dry Granulated, 4s4c;
Confectioners' a, 1850; Magnolia A, 494c; Extra
c, 41sc; Golden c, 37sc; D, $3.50; half barrels FAC
more than barrels and boxes 12c more
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-13
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.

Hogs weaker, but no lower. Beef, Mutton
and Lamb show no further change. Wholesale
for dressed stock from saughterers are as fol-
lows:
BEEF-First quality, 51a@6c: choice, 612c o b.;
VEAIs-Large, 4a6c; small 51s@6c p ID.
MUTTON-W ethers sc; Ewes 4G412c p ID.
HANDSPRING 6@7c q h.
2 ID tor HARD and $4,000 d ib for feeders; dressed
do SAFE p h.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-13

Il p Mccormack, Salem
+ T Baldwin, Stockton
] Walker. Portland
] f Crank, Los Angeles
o d Taylor, The Dalles
B A Wardell, Gilroy
S Cutler d. w, Boston
T H Leggett, Bodie
Mrs w Caldwell, Alamd
c A O'Neill. Wis
+ II Daniels, Worcester
w b Taylor, st Paul
Mrs r ] Curry, Dixon
S b Elkins, Wash
Mrs Elkins IL m, Wash
ID Elkins, Wash
r Elkins, Wash
Il Elkins, Wash
X Elkins, Wash
Miss + NJ Bird, Wash
l. p Munroe, Racine
] McLelland, Chicago
Mrs o III Morgan
NJ Hale & ", Albany
GRAND
w II de Valin, Sn Rafael
It l. Harrington, Seattle
p Hortop, Alameda
i r Vance, Vallejo
Miss l. Nelson, Olema
c league d VT, Fresno
] III Millzner. Tucson
G. w Curtis, Seattle
p A Buell. 81 VT, Stockton
r w Bender, Beimont
Mrs f w Risley, Fresno
j b Campbell, Fresno
A Russell, Los Angeles
r 9 Houseworth, Cal
w L Witherbee, Sacto
G G Seymour, Highland
G w Kimble, Placerville
Mrs N Rahm, Woodland
LICK
] B Gordon & w, Victoria
9 j V Spratt, Victoria
MrsWE Miller&d, Seattle
o + Casper, Tacoma
Mrs o NJ Jones, Victoria
w II Redwood, Victoria
T McMullen, Victoria
a Metzner, Hamilton
Mrs f NJ Miller, Fresno
T G White, Fresno
MrsEFisher&s, Vacaville
Miss Ida Guilespi, SuisuI
n 5 Gerrells, San Jose
j l. Delano, Rockland
Miss l. j Phillips, Sac
RUSS
a ] Gootnet, n Mex
II K Ward IL w, Seattle
] G NJ Birch, Tacoma
Mrs NJ Craston, Seattle
G A Tebbs, Port Costa
G Thompson. Cal
j + Gillett, Cal
j 5 Morrison d. w, Wash
L III Buck, Chicago,
Mrs e L Donsmore, Cal
] ) Donsmore, Cal
Mrs B Temper, Cal
FL Marten, Cal
S Crandle, Sacramento
Il w Stevens, Iowa
W Patterson, Wash
BALDWIN
] Cohn, Pleasanton
II n Leadbetter & w,N Y
l. Hickman 81 w. Denver
Ira Beaver, Albany, N Y
ii Friedrich d w, Reno
II Bach, n Y
T. Kicks, San Jose
Mrs A ] Sink & da, n Y
q Rothermel, Boston
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-13

HYDRoGRAPHIC BULLETIN.
BRANCH HYDRoeRAPHIo OFFICE, u s. Ny
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
SAN FRANCISCO, April II, 1895.
The time ball on Telegraph Hill was dropped
exactly at noon to-day. e., at noon of the 10th
meridian, or at exactly D P. NJ, Greenwich time.
a. +. FECHTELER,
Lieutenant u. S. N, in charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-13

Schr Free Trade. Lund, Navarro.
Schr Mary Eta, Wetzel Hearns Landing.
Schr Gar. Huffman, MazatIan.
Schr BobolinS, Fandricks. Mendocino
Schr Mary Buhne, Ramselius, Eureka.
Schr James Townsend, Wilson, Fort Bragg.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-13

" III ILL
n Zimansky, Sacramento
Prof o r Gleason, Denver
n S Beaver, Llbany, n Y
o Schreck, Albany, n Y
II Cassidy & w, Reno
A 3 Dowdell, st Helena
W II Norton, Napa
A J Frank, Boston
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-13

For Late shipping Intelligence See Fifteenth Page
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
CITY FATHERS &EGLIGENcE.


Ta1pay ers Mulcted to the Tune of
al 500 For an Ob.tructed Sewer
The duty OF the city authorities TO
maintain a thorough iHapeetion of sewers
is emphasized by 81. 800 verdict In favor
Of Edwin N Gray, the fqundryman. which
was affirmed by the court of appeals yes
terday
On July 1, 1889, there was a tremen-
1ously heavy rain and the Tiber sewers
Overflowed into Mr. Gray's founiry on
Maine avenue. He sued for damages and
upon the first trial got So 800. The
Commissioners attorney secured arehearing
and before Judge McCoinas last February
Mr.. Gray " as given a verdict for 81 800.
The testimony showed that on July
Major George II. Harries, now of the
school board, William r. Smith and Joseph
Davis made an exploration OF the sewer
and found heaps OF sand and other material
in it. 1t was also shown that the sewer
had not been cleaned for sixteen months.
Witnesses also gave evidence as to waste
in the overflow water showing obstFIctloii.
Judge Morris, III his opinion, Says: lit
would never have occurred to any one,
other perhaps than the agents aud employees
OF the Distr:st, to whom probably it
ought TO have occurred, TO make an in
yestigation OF the sewer in anticipation Of
such an overflow
THIS almost certainly concludes the
case and the people must pay the S4 500.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
MUST DO NO OTHER WORK.
a Anti-SaIoon Leagues Position Regard
ing a IifIuOr Dea Ier

Anti-SaIoon Leagues Position Regard
ing Liquor Dealer.
The Anti-saioon League takes the po-
sition that the law governing the sale of
Intoxicating liquor requires a man who
holds license to give his personal atten-
ton TO the business. and that there should
be no discrimination. With this in view
the representative of the League yester-
day filed request with the excise board
for the revocation OF the license To Thomas
j. Kinslow.
Mr.. Kinslow, who is a professional base
ball player, and now filling an engage
ment for the season with the Brooklyn
team, is the proprietor of saloon at No.
2155 Pennsylvania avenue. AT the time
he made his application for a barroom
license the League opposed it, on the ground
that the excise law forbids man from en-
gaging in. any other business while con.
ducting a bar.
The League representatives cited in sup
port OF their position the rulings of the
board in cases where saloon keepers were
required to dispose of their provision stores
before obtaining renewals of their licenses,
and set up the claim that Mr.. KiDslow's
absence from his place of business during
the baseball season was as much q vio-
lation O t the law as could be shown in any
case that had been held TO come within its
provisions.
Mr. kinslow succeeded in convincing the
board to the contrary and obtained his
license, and his business is now being run
Hereunder. The League is determined
however, to give the case another test, and
took the stops indicated.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of real estate were filed yesterday
for record as folIows:American Security
and Trust Co. to T. D. Keleher, lots 173,
It's. 176. and III, Byrnes' sub square S56,
SO. NJ Ashford and Charles Early,
trustees, to w 5. Mccarthy. lots 80 and 81
SheTman's sub. Pleasant Plains. S12. 900.
Il. b. Babb-tt aud wife TO Ezra Graves, lots
33 az ID ". B. NJ Co. sub square Il ),
subject to 81 eco tTust, SO Matilda H
Cowiug, exeCutnx. to r. C. IhTockmOTton.
part lot / Lee sub square $50, S12. COO.
Kate H. Eckilby, executor, to J. B.
Church, lot "a, TuTton's sub square $50,
Robert carter. rot "a, block 16, Gregory 'ssnb
Deanewood HeIgnJs, SO. R-W .HendersontO
Robert BonaT and W. J. JaIdiine. lots SS
to 90. Cox sub. square 642. S4.254.30-
Alexander and David Mason to John ID.
Sullivan. north half lots 80 and 66. square
93. Holmead's add. Georgetown. quit
claim. SIS. Alexander Mckenzie and wife
square SIS. S5.725. W. II. Manogue and
c. H. Fickling. trustees. to 4. h Warner.
three-eighths interest In lots IA. 10. % to
dows, SO E. Newman to Clara A. New
man. part lots 3 and z. square 344. sub
iect TO $50 eco trust, 5000 James
hewitt and others TO J. ID. Sullivan. north
add. Georgetown. So Laura f. SpragIe
to John s. Bittorf, part lot 9. Beall's
SUB sGgars Eco 761 subject s,ons to 81 -eSS s59
R. NJ johnson. trustees, to F. ID. Foster,
part lot 8. block 8. Avalon Heights. S1OO.
A S. Taylor and ]. 81. RalstOn, trustees.
to Lily E Jones. lot 3. Sanner'S sub square
101. subject TO trusts. SO. R. A Van
Horn and wife to c. W GuilfoTd, lot 21 ,
Goodwin's sub square 756. $40. George
W. Weber and wife to J 3. Badly, lot 25S.
Schneider's sub square 362, quit claim,
SO. w. H. Walker, assignee. to T. A.
HeaIy. lot 1876. WaIkers1b.. Long Meadows,
$40. T. P. Borden to James NICK Borden.
lots 15S, 1SS and 1S9. square 155, sub
ject to trust. IN trust for Eliza j. Borden,
SH
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
ANAcospIllA NEWS.


"Our Awful Aunt a comedy drama, was
rendered in MasonicTHall last night for
the benefit of St Teresa's Catholic Church
The play was under Che direction of Mr..
John A. Fergelle, ard the cast was COM
posed of Misses Katie Rhodes, Gertie
Leonard, Jennie BARLEY, Janie Bean. and
Messrs- Simeon E.. Harrison. Joseph A.
w altemeyer, Raymond Bearan, Albert
Smith, John ]. Downey, and John Madigan.
Since the recent fire on Bridge street
Anacostians have become alarmed over
the lack Of fire protection. The Citizens
Association will consider plans in this
respect end to night public exhibition OF
a town fire extinguisher will be given on
the commons at Harrison and Fillmore
streets. A large bonfire will be built and
the merits of the extinguisher determined.
Work on the new sewer connection to be
constructed on Harrison street began yester-
Cay. The new sewer runs from Monroe
and Bridge street along Harrison to FIJI
more and connects with the recently con-
structed Fillmore street drain.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
LAMB IN A CARRIAGE.
Novel Sight Witnessed by Pedestri
ans On the Avenue.

Novel Sight Witnessed by HedeStr1-
ans On the Avenue.
A goodiooking young couple. whether
for wager or not does not appear, under
took to drive along the crowded Avenue
about A O'Clock yesterday in buggy. That
fact. Of course, was quite commonplace.
and was not in the least calculated TO at
tract attention in any way. What did
give the TURNOUT a most decidedly novel
look was a genuine big healthy lamb of
the friskjeSt propenEities. which sat, stood,
and gyrated by turns in front OF the pair.
The animal was evidently a pet as about
Its neck was ued grass-greeu ribbo q.
Ii the lamb had been content to assume
throughout the drive that recumbent pO
stion in which lambs generally are de-
picted, especially upon tombstones it
would have made the time OF the couple
devoid OF Far less incident.
AS IL was the lamb proved beyond any
question that IT had Dothing In common
with the nature OF a tombstone ornament.
was patent not only TO the couple in the
buggy, but to every astonlshed passer-by
who looked on at the strange sight.
The young man apparently found fun
scope for bis energies Ia keeping in check
the restiye borSe- The young woman quite
as evidently found the scope OF her atten-
tions fully monopoiized with that 60
streporous lamp with the green ribbon at
tachmeiIt. For the greater portion of the
time the lamb when not making frantic
lufges over the dashboard. was comforta-
bly, iolling in The young woman's lap with
It's fOrepaWS painted upon her shoulders.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
APRON BAZAAR IN CHURCH.

IutheranCh stianEndearorers n Raise
Funds for Their Delegate
A most enjoyable and pleasing "apron
bazaar was given in the Sunday-sclool
room of the Luther Memorial Church. cor
ner of Fourteenth and NJ streets, last even
ing by the Christian EDdeayor Society )f
Memorial Chapel The bazaar was prin-
cipally arranged by Miss Mamie Burger.
and proved a success financially as wtn
as socially.
IL was given for the purpose Of raising
funds 10 senu a Delegate lfom The l5n-
deaTorers 10 the Boston convention The
room was comfortably filled by numeTo -
booths representing New England ana tiie
Middle States, the Southern states. ule
Western States, and the central STATES;
These booths aere handsomely decorated
with the colors OF the Union, and CONTAINED
MANY samples OF aprons Selst IRON NaIie IS
sections OF the country A post-oiihe
in the far end OF The room was III cnaIse ~
Uncle Sam, represented by Mr.. Odell Whip
pie. and the Goddess OF Liberty. Miss tirr-
ence Strause.
The ladies in charge of the booths were:
New Eng land-Misses Bodwall. BurliIi-
game, Swank. and Swaring. Southern
Misses Butler, jackson. l.. Hurley. SAVIOR,
and Nairn- Western Misses Randolph,
Grimm Y an Waeman, Shoemaker. NJ CALI a
han. and c. Emmert Central-Misses
Callahan, Nye, Miekle. NJ. Emnert. and MIS-.
Boyd Refreshment-Mrs. Schreiner, MISS
Siowell. MIS-. Randolph. MIS- Iallanan, ana
Mrs lift Lemonade-Mlss Bessie Schfei-
and Harry Ierch and the flo wer &. is, Miss
ner and Miss Emily Eckfeldt. Candy-Mlss
Lilly Hoyes, Miss Adelia Randolph. Miss
Sincell. and Miss Zimmerman
The "Old Woman in the Shoe" was little
Miss Lizzie Lerch: the letter carriers, Mas
ters Harry Tallmadeg. Luther Schreiner,
Edith Randolph and Miss Edith Stone. The
decorations were by Mr.. Wurdeman, as
sisted by Messrs. Abner Y Leeeh and WI
liam Stowetl. The Metropolitan Mando-
lin and Guitar Club rendered instrumental
music.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
DIED.

FTCHISON-On "Wednesday, May B, 1oeo'
at 445 a. IA. b, Latimer A Etchison-
FARI.FF-On Monday. May 6, 1895. in
Augusta. Ga, Fred G. Fariee, in bis twenty
fourth year.
Funeral from his late residence, this city.
Strictly private.
HOWELIcOn Tuesday. May z, 1885,
al his late residence, 1925 Thir1eth street,
Rev. George z. Howell. rector OF race T.
4. Church, GeurgetOwn-
FullrraI services at Grace Church. Thurs
day, May 8, al 8 O'Clock p m 1nterTneut
private.
HURLEY-On Wednesday, May 8, 1895.
at 6:IO a. m, Josephine, infant daughter
OF John r. and Ellen e. Hurley tnee Nc
Carthvs. aged nniDemOnths and fourteendays-
ROBERTSDN-On Wednesday, May b,
1895, at i 80 a. m, after long and pain
ful Illness, which she bore with Christian
fortitude and resignation, Mrs Ann Z.
Robertson. widow OF the late James Rob
errs,on. at 927SProspect avenue.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sMITH-On Wednesday, May 8. 1895,
atT:lOa a. m, Edward Smith, seventy y-eight
years OF age.
WHITE-On Tuesday, May z, 1895. at
1870 O'Clock, Hanson White, IN the sew
euty -sere nth year of his age.
Funeral from he residence of his nephew,
Samuel p. Walter, 1926 Sixth street south
WEST, to-day at 8 O'Clock. Friends OF the
fanlily respectfully invited
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
EsCAPE or TBREE LADS.
Their Experiment in Blasting Re.
suited Disastrously to Them.

Their Experiment In Blasting Re-
suited Disasfrously to Them.
Three lads narrowly escaped severe in
juries by the explosion of a bottle of quick
lime yesterday. Samuel Biscoe, william
Pierce and Theodore Thomas, small boys,
residing on the Canal road. evidently had
watched workmen at the union depot
foundations preparing and making lime
blasts.
The juvenile trio early yesterday morn
ing procured a quantity of quicklime and
repaired TO the banks of the river below
their home 10 Try their hand at exploding
the stuff. Filling bottle with the lime,
they buried it partly in the earth, leaving
the open mouth projecting above the sur
face.
One urchin then proceeded to pour water
into the bottle, while his companions
watched with great interest until the con-
tents began To siZz ara bubble, when they
became frightened ami tried 10 cover the
bottle with dirt and stoiies.
All at once, with crack like that OF
a rifle. an explosion filled the air with fly
ing glass, stones, and clay. The boys were
knocked off their feet.- but luckily only
slightly cut about the face and bands.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
Colonial Beach Line.

Mr. Russell colegrove, General Managerof
the Colonial Beach Steamboat and Hotel
Company received a telegram yesterday
morning, saying his big steamship, the City
of Richmond" had sailed from Jersey City
at 7:30. Her arrival will be looked for
wand 10 with a great deal OF interest by the
pleasure seeking public OF Washington
Tile Richmond'' is one OF the finest side
wheel passenger steamships in Southern
waters. She carries 2 1000 passengers, and
has every modern convenience known to
marine architecture. She is owned by
Russell Colegrove and James A. August, 1rs
beth of this city. and will ply between Wash
ington aud Colonial Beach during the sum-
mer season. These gentlemen are also
interested in the lease OF the hotel anG
grounds at Colonial Beach. aud this popular
resort will be one OF the principal attrac-
tions on the Potomac this summer. Mr.
Colegrove expects his boat at her dock,
at the foot of Sixth street about Satur-
day morning.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
Reform Association Meeting.

The friends OF civil service reform in
the city are locking forward with pleasure
to the annual meeting Of the Civil Service
Reform Association of the District. The
meeting will be field in the lecture hall Of
the Columbian University tomorrow even
Comptroller OF the Currency Eckels VIII
deliver addresses. As both these gentle
men are believed to have administered The
bureaus OF which they have charge on civil
service reform principles, the addresses
they will deliver viii have a peculiar ill.,
terest The District association viii cele-
brate its first Birthday on Friday. 1t has
q large and growing membership and has
done much to ma k Itself felt in the city.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
WEST END NEWS AND GOSSIP.

The funeral of Mr.. J. Carter Marbury
occurred at 8 O'Clock yesterday evening,
the interment being at Oak Hill Cemetery.
Rev w. 7. Snyder, of the Church of the
Ascension officiated.
Arthur Posten, eighteen years of age,
was run over by a bakery wagon on Twenty
third street last evening, the wheels of the
vehicle passing over both ankles anu IN
flicting very badly confused wounds. He
was taken to the Emergency Hospital.
Mr. ID. F. weeny, of v street near Thirty
fourth, had his arm near the shoulder Sc
verely cut by a fall from an electric car
yesterday morning.
Thefollewing barges have cleared George
town: No. 1913, Consolidation No. 3, No.
125, G. W. K, c. B. Bailey, Nos. SO, 101,
lis, 125, and 1872. j. II. Dowden, and @.
K. Lord.
Those arriving are the Consolidation Nos.
2, 9, 13, and 81, W. J. Stephenson, Fannie
Flanagan, and Florence.
The college BASEBALL team viii meet the
Richmond nine on Saturday in the college
grounds.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yester-
day to the following: George t. Elan
and Mary Z. Donaldson. Fenelon d. Lain
and Mary E. Lamb. Omer j. Wiggans
and Mary Alice Jarvis, Of Fairfax
county, Va. Willie D. Haskins and Mary
+. jenkins. Thomas Johnson and Carrie
wilkinson Oliver H. Cole and Annie
Belle Whitlow, both of Lynchburg, Va
William Coleman and Martha Hum
phreys John Wood and Laura Brown.
William II. Carter and Rosa Myers. John
j. Ball, of White Sulphur Springs. Va.
and Minnie T. Birch, of Prince Georges
county, Nd. MOttran Riley and Charity
Butler. Francis A. Ward and Emma
Waters, both OF Fort Washington, Md
Charles z. James and Mary Hartiesty OF
TennallytOwn- John Hackenyos and SaIlie
Wood David Owens and Annie Hedges.
Leweliyn d. Jones and Mabel Randall.
The Washington times., 1895-05-09
Chaplin Union Meeting.

The semi-monthly meeting OF the Chapiu
Union was held in the headquarters of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
No. go F street, yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was opened by the customary
devotional exercises, led by Mrs. Mcdowell,
Addresses were delivered by Mis-. M. L.
Griffith, Mrs. F. NJ. Bradley, and Miss L. c.
KesSier in which prayers and donations
were asked for several families in need OF
assist ance. Mrs. Falconer was elected
organist OF the Union. A large number
OF temple wheels the new idea for the
solicitation of aims, were distributed
among the members to be used in local
work