davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
The Washington Times
A Delayed Departure.

Won Blumer-I hear you are thinking OF
taking trip to Europe, old man?
Dimpleton-Yes; there's been some talk
about it. Here's a steamer chair received
this morning from cousin of my wife's.
Won Blumer-By Jovei That's fine.
Dimpleton-And here's coat my brother
presented me with to use crossing the Chan
mel.
Won Blumer-That's dandy; just what
you want. suppose that cap is to wear ON
the steamer?
Dimpleton-Yesa my aunt gave me that
Then look at the books my wife has to read
going over-presents from her sister.
Won Bumer-WeIl, Welt you are nicely
fixed.
Dimpleton-Yespi pindeed! my mother gave
me these spyglasses.5
von B!umer-Spiehdid! splendid.
Dimpleton -Andnmy sister gave me this
travelling bag.
Won BIumer-E Elegant, isn't it. When do
you start?
Dimpleton-I can't say exactly, old man.
Won Blumer-What! Not know when you
are going to start? What's keeping you?
Dimpleton-W the fact is, I haven't
heard from my wifes father yet.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27

Elegant Mantello Photographs sec per dozen
~ Bishops, S0s Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
The Test in Boston.

The Test in Boston.
~ adore you.' said he.
"How much do you adore me?" asked Miss
Bekonstreet, calmly. Enough to join our
Browning Society this winter?"
He struggled with himself, and he whis-
apered, even that.
Miss Bekonstreet smiled tenderly upon him
and murmured: lone thing more Will you
take me to the symphony tomorrow in my
new bloomers?"
But he had fed. aud they are no longer
platonlc friends.-Life.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

$4,000 OoF0n oE szehsas. sA.s
at q bargain-A fine resi-
dence with over an acre OF
ground in a popular sub
urb: nine minutes from
Washington
$4,000-A very desirable
house on Maryland ave.
ne; pressed brick: al
modern improvements
Z. q GUNSON & Co,
Room "a, Atlantic Bldg.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
Thoughtless Question.

He-And am the first man you ever loved,
darling?
Darling -Graeious, George. you forget that
you are in Chicago?-Judge.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
The Exception.

Though in this rapid-tIansit age
To shorten all things is the rage;
Though novel, sermon, poem and play
Grow briefer with each hurrying day,
One bulwark still GeEes endeavor
kiss is Just es long as ever
Life.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27

STREETS
In Effect 400 P II. January 20. 1893
1880 A NJ PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED-PuII-
man Sleeping, Dining. Smoking, and 0bser-
vafiOn Cars, harrisburg 10 Chicago, Cinclu-
natl, indianapolis, ST. Louis, Cleveland, and
Toledo Bullet Earlor Car 10 HARRISBURG
1880 a NJ FAST LINE-Pulirnan Buuet Earlcr
Car 70 Harrisburg Parior and Dining Cars,
Harrisburg 70 Pittsburg.
$40 F. NJ CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS
Pullman Buffet Par,or Car % Harris burg.
Sleeping and Dining Cars. harrisburg 20 81
LOUIS, Cincinnati, Louisville, aud ChisGgO.
7:I0 P NJ WESTERN E&FBESS-Fulirna
Sleeping Car TO Chicago, anu Harrisburg 20
Cleveland Dining Car 70 ChicsEO
r NJ SOUThN EoTEbN EAPBESS-Pull-
man Sleeping and Dining Cars 70 st Louis
and Sleeping ar harrisburg 70 Cincinnati
IO:4O p. " PACIFIC EXtkESS-FuiIman sleep
ing Car TO Pitts8Urg.
80 A NJ. for Kane, Cansndaigua, Rochester,
and Niagara FATS daily, except sunday
1870 A NJ. Tor Elmira and remove, daily, except
sunday. For WnliamspO-t daily, $40 p ~
7:10 P A. Tor W WiliiamspOrr. Rochester, Buffalo,
and Niagara Fans daily, except SATURDAY,
with Sleeping { ar Washington 10 Suspension
Bridge via BuEalo.
10:40 p. Nj. Tor Erie, Canaudaicua. Rochester,
Buffalo, and Niagara Falls daily, Sleeping
Car W aShinEton to Ellnira.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York stock Excbarge.

Furnished 10y Sisby u Co. bankers aud
brokers, metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
A Good Reason.

Miss Pruyn-Why have you such contempt
for the conventional woman, Capt. Smythe?
Capt Smythe-Because I've attender her
conventions. Exchange.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
EDUCATIONAL.
Education for Real Life

EDUCATIONAL.
Education for Real Life
1854 FOR SONS AND DAUGHTEES 1921
The Spercerian Business College,
National Bank of the Republic Building, cor 7th
and ID NV. Day and night sessions
The thrtieth scholastic year of this popular
institution began Monday, September g, 1891
Five departments, viz: Practical Business. in
cluding complete bookkeeping course, English.
rapid calculations, rapid writing, moral and
social culture, Delsarte system Of expression,
civics, political economy, and commercial law;
Practical English, with initiatory bookkeeping:
Shorthand and Typewriting, including ngiish;
Spencerian Rapid Writing; Mechanical and
Architectural Drawing Full corps OF thoroughly
trai eo teachers. Location central ONCE open
every business day and night Write or cali for
new annual announcement
MRS. SARAH 4. SPENCER,
d20-1mo Principal and Proprietor
The Washington times., 1895-01-27

NIME CAsTELLA, CLAIRvoYANT. TELLS
vi past and future. Nc. I723 Seventh ST NV
sell a blood purifier, a sure cure for al blood
diseases; also hair restorative. ta1-tmO
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIAPER HANGERS, ATTENTION-YoU ARE
l. hereby notified that the initiation fee of the
Paper Hangers Union, which is so cents, will be
raised after February 12 1895 Meets every sec
ond, third, and fourth Tuesday, Bieleks Hall,
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
DR.. LEON,

CARPETS CLEANED.
The Continental Carpet Cleaning Co is deTOt-
Ing its whole time 20 expert Work-acy other
wouldn't pay
Carpets and rugs cleaned and disinfected, re-
moving dust, moths, organic matter, etc Car
pets taken up, reIaid. fitted, and sswed- Reno
Vating carpets on the floor, feathers renovated,
and N actresses made over Send postal and We
win call, giving prices. Main OG-ce I4II y y ava
OCzS-on
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
For PhnadsIphia. New York AMI tao East
400 p. VI CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED
An parlnr Cars vim ninirnc. O. trorr, EIsLri-

400 p. NJ CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED
All Parlor Cars. with Dining Car from Bsiti-
more. fOr New York daily. for PA.sadeipliis
weekdays Regular at 1-o5 lili-le C@ri,
30, SEQ Dining Car, 9G0, 1G01 DINING carr
and 100 Dining Car .. M l2!'i I. ~, ~,
6:i0 10CO, and II-35 ?. H. On Su2d@y, ~
Dining Carr, 40, : 90 Dining Car. 9yV ll "
Dining carr a. m, u Is. 3 Is, 4-so. o 40, lut0,
and Il IS o. IA For III ,aGeiphia only, Fast
Express, Z 50 9 m, wee!-dGJs- EGl-o55i @-Ul
and $40 .. m. daily
For boston, without change '-JO n N Week
days, and 3.IJ .. daily
$40 Zoo CO.. limited, 4@o, 455 $40, 6.05, 6:4O,
5:10, 10.O0, 1910, ll:l5, and ll:5o ? N On
a. M, i2 -, 1.15, 20l 3;15, $40 e 00 LimitedI,
42O, $50, 0.O5, 60 7:IO, 1000. 1O:4O, and I155
For pdns lI1 treex Inc 10 a m. and 4ss .. m.
daily, except Sunday
For Annapolis -, co. and 11-50 e. m, and go
u M daily. except Sunday. Sundays. 500
a. N. and 40 p L..
Atlantic Coast Line. "EtoFida special Tor Jack
sonvflle and St Augustine, 1888 D. N. week
DAYS Express fer Richmond. Jackson vile,
and Tampa, $50 a m, $50 p. III dliiy
Richmond and Atlanta, g ~ p n daily
Richmond only, 1876 n. m. weekdays
Accommo iatiOn Tor Quantico, 7s5 .. m daily,
and 4-25 p m " ek-'iays.
For Alexardrla, 40, 5.j, 5:45, $40, 9.i5, t8,57,
1l50s NJ, - %, 14O, 320 4.s5, $50 5-sT. SIS,
S.c2, 1910, and 1899 .. m. On Sunday at $50,
7;45. 9.45 a. 2;45, 6,l5, s.Os, and 1910 .. NJ
Leave Alexandria for washington, SEQ. 643, 7.05,
500, $40 1918. 10S a m, I!Oo, 2:I5, 500, ss23,
500, $50 6.13. 200. go, 9.I0, 1882, and 1I:03
p m. On Sunday az 6.43, 9:l0, 1923 2. n
2:15, $50 7.0o, I'D, 9-l0, and 1052 p =.
Ticket Offices. northeast corner CT Thirteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue. and at tho ssa-
ton, Sixth and streets. where orders cGR 30
left for the checking OF D. ggage 70 destination
fIom hotels and Residences
S 81. PkEY0ST, J. p WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger AzsnA
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
EAILR0ATS
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

LNUR sALE-KNABE PIANO, $55; ROSEWOOD
Il case; good tone; suitable for beginners; viii
take 1t back in exchange at same price.
1a27-7t f. G. SMITH, 1925 Pa ave. n. ".
The Washington times., 1895-01-27

d CANNON. sGRTRNTH ST. N W.
Opposite Bhe Times Ofice,
Has the Wilson Whisky~on SALE ia23-7t
The Washington times., 1895-01-27

DRoMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ORDERS By
mail or telephone 1907 for high grade still
wines. PARKER VINEYARD COMPANY
AGENCY, 40 \. j. ave NV.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27

NINE. EsTELLE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS
VI OF life in German and English: hours a
m TO 10 p m; . and 50 cents; cures ell cases OF
running or dry sores. 9l3 18th ST n W ia-20-ta
The Washington times., 1895-01-27

:. = WCOEr
,er. General Passenger ASanA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
s,.,e am going away 10 take short rest, tu:
@ got hack to take some part In the campaign"
YONG WOMAN'S FATAL LEAP.
HER FATHER CHASED HER OVER ROOFS TO TnT
TO SAVE HER-sAD CASE OF TEN
rORARY INSANITY

,,rp FATHER CHASED HER OVER ROOFS TO rRT
TO SAVE nER-sAD CASE OF TEN
roRARy INSANITY.
aar,h Parton. twenty years old. who lived on tho
.on eoor OF No 2zis Thra-ave.. Ieaped from the
roof OF the four-story tsnement-house NO NS East
Onebundreti- and twentieth-st into the yard, at s1s
m Yesterday while laborng under temporary m
,anI,v She sustained injuries from which she died
,n,o hours later her neck having been broken By
the fall.
The young woman lived with her father. Joseph
p.rton who IA janitor OF the premises. She
assistant forewomaD In a millinery establishment
IN sixth-ave., and had been in charge FOR some
time as the SorewomaD was absent on her vaca-
ton Some three weeks ago she complained Of
illness saying that she had shooting pains IN the
head and trouble with her eyes. DR. jonathan
Lyon OF No 23l East One-hun1red- snd-sH,eenth-
st. said that she overworked. and directed tha,
sbe no sent to the country az possible re-
cuperate
The arrangements for her vacation had been com
plcted, and she was 10 go in the country on Mon
day next Last Thursday Miss Barton became so
II. that she Obliged 70 remain at home. and
this worried her exceedingly. She became some
what erratic In her speech. end had Authorizations
the chief Of which that she was very wicked
She suffered from Insomnia. and Sleeping potions
we're necessary nightly. Yesterday morning her
mother left her for minute to get her drink o:
water. and returning found that she had dis
appeared. Her mother made hurried search o.
the fiat, and. not finding her. informed her father
Barton ran upstairs the roof ami his daugh-
ter In her night dress climbing from the roof g:
the house at Third-ave. and One-hundred-and.
twenty -1rst-st TO fhe roof Of the adjacent house
in Onc-hundred-and-twenty frst-st. which IL about
sig feet lower. AS soon az she cav her father che
started on run along ths roofs Of row OF i've
father following her as rapidly as he could. and
pleading with her to stop. At the END OF .hs row
she made the fatal leap from the roof She we
taken TO her home and attended by surgeons. In,
pothing could be done to her life She wa
insensibe from the time she was picked up in thS
yard until her death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
YOOTP4DS 4CrIvE ~ NEW-JEcSEY.
THEY ATTACK AND ROB A PEDLER AND HIS
WIFE NEAR RAHwAY-TiE MAN sERr-
OI'SI.Y INJURED.

THEY ATTACK AND ROB PEDT.ER AND HIS
WIFE NEAR RAHwAY-rIiE MAN sERr-
OUsLY INJURED.
James McManus veteran. who fought through
the Civil War In Company ID. 9ist New-Jersey
Volunteers was attacked and nearly beaten 10
death Tuesday night by gang or tramps al
CoIonia about two miles from Railway, " j.
MeManus pebbles drygoods and notions about the
country and was on his way 10 Philadelphia. lie
was accompanied by his wife The couple Were
seated In their wagon. and had only got short
distance from Colona Station when they were hell
up by the tramps. who sprang from each side OF
the road and grabbed the horse by the bride.
McManus struck at the man who held his morse
with his whip. but several others leaped into the
wagon and dragged the veteran and his wife INTO
the road The pedler offered stout resistance.
and was pounded the head and body WITH
clubs until h. was unconscious Meanwhile bis
wife was choked by another Of the desperadoes %
that she could 10, make an cutlery. The tramps
robbed the couple securing considerable money. ana
also piundered he wagon They then disappeared
In the woods with their booty.
Mrs. McMapus. when released from the ruffans
grasp. gave to a series OF shrieks. Her cra
were heard by the night telegraph operator
Colonia. who FASTENED TO the scene. Re found the
pedler alive but In a serious condition. and bleed
graphed to Chief OF Police Wright. OF Railway
who went 20 Colonia and investigated the affair
but could hnd no trace OF the outlaws.
McManus was taken to q barn at Coonis, where
he s les the doctors say his condition Is 100
serious for HIN to be removed at present
Since the tramps have been driven out Of Rsh.
way. Colonia and other stations south OF there
have been Infested with the Migrants and the farm
ers have suffered much from their depredatons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
A GIRL KILLED BYNALPEACTTCE.
THREE MEN AND A WOMAN ARRESTED CHARGED
WITH COMPLETELY IN THE CRIME

THREE MEN AND WOMAN ARRESTED. CHARGED
WITH COMPLETELY IN THE CRIME
Clara Newman. a girl twenty-one years DID, who
was recently employed Ia drygoods store. and
who lived with her mother at No. LOO Second
ave- died at 2 o'clock yesterday morning from the
effects OF criminal malpractice James Murray.
thirty one years old. wdower. with one child. OF
no. 200 East One hundred and-tcnth-st., was ar
rested by Special Officers Murphy and Quinlan. OF
the East FIfty-hrst-st. station being principally
responsible for the girls death. and was arraigned
in the morning ut the Yorkville Police Court. Then
ne was taken to the Coroner's Office. where Coro-
ner Hoeb.r fixed bail ut 5000. and committed him
to the custody Of the detectives until the inquest
Later in the day the police OF the East Fifty
Rrst-st station arrested. warrants issued by
Coroner Hoeber Mary Address. twenty-eight years
old a midwife. OF No. % East Third-st. Henry
Eisentrager twenty-seven years old. a druggist at
No 1852 Thiri-ave., and William +. Beascy, TWEEN
tv-four years old, OF No IA East One-hundred-
and-ninth-st. All the prisoners charged with
completely in the Newman girls death.
The girl had been Ill FOR several days. and DR..
Charles Roth Of No 2it East Fifty seventh-st.
was called in to attend her At his suggestion
Coroner Hoeber was summoned. and at 10 o'clock
Tuesday night he took her ante morton statement,
I'm which she accused Murray. She made the state
ment with reluctance. The Coroner also took the
dispositions OF the girls mother Mrs. Elise New
man who r. a midwife. and OF DR.. Roth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
EQUAL RIGHTS FOR NEGROES.
CHARLES w ANDERSON DISCUSSES THE WORK
INGs OF THE MALBY LAw-FREEDcM
NOT AKI~SEp

Charles w Anderson. intelligent cooreI man.
said to Tribune reporter yesterday. in speaking
Of the Malby law: Now that there Is almost
complete subsistence OF the passion and criticism
which attended the passage Of the Maby bill.
should like to say a word or two about tia; some
what misappreciated measure and the motives
which induced the respectable colored citizens %
ask for its enactment No piece OF remedial lesis-
lation within my memory has been more discussed
or less understood. We have laborcd under the
disadvantage Of having no friend TO plead our
cause before the great tribunal OF public opinion
and but few columns open through which we might
plead /, for ourselves. Perhaps. after all. 1t is a
measure Of the righteousness OF that the
last two months have. without the assistance Of
oral polemical defence. refuted every charge
and dispeed every fear entertained about the bill
"Our enemies did not consider OF take Issue with
the great basic principles % justice upon which the
bill was bottomed. but contented themselves with
predicting the abuses and evils that would presur-
ably follow and the injury 1t would surely work
to particular mercantile interests. They bewai,cd
the certain invasion of the finest hotel Of this city
by the meanest class OF negroes in the State. and
depored the indubitable wreck and ruin OF business
in consequence thereof Now what are the facts
In the case? The colored people wei aware
that they are. in sense. on t-ai. and have ssdu-
lousy RETAINED from even exc. Using all Of their
sbnsins them every prediction made by the Op-
ponents Of freedom has been defeated since they
have been liberated. and the hopes OF their friends
have been abundanty fulfilled. The testing tour
undertaken for the sole purpose OF advertising
and insuring compliance with the law without
bringing suits. In II there war nothing OF malice
sire to secure constitutional rights There Will
be more tests. and ! hope and believe no
coored oficer in the Navy. A. A. Ashton. In which
he we'll says that there s no more sense In select
Ing an iliterate. unkempt vicious vsgabond as a
black. than there u IN taking the most depraved
thug from the East SIDE a. Hpe Of the American
Caucasian. Yet that Y done ivory day."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
4 DOUBLE RUNAWAY And SAJSHUf.

sELDEN WHITE OF COLD SPRING HAhnoH'
SEVERELY HURT AND NUMBER OF HOTEL
GUESTS CUT AND BRUISED
ae,der White son of Edward White, of Cold Spring
Harbor. Long Island. was badly injured last even
inc IN runaway accident. lie was driving team
80 The Huntington HILL when they became
frightened and started to run. The wagon upset
and White was thrown out. The horses were
caught In the wreckage for minute and BEFORE
they could get loose one OF them Kicked Whi'e on
the left leg causing a bad fracture He was
picked I'D unconscious and attended by Dr. Muir
raw The horses down the road until they
struck a wagon driven by Daniel Gerard, In which
two guests Of the Grenada Hotel were riding Inc
wagon was overturned by the collision. and the
three occupants thrown out, but all escaped with
slight cuts and bruises 49,, -. 49,.
The first runaway team continued down the roa1
and one Of the horses was caught about tnree
miles from where he started The other became
tired and was caught soon after the second acct
dent The horses of the second wagon were start
ing TO run when they tried 10 pass on dinerent
sides Of and were caught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
cxrHgDHAL LTBRARY EXTENSION.

one OF the finest parish circulating libraries In the
city Is that OF ST Patricks Cathedral In charge OF
the Rev Joseph Mcmahon and a library society.
which has a fine building In East Fiftieth-st.. near
Iexington-ave.. and has over ten thousand vol
umes for the use Of patrons. As parochia library
4 narrowed TO the limits Of the parish the Cattle
drai library officials have adopted the plan Of open
Ing branches In other parishes or Of aflIatiny with
libraries already established and couferring On their
patrons all the benefits Of the main library The
pIan will probably take IN every parish tn the city.
The latest recruit to the plan 10 the parah library.
~ st. Charles I3orromeo's Church. West sQna-:
hundred and forty second-st.. which became "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
SOME CNRULY BOYS Nv f0N h""'

.,, or, r,,r,, Knocks DOWN An OLD CRIPPLE
BREAKING TWO OF HIS RIBS
Barney Epstein. sixteen years oi'' ,a,,
-. ,t,, yonkers was arrested last night
hv patrolnan Carroll for assaut'ng Aaron Leo'
sixty years old. paralytIc Of No go Ne" Nam Ian.
St About three years ago Leib who kept n..s
cobbIers shop in the Glen was stabbed by ra" sar
Cannon because he would not give MIN 'h'n.y -,
beer Since that tine IIeib has only pesh 'o'e -.
crawl around and It has been MS cus'o' ...s,'
in front Of his house. and the po's "'e
delight In annoying him.
Last evening, at o'clock. young Epstein c"me
.,on. and struck him In the ribs. Leib fell to the
ground and when picked up n TO be him "y
snJu'S" IT,, ,wo ribs were broken. and OWING 70
his broken spd 4Sn Ia eaa5cd 30 asS
nxci,en,ent in the Jewish quarter. wnere me as,
sauit took place. that policeman was stationed
in the quarter TO prevent a ois'u'o'"0e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
WINDOWS BROKEN AT COMFY ISLAND
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE DONE. APPARENTLY BY
CONCESSION FROM THE GUNS AT


CONCESSION FROM THE GUNS AT
HOOK.
Some thing broke a large number OF panes % glass
at Coney Island yesterday and the residents there
Sandy Hook which in use testing armor plate.
There was considerable excitement at Coney isa nd
until this explanat given Many thought
earthauake had occurred At the Palace Beach
Hotel many panes OF glass were broken and on the
western exposure OF the building Of the sashes
vera started There was considerable excitement
about the hote. at the time and every one lef the
building The glass all blown inward, and In
some cases the pieces thrown against the OPP
posite walls
The same thing happened at the Prospect Hotel
which was shaken 80 that the glasses at tn bar
ratified and some piled in the rear OF the bar fell
At Feltman's Hotel the damage vas considerable
The greatest excitement prevailed on the tobosgan
slides and Al Roy;ons cl'ues All were crowded as
IL was late in the afternoon. and those who were IN
the elevated positions say there was rush oi air
that almost blew them from their airy perches: ~
one OF the toboggan railways several women faintcd
when the shock came.
All over the Island the shock was felt, and people
rushed from their houses hotels under the I'M
possible to estimate the damage. but II Is thought
10 be very close 10 xtr0. The attention or the city
authorities will be called 70 the occurrence with
view OF having the Federal Government informed.
The report that the firing Of the guns did damage
by conciasion at Coney Island caused surprise nj
SANDY Hook as 10 conclusion was pcrceptble there.
more than Is ordinarily the case. and no damage
done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
SENATOR GORNAy IN TOWN.

Arthur Pue German. Senator from Maryland ar
rived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel late last evening
Mr. German 10 going to Saratoga for brief rest
n. IL accompanied BY hts family Hs had but
u,t,e 10 say about me recent state Convention In
MARYLAND, at which william Il. Hurst WAS nomi-
mated for Ssovssnor. He ssad: I'VE had II pretty
hot down thsrN but - always . good sign 10 go
. warm political Aght TOE II shows that sash aide
malta a. = result me nominek3sa q N. 3ne04
is SminsntNs sasisfsstosys. aad he ,HW<swsO ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08

A Swiss musical dealer made a complaint TO
Collector KEbreth yesterday against Simon Hess
for his slow delivery OF some musical Instrument
the Swfss had imported. The Instruments arrives
on the steamer Paris. and the dealer said that the
delay In eart!ng them to the appraisers stores had
caused q loss to him Of 800. MFR. Hess holds the
Government contract for carting all goods to the
appsaissrg' stores. and there have been many g..
pIalntu about HE slow service lately. Nj. H.
sayg there aee not sa}ncient delivery 9ccss "a
appfa1oerr stores and that h. has deliveries -
0oodA - NxpeditiouslX g poaslblA.