davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of real estate were filed yesterday
Tor record, as follows: S. NJ BIackford
and wife to c. Il. Davidson, lot %,
COoper's sub, square 6, subject TO $500
trust, SO william H. Brooker aud
wife To Emma Toliver, part lot 4, sec. z,
Barry Farm, subject To S400 trust, $400.
f. l. Calhoun and ]. E. Benton, trustees,
TO john and william Richter, original
lot 3, square COG, $210. z. A Dunn to
Sarah Prender, lot so, Campbelrs sub,
square 732, $1,000 c. II. Cragin and
r. E. Bradley, trustees, to the Purchase
Company, lots 81 aud %, GeSsford's sub,
wife To William p. Lockwood, original
lot 13, square GIG, subject to $4,000
trust SO. Mary E. Fitch To s. A Fitch,
subiOt A, square 510, quit claim, SO.
District of Columbia to Mary E. Fitch,
same property, tax deed, $5.79. n B.
Fowler aud husband TO julius An
drelI, lot IL, block %, Brook
land, $3.50. F. NJ. Fields and
C. F. Benjamin. trustees, to F. j. Dieu-
dome. lots 122 to 129, square 1861,
SI5. .S95. r. Goldschmid and wife to
William E. Schneider. part lot 4, Merrick'S s
sub, square Isl, subject to $4,000 trust,
$4,000. James Ferguson to Josephine F.
Pine, lots 8, 10, and part II, block IL,
White Haven, subject to So, 500 trust, SO.
n. E. Gibney and husband TO Martha @.
Mcintyre, part original lot 20, square 8,
SO. F. L. Harvey and wife 10 Percy
Winter, lot 81, Fristoe's sub, block 40,
North Grounds, Columbian University, sub
Ject TO S5, 900 trust, SO 900. j. F. Hood
and T. L. Woodruff to The Cooperative
Building Bank, lots 8 and 10, part lot II, 4,
block II, White Haven, $4,000. j. A
jenkins TO Emily A. Donohoe, lots 81 and
80, Croissant's sub, square S7S, SO. j.
b. Larner and w. g. Reed, trustees, to G.
B. Weaver. original lot 4, part original lot 8,
and Swiss Steam Laundry plant, subject
TO trusts. $26,0O0.l James Mason to
Bridget Flynn. part lot "a, Cabott's
sub, square 677, So William c. o'Meara
and wife and f. w Bergman and
wife TO s. j. Kubel, part lot 8, square
724, Sc 200. A. X. Phillips, jr., and C. I d.
Stone, trustees TO T L. Jones, lot 6 block 3,
Avalon Heights, S265. II. sprague and
husband TO Catherine P Carter, lot 352,
Weayer's sub, square 674, SO William
z. Schneider aud wife to Mary NJ. Tiers,
lot Is, Schneider's sub, square 2S7,
subject 20 $4,000 trust, S45 600 Co.
operative Building Bank to James Ferguson,
lots and 10, aud part lot L block IL, ,
White Haven, S4,03s.74 NJ NJ. Tiers
TO Rudolph Goldschmid, lot 90, Warder
sub, square 721, subject to S3 800 trust,
$1,000. NJ. NJ Tiers to R. Goldschmid,
lot 64, Riggs sub, square 210, S29 900.
NJ L. Weller and others to j John and William
Richter, original lot 8, square 6O6, quit
claim, $50 Adelaide h Woodall to
George Truesdell, lot u, square 8, Eek
ington, subject to 81 600 trust, $40.
i. Z. knights TO John Judge, trustee to
convey. lots 81 and 90, square 2eS, 81.
NJ l. Weller and e. r. Repetti TO j. F. Hood
and J. T. Batchelder, trustees TO sell,
part original lot /, square SOC, 81 800.
The Washington times., 1895-06-09
WILL RECEIVE DEGREES.
Commencement Exercises of the
school of Graduate Studies.

Commencement Exercises of the
school of Graduate Studies.
The commencement or the school OF grad
uate studies of Columbian University, of
which Prof Charles Z. Munroe is dean, viii
be held at the University Hall at 3 p. M.
tomorrow The addresses " i'll be delivered
by the Rev Dr. Brown. OF Philadelphia, on
"A Scholar-Citizen.'
Degrees win be conferred, as follows
Master of Science.-George E. Barton, B.
S.; F. l. T Boettcher B s.; William a
Case, B. S.; S.;GeorgeV Chandler. B s.; Louise
Conally, B. s.; ELMER s. Farwell, c. e.;
Revere R. Gentry. NJ. D.; George B. Pfeiffer,
B. s.; Cabell Whitehead. B. M
Master OF Arts.-Jonas E. Blomer, Phi.
D.; Herbert Ford, B. S. ;EdnlUndP HALEY,
Jr.. a B.; Mary McP herson, A. B.; Rev.
e B. Nives, A. b. Marathon NJ. Ramsey,
B. s.; John NJ Reynolds, NJ. E., Assistant
Secretary of the Interior.
Doctor OF PhilQsophy.-George W. Ham
ner A M
The Washington times., 1895-06-09
PRIZES FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN.

The "Woman's Edition" of the
washington Times, to be issued July
4, for the benefit of the Home for In
curables, offers three prizes to the
scholars of the High Schools and pub
lie schools of Washington who viii
furnish the largest list of subscribers
to the paper.
year.
Second ze-CosInopolitan Maga-
Zfne-one year.
Third Prize-McC1ure's Magazine
one ear.
Send subscriptions, with subscrib-
er's address, to business Managers,
Woman's Edition, Times Office.
The Washington times., 1895-06-09
TRYING TO GET BIS MONEY.
Charles w hite's Suit for Sale of PhiliI
Rn1h'S PrnnnrtY.

Charles w hites Suit for Sale of Philip
Roth's Property.
Charles T. White, for the use of B. F.
Leighton, has sued Philip W r othand others
to recover $500 on Judgment.
The two men had quarrel on November
9. 1892, and Roth threw White, breaking
his leg. White wsote him while laid up
during the winter that he would settle for
81 900; otherwise he would
Instead of settling, it is alleged, Mr..
Roth transferred his real estate to persons
he could trust in order to avoid paying
any damages that might be awarded
Mr.. White by suit recovered $500 dam
ages with costs on March 90 last
The property out of which he seeks to
make the Judgment consists of lot 10, block
10, Brookland, andlo IT block 2, University
Heights
1t is asked that the deeds said toh have been
made to avoid payment beset aside and that
Mr.. Roth's interest in the real estate be
sold to satisfy the Judgment.
The Washington times., 1895-06-09
NEW HEADS ARE CHOSEN.
John Joy Edison WIN Preside Over
Civil Service Reformers.
Tho Civil Servicp r RpfOrm ASSocfafio

Joy EUson w Ill 1TtSiue ONcI
Civil Service ReformerS.
The Civil Service Reform Association
held q meeting in parlor ten OF Wizards
Hotel, Friday evening, principally for the
election of officers, but a considerable
amount OF routine business was transacted,
including the reception OF reports from the
secretary and treasurer, and the adniiS-
sion of new members.
The election of officers resulted, as fol-
lows: John Joy Edison, president; Dr. A
Mackay smith, Theodore W Noyes and
Henry B. Macfariand, vice presidents;
F L. Siddons, secretary; Charles w. Stet-
son, assistant secretary; Adolph G. Wolf,
treasurer Members OF the executive com
mittee, who serve in conjunction with the
officers, were chosen, also, the following
being the list: Charles Lyman. Joseph 6.
Gurley. A. L. sStnrtevant, Frank T. Howe,
George W Hin and H H. Classic
Reports of the officers showed the asso-
citation to be in a tlouriShing condition,
and numerically on the increase. Two new
members, Hon. Charles Lyman. ex-civil
service commissioner, and Mr.. T. W. Noyes,
were added to the rolls
The Washington times., 1895-06-09
WHO SHALL HAVE THE MONEY?
Latimer, Morgan & Co. Want to Know
bout n DenOsit.

Latimer Morgan 81 Co. Want TO Know
About n Deposit.
Latimer, Morgan & Co., the auctioneers,
yesterday brought to discover to whom
they should pay $500 deposited with
them at a sale on May last
The property sold was lots 3, A and 8,
on Brightwood avenue. 1t belonged to
Mr. R. E. L. White, and Mr.. James w.
Amos, of Baltimore, became purchaser
by his agent, Mr.. James a. Bealmear.
There was some delay in determining the
condition of the title, and Mr.. Amos wrote
declaring the trade off
The District Title Company, however,
reported the title good, and Mr.. White
is about to bring suit before Justice
O'Neal for the money in the hands of the
auctioneers. Mr.. Amos, on the other
hand, is demanding its return to him.
Latimer, Morgan & Co. disclaim any lean
ing in favor of either party, and make
both defendants in the suit.
The Washington times., 1895-06-09
Delightful Summer Homes and Re-
sorts on, or Reached via the South
arr IN ojlxrou

The passenger Departmental Of the Southern
Rail way has just issued a large folder es-
pecially for the information OF those who
are seeking desirable homes and resorts
for the present season. 1t is gotten up in
the best style of the printers art, and
contains a complete description of the
most desirable locations for summering,
and is copiously and beautifully illustrated
with scenery, hotels, and homes along its
main line and branches.
Tt not only fully describes the scenery
along the entire Southern Rail way system,
but gives the names, locations, and terms
of good boarding houses, hotels, and coun-
try homes, from So per week to So per day.
Copies can be had upon application to
ticket agents, GIL and 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue, or by sending a two-cent stamp to
l.. s. Brown. General Agent Passenger De-
partment, Washington, d. @.
The Washington times., 1895-06-09
Patriot Gfaves to Be Decorated.

The graves Of Irish patriots in Mount
Olivet Cemetery will be decorated to-day
at $50 p. n. under the auspices of the
Emerald Club, Thomas f. Barron, presi-
dent. Hon William MeAdoo, A ssistant
Secretary of the Navy; Rev. T. ]. Kervick,
P j. Moran and members of the Eperald
Club will speak on the occasion. The fol-
lowing organizations viii be present: Hi
bernian Rifles, three divisions of A. o.
Hibernians, Georgetown Hibernians, No.
4, knights of st. Augustine, of George
town, and the following Communicates
of the Knights of St. John, Uniformed:
st. Peter, No. 134; St Augustine, No. g.;
Holy Name, No. 24S; St Thomas, No.
21S; st. Augustine, No. 254.
The Washington times., 1895-06-09
Companion and Money Gone.

Edward Scanlon was before the police
court yesterday on charge of larceny from
the person. An old soldier named James
Murpy and Scanlon, it is alleged, went on
'tare" Friday night and then both lay
down in a stable to sleep off the effects.
When Murphy awoke late in the night he
found Scanlon and 81 1 missing. He there
fore caused the mans arrest. Judge Miller
held the defendant for the grand jury in
$500 bOuds
The Washington times., 1895-06-09
Ray Rtdpe Onens Lime stb.

This delightful and beautiful resort on
the Chesapeake Bay opens for the season
on Saturday, June g. The principal new
attractive features are a SO, 900 Ferris
wheel, 10 feet high, and q toboggan slide
from the bath house 100 feet into the bay.
Trains leave B. & o. R. R. depot at 9:15
a. m. and 4:28 p. N. week days, 9:35 a M,
1:30 and 3:15 p. m. Sundays. Rate, rs
cents for the round trip.
The Washington times., 1895-06-09
w- y, MOSES sDR sDR
and IIth Streets.
Storage Warehouse, 2sd St, near NJ

My "Gold Week" sale be-
gins to-morrow-Everything
in gold is to be sold at IS per
cent. off the regular marked
prices.
C. a. DAWSON,
HOS F St N W.
The Washington times., 1895-06-09
Told to Sin No More.

Loveless Banks, ten-year-old colored
boy, was before Judge Miller yesterday,
charged by Frederick Smith with having
stolen two brass screw nuts, valued at
cents each.
Have you ever been here before for
stealing?" asked the judge.
mo, SIR" answered the little eulprit.
GO home, then, and If you ever turn up
before me I will send you to jail"
The Washington times., 1895-06-09
Jnventle Ban Players.

The B. & o. Stars defeated the Young
Atlantic baseball team yesterday by the
score of so to 10. The playing on the
winning side was splendid, under the man
agement of II. Lowd, to whom all chal-
lenges from teams under sixteen are to
be sent at his home, 521 North Capitol
street.
The Washington times., 1895-06-09

Bob Holtzman's catering is
pretty nearly the best around
town. His lunches and din
ners at the "White Elephant"
are getting famous.
NINTH AND E STREETS.
The Washington times., 1895-06-09
MILLER, ROBBINS 6 CO.,
BOYS WERE DISAPPOINTED.
Yesterdays Wind Too Light to Fly
The Times Kite.

The Times Kite.
Yesterdays breezes were too light to
bear the weight of The Times monster kite,
and over 200 OF Washingtons Juveniles,
who had gathered at the Monument grounds
yesterday afternoon TO witness the inn
mense white body as il fIoated in mid-air,
were disappointed. Several efforts were
made to fly it, and as the kite would begin
to soar upward a shout would break
from the spectators.
At one trial it floated fully 200 feet
from the ground, but the wind was not
strong enough TO sustain it and it came
tumbling down. The experiment was finally
postponed until a more favorable day.
The Washington times., 1895-06-09
Cit His Chin by Ealing.

Thomas Cissel, a carpenter, living at
No. 1926 Fifth street northwest, fell on
a joist yesterday afternoon about 8
o'clock, cutting a deep cash in his chin. The
wound was sewed up by Dr.. Stewart
Johnson at the Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1895-06-09
Illustrated sunday-schoolLes=ons

I1I'N'-
The services ct the Church of Our Father,
corner Thirteenth and L streets, viii be
of more than usual interest this evening.
They will consist Of series OF mterna-
tionaI Sunday-sehool lessons illustrating
the life, work, sufferings, and resurrection
of the Saviour Each lesson will be Illus
trated by finely colored stereopticon views,
accompanied by explanatory remarks by
the pastor, Rev. A. G.. Rogers, d d. The
children OF the sunday-schOols OF the citJ
are especially invited to be present
The Washington times., 1895-06-09
charged with stealing Rabbits.


George Colston, colored, twenty-five years
of age, was last evening locked up in No.
1 station on the charge of stealing eight
rabbits from Matthias II. Hunter, of Ben
nin1S
The Washington times., 1895-06-09

Atlantic City and Cape May.
The best route to these popular resorts is
via Royal Blue Line, Philadelphia and
Reading oDd South Jersey Roads. Superb
trains. Double track line
The Washington times., 1895-06-09
FLOWERS FOR SUFFERERS
Many Hundreds Received Fra
grant Gifts on Mission Day.
MOMEN's SWEETEST CHARITY

Instances of Rare Interest Among
the Patients In the Hospitals-Fair
and Lovely Girl In Prison Chair.
The Saddest of All the Scenes
Kind Words of Consolation.
The Washington times., 1895-06-09

Coal, Coal and Wood, Coal,
Wood and Coke, are what we
deal In.
The best only and the low
est prices.
MILLER, ROBBINS & CO.,
Main Office and yard, sw. cor. 14th and C NV
Branch Office, ISIS l4th St NV Telephone
No 81.
The Washington times., 1895-06-09
CEDAR CHESTS arr

~ - A<AO ~ Ga -
the most satisfactory of all
moth preventives, but, of
course, Moth Paper and Moth
aline Bags come IN for their
just shares of patronage.
We sell all three, but
we recommend CED AR
CHESTS first, for they do
not give thai disagreeable odor
of tar, sometimes objection
able.
We make the CEDAR
CHESTS we sell, for the fac
tory-made ones are not salts
factory either to us or TO our
patrons.
The woods arc carefully selected and
well seasoned, and the chests are very
handsomely and admirably made Quite
q variety of sizes, too-enough, we think
10 suit any one-but If we haven't the one
you'd like Wen gladly make it for you
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-13

thrown aside, and for each press m al- loWance is made of one poor sheet out Of every hundred. If the number spoiled exceeds this the printer is charged for the estimated cost of the paper and all the work put on it up to the time the in- ljury is done. The backs are printed first, then after seasoning and remoisten- ing the faces, then the numbers are ap- piled, and finally the red seal is affixed and the bills are cut apart.
 The printed sheets, good and bad, are turned in and counted. If sheet is missing the printer has to pay the gov ernment the full face value ,of the four bills, no matter what the denomination. The sheets are counted some sixty times from beginning to end, and the system of work is so perfectly arranged that it is almost an unknown thing to find a mistake found anywhere.
 l A good printer prints about 900 sheets day though occasionally an extra rapid worker can turn off thousand. The pay is by the day and depends upor work done. After deducting the wages of the assistant the printer has from & to $6 dollars per day left for his servi ces. The printers are now entitled to { leave of absence for 30 days per year the same as other government clerks and during this time they receive tfl' average amount earned for a certai
 period previous to taking their vaca tions.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-13
THE BUTTER OUTLOOK,

Just what the future has in store for buttermakers is a question hard to an- swer. At present the consumptive de- mand is much less than the supply, and great quantities of butter are being held on the farms and at the factories, or go- ing into cold storage in the cities. As stock get on to short pasture in the fall and go into winter quarters the make will be much less than nov, and butter will begin to come out of cold storage as soon as prices advance enough to pay the cost of holding and good profit be- sides. But there are more COWS in the country than few years ago, and win ter dairying is greatly on the increase in some sections. Both of these conditions put more fresh butter on the market dur ing the fall and winter months, 90 that there is a less demand and lower prices than formerly for held stock.
 A prominent New York butter con- mission man writes that nearly all the available room in cold storage buildings was either filled or spoken for by the first of Jaly. He also says ''the present indications are for a very large make ot butter this season, and where it is all go. ing to and at what prices is debatable question:" Certainly the outlook for high prices at any time during the next year or two is not good one. But we may look for fair if not high prices. Sometime ago we called attention to the fact in these pages of the decreased manu' fracture and consumption of oleo and butterine, and the place of these products is being filled by genuine butter as il should be. Last winter several states passed new laws or strengthened theiI old ones restricting or prohibiting the sale of imitation butter products, and every day the oleo makers find their markets growing smaller. This, in itself, is hopeful sign to buttermakers, and it will probably be some time before good butter overstocks the market.-CTh Practical Dairyman.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-13
MORRIS.

The auction of the personal property
 of Lucius Monson on Tuesday, the Sd,
 was perfect bonanza to the seekers af-
 ter antiques, and those who attended had
 an opportunity of seeing and slight
 chance of getting some fine specimens of
 rare furniture as cabinets, chests of draw
 CTS, etc, also fine old china, linen and
 other furnishings, all showing the choics est care which had been taken in their preservation. Mir Monson's mind and bodily health have become 30 much im- paired by advancing years that since the death of his wife, last spring. he has had a home and kindly care in the family of his neighbor, Calvert Randall. We un- derstand the homestead is for sale, which is snug little place of 20 acres, with good buildings. We hope some first class man seeing this will bestir himself and get tIiis place. We can make room 1or seyeral sucl1 man in foNn md ion,t ITanf m I1
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-13
Fairfield County Chat.
WARREN.
FARM AND PERSONAL NOTES.

FARM AND PERSONAL NOTES. Mrs Francis H. Carter of Toledo, O.. after giving another entertainment to the satisfaction of large number present and able to judge of it's artistic character has left town, going on Thursday Hast.
 The young people who spent the weel at the seashore had most delightful week for their outing.
 There was another baptising at the south end of Lake Waramaug on Thurs. day afternoon and it is stated that the tent is to go to Washington for 8 week.
 Mrs Orlando Swift and daughter, Evie, came to town on Tuesday last. Their presence was welcomed and though many months residents of Hartford, it still seemed home to them here.
 The farmers have nearly finished gath ering their potato crop.
 The cold mornings have revealed in low places frost as forerunner of what is likely soon to be more general and blasting to the vividness and grandeur the forests and fields now display. Trav- el now is in many places journey through an extended flower garden.
 The ground is very dry and passing team along the street leaves g cloud of dust behind, as well as being enveloped in the same. One extreme follows an- other, so in little while the dust will be laid and formed into mud,
 The visitors at Lake Waramaug have begun their exodus and few weeks will suffice to close the outing season at this famous resort.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-13
EAST MORRIS.

The Mountain County Pomona, held at Plymouth, September 4, drew together many patrons from nearly all of the Oranges near and the address of welcome at the lecturers hour in the church, given by Rev Charles Smith, was very happily received and was given by him in 8 very delightful manner. Our worthy chap lain, Rev MT Hawley, gave fine re- sponse, which started the hour with suc- cess. The fine essays, recitations, and the speech so aindly made by our worthy state overseer all helped to make the day an event to be remembered in the future. The day was charming one and Morris Grange sent many patrons to enjoy it. n
 William E. Mulligan, professor of
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-13

tries. Denmark was exporting most of her swine to Germany when that coun- try prohibited the importation of foreign swine. The Danes at once built cooper tive curing establishments, and in these half of the pigs reared in the country are toured" and exported to England in the shape of bacon. Denmark now sup plies about one-fifth Of the bacon im- ported by England, not to mention more | than 100000 pigs, and as an exporter of bacon is second only to the United States. Her yearly. export of cattle is about 100000 head. Last year she sent l60,000,000 eggs to England. When corn fell below a profitable price, the Danish agriculturist promptly changed his whole system, and instead of plant ing unprofitable crops as they still do in some parts of England, threw much of his energies into dairy farming, and made it pay. There are, comparatively speaking, no poor in Denmark. l men, tion these facts merely to show that the Danes are industrious, thrifty and ener- getic, and that they always rise to an emergency, and that the obstacle placed in their way, the more determined they are to overcome it.
 Some quaint old customs still abide in this part of Scandinavia. The Yule. sheaf is put by unthreshed at every farmhouse, and on Christmas eve it is
 hung out on high pole near the farm
 er's door, for the famishing birds to
 make their Jul-afton. If the Yule-shea1
 were not seen there, the people would
 believe the farmer would have bat
 season; they would think him 8 hart
 man, and not like to help him. AnC
 how do they manage for the beasts They, too, get double food for thei Christmas.-[T. Bowick, Copenhagen August II, in Country Gentleman.