davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
RACE DECLARED OFF.
Lack of Wind Leaves the Yachts
at IL Standstiu.

Yesterdays yacht race at White Bear
was not a race. 1t was declared off
about $50 o'clock owing to the calm
which then prevailed. When the start
was made there was an eight-mile
northeast wind, but the breeze from
that time forward steadily decreased,
until at 80 o'clock the lake was almost
placid.
The race for the first class sloops
was the second heat for the Commo-
heat for the j. w. Taylor cup. The
second class sloops were racing for a
pennant. The first race for the Com
modore's cup had been won by Corona,
lor cup Alerta had come off victorious.
At 2:52:45 Results crossed the line,
followed by Corona, Banshee, Pastime,
Katy D. and Columbia. Osito crossed
at 2:56:29, and the other two second
class sloops, Hornet and Falcon, got
off together at o'clock, some time
after the gun had been fired. OF the
cats, those that were entered in the
race were Aurelia, Alerta, Esmeralda,
Grayling, Sister and Neko, all of which
Corona lost no time in gaining the lead,
and maintained this position except for
a few moments, when Banshee was
struck by slight puff of wind, which
soon recovered her lost position.
In spite of the light wind, the first
round was a very pretty race. The
wind was most fitful, and first one and
then another of the boats would re-
main stationary for few minutes, and
would then suddenly gain for a short
distance. Corona was in the lead when
the home buoy was reached for the
first turn. Columbia did9.oi<e excel
lent sailing, however, and was a close
second Most of the fleet did not fin
ish the first round, but scattered to va
rious points of the lake.
The regular race of the White Bear
Junior Yacht club, scheduled for last
Tuesday, was postponed on account of
lack of wind. The first race for the
club pennant will be sailed next Tues
day. The start will be made from the
Dellwood club house promptly at 3
o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
RUNNING RACES.
Fly1ng Dutchman Wins the TeIe.
graph Stakes ut OakIav

CINCINNATI, O., July 27.-Tbe
main event at Oakley today was the
Telegraph stakes, for three-year-oIds,
worth $3.50 cash to the winner. Favor,
t'eS won flve races today. Results:
ripst race, five furlongs-Countess
II Irtnel won, Margaret Allen second
Belle of Fordham third Time, :02lb.
second race, six furlongs-Clara
Bauer won, Manoa, second SwifIV
third. Time, 1:15.
Ihird race, five, and a half furlongs-
n rooi.oo Won Zen Holiday second, Sica-
/ Fourth race, the Telegraph stakes
Vaiue $500 to winner, nile and an
Eelghth-Flying Dutchman won. LISA L
second. Time, 1:54114. '''''-' -
F1fth race, mile and seventy yards
Cashday won, Blue and Graz senomd
Uncle Tom third. Time, 49,. eeo''A'
F Sixth race, six furlongs-Sant rio
won, Marie Woodlands second, Neutral
third. Time, liza
|, ST. LOUIS RESULTS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 2I-The sport
was line, though the track was heavy
Results: :
First race, six furlongs-SaIIie Wood
lord won, Aunt Susie second, Red Can
third. Time, 1:1S
Second race, five and half furlongs
--BarboSSa won, Sixty second. Doctor
G third. Time, 1:13.
Third race. mile-Tartarian won, Lib
ertlne second, Bansach third. Time,
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs
Utopia won, Seniene second, A b G
third. Time, Ill.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Simmon
won, Dora H Wood second, Star Ruby
third. Time, rs
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Addie
buchanan won,' Sumo second, Minnie
Macklin third. Time, 1:32k.
WON AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
NEW YORK, July 27.-The chief
event of the day at Brighton Beach
was the Heavyweight handicap, in
which Matt Byrnes was thrown in at
| liz pounds. Summaries:
First race, one mile, selling-Hazle-
ton, PENN, 6 to 1, won; La Fiesta 81
(keefe), 5 to 2, second: Sue Kittie, 81
| lO'Leary), 4 to 5, third. Time, 1:431zz.
] George Dixon and Gold Dollar also ran
Second race, five furiongs-Intermis-
sion, lis Qittlefeld), to 1, won; Impe-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

rial, SO (Sheedy), 5 to 2, second; Bona-
parte, 1O7 PENN, 6 to l, third. Time,
I:04 Emotional, Santuzza and Dulcie
Larondie also ran.
Third race, five furlongs, selling
Mangrove, 107 0eefe), to l, won; The
Swain, 107 penn, to 1, second; Aus
tin, LOT (Reiff), to l, third. Time,
1:02A. Chandos, Silk, Watchman, Re-
lief, Inquirendo, Juanita, Claudence
and Capt. Jack also ran.
Fourth race, one mile-Matt Byrnes,
Us CTaraD, 6 to 3, won; Hawarden, 100
(Sheedy), 10 to l, second; Paladin, ITO
Gittlefeld), to 1, third. Time, :42a
Eagle Bird, The Coon, Sir Dixon Jr.
and Certainty also ran.
Fifth race, half mile-Castleton, 10
(TaraD, to 5, won; Lorrania, 1OS DOG
getD, 9 to 5, second; Annotlyle, 112
Nittlefeld), 6 to 1, third. Time, 49,.
Heel Tap, Royal Rover, Blue knight,
Hancock, Rebea, Eliza Bell, Prince Fee
lix and Venetia also ran.
Sixth race hurdle, one mile and a half,
selling-Lafayette 1876 Frayling), to
l, won; Primus, 142 on. LYNCH 5 to /,
second: Index, 145 (hueston, 50 to, 1.
third. Time, 3:16. st. Anthony, HellaS
and BOnaVenture also ran
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
Patents.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 81
List of patents granted this week to
Northwestern inventors, reported by
T. D. Merwin, patent solicitor, $40, 81
and 912 Pioneer Press building, St.
Paul. Mimi, and Washington, D. c.:
Albert w. Ashworth, st. Cloud, Mimi,
operating slide for breech mechanisms
Thorwald H. Bergh and A. M. john
son, Minneapolis, Mimi, theodolite;
George Besser, Minneapolis, Mimi,
safety switch; Henry L. Carpenter,
Minneapolis, Mimi, hat-fastener; AL
for shears; Godfried Laube. Huron. s.
D., vehicle wheel; William J.
Mead, Mapleton, Mimi, stock load
er; William H. Moore, Deadwood, 8.
D., ore concentrator; Jacob Peterson.
Two Harbors, Mimi, oar-lock; Anton
Schroeder, st. Paul, Mimi, hinge hang
err; Campbell Bros; Austin, Mimi.
'wheat-four (trade-mark).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
The City Laboring Nan

Has fine chance to spend his vaca-
ton in the country and get paid for it.
The Northern Pacific Railroad will sell
harvest labor tickets to points in Min
nesota and North Dakota as far as
Leeds, Cakes, Edgeley, Jamestown
and Pembina. Tickets on sale on and
after July 10, at rates of S. per passen-
ger. Five or more passengers on one
ticket. Call on Stone, 162 East Third
street, st. Paul, or G. F. Mcneil, 10
Nicollet House block, Minneapolis. for
full particulars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
Stewart Belitues 1T.

DALLAS, Tex, July 27.-A copy of
the governors proclamation was
shown to President Dan Stewart, of
the Florida Athletic club, tonight. He
scanned it's contents, smiled and said:
at is no more than | expected, and
do not care to discuss it's whereases.
The glove contest will take place on
Oct. 81, as previously announced, and
according to agreement. The attorney
for the Florida club holds that after
September, 1895. there will be no law
on the statute books prohibiting glove
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
NO WIND AT sTONKA.
Yacht Club Race n Fai1ure-Re-
suits at Excelsior.

suits at EXCELSIOR.
The regular pennant race of the Min
netonka Yacht club was called off yes
terday owing to the fact that the wind
was too light. The yachts had hardly
passed Oreno before the wind died
down, and the windward work of the
boats became a drifting match with
the Kite leading the big sloop. The
regatta committee announced that this
race will be sailed Aug II, the special
races coming on the Sd and the cruise
on the 10th, so the club will have an
event every Saturday next month. In
the Excelsior race the Kite and the
Arrow were the only boats that fin
ished The Lorelei won, her actual
time being 2:31 :42. A half-mile astern
came the Arrow, her actual time being
2:4035. The Lorelei beat the Arrow
8 minutes and SO seconds. The remain
der of the fleet was distanced, failing
to get in in two and three-quarter
hours The Slipener, through some
misunderstanding, did not start.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
WON BY TWO FEET.
Exciting Finish in Singles on the
Thames

LONDON, July 27.-In the final heat
of the regatta at Molesey on the
Thames Of the races for the senior
SOULS, H. T. Blackstaff, of the Vesta
Rowing club, defeated E. A. Thomp-
Toronto, by two feet after an excit-
ing and splendid race. The finish was
a severe one. In entering the last fur
long it looked as though Thompson
was ahead, but he steered badly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

and do a little actual fighting. The
heavy hand of time has landed full
many a jab and swing on the Coils
sum, but it is yet to be seen in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
VALKYRIE III. SAILS.
Thousands Witness Her Departure
for New York.

GOUROCK, July 27.-Valkyrie III.
the challenger for the Americas cup,
sailed for New York this afternoon.
Her departure was witnessed by thou
sands of enthusiastic spectators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
TYLER DEFEATS SANGER.
Five-MiIe Record Lowered Over
Half u Minute.

LYNN, Mass, July Glover 1000
people saw Tyler lower the five-mile
bicycle record this afternoon on Glen
mere grounds to 11:39 AS, breaking the
best previous record, made by Harry
Wheeler of Brooklyn, 1913. The race
son did not show up Manager Eek
announcing that he was ill at his
nome at Minneapolis. Tyler took the
lead from the start and at the end or
the third mile was so much ahead of
Sanger that a tandem team went to tbs,
Iatter's assistance and paced him.
Tyler won by fully one-third OF a mile.
A Good Average.
Malone, the champion pool player,
made an average of fourteen in a 300
point Pinch balk-line game at Joe
Gruber's room yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

AUSTIN, Tex, July 27.-Gov. Gull
berson this afternoon issued the fol-
lowing proclamation in regard to the
Ccrhett- EitzS:p,poops fCht.
The Washington times., 1895-01-10
BRIGHT FACES. FAIRY FORMS.
Myriads of Both at w. l.. J. Annual Re
ception and Ball.

Myriads of Both at w. l.. J. Annual Re-
ception and Ball.
The Washington Light Infantry's annual
reception and ball last evening was leading
feature of the seasons festivities. 1t was
probably more largely attended than any
event so far chronicled. Hundreds of bright
faces myriads of fairy forms, and profusion
of handsome costumes and gay uniforms
were seen upon every hand.
The dancing hall was prettily decorated
with bunting, palms. and ivy, and with the
brilliance of the electric lighting added to
enliven the scene, presented most striking
contrast to the dismal outside with its snow
and rain and slush.
The efficient committees had left nothing
undone aud spared no pains 10 make their
guests feel at home. and the pleasure OF the
affair will mark it as one OF the brightest OF
memories.
Representatives OF the Fourth Regiment,
Maryland National Guard, of Baltimore, with
several ladies, were present. as follows: Col.
Millard Howard. Adjt. II. o. Bailey, Capts.
H. S. Hill, J. Frank Supplee. and Lewis
Schmidt. and Lieuts. John i. Hoffman. S. ].
Blight, L. i. Eisenbrandt, and Ernest Fetzer.
The ladies were Misses Bessye Supplee, E. l..
Reynolds and Catharine Hart
Among those prominent in military and
other circles of Washington whose presence
was noted were: Col. W. G. Moore, Capt. and
Mrs. Allison Nailor. Capt and Mrs. G. Childs,
Major r. B. Ross. Capt. A. w. Kelley. Capt
and Mrs. John S. Miller, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Charles kettler, Lieut.. w NJ. Arnold. Lieut..
and Mrs J. II. Carle, Lieut.. @. M. Shreeve.
Lieut.. II. Beale, Capt. and Mrs C. II. 0urand,
Lieut.. and the Misses Duly, Capt. Z. G.
Shaffer, Capt w. A. Bond. Hon. H. +. Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy l.. Jeffords, Capt. c. c.
N. Loeffier, Lieut.. Charles C. Luce. J. H.
Bowers, DIR. c. A. Weaver, Elma Dwyer, G.
J. Hosch. Ed Roche, A. Moran, Z. S. Myer,
Charles Shackelford, Clyde Mclaughlin, C.
! b. Keen, Frank Davis, II. f. Frost, Edward
Fletcher, w. Z. Wright. Samuel King, Charles
! Furhman, E. Andrews. C. C. Kelley, Mr. and
| Mrs. W L. Watson. NJ. and Mrs. II. Sund-
wald. Mrs. Abraham Frey, Mrs. J. L. Brooks,
Mrs. f. p. Davis. Mrs. Z. 2. Cross, Mrs II.
7. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Demaine Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Stellar, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Galloway, Misses Bertha Yoder. EstelIa Sut-
ton, A. and l.. Shackelford. May Pennington.
of Baltimore: NJ. Shipman, Belle u. Kemp, oi
Philadelphia; Nellie Robertson, Ethel An
| drews, Mabel Brown, and Blanche Norris.
The Washington times., 1895-01-10
FOUR NEW SMALLPOX CASES.
Baker Shearcr. the Latest Victim, Re
moved 10 the Hospital.

Baker Shearcr the Latest Victim, Re.
moved 10 the Hospital.
The latest case OF SMALLPOX was reported 10
the health Office shortly after O'Clock last
evening. making four in all yesterday. II
was that of Baker Shearer. colored. nineteen
years OF 'ge. and yellow contagion nag is
now dying in front of his residence. No. 1908
b street northeast.
Stearer is not a Washingtonian, but came
here from Mississippi about six weeks ago.
There were a number of other colored per
sons in the house with him. and the health
officers have established a strict quarantine
about the premises and placed an armed
special policeman on duty there. The origin
OF the case will be investigated to-day. The
sick man was hastily removed TO the pest
house
The three other cases reported yesterday
the victims being sent to the smallpox hos
pital, were those OF Mrs. H A. Ward. col
ored. of No. 6 Q street northwest. and her
two children. one four years and tbs other
eighteen months OF age. Henry 4. Ward, the
husband and father, is quarantined at the
above number. He is a clerk IN the Post
office Department. but has not been at his
desk for several weeks.
The work of vaccinating the residents OF
crowded alleys and courts goes braveIy on.
Up to O'Clock last evening several hundreds
OF persons, mostly eolored, had been yacci-
mated
The Washington times., 1895-01-10
Railroads Directors Elected.

Georgetown anl Tennellytown-Georg E.
Emmons. Bradley Davidson. j. c. Davidson,
Wilson 0ffutt. Spench Watkins, E. p Wat
kins, DR.. i. W. Richards, ]. B. Henderson,
and Henry NJ. Earle. Mr.. John E. Beall
formerly secretary and treasurer of the com
pany. declined to serve another term on ac-
count of other business engagements The
directors met Immediately after the election
and chose the following officers to serve for
the ensuing year: George Emmons, president;
E. p. Watkins, vice president, aud j. c.
Davidson, secretary and treasurer.
lexington and Sold ers Home Company
Robert S. CarswelI, c. B. Calvert, Wallace
Greene, Andrew Glass. H. X. Gray, Richard
A. Johnson, ID. III. Newbold. John Ridout.
and W.. Kesley Schoepf.
Washington and Georgetown = Henry
Hurt, Charles C. Glover, George T. Dun
lop. Archibald H. Lowery. John G.
Parke, John r. Mclean, and Robert
Beall. At the directors meeting the
following officers for the ensuing year
were elected: George T. Dunlop. president
Charles c. Glover, vice president; C. NJ.
Koones. secretary and treasurer; C. C. Sailer,
general superintendent, and d. F. Karll, chief
engineer
The Washington times., 1895-01-10
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

DISTRICT COURT or FAPPEALs-CHIEF JUsTIcE
ALvEY-JUsTIcEs MoRRIs AND SHEPARD
Admissions, John c. CLANCY and Bernard
Carter.
No. All. McLane VS.. Choppers arguments
by Bernard Carter and L. Totten for appel
liant, aud Blair Lee and j. NJ. Wilson for ap-
peiee.
No 363. Hurst vs.. Saunders ct al; on mo-
tion of J. Altheus johnson order that mandate
issue.
Assignment for Thursday No. 2, special
calendar, regular call. Nos. 20, q, 329, 33S,
344, 35l $50, $50, 373, and 367.
rRoBATE CouRT-JusTIcE HAGTER-Es-
tate of Edward Cation; will proved by one
witness. Estate of Mary E. Mccarthy; in
ventories returned by w. II. Dennis, col
lector. filed. Estate of Henry Birth; receipts
ofall the legatees filed.
CIRCUIT Court. No. 1-JUsTIcE BRADLEY
Meurer Brothers Il Co. VS.. Reavis; judgment
by default. Walter j. Watson. administrai or,
rs. Edward Caveriy; verdict for defendant
Chester Foundry and Machine Company VS..
National Press Brick Company ct al, Sibley
VS.. McAyoy; order to be placed on stet
calendar. Cligan VS.. National Life Maturity
Association; demurrer to replication set aside
and leave given to enter Judgment. Regular
calendar 1896. 42S. 43O. 434, 442, 454, 456, 46O,
462. AGA. 466. 40. 472. 474. land 476.
CIRCUIT COURT, No. 2-CHIEF JUSTICE
BINGHAM--Holland vs.. Bailey jury respit ed.
Assignment, Nos. 2S3, 1S7 general, 297 301,
and 303.
EQUITY COURT, DIVISION No. 1-JUsTICE Cox
Meyers VS.. Meyers; rule on complainant re-
turnable January Is, 1895, granted. Hender-
son VS.. National Sanitary Company; sale of
personal property confirmed, trustees ordered
to ray interest on deed of trust Gait vs.
Ro.eson; dismissal of crossbill in part or
dered. Washington GasIight Company vs.
Moulton; pro con .esso vacated. with leave to
answer; ordered calendared for present term.
Assignment unchanged.
EQUITY COURT. DIVISION No. 2--JUsTIcE
HAGNER-McCartney VS.. Fletcher; order over
ruling motion for production of papers, &c.
Marr vs. Marr and Clarke VS.. Clarke; re-
marks of court refusing decree. Russell vs.
Russell; order for payment OF alimony by
complainant within five days; in default COM
mitted to jail. Luckett vs. Luckett; decree
dismissing bill. Assignment-On hearing.
No. AZ; regular, Nos. 40 and Al.
CRIMINAL CoURT. No. 1-JUsTICE CoLE-
Samuel Watson, alias Bennie Roper: order to
return clothing 10 William Epperson. George
W. Taylor, conspiracy; proceedings before
Commissioner Craig, East District OF Georgia.
fled bench warrant ''cepi," defendant COM
mitted. Frank Williams, murder; jury out.
CRIMINAL CoURT. No.2-JUsTIoE McCoMAs-
w. B. Smith. larceny from the United States;
jury respited.
The Washington times., 1895-01-10
STAMP THIEF SMITHS CASE.
He Testifie That lie Sold for Longstreet
on Commissiou-Other Eviicncc.

on Commissiou-Othe Eyi1cncc.
William 3. Smith, an empoye at the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing. on trial before
Judge McComas for stealing 10000 stamps.
testified yesterday. He said he got the
stamps from George W. Longstreer, a packer
OF stamps at the Bureau. and sold them openly
without any attempt to conceal his identity.
He WAS to sell them on commission.
Lohgstree. told him that the stamps were
obtained legitimately from newspaper men.
He did not suspect the contrary because no
stamps were missed'at the Bureau. Long
street had ample opportunity to steal the
stamps; he. himself none al all. He declared
70 one could say he ever visited any house
for immoral purposes, but begged not 10 be
questioned TOO Closely regarding the New
York trip, because OF his family. He contra
dicted Chief Hazen. of the Secret Service
Bureau. and several others as 10 statements
lmade.to them. e-a-.-
He had the appearance OF being at bay and
making desperate fight.
The police officers of Orange. \. J.. for
merry Smiths home. told of his arrest there
on October with 5000 stamps in his posses
sion.
Arthur Seymour, of the Hotel Randall. tes-
tifed that Smith had said he could ct stamps
from the Bureau without detection, nj that
he knew OF Smiths taking Sl0jJ W til TO
New York.
Longstreet, on the stand, told the story OF
the New York trip and denies the sales TO
Smith.
The case will be argued and submitted to-
The Washington times., 1895-01-10
THIS GAMBLER WAS NERVY.

Operated a Poker-room IN the Shadow Of
i Police Stat on.
Jacob Cooper. who had the nerve to SIT up
gambling resors in the very shadow of the
First precinct 70 ice station, receive d a double
sentence in Jud se Miller's court yesterday.
Cooper keeps a barbershop at No. GO2
Twelfth street, a few doors below the police
station. Tuesday night Sergt. James 4.
Moore. With Patrolmen Ricketts, and Flather,
raided the place aud found number OF COL
ored men engaged in festive game OF lack
pot"
The sergeant rakedin the stakes and locked
Jacob up. Yesterday Judge Miller sentenced
him to serve sixty days in Jail and pay a fine
OF $50 or thirty days additional in default
The Washington times., 1895-01-10
STREETS OF THEIR SECTION.
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of real estate were filed yesterday
for record, as follows:
Robert w. T. 0gelyie to Randall Hagper
(guit claim decd, all the undivided interest
in part OF original lot 6, square 532, So. Ma
rion o. and W. Z. p. French to Randall
HagDer the undivided interest in part of
original lot G. square $50, So. Harry NJ
Schneider and Elizabeth G. Schneider to
John S. Rich, lots q and SO, block 81, Rose
dale, $4,000 I. W Baker and James y.
hampton 10 same, lot "a, block 81. Rosedale.
81, 500. Charles A. Stewart 10 William E.
Reiss. part of lot Is, square 224 S5. William
A. Gordon. trustee. TO Ninifred E. p. Wat
son, lot 1872. original lot 79, LanIer Heights.
IS. James Z. Sebring jr.. and wife, of Min
neapolis, TO Rachel S3bring. lot 49, square
SS9, 81. David E. Doremus and wife TO same.
lot 29. square $50. 81. William III. Sebring
and wife. of Memphis, Tenn. to same, lot 80
square $50, 81. Frank b. Hyde and wife, of
Hartford. Conn.,. 10 same, lot 90. square
$50, Il. John c. Knoeppel and wife, OF Buf-
falo. N Y. to same. lot 90. square 8s9,
81 Clayton /. Croft and wife to same,
lot 80. square 8S9, 81. w. C. Morri-
son and wife TO Albert G. Eastwood. lot l..
in W. W. Corcoran's subdivision of lots in
square 313, $4,000. C. T.. D. Washburn to
+. W. Baker and others. lot 10, block 23
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains, $40.
Howard W. Silsby TO Carry NJ. Silsby, lot 131,
Chaplin Browns subdivision OF Mount Pleas
ant, SO. Charles H. Knight and wife to Isaac
W. Nordlinger, lot AS. South Grounds Colum-
bia University, $40 John p. Shepherd TO Frank
J. Diendonne, sublot lis, square 1851, SIS.
John c. Weldon TO John L. Ayers, sub-divi-
sion of lot 16 OF original lot 5, square 965, So
The Washington times., 1895-01-10
TO PRISON FOR TEN YEARS.

Frank Williams Convicted OF Manslaugh-
ter on Testimony Showing Murder.
The trial of Frank Williams, nineteen
year-old colored boy before Judge Cole yes
terday, for the murder OF William Fl. Twigg
on August last, resulted in verdict of man
slaughter. Judge Cole at once sentenced
Williams 10 serve ten years in Albany prison
and nominally to pay 500 fine
The government witnesses ties: ed tn
Williams shot Twigg on the canal -. ...h
near the Aqueduct Bridge. They were en-
ployed on the same boat aud quarreied over
whip. They were ordered off the boat.
Williams went away and returned with
shotgun. He carefully took aim and s1ot
Twigg dead.
Williams testified that Twigg was trying to
cut him with knife when he fired the shot.
He also said he was acting under orders of
the captain in trying TO get the whip and the
captain told him to take the gun and scare
Twigg into giving it up.
District Attorney Birney prosecuted aid S.
d. Truitt and Joseph L. Duffy defended Will
iams. The jury retired at 3 o'clock and re-
turned a verdict at s. The evidence was con-
sidered strong enough to have convicted OF
murder but for the youth of the defendant
and mis- attorneys pleas.
The Washington times., 1895-01-10
The WASHINGTON TIMES
Investigation of DIR. Shades Discoy-
cry for Consumption

Has interviewed twenty-five persons so
far who have been cured of complicated
throat or lung trouble or consumption by
DR.. Shades mineral treatment. The names
and addresses have appeared in each inter
view in the columns of The TINES. And still
there are more to follow. Don't miss read
ing the interview of Mr.. Wells in next Sun
days TIMES. His father and mother both
died of consumption, yet Notwithstanding
all this DR.. Shade has succeeded in arresting
the disease in his case, which had become
desperate before he consulted DR.. Shade,
1882 Fourteenth street. You will see what
he has to say about his own case in next Sun
days issue. J. w. B.