davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-03-13
RlLLIE TOOK THE sPARKLER.
Mrs T. II. Andrews SIPS Ring Recovered
from Her Domestic's Best Man.

Detectives weedon and Lacey did an
other clever piece of sleuth work yesterday
afternoon in capturing the thief who stole
a diamond ring, valued at $l25, from
Mrs f. H. Andrews, of No. 231 Messa-
chusctts avenue northwest. The larceny
was reported To Inspector Hollinberger
several days ago, and he assigned Detect
ives Lacey and Weedon to the case
They suspected at the first Mile Pay
ton, oolored domestic employed in Mrs.
Andrews household. Mile had sent a
note to that lady after the robbery stating
that she was unable TO come to work, as
her feet were swollen and she could not get
her shoes on.
After working up some clews the detect
ives had Policemen Clinton and Kelly, OF
the Fifth precinct, go to Mile Payton's
house, No. 10 Sixth street alley southeast,
and place her under arrest. The woman
had not been in her cell long before a col
ored lawyercame 10 see her. He was shad-
owed by the detectives after leaving the
police station, and several squares away
he met a tall colOred man.
Lacey and WeedOn quietly slipped up
behind the tall man and placed him under
arrest on suspicion. He gave his name as
Isaac B3lc, ana salo ne was Alllle
teller"
what did you do with that diamond
ring?" demanded Lacey. Now tell the
truth OF yOull get into serious trouble. -
After TRYING TO evade the questions FOL
awhile, Dale bmrted out:
.Oh, Iguess that ring wasn't worth much.
anyhow. ] could only get 80 cents worth OF
whisky OF ii at William II. Brokers
saloon, corner Of Thirteenth and d streets
southeast"
After locking Dale up at No. 3, the de
tectives proceeded TO Brokers place, and
he acknowledged that he had taken the
S125 diamond ring for the small quantity
of whisky. but, he added that he had lost
the ring by leaving IL on washstand after
washing his hands. he was told to pro
duce the sparBleT at once, and started off tC
look il up. 1t is more than probable tha'
to-day Mrs. Andrews viii receive hel
treasured ring, and the thieves VIII b'
snugly put way in jail.
The Washington times., 1895-03-13
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

Alexandria Council OF the Royal A-canum
will be represented at the meeting of the
Grand Lodge in staunton next week by AIr.
George Uhler. The next grand regent of the
order in the State will be Mr. John j. jamie
son. of this city. who is now the grand
regent
The attempt 10 haul the lumber steamer
Dennis Simmons out upon the small railway
at the shipyard resulted very disastrously,
for the cradle of the railway broke in half and
allowed the steamer to slide back into the
water The big ways are occupied by the
Howard Carsard so that the Simmons vii be
obliged to go to Newport News for repairs to
her broken wheel.
Marley Encampment. /. o. o. F.. has
elected VIM. E. Latham its delegate TO the
Grand Encampment, which meets in Ports
mouth in June next.
The Washington National Building and
Loan Association met in this city yesterday
evening and reelected all of its old directors.
The funeral of the late Alexander II. Brown
took place yesterday evening, the services
being conducted by the Rev. T. L. Carson.
Osceola Tribe of Red Men and Mechanics
Lodge, K. of P, attended the funeral in a
body.
The remains OF Mrs. Mary i. Price. widow
of the late b. f. Price. were laid at rest in
the Methodist Cemetery by the Rev. Dr. But
Ter. of the Baptist Church, at noon yesterday.
Mr.. Charles F. Webster and Miss Bartimis.
of this city, were married in Rockville Mo-.
last week
The Washington times., 1895-03-13
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Probate CouTt-Justice Hagner-Estate
of Columbia spatz; will filed. Estate of
Michael Eichmann; will filed. Petition
of Laura A. Whitney for guardianship
over orphans of H. A. Whitness, deceased;
filed Estate of Susan j. Weaden; order
TO bring in notes. Estate of David Hagerty;
Annie V. Hagerty bonded and qualified
Estate of Philena B. Bateman; Will filed.
Estate of Henry He'll; will proved by one
witness Estate of Charles A Arundel;
VIII admitted to probate with letters testa-
mentary to Louisiana Arundel: bond 5000.
Estate of Elizabeth NJ. Ridenour; com
mission issued to Clear Water Harbor, Fla.
Circuit Court No. 1-Justice Bradley
Peter X. Scutt VS.. Washington and George
town Railroad Company; verdict for
plaintiff for $500. Baltimore and Po-
tomac Railroad Company VS.. Vaughn;
Judgment by default. Johnson to use, etc.
VS.. Gibbs; two cases; Judgment by con-
feSsion and judgment of condemnation.
David F. Saum VS.. Edward c. Schley;
verdict for plaintiff for 5000 with interest.
Max Lansburgh VS.. Johnson Wimsatt;
jury respited. Assignment No. 3O6 on trial.
Regular. Nos. $50, 542, 610, COS, ga,
e26. 62S, $780, 632, 636.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Bingham
Meany VS.. Connor; verdict against plain
tiff for 50 ,o00 and interest. Eckioff VS..
Washington Gaslight Company; jury re-
spited. Assignment, 279 1-2, 423, GAL,
46T, 527, $40.
Equity Court. No. 1-Justce CoX-De
Vaughn VS.. De Vaughn; Mary R. Porter
allowed to sue receivers. AnderSonys. And
erSon: purchase of property by trustee al
lowed Taylor VS.. Taylor; sales confirmed
nisi Schenger VS.. GoetZinger; pro con-
feSso VS.. defendant, Matilda kaufman
granted Brooks VS.. Brooks; sale decreed,
L. n. Waters trustee to sell. Van Riswick
VS.. Casey; Injunction pendente lite granted.
Fowler VS.. Fowler; Henry 2 Blair appointed
guardian ad litem. Hitchcock VS.. Shuster;
William II Lee ct al. allowed To intervene.
Assignment unchanged, except No. IL Off.
Equity Court, No. 2 Justice Hagner-
KnowleSvs. Edwardsetal. Mamie E .Norment
appointed guardian ad litem. Cabel VS..
Zion Baptist Church; order remanding cause
toexaminer. Tylervs Tyler ct al; order suS.
tanning exceptions to auditors report. Ly-
ons VS.. Ryon; decree Quashing fieri facias
with costs. Dalton VS.. Dalton; order for ap-
pearance of absent defendant.
Criminal Court, No. 1-Justice McComas
Charles d Hudson, false pretenseS; verdict
guilty on first count; sentence to Albany two
years; nolle proSequi on second count.
Criminal Court No 2-JuStice Cole
Arrangements, Walter Hurdle and George
Mally, housebreaking; plea not guilty.
Dennis Smith, petit larceny, second Of
fense; plea not guilty Richard Banks,
petit larceny, second offeIse; plea
guilty; sentence to Albany one year and
one day; warrant of removal. Solomon
Green larceny from the person; arraigned;
plea not guilty; verdict guilty. notice of mo-
ton for new trial; defendant remanded.
Edward Massey, housebreaking; defend
ant pleads guilty; sentence to Albany three
years;sy arrant of removal; order to restore
blankets to Thomas Pettis.
The Washington times., 1895-03-13
Notes from the Courts.

The will of the late Michael Eichmann,
fled yesterday, gives all his estate 10 his
wife so long as she remains unmarried. If
she should remarry she is to have only
her dover. At her death or remarrage the
property goes to the sons, Frederick and
John. with the proviso that they must pay
$4,000 to their sisters, Catharine and Mary.
Frederick is made executor
Clara p Bateman is the sole beneficiary
under the will of her mother, the late Philena
B. Bateman, which was filed for record yes
rerday The other children, it is stated
have already been provided for. and, in ad-
diton. Clara deserves a reward for her faith
full care of her parents. The estate includes
So, 1856 30 personally and the debts amount
to 81 500.
The Rev. George Glaab. pastor of st. Mary's
Church at Fifth and II streets northwest, re-
ceiyes 800 for masses to be said here and at
Yeitstembaeh, Germany, by the will of the
late Mrs. Columbia Spatz filed here yesterday.
The masses are to be for the repose of her
own soul and for the souls of her mother and
two sisters. He also is to have 5000 for st.
Mary's Church.
The Moerlein Pleasure Club was incorpor-
ated here yesterday by George J. BessLer.
William H. Rose, ir., and George E. Linkins.
The club is social, literary, and musical.
The officers will be president and vice.
president. and the control will be in the
hands of four trustees, of whom three are
the incorporators.
The vestry of st. Johns yesterday sold to
the vestry of ST. Michaels and All Angels the
church property at Twenty-second street and
Virginia avenue northwest. 1t is provided
in the deed that the seats shall always be
free and sittings provided for the children of
st. Johns Orphanage.
John D. Merritt and wife, by bill of sale
fled yesterday, sold to John r. Graeme the
photographers plant and business ut Nos.
923 and 925 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The price was nominaliy s10.
Before Judge Cole, yesterday, Solomon
Green was convicted of stealing $3 from the
person of Annie Fitzgerald. He has been
we'll known in police circles and claims often
to have been useful to the officers in making
other arrests. Amotion was made for new
trial.
The Washington times., 1895-03-13


fatigue. DR.. Walker has made a new man
of me. L am gaining rapidly in flesh and
strength, and feel that my troubles are
over
Dr. Walkers specialties are disorders Of
the brain and nervous system, consump-
-tion, catarrh. asthma, malaria, rheuma-
tism. Indigestion, dyspepsia, affection of
the stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels,
diseases of the skin and blood diseases of
women, heart disease, etc.
To reach and restore unfortunates to
health is DR.. Walkers aim, and he has
been the means of restoring hundreds to
health and happiness.
DR.. Walker may be consulted free of
charge, either personally or by letter His
weil-known sanitarium, at 1411 Pemsylva-
MIA avenue, adjoining Willard S Hotel, is open
daily for free consultation, examination, or
advice. Office hours, 10 a. m. to 3 p. M. .,
and Wednesday and Saturday evenings
from to s. Sunday hours, 10 to12 a m
Charges for treatment very low.
In response to many Inquiries, DR. Walker
assures the public that all Interviews are
confidential. Names of patients who
have been cured are never published without
their fun consent.
The Washington times., 1895-03-13
ANAC0STIA NEWS.

Rev. J. B. North, chairman of the street
committee OF The Anaeostia Citizens As
sociation yesterday received letter from
the District Commissioners stating that it
would be impossible to grant the request Of
the association TO have street lamps placed
on Minnesota avenue.
The first lecture in course designed to
advance the cause Of university extension
will be delivered tonight at Anacostia
Baptist Church. by Prof. Andrew p. Mon
tague, ph. D.. dean of Columbian College.
and professor OF Latin in Columbian Uni
versity. on Patriotism and ambition in the
history Of Rome" This will be followed by
lectures. at an interval of one week each.
by Prof II. J. Huntington. ID. D., of o.
lumbian University, on ''Attica and Greece"
Prof Christopher Johnston. Ph. D.. OF Johns
Hopkins University on Egypt" Rabbi i.
Stern. OF the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
tion, on '.Judaism;" Prof. Thomas Wilson.
Curator Smithsonian Institution and National
Museum, on prehistoric Man. The full
course viii consist of fifteen lectures and con-
ferences, each conducted by a prominent
teacher or scientist.
Degrees were conferred on a number of
candidates by Worthy Matron Mrs. Allen as
sisted by Worthy Patron C. w. 0key and
other officers al the meeting OF Electa Chap
ter OF the Eastern Star last night and several
new members were initiated. MANY visitors
ent. among the latter being +. G. Alexander
worthy patron OF Ruth Chapter and Past
Gland Master of Masons of the District OF
Columbia.
The Baptist Mission at Fort Foote, Md.
which is a branch of the Baptist Church al
Anacostia. has been presented with an acre of
ground, on which it is proposed TO erect a
chapel in memory Of Miss Mamie Campbell
who sacrificed her life in the cause OF the
mission on May % last. Liberal contribu-
tions towards this object have been already
secured, and the entire matter has been
placed in the hands Of a committee composed
Of Rev. II. T. Stevenson. Messrs. Charles
Campbell, james S. Martin, E. g. Martin,
and Mrs. J. Green.
The members Of the Anacostia Baptist
Church are contemplating erecting parson-
age and Sunday-school house in the near
future, and the following committees have
been appointed TO secure plans and make a
report as to the advisability Of the ideas: On
parsonage. Messrs. George T. Kellum, S. r.
Mundel. James r. Williams, c. ]. Gibson,
and the pastor; on Sunday-school house,
Revs. Hugh L. Stevenson and George Bow
man, Messrs. Z. W. Leech, j. 7. Miles, and
c. r. Burr. For the two enterprises more
than 81, 600 are now in the church treasury.
The Washington times., 1895-03-13

baltimore Markets

Baltimore, March I2-FIour frmer-W estern
super, Ls0a2. 10; do extra, 20a2 80; do family,
260a2. IS; winter wheat patent :. .95a3 -; spring
do 3.5Oa375 Special brands higher: spring
wheat straight, s. 2Ja3 4O-receipts, 1867 BAR
rels; shipments, 2l6 barrels; sales, 6j0 brrreIs.
Wheat stroug-spot and month. 6l5sa6I5z; May,
6214 a62$s; steamer No red. 5S16 a5Stt-receiFrs,
1,1s4 bushels; shipments, 1900 bushels; stock,
43}9l7 bushels; sales, 5000 bushels; southern
wheat by sample, 6Oa63: do on grade, 5Oa52
Corn hrmer-spOt and month, 495sa41IS; May,
80 bid; steamer mixed, Isl aiS1S-receipts 35O72
bushels; stock, 462, ,IS3 bushels: sales, l., COO
bushels: Southern white corn, 491Sa50; do vel
low, 50 Cats hFm-No white " Western, 36JSa
81: No. mixed, 3ia3ilz-receipts, SIS bushels;
stock, 2&I t59 bushels Rye slOW-NO. ,. 81
stock, y, f72 bushels Hay steady-good 70 choice
timothy, y. 50a130O Grain freights inclined to
be easy, unchanged Sugar firm. unchanged
Butter dull, unchanged. Eggs duIl-fresh, -13
Cheese firm unchanged
The Washington times., 1895-03-13
1t Was a Delighted Audience.

An enthusiastic and delighted audience
hronged Odd Fellows Hall, southeast. on
Monday evening last, the occasion being the
production OF the celebrated English comedy
Naval Engagements, y together with mu-
sical and literary programme by local talent.
Among the participants were Mr.. and Mrs.
j II. Clarke, Messrs. 81. A. Laurence. Rich
ard Buhler, Gus Barton, and Miss Jessie
Good. The bright and vivaeious acting of
Miss Jessie Good in the juvenile part of Miss
Mary Mortimer, together with the easy and
graceful manner of Mr.. Laurence as Lieu
tenant Kingston, constituted the hit of the
evening. The entertainment proved great
success both artistically and financially.
The Washington times., 1895-03-13
BRADY'sR EPoRr UNDER FIRE.
Labor Federation and Building Trades
Council Criticise Building Inspector.

Labor Federation and Building Trades
Council Criticise Building Inspector.
The report made by Building Inspector
Brady, as published in another column, of
the investigation OF the charges affecting
the construction o the new school building
in Southeast Washington, was the subject
of good deal of discussion and criticism
last night at the meeting OF the Federation
OF Labor.
The result of the deliberations, was that
a committee was appointed 10 wait upon the
District Commissioners with the request
that commission of practical builders be
created 10 investigate the construction, two
OF the members 10 be selected by the Com
missioncrs, TWO by the Federation OF Labor
and the fifth by the four thus appointed.
The committee selected TO lay the matter
before the District authorities consists of
Milford spohn. T. f. Webster, George O.
Cook, c. A. Woodward, James Mcknight
and 5. a. Clements
The Federation asserts that it stands
ready 10 prove the charges, and to point
out all the defects not remedied since the
matter was brought to public attention.
The opinion was expressed that Mr..
Brady should have given the witnesses
CATION, and chance then and there to have
made good the charges They ridculed
the statement made by the superintendent
of construction that the joists are to be
wedged with dry bricks and slate after
the building is completed and before the
plastering is done, and they say. also, that
his assertion that Georgia pine lis used
for joists, when il is in fact Virginia
pine, illustrates his knowledge of proper
materials.
The committee was instructed TO wait
upon the Commissioners at the earliest
practicable date
AT a meeting of the Building Trades
Council, held last evening, there was also
a discussion of Mr.. Brady's report. Sec
retary Silver, Of the council, and w. II.
Maghan, the president of the Bricklayers
Union, both stated 10 a Times reporter
that it was expressed as the Judgment of
the council that Mr.. Brady reflected upon
the honor of the mechanics to demand a
bond of them before comple citing his inves-
tigation, and exceptions were taken TO his
expressed conclusion that there is no
foundation to the report
The council voted TO request of the
Commissioners that a committee of com
petent builders be appointed to be present
at any subsequent investigation Of the
| matter
The Washington times., 1895-03-13
Burial of Mrs. De Ford.

Mrs Sarah r. X. De Ford, who died al Los
Angeles, Cal, on the 27th ultimo, was the
widow Of the late John I. De Ford, of this
city, who died about two years ago, and the
mother OF DR. William C. De Ford. formerly
also Of this city and now of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, and the Iowa State University. at Iowa
City. Her remains. in charge of her son. ar
rived here yesterday afternoon from Los
Angeles and were buried at Rock Creek
Cemetery beside those of her husband. the
officiating minister being Rev. Mr.. Benson
and the pallbearers Messrs. Prescott. Willard,
Frost, Shannon, Medford, and Calver.
The Washington times., 1895-03-13
NERVOUS DEBILITY CURED
HE Feels Twenty-one Years
Younger

Another sufferer from nervous debility,
Mr.. j B. Cation, q resident of Congress
Heights, who has been an employe of the
St Elizabeth Insane Asylum for the past
year, makes a sworn statement before
Henry Stewart, jr,, notary public, that he
suffered for three years from nervous
debility; his entire nervous system was
unstrung, and he felt constantly blue and
wretched: his memory was rapidly fail
ing: he would wake more tired than when
he went TO bed. Many doctors failed to
help him, but DR.. Walker cured him.
Charles r. Gardner, the well known
real estate man saws. ~ have been under
The Washington times., 1895-03-13
Bone Artist % De Reformed.

Theodore Fairfax, fourteen-year-old col
ored boy. built big bonfire on the street in
South Washington and was playing night
game OF crap in the glare, when Policeman
Mcclure nabbed him. In the police court
yesterday Theodore's father told Judge
Miller the boy was ineorrisible and was al
ready an expert bone artist. He was sent to
the reform school during bis minority
The Washington times., 1895-03-13
Real Estate Transfers,

Deeds of real estate Were filed yesterday
for record as follows: Joseph A. Goldstein
to z. L. Bout and Samuel B;eber, tenants
in common, partlot 1, square 2S1, So, 500,
subject to trust for $4,000 julius N
Keck to Charles W. Fairfax, part lot 70,
square 620 $40. Charles W. Fairfax to
Mary NJ. Keck same property, $40. Mary
Stirling and others to John NJ Corbin, I'M
divided one fourth interest in lot 73,
square 512. 81. William McHeir and S.
T. Thomas, assignees. to A B. Hines, lot
Isl and part OF lot $50, square 40,
$500. T. j. Hughes to William Duffy,
lot %, block To- LIE Droit Park. $40. sub
ject to trust for 81. 200. Samuel w.
Taylor and wife to Louis Grinding, lot
80, square 525, also lot 90. square A,
SO. The vestry of ST. Johns parish to
the vestry of the parish Of st. Michael All
Angels, original lot /, square 5S, north
west corner of Twenty street and
Virginia avenue northwest, 81; seats in
the church situated on said land shall al
ways be free and sittings shall be pro
vided therein for the children of ST. Johns
orphanage. Harry Lee Rust and wife to
Thomas G.. Steward lot 10, block IL,
Bloomingdale, $4,000. Diller F. Croft
to John II. Simmons, part of lot 8, block
10, Brightwood Park. So 600. Simon
Oppenheimer and wife and Gustav Open
heimer and wife to B. j. Young. original lot
5, square 770. $40. Henry A Griswold and
wife to Effie V. Butler lot 100, Anacostia,
$3.50. II. L. Rust and wife to Thomas
Heany, part OF lot 140, square SO, S25s
]. C. Pfluger and wife and others to Mary
Barbara Pfluger, all of ''Chillam Castle
Manor" $40. William II. Barstow and wife
to John H. voorhees,, lots 80 to 81 square
1895, $5. Charles II. Davidson to j. Hall
Lewis, lot 102, square 628, $40. Charles
w. Phillips to Henry E, Simmons, lot "a,
square 20S, $1,000.
The Washington times., 1895-03-13
Stable Entered by Burglars.

Mr.. Henry Seney, of No. 429 Third street
southwest, reported to the Fourth precinct
police yesterday afternoon that some time
between - and l O'Clock Tuesday morning
his stable in the rear OF his place OF business
was entered and a set of new wagon harness,
valued at $50, also q set of buggy harness,
were stolen therefrom. The police viii in
vestigate the matter as Mr.. Seney. has a clue
to the robbers.
Chas. Page of No. 239 Akins court south
west, reported to the same precinct last night
that silverware, valued at $40, was stolen
from his house.
The Washington times., 1895-03-13
WHEN

You get ready for a Spring
Overcoat you'll find us with
the best line in town. 1t
wouldn't seem like Robin
son, Cherry & Co.'S if we
didn't. Every style and
fabric that's fashionable, in
our usual good qualities at
our usual low prices, $40
up for good, honest gar
ments.
Those IMPO ED
M A c o and Isle
THREAD sox we are sell
ing at 25c. per pair, or six
pairs for Sl.25, are the
best hosiery value you ever
saw. Better get some.
Other stores get 4oc and soc
per pair for same quality.
s. Derbies, in all the lead
ing blocks, equal to any S.
hat III town.
The Washington times., 1895-03-13

DIR. Walkers treatment 81
days; can almost say that
j feel 21 years younger. l
was troubled with insom-
mia; my nerves We're un-
strung and / was badly
run down; had frequent
attacks of nervous dys-
pepsia, and was never
free from a feeling of
The Washington times., 1895-03-13
Leg Broken While wrestling.

While wrestling with another lad on Four
teenth street, near Florida avenue, about
O'Clock last evening Joseph Blackley, col
ored. fifteen years of age. had his leg broken.
He was removed to Freedman's Hospital
where DR.. Mitchell set and splinted the frac-
ture. Blackley resides at No. 946 Marshall
street, Mount Pleasant.
The Washington times., 1895-03-13
Iiuthicum students Aiding the Foor.

Iiuthicum students Aiding the Ioor.
The students or the Linthicum Institute
viii tonight give an entertainment for the
benefit Of the poor people of Washington at
Odd Fellows Hall on Eighth street southeast.
The musical and literary features Of the pro-
gramme viii be followed by dancing and re-
frashments
The Washington times., 1895-03-13
Snnt. Lewis Resigns.

r. H. Lewis, superintendent OF the south
west division Of the Emancipation Society,
has rendered his resignation, to take effect at
onap
The Washington times., 1895-03-13
Britt h Emhassy,s New Attaehe

BTlTl n Emhasst NeW Attacne.
Sir Julian Pauncefote. the British ambas-
sador, has notified the State Department that
the Earl OF Nestweath has been assigned to
the embassy in the capacity of an attache.
The Washington times., 1895-03-13

Only four days more in which to purchase a
Majestic Steel Range at the s. discount price
the best range in the world, and at prices you
never heard of for such goods. Saturday ends
the exhibit; after that you pay more. B. f.
Guy & Co, zoos Pennsylvania ave- mr13-2td
The Washington times., 1895-03-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New YORK Stoct, Frch.,o.

Furnished by Silsby 6 Co. bankers AMI
brokers, metropolitan Bank Building Fifteenth
street. opposite Treasury. Washington. D. G
The Washington times., 1895-03-13
To a Tailor
And Wait for it
Or to Us
md Have IL in 10 Minutes.

And Have it in 10 Minutes.
Which place Will you go
when you realize that you're
needing TOP COAT morning,
noon, and night?
o. leaving out the price differ
ence-We can furnish you with a
coat in 10 minutes that'll be the
same in fit, same in finish, same
In style and same in wear.
Then considering price
take our $40 TOP COATS as
ideas. Made of fine light English
kersey, with lap seams-nicely
finished with satin lined sleeves
they're remarkable at the
price. Who can furnish the like
for the money?
fEOur Hat Department is full of
all the Newest Hat productions.
LOEB & HIRSH.
Clothes, Hats, Outftters.
olO-ol2 F ST.
The Washington times., 1895-03-13

Grain and Cotton Markets.