davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-12
MRS. RuRore KS, ANSWER.
She Denies Improper Conduct and
SArs IInr Hr,.hana L. I-mh.ina

She Denies Improper Conduct and
Says Her Husband Is TRktnd.
The answer Of Mrs. Ada l. Burroughs to
the divorce suit Of James E. Burroughs, the
carpenter at No. 1927 Sixth street north
west. was filed yesterday. 1t denies mis-
conduct with Butcher Hoover, of the o
street market, and says the charge is made
up between Mrs. Hoover. Mr.. Burroughs,
and cert ain detectives to enable Mrs.
Hoover to get divorce.
Mrs. Burroughs further says that her hus-
band has for three years beeen very Unkind
TO her and on five occasions has bTutally as
sauIted her 1t has become habitual for
him TO stay away all night He makes
S2S0 a day, but has failed TO provide
properly for bis family She thinks be
has wasted his money on other women
On January % last be scratched the name
''Grogan" from cert ain furniture for
which he had not paid and sold it. He used
the proceeds for his own purposes, leaving
the city when his wife had only cents IN
her possession TO provide for the family.
Early in January be tired TO persuade
Miss LYDIA Crawford, eighteen years old,
TO clope with him He had made similar
proposals before. Miss Crawford was
finally compelled TO tell him that If he did
not desist from his improper conduct she
would complain to bis wife and have him
punished.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-12
wits Filled for Probate.

The will of the late Mrs Ann Marian
Segmund filed yesterday, gives her home,
No 3272 Prospect avenue and the residue
of the estate to her son Robert Rohrer and
makes him executor She gives her house
hold furniture to her niece, Annette
Wanting, who lived with her, and small
legacies to Mrs. Mary Householder, Florence
Hayes and other relatives at Hagerstown,
Md The estate is valued at So, 300.
The paper is dated August 81, 1884.
The late Mrs Annie Clark Ayres by her
will filed yesterday, leaves her property
to her uncle. Charles P Biacknar, in trust
for her daughter, Macs. Ayres. Heismade
trustee. guardian aud executor.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-12
Buy on
CREDIT !!

The kind we-iye is pure, unalloyed
accOnm Odatiou; We want your
age-rhaG' why we say
pay your bill little at a time
weekly or monthly. We viii
duplicate The lowest cash prices
YOU can find. w know that our
North Star Refrigerator has 40
Huperior-it took first prize at
the Worlds FaiT-an sizes are
hgrc-from s. 80 TO $50. We
have placed a Thousand rolls of
Matting al your dispoSal-the very
best and most dura bic qualities;
well tack IL on your floor FREE.
Ii the ha 10y needs "A carriage-yOu
can surely make "A selection from
our 500 patfeTns-Seet the carriage
we sell for Sand from thai clear
up 10 $50. All carpets made and
laid free Of cOSf-nO charge for
waste in matching figures. BrnS-
sells carpet, so cents a yard-In-
grain carpet, IS cents. ! solid
oak bedroom suite for SI3-large
glass in dreSSer-a room fun of
others-8n prices. Plush or
Ta pestry ParlOr suite-S22. 80
almost a hundred other styIes-in
all kinds of uph0lstery-pri quit
st $500. Dent deprive yourself of
Rnything-your credit is always
good.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-12
DIED.

COLLINS Suddenly, on June 10. 1885,
at 12-45 p. m, James Z, beloved son OF
Eliza aud W r Collins. aged ten years,
eleven months and sixteen days
Funeral from his parents residence, III
Sheridan street northwest, to-day at 80
p N.
GUNNIS ON-Ou June II, 1895, at the
residence OF Henry n. Copp, Rockville,
Nd, Richie F, only child Of Carrie F.
GunnisOu and the late " Il GUnniscn-
Burial at Winchester, Mass, Thursday,
June I3.
HEMPLER-Ou the evening OF June 10,
1898, at her residence, I12 Third street
northwest. Mrs. Elizabeth Hempler. relic6
OF the late John 6. Hempler, and nOtEerOr
Henry H Hempler.
Funeral Thursday. June 10, al 1890.
Relatives aud friends invited.
ORRIGAN-On Monday June 10, 1895,
at $40 p. m, Frederick W. beloved
/ husband OF No1S HorrIgan, in the thirty
first year of his age
Funeral from his fathers residence. 36O1
o street northwest, to-day at $50 O clock
q. ID.
sCHMID-on Tuesday, June II. 1885,
at 1.25 O'Clock q. m, Louis A, beloved
I husband Of Eva z. SCEnd. aged twenty
four years aud eleven months
Funeral from his late residence, 1888
Eighth street northwest, Thursday. Juns
Is, al 'cIocEp p. II. Friends and relatives
invited to attend
STIEEEL-Ou Monday. June 10. 1895,
at S.A5 a. m, after a long and painful i'll
ness, which she bore with Christian
fortitude. Nellie, beloved Gau chter OF
Charles F. and Caroline Stiefel, aged
twenty-One years and SIX months
Funeral from parents res .dcnCe, No 26
street northwest, to-day at $50 2. n.
Services at lions Lutheran Church, corner
OF Sixth ard 2 streets northwest. at 3
O'Clock. Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend
WHITLOCK-OnTU Tuesday June II 1885,
at her residence. 1714 y street northwest,
Elizabeth Marguerite, widow OF the late
Ephram J. Whit1oCk, Of Brooklyn, N Y
Funeral services VIII be held at her
late residence Thursday afternoon Inter
ment in GreenN ood Cemetery, Brooklyn.
\ Y EridaN afternnon
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-12

yer, but for some inscrutable reason the
example has not yet been initiated in
other places. The chief advantage OF this
admirable invention is that the tempera-
ture can be raised or lowered just as de-
sired, and can be depended on to remain
at that degree of cold until purposely
changed. 1t should lie remembered that
il is a far cry from the degree of cold
necessary for freezing fish 10 the small
amount necessary 10 keep moths from furs
and wooden goods.
An authority Oh refrigerators said the
other day that O refrigerator should be
kept absolutely dry, because dampness de-
stroys food. Those who have used mechan-
ical refngerators say that the air is much
dryer than when cooled by ice, ore thing
in its favor ''Dampness turns meats
black" said the gentleman in question,
land causes fruits 10 spot. Despite the
fact that ice looks as clear as diamond,
there is q sediment which drains from it
that is highly preiudicial 10 health. |
hold that mechanical refrigeration is
superior 10 that obtained by ice on that
account. Much of the typhoid fever and
other diseases commonly attributed TO
the plumbing and other sources, might be
Justly set down to the refrigerator, and
food kept IN such an atmosphere is bound
to produce sickness When our workmen
go 10 repair old refrigerators, or 10 sub
stitute new ones, they are astonished at
the collection of filth ard trash and dis
ease producing stuff brought to light,
and this. too, in houses in charge of care
full housekcepers. RefngerGtors kept cold
without ice are easier TO clean, and can
be more thoroughly cleaned than where
melting ice is used.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-12
MRS. ORTIZ Is FREE.
She Can Resume Her Maiden Name
of Virginia Stoughton.

She Can Resume Her Maiden Name
of Virginia Stoughton.
JudgeCoX yesterday granted Mrs. Virginia
s. Orth a divorce from Harry A. orth, son
of ex- Congressman Godlon S. orth, of
Lafayette, Ind. He also gave her counsel
fees, alimony, and the right to use her
maiden name, Virginia Stoughton. She
is to have custody OF their little girl.
Mr. aud Mrs. 0rth were married in
Boston about eight years ago at the home
of her father, who is a prominent shoe
manufacturer. They came here to live
and Mr. Orth was engaged in the reale
business. They lived together happily
for time, but she charges that he became
uncomfortable, drunken and cruel, and she
was obliged to leave him.
AT the time of the naval review at
Norfolk three years age there was trouble
between them at Hygera Hotel, Old Point
Comfort, aud he slapped her face in the
lotel corridor.
When Mrs. Orth sued for divorce on
November % last it was understood that
he would file an, answer, but this was
never done.
Mrs. Ortiz is now living here on Corcoran
street. Mr.. Ortiz, who talked of going
abroad when the suit was first filed, is
practicing law.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-12
AIS wife Deserted Him

Gilbert White, an electrician, at No. 46
Decatur street northeast, yesterday sued
Adelia White for divorce. He says she has
deserted him without cause. They were
married at Bedford, Canada, on May 27,
1883. She began so show an ugly temper
while they were living at North Adams,
Mass, and continued exhibitions OF unTe-
strained anger while they were living in
Boston, in 1891. On September 10, 1891,
she deserted him and returned to North
Adams. He has never since been able to
induce her to return to him. He was made
superintendent of the electric street railway
construction at Lynchburg, Va, and wrote
TO her to come to him there, but she refused,
saying She would neverliye with him again;
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-12
(TROGAN'S
CREDIT 81 / Street
HOUSE, 823 | n. v.
Between H and | SITS.
Between H and | SITS.
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The following works, which were
published for The Times Free Library
are entirely exhausted. They cam
subscribers VINO have ordered them
are requested TO select another book
and either mail their selection TO
The Times or else call ia person at the
office.
Adam Rede. BY George Eliot.
Anna Karenine. BY Count Lyof Toll
sUOi.
Beyond Pardon. BY Charlotte NJ.
Braeme.
Born Coquette,A. BY "The Duchess"
Camille. BY Alexander Dumas.
Confessions of an English Opium
Eater. by Thomas De Quincey.
Consuelo. BY George Sand.
Dicks Sweetheart. BY THE Ouch
esS."
Father and Daughter. BY Freder-
fka Braeme.
French Revolution, The. BY Thomas
Heroesand Hero Worship. by Thomas
Carlyle.
House OF the Seven Gables, The. By
Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Huncslback OF Sotre Dame, The. By
Victor Hugo.
Jane Eyre. by Charlotte Bronte.
mplighter, The. BY Marie ). Cum
aims.
Last Days of Pompeii, The. BY Sir
T.. Bulwer-Lytton.
Lost Love. The. BY Mrs. Oliphant.
Lucille. BY Owen Meredith
Marvel. BY 1.-THE Duchess"
NJ Danish Sweetheart. BY w Clark
Russell.
Pilgrims Progress. ByJohn Bunyan.
PIutarch's Lives
Scottish Chiefs, The. BY Miss Jane
Porter.
Second Thoughts. BY Rhoda Brough-
ton.
SeIf-Sacrifice. by Mrs. OIiphant.
Terrible Temptation, A. BY Charles
Eeade.
This wicked World. BY Mrs. IA.
Lovett Cameron
Three Guardsmen. The. BY Alex
ander Dumas
Thrown on the World. BY Char
l0tte NJ. Braeme.
Two Orphans, The. BY R. D'Ennery.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-12
Mrs. MITES Pocket picked

Mrs. A. Hit, of No. Grant place, had a
pocketbook. containing about 81, takenfrom
her pocket in the Baltimore and Potomac
depot, about IL O'Clock yesterday morning.
Two well dressed young men, who were
standing near her, are suspected. The po-
lice will try to find them.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-12
To-day at Beautiful River View.

To-day viii be the second Wednesday
at beautiful River View, and as the day is
ne of the most popular of the week at
this resort, large attendance is always
assured. Arth's fine band win furnish the
conceSC and dancing music all day and
evening. The Pentz willleaye at :45a m,
1 :45 and 6: 40 p. m. The last trip continues
to Indian Head, stopping at River View
both ways. Capt Randall has engaged
the marvellous strong woman, Minerva, and
Herr Blatt, the cannon ball catcher, to
appear at River View shOrtly.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-12

Harry Benstead, ten years of age, acct
dentaliy shot Harry Resor, eleven years
OF age, in the eye with small rifle. Mon
day evening, on the Conduit road, above
Georgetown. The injured lad, who resides
near the scene OF the shooting, is in a serious
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-12
GOOD MORNING.
The heather ,giu be cool for shopping, but
IL loiH rain tOteGrds ereRiaG
You'll
Come
To-day
Kings Palace"

if you have been unable
to attend this great Millinery,
Cloak, Underwear and Rib
bon sale.
You know we're going TO
put in several new depart
ments, and must sacrifice our
stock to make room for the
necessary alterations.
The prices are what might
be described as mot a cir
cu1nstance"-never so low be-
fore.
KINGS PALACE
Esgs az SO 7BnSs S2SssJ
AND MARKET SPACE
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-12
nrol,e Up His Furniture.

John Smith, colonel, was sent to the work
house for a month by Judge Kimball yester-
merchandising a mirror. clock. lamp and
chair. IN the houleof hismOfiser, &inta Smith,
AZ, E2rr,t.lrsS rf,f1r RI north west
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-12
You and
Your Wife

Can come in here and pick ont a
RefrigeratOr-and ali the mating
and furniture you need-Nve won't
ask you 10 pay cash for 1t-yOu
won't see a sign OF "A nOTe-nOr we
won't charge any interest on the
deferred pay snentsi
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-12
PATRIOTS KIN SUFFERS
Granddaughter of Francis Scott
Key Dismissed From Office.
WANT IS HANGING OVER HER

Her Grand father Was the Immortal
Author of the "Star Spangled Ban
ner''-Discharged Without Notice
or Cause-Her Blind Mother Has
No Other Support.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-12
UNDERTAKES.

FRED ]. sPINDLER & CO.,
Undertakes and Embalmers,
No. 1889 Seventh st. NV.
Service Prompt; Terms Reasonable.
mI6-1m
NAgRIGHTs UNDERTAKING. ESTABLISH
W msn1. 1851 Tenth street. northwest Specia
attention to embalnIng open day and nisaI
Phone GG9- mr5-SU1
T WILLIAM LEE
81 UNDERWATER
Ss2 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
First class service. Phons z5S5. 5as-5nzs
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-12
r CLEAN Ann RFTIARIF

Do II Z llL[tlN IND M IlIlaDLI1.
II is claimed for this system of mechanical
refrigeration that it is vastly supeIiGr in
efficiency, reliability, cleanliness and
economy to that obtained from melting
ice. St Louis has had such a system in
operation for four years, and so has Den
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-12

The French Ambassador and Madam
Patenotre VIII be among the passengers on
the HavTe on Saturday next. They VIII
spend the summer abroad, returning here
in the late autumn. This VIII be the first
ime that the ambassador has had the
opportunity OF presenting his wife 10 his
relatives and the occasion VIII be fraught
with an added interest from the fact that
now he VIII enjoy the pleasure OF intro
ducing his little daughter as we'll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-23
Jump in Wheat.

New YORK, May 23.-The excite.
ment in the wheat market on the pro-
duce exchange was increased this
morning when it was reported that q
large firm in Chicago had suspended,
the great rise in July wheat yesterday
having been more than it could stand.
Az soon as the gong sounded to-day
wheat started upward and the price
jumped rapidly on exter sive purchases
to S3i. At the end of 10 minutes bus
mess the prices were S3iaSSs. At II
o'clock it seemed to be steady at S3baf.
The sales in the first half hour were es-
timated at over 100000 bushels.
CHICAGO, May aS.-Wheat opened
wild and excited. This morning it sold
at so on the curb, with the regular
opening from so to 81. The extraordi.
nary advance was due to the reported
embarrassment of heavy local trader
At II o'clock it was learned that c.
F. Schwarz, the operator referred to
above, had failed to make good his
margins although he settled his clear.
ing house balances. Commission houses
having opened trades with him accord
ingly closed them out He was prob
ably short 100000 bushels of wheat on
the present rise, some of which was
covered at prices under the ruling quo
tations. Yesterday he denied that he
was in difficulties, and this morning ap-
peared in the wheat pit as usual.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-23
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES.

Sixty horses belonging to Chicago
stage company were burned to death
this morning by fire that broke out in
the stables.
The Oregon League of Republican
Clubs yesterday decided to stand by
the party's present attitude on the sill
yer question.
Gordon Conkling of Glen's Falls, N.
Y, proprietor of the, Grasslands stock
farm in Kingsburg, has made gentr Il
assignment.
Lieutenant Governor Afford, of Ken
lucky, will, it is said, announce him
self a candidate for governor. His
friends think he is the only man who
can poll the full democratic strength.
The revenue cutter Corwin has seized
the British schooner Selby for violation
of the sealing laws and brought her in
to Sitka. She was turned over to the
British cruiser Pheasant which sent
her to Victoria.
Indictments will be found against the
proprietors of twelve of the largest
department stores in New York who
have been selling, as sterling silver,
goods which are not up to the standard
required by law.
The town of Coptepec, Mexico, was
completely destroyed by fire on Mon
day night. Sixty-two buildings were
burned, leaving the population home
less. Several persons were ST 10 :,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-23
The Sound Money Convention.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 23.-Between
seven and eight hundred representa-
tive men of the southern States assem-
hled at the Auditorium this afternoon
to express their opposition to the doc
trine OF the free and unlimited coinage
of silver and to declare in favor of the
continuance of the present monetary
conditions. 1t was especially commented
upon that the politicians were con-
spicuous by their absence. In order
to accommodate belated delegates the
proposed morning session was dispens-
ed with. The appearance on the plat
form of Secretary Carlisle was the
signal for the first enthusiasm of the
day, the delegates as we'll as the thous-
ands or more of spectators in the gal
lery applauding loud and long. Short
ly after 2 o'clock the convention was
called to ore @, and a permanent organ
ization was quickly effected by the Sc
Lection CT Congressman Catchings as
permanent chairman. After the or
ganization Secretary Carlisle was intro
duced and made speech in opposition
to the free and unlimited coinage Of
silver
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-23
UNION OF CHRIsTENDoM.
Archbishop Satolli has received

ArcHDlSnOp SaGOlll has TecelVtu
copy of q brief or encyclical recently
issued by the Pope on the subject OF
the union of Christendom. 1t is adj
dressed to all Catholics and is supple
meptal to and follows in the same line
as the encyclical on the same subject
published about a month ago. Follow
ing are the most prominent paragraphs
of the encyclical
Most worthy certainly Of the watch
full eye of mother is the prayer which
the church never ceases to offer to God,
that wherever christian people exist
there should be one faith of mind and
holiness of action. In like manner we,
who, as we represent the person of the
Divine Pas or in the world, also strive
to carry out His intention, have never
failed 10 nourish among Catholics that
desire for union, and even now are we
more strennously urging it on those
whom the church for so long time and
with earnestness has been calling back
to her fold. The source whence we are
especially to expect assistance and sue
cess for these designs and plans If ours
is not hard to discern and grows more
evident day by day. 1t is none other
than the Father of Mercies.'
"We have lhoughtit well, by our ex-
hortation and call, to excite the piely
of Catholics. that they may, following
the example of the Virgin Mary and of
the holy apostles, during the nine days
preceding the sacred feast of Pentecost
pray God with one mind and with spe-
cial fervor, renewing and repeating the
petition, send forth Thy Spirit and
they shall be created, and Thou shalt
renew the face of the earth
"The example of christian harmony
among Catholics themselves, from this
piety in praying the divine paraclete,
is specially to be hoped the reconcilia
ton of our separated brethren, for
which we so earnestly labor, so that
they may come to feel the same in
themselves as in Jesus Christ, and, be.
ing at last united with us in faith and
hope, may be joined with US also in the
bonds of perfect charity.
ITO all who for nine consecutive DAYS
oCiOlO 1S1lCCOSU CllucT puUlICIy Ut
privately recite some special prayer to
the Holy Spirit, we grant on each of
those days an indulgence of seven years
and seven guarantees; and a plenary
indulgence on any one of those days,
or on the feast of Pentecost itself, or on
any day of the following octave, pro-
vided, having confessed their sins and
received absolution and holy commun.
ion, they pray God according to the in
tention which We have above expressed.
We further grant that those who desire
to repeat for eight days following Pente-
cost, the same conditions may again gain
both of the above.m mentioned indul
gences. These iudulgences may be ap-
piled to the souls iu purgatory, and by
our authority We decree and order that
they shall be available each year for
the future, those things being observed
which are required by law and GUS
TOM"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-23
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Foreign News.

LONDON, May ga dispatch from
Shanghai says it is rumored that China
will repudiate her obligation to pay ad-
ditional indemnity to japan in consld,
GRAFTON of the latter's abandonment OF
Lao Tung.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 23.-It is be-
lIeved that Russia will not consent TO
Japan's military occupation of Corea
and that she will soon request Japan
to recall her garrisons in that country.
LONDON, May 23.-The trial of Os-
car Wilde was resumed this morning.
Parker's servants and several servants
of the Savoy Hotel repeated their
former testimony. Nothing new was
elected. The case for the prosecution
was closed and Sir Edward Clarke, on
behalf of Wilde, argued that that part
of the indictment charging Wilde with
misconduct with unknown persons was
not sustained by corroborative evil
dence. The ju 1ge dismissed that part
of the case which implicated Wilde in
certain practices with Shelley, remark
ing that his impression was that Shell
Tvs Intellect was deranged. The court
then adorned, Wilde being again re-
leased over night on his old bail.
ROME, May pa grand banquet
was given in the Theatre Argentina
last evening in honor of Premier Crispi.
More than 500 guests were present in.
Guiding the leading politicians and
other notabilities of the kingdom. Sig.
Crispi was accorded most enthusiastic
reception and in response to toast TO
his health, delivered forcible and elo-
gent speech, in the course of which he
allued to the cordiality of Italy's rela-
tons with all powers, including the
United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-23

THE fact that few Northern people
know anything about the true condl-
ton of tine Southern part of their own
country should, of itself alone, be sufii-
cient to make intelligent men doubt
their knowledge of that of far off lands.
What they have said, and continue to
say, of the alleged cruelties of the Rus
sian government, has been demonstrat-
ed by Rev. DR.. Talmage, and numerous
other observant travellers, to be entirely
erroneous, and U. S. naval officers, and
many other reliable and disinterested
Americans, familiar with affairs in Ar
menia, and just from there, say the &C
counts published in Northern newspa-
pers of the alleged terrible treatment
to which the inhabitants of that coun-
try are subjected by the Turks, have
little or no foundation. The rulers Of
foreign governments have just as good
sense as those of this one, and no sen,
sible man desires to make those under
him disconnected and unhappy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-23

Now THAT the U. S. Supreme Court
has decided that all sorts of an income
tax are unconstitutional, those from
whom the income and cotton taxes were
collected during and since the war, are
making arrangements for bringing suits
to recover the amounts paid by them.
Ii the cotton tax be returned, Virginia
will get about million and half dol
lars, which will be distributed as the
direct land tax was.