davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
LANKY BOB AT KERNAN'S.
He Punched the Bag and SPARED
Friendly Bout With Dan Dwyer.


The opening night of the Fitzsimmons-
Julian combination at Kernan's Lyceum
Theater was a tremendous success, the
house being packed TO the doors. The
show. as whole, is far superior TO the one
presented when Fitz was travelling with
Glori.
Aside from the main feature of the per
Torrance, which consists in a bag-punch-
ing exhibition by Lanky Bob, there are ten
speciality acts. RamZa and Arne appear
in q comic horizontal-bar act, and are ex-
ceptionally good. Hawley and Doyle
gave an exhibition of dancing which was
far and away the best thing of the kind seen
here this season. Joe Howard and Ida
Cemerson had unique act, singing several
selections and illustrating them with ster-
eopticon and calcium effects
Among other attractions were Fisher
and Gravel in an acrobatic comedy speci-
atty: Joe Hardman kwaint komicaf kornefii-
ans; May Wentworth, in popular songs;
De Veaux and Taylor, eccentric musical
comedians; Bobby Mack, Irish comedian
singer and dancer, and McCale and Clancy,
Irish knockabout comedians.
After the performance a couple Of three
round bouts between local colored aspirants
for fistic honors were given. The first was
between Charles streelee and Alex. Brown,
and was awarded 10 the latter, and the
second, between Henry Jackson and Joe
Shortee, to the former.
The bright particular star OF the evening,
Fitzsimmons, then gave his exhibition Of
bag punching. At the end OF the third
round be gave the Knockout blow which
breaks the rope from which the bag is sus
pended After that FitZ spared a three
round friendly bout with Dan Dwyer, who
was John L. sullivan's sparring partner for
three gears
The Washington times., 1895-03-12

local club March % and 90. From
March "a to 81, inclusive, they will play
in New Orleans and in Atlanta April 1 and 2.
Leaving Atlanta via the Southern Railway
they Will play Raleigh April 3. Danville,
April 4; Roanoke, Aprii 3; Lynchburg,
April s; Petersburg, April 6; Portsmouth.
April 8; Norfolk, April 10, and Rich
mond, April 1 and IL.
The championship season will open the
18th OF April with the Philadeiphiss in
Baltimore. The players that compose this
years team are practically the same as they
had last year.
In the party from here were Manager
Hanlon. Robinson, Clark ard his younger
brother, MeMahn, Gleason, ESper, HoTner,
Hemmng, Brouthers, Reitz, Bonner, Kel-
ley, Keeler, and Brodie. McGTaw and
Jennings will join the club at Macon
Thursday Kissinger, Hoffer, Gray, and
Fulton VIII also Join tie team at Macon
the latter part of the week.
Previous to leaving Baltimore Joe Kelley,
the left fielder, said: II want the limit
So, 400-and I think i deserve it, That
is less than many of the league fielders
get Duffy is Offered So 500 by Boston
this season, and is holding off for $4,000;
so all that talk of my being offered nearly
as much as such stars as Duffy and Nc
Carthy is untrue.
''I was getting Just as much money in
Pittsburg when / came to Baltimore as
am offered now Mr.. Hanlon has raised
my salary, but not $500, as has been
stated l do not expect to go South with
the team tonight unless / can come to
some agreement with Manager HanIon.
LAS for the Combine they talk so much
about, have not heard a word from Nc
Graw or Jennings since last fall, and did
not know anything about their affairs
with the Baltimore management "
On account of the employment of non-union
boys On the grand stand at Union Park,
Baltimore. the Federation of Labor and
the Carpenters Union in that city threaten
to boycott the Baltimore club at home and
call upon members in other cities TO do like
wise
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

1t is understood that a. the meeting of the
Alexandria City Council tonight q resolution
directing the corporation attorney to proceed
against those who will not pay their paving
bills, under the thirty-third section of the
city charter. will be introduced and will be
passed.
The farmers residing in this section of the
State are complaining bitterly of the depre-
dations or tramps
Rev. R. Allan Castleman, of Herndon, Fair
fax County, will deliver the second of Sc
ries OF weekly brotherhood lectures in Grace
Episcopal Church tomorrow night
DR.. Wm r. Puryis, the city health officer.
has notified the mayor that he can not with
draw his resignation, which takes effect on
April 1.
The funeral of Mrs. B. F. Price will take
place to-day at noon.
The plans for the new depot buildiug g of tn Q
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad are now in the
hands of the Alexandra contractors for es-
Inmates on the work.
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
BORE OTHER CULTS.

Cornell and Acker Dismis sed on Charges
of Insulting Conduct iowa I'd Ladies.
The fise of Frank Cornell, who was ar
resteG Sunday evening by Policeman He
bre'J, charged with insulting ladies on the
stseet, came to trial before Judge Miller
yesterday. His companion, Thomas Acker,
who escaped at the time, also appeared in
court
The prosecuting witnesses were Mrs.
ScheetZ and Miss Smith, the ladies who were
accosted. The defendants claimed they
were the wrong parties, and that the
guilty ones had escaped in the darkness,
while they were taken into custody
They preferred a charge of assault
against Mr. Smith, the father of the young
lady, claiming that he struck them. All
parties, however, were dismissed, Cor
nell and Acker, because there was some
doubt as to their guilt, and MIR. Smith, be-
cause. as the court said he had acted as
any father would act under the circum-
stances.
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
CoRRIGAN'N NEW JOCKEY.
Marty Bergen to Ride for the Master OF
Hawthorne This Season.

In letter to friend in this city Marty
Bergen. the wer-known jockey. writes from
California that he has signed to ride for
Ed. Corrigan, owner of the heHawthorne track,
Chicago.
Corrigan is racing on the Pacific coast,
and has allowed Bergen to accept the mount
on many of his toIses. The style OF 1.-The
Irishman." as he is familiarly called, inn
pressed the master of Hawthorne favora bly,,
and he made Bergen very flattering offer.
Corrigan's string has been shipped to Mem
phis, which meeting begins next month. Ber
gen will continue the Southern circuit with
his new employer, and, needless to say, VIII
acauit himself nobly.
The Washington times., 1895-03-12

in the morning and started forth TO earn
his living by the sweat of his brow he
found that the most expert kind OF lodging
did not enable him TO escape from the rain
drops, and when the morning newspaper
man betook himself TO his desk at O'Clock
in the afternoon he was not treated any
better than his earlier bread winning
brother
That class of young men who wear violets
and carry huge crooked handle, gold
mounted walking sticks on a salary of 81
per diem, hastily repaired To their fur
nisher and endeavoTed to negotiate a
temporary exchange of their cane for an
umbrella, while the lower end of the
trousers of half OF Washington went around
all day at a Point much nearer TO the
wearer's knee than TO his ankle
To add to the general misery the official
prophecy about colder weather began to
come true i'll tue afternoon, and the rain
underwent a metamorphosis into snow,
but soon became discouraged and again
contented itself with being plain, ordinary
disag wet rain.
There are a few fortunate people in this
world who don't have to go out of doors
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
~ G. SLOAN, Auctioneer.

~
TRUSTEES SALE PROP
ERTY IN COUNTY OF WASHING
TON, d. c., IN BARRY FARM SUB
DIVISION.
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust to US,
dated the 9th day OF January, A d. 1893,
duly recorded in liberNO. 1855, folio 486, et
seq, of the land records OF the District OF
columbia, and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, we viii sell at public
auction, ,infront of the premises, on FRIDAY,
tne loth day or March, A ID. 1895. at 4. 80
CLOCK p M, part OF lot numbered twenty
Two -, in section numbered one i. of the
subdivision made by the trustees OF the
Barry Farm estate, according to the plat
thereof on file IN the office OF the surveyor
OF the District OF Columbia described as
IolloWs- Beginning for the sams at the
northwest corner OF said lot, and running
thence south along the dividing line be-
tween lots p and %, two hundred and
thirteen (213l feet, more or less: thence
in an easteriy direction one hundred and
sixty (16Ol feet, more or less, to the dividing
line between said lots % and 21: thence
north along said dividing line betweenIots2I
and p, ninety seven (97l feet, more or less.
10 the dividing line between lots 20 and %;
thence noTthwesterly along said dividing
line one hundred ard Hinety-eight (19Sl
feet, more or less, to the road or street
known as Bowen avenue" thence south
westerly along the line Of said road orayenus
70 the place Of beginning
Terms Of Sale; One half OF purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in one
and two years, with interest at s per celT..
payable sem-annually and secured by deed
OF trust on the property sold, or all cash. at
the option OF the purchaser. A deposit OF
500 will be required at time OF sale. All
conveyancing and recording at purchasers
cost.
Terms OF sale to be complied with in
10 days from day OF sale, otherwise trustees
reserve the right to resell at risk and cost OF
defaulting purchaser.
JAMES H y. WARING, Trustee
1882 11th St NV.
THOMAS B. WARRICK, Trustee.
1918 18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
Verdict of Accidental Death.

An inquest was held at No. 6 police sta
ton at 1 O'Clock yesterday afternoon over
the remains of Arthur p. Hessler, the eleven
year-old boy, who was crushed to death
under the wheels of a Columbia line horse
car, Sunday afternoon on III street northeast.
Coroner Hammett presided and the follow
ing jurymen weighed the evidence presented:
Pliny NJ. Hough, William Riley, George II.
Gil, James Holmes, George W. Sellers, and
Julius Roth. The witnesses related the
story of the killing substantially as it was
told in yesterdays Times, and a verdict of
accidental death was rendered. This fully
exonerated Driver Johnson
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
Chess Tourney To. morrow.

The first OF a series of chess Journeys will
be held at the rooms of the Washington
Chess. Checker. and Whist Club at 612
Twelfth street northwest tomorrow evening
at o'clock. The games will run about two
months, three being played every Wednes-
day and Saturday during that time. 1t is
thought that the contest will be confined to
members Of the club, as no outside entries
have been received yet, although invitations
were issued to the chess players of the city
to participate. The prize will be the Libbey
cup and two or three minor ones which have
not been decided upon.
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
PATCuFFE, DARR & CO, AUCTIONEERs.

AsSIGNEES SALE OF THREE NEW, TWO
STORY, SEVEN-ROOM FRAME DWELL
Mes, Nos 1922, 1884, AND 1896 FIFTEENTH
STREET NORTHEAST, AT AUCTION
By virtue OF deed of assignment given TO
me. dated January 9, 1884. and recorded among
the land records of the District of Columbia. in
hbe- 1873, at folio Pol, win sell. at public auc-
tion, in front OF the respective premises on
TUESDAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF
MARCH, 1926, at FIFTEEN MINUTES PAST
FIVE O'CLOCK ?. NJ the following described
land and premises in the District OF Columbia
TO Wit: Lots ls6, l39, and i3S, in Walker & Banes
subdivision of Long Meadows, as said sub IL
vision Is recorded in Book County No 9. page
81, Of the surveyors Office OF the District OF Co
lumbia- Ea n house aud lot will sold sub
Iect to an incUmbrance of $500, due in twoyears-
Terms-One-half Of the purchase money 10 be
paid in cash, the balance in six months, secured
by deed OF trust on property sold, with interest,
or all cash, az the option of the purchaser. A
deposit OF 800 on each piece required AT the
time Of sale Terms 70 be complied with in If
teen days from the day OF sale, otherwise the
right is reserved to resell the property at ths
risk and cost OF the defaultlng purchaser or
purchasers All conyeyancing, recording, ETC.,
at the cost OF the purchaser or purchasers.
". II. WALKER, Assignse,
mr1-dSdS l0OS II ST
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
FRANK CRAIG KNOCKED OUT.

Put to Sleep in Half a Round by Frank
Slaviu.
Frank Craig, who is known as the Harlem
Coffee Cooler" was put to sleep in half
round by Frank P. SIavin in boxing match
at the Central Hall, Holborn. London, Eng
land, last night. The men fought for purse
of s5, 900.
The Coffee Cooler" has been throwing
bouquets at himself for some time past, Civ
ing it out 70 his friends that he had an easy
thing Of it in Slavin and did not need to do
much training.
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
SENATOR'S AND BRIDEGRooMs.
They Will Try Conclusions on the Dia.
mond at Savannah To-day.
Especial 10 The TINES

Savannah, Ga. March 11,-Rain pre-
vented the Brooklyn Washington game to-
day. The Senators arrived Eom Charleston
at noon, and are in excellentcondition-
The following are the teams and batting
order in to-morrow's games:
klyns-Daley, second; La Chance,
first; Burns, left, Anderson. center; Hines,
right Shindle, third Shock, short; Daley,
catch, and Gumbert and Kennedy, pitch
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. second; Crooks.
third: Abbey, center, Mcclure. catch; Coo
gan, catch; Cartwright, first; Selbach.
left; Houseman. short, Collins, right, and
Mercer, StOcksdaIe, and MuIlarkey, pitch.
The Washington times., 1895-03-12

UNITED STATES MARSHALiS SALE OF SUIT
AND TROUSER PATTERNS, SUITS. MACK
1NTOSHES, OVERCOATS, VESTINGS,
STORE FURNISHINGS AND FIXTURES,
HORSE, WAGON, HARNESS, ETC, ETC.
By virtue OF three orders issued out OF the
clerks office of the supreme court of the Dis
trtct of Columb bia, March ,, 1925, cases at law,
Nos 3162i, 35622, and 3762i, respectively will
offer at public sale for cash on FRIDAY, MARCH
FIFTEENTH. a ID. 1895, AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ,
at the aucttan-roonis of Duncanson Bros, cor
ner 9Th and ID sts- NV, Washington, D. C.. the
following described property to wit: A large
number Of suit patterns, trOuser patterns,
men ard boys suits, overcoatS, mackintOshes,
fancy yestings, a horse and wagon and harness:
also lot OF fixtures consisting of oak tables,
chairs, desk, coat RACKS, show cases, mirror,
easels, iroa safe, letter press, six chandeliers,
side Brackets, gas stove, table, etc, attached
and levied upon as the goods and chatfels of
the Plymouth Rock Pants Company, AZ the suit
OF the Washington Post Company, E G. ThOmp-
son, and The WASHINGTON TINES COMPANY, re-
spectively. ALBERT A WILSON,
u = Marshal D. G.
DUNCANSON BROS, Auets mr4-d6dssxS
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
ANACOSTIA NEWS.

The regular meeting of William H. King
Camp, No. 1, Sons of Veterans. was held last
night at Masonic Hall. Those present dis
cussed suggestion made by one of the men,
bers that the entire camp shall attend the
next divisional encampment which is to be
held at Frederick. Nd, in June, but no con-
clusIon was reached.
1t is understood that there will be num-
Der of limitations at the meeting tonight Of
Electra Chapter. Order of the Eastern ar.
William Bryant and William Chew, who
were engaged in fighting in Hillsdale yesisr-
day, were arrested by Policemen w. L. An
derson and ]. 7. Branson and each released
on depositing S5 as collateral.
The Washington times., 1895-03-12

unless they wish to, and it is large
tribute to their Intellectual capacity TO
be able to say that all of yesterday they
knew enough to stay in when it rained.
AS this is for the most part an ornamental
part of the community their absence made
Pennsylvania avenue seem Gull and dTeary
enough
Altogether it was a discouraging, dis
heartening sort of day, and all because it
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
The COL U M B I A

Title COL u M B I A
price is down to $Ioo this
year-lower than it has ever
been before-but increased
sales are going to make up
the difference. Everybody
who buys a new wheel will
buy a COLUMBIA. It
doesn't take minute to show
where it's an Improvement
over all the other wheels on
the market.
This is Columbia year.
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
DATCLIFFE, DARR & Co,
LII AuctiOneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FIVE (5l STONE AND
BRICK 7-ROOM AND CELLAR HOUSES,
CORNER OF THIRD AND 2 STREE 5 y. &
BY virtue of deed of trust to Us, bearing
date January "a, a. D. 1894, and duly recorded
IN hber 1873, folio 435, ct seq, Of the land rec
ords Of the District of Columbia. and at the re-
quest of the party secured thereby, We viii sell,
at public auction in front Of the premises, on
THURSDAY, 14TH DAY OF MARCH, A. ID 1870,
AT 4:30 O'CLOCK p NJ, all that certain piece OF
parcel OF land and premises known and distin-
guished as and being lots numbered ~. 80, 81,
s., and So, in Wi liam H. CamPoells sub-dlVi-
sion of original LOT mum bered 8, IN square num-
bered rs, as per plat recorded in the surveyors
office Of the Dissri of Columbia, IN Hoer 20,
folio I7s, together with the improvements
thereon. consisting OF nvs new brick houses
Ter ms: Liberal Full particulars will be
stated at the time OF sale. a deposit OF 500
required az time of sale on each house. All con-
veyancing and recording at purchasers cost.
Terms OF sale to be complied with in ten days
from date Of sale, otherwise trJsiecs reserve
the right to resell at risk and cost o. defaultng
purchasers
EDWIN F. CAMPBELL,
B. STANLEY SIMMCNs,
mr3-d&dsSSS Trustees.
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
CHAMPIONS GONE SOUTH.
Orioles Left for Their Spring Campaign
Details OF Their Itinerary.

The championship pennant of the Balti-
more Baseball Club foated from the rear
end of the Southern Railways Washing
ton and Southwesternves nvestibuledlimiteda as it
pulled out at 10:43 O'Clock last night Man.
ager HanloD and his victorious Orioles are
off for practice trip in the South.
Their firststop will be at Macon, Ca, where
they will remain from March IL to 21, in
elusive, practicing and playing games
among themselves. Then they will go to
Montgomery, Ala, for two games with the
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
Gresham Is Much Improved.

Secretary Gresham. although still confined
TO his room, has very much improved the
past few days His physician reports he is
getting along very well and il practically out
Of all danger, but for prudentiafreasons will
be required to keep to his rooms for several
G-azm
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
AUCTION SALES.
THoMAs BOWLING & CO., Auo,ioneers,

TINHOMAS DOWLING 8 Co, AuctiOneers,
512 St NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY,
BEING No I0I1 18TH ST Sc
By virtue of q deed OF trust, date September
., 1891, and recorded in Hber No 1911, folio 3g3
COlum bIa, and at the request of the party Sc
cured thereby, We will sell at auction MONDAY.
March II, 1898, at o'clock p m, the following
described property, being IotNo Is, square No.
ssi, improved by two-story frame dwelling,
No. I0i1 18th st So
Terms: Sold subject TO a t rust Of 500, due
May 20, 1870, and balance cash. Deposit Of sIO0
required time Of sale All conveZancing
and recording at purchasers cost
II. BRADLEY DAVIDSON
GEO Y. WORTHINGTON,
Trustees
The above sale IS postponed in consequence
Of the rain until WEDNESDAY, Mar.h I3, sama
hour and pace, BY order Of the trustees InrII-2r
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
Engaged in a Lively Street Fight.

Engaged IN a Lively Street Fight.
There was a lively fight on G street, be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets north
west, last night between Samuel o. Budd and
William Manns, both cOlOred. Budd says
he IS an expert piano mover" and resides
at NO. l643 Sixth street northwest. They
were arrested by Policeman Knmartin and
charged with affray
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
rims for To.Day,s Races

First race-Mayor B, Home Run.
Second race-Son Malheur, Bon Voyage
Third race-Leigh, His Grace
Fourth race-0' fearn, Little jim
Fifth race-Wolcott, Gonzales
The Washington times., 1895-03-12

To Plymouth Rock Pants Co.'s Creditors
All those having property in the stock of
the Plymouth Rock Pants Company, now
under attachment, are requested to call at
Duneanson & Bros, Ninth and streets, at
II o'clock on Monday next, March 18, for the
purpose of Identifying their garments. tu-3t
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
How They Ran.

Weather stormy Track heavy.
A First Race-Five furlongs. Selling Purse
Il / S2fn lime. 1O4
The Washington times., 1895-03-12

An exceedingly novel attraction, "The
Tornado" is being presented ut Buffers Bijou
Theatre 1t drew well last night, and prom
ises to be one of the most popular produc-
tions put on at that house for some time.
The impressive grandeur of the tornado
scene is something remarkable. The old
homestead with its outlying buildings and
its grand trees are ali swept away before the
awful fury of the wind.
The second act, with its ship rocking upon
the mighty waves. and the great sail-furhng
scence, are exceptionally good, the water
effects being very realistic.
Aside from the scenic part. the performance
was excellent. Mr.. Julian Greer as George
Lamont, MIR. Geo. T. Mech as his cousin
John Lamont, Will A. Davis as Capt Tucker.
Miss Carlotta Walton as Ellen Wallace. and
Miss Emma Howard and Miss Gertrude Lid
die as Bridget O'Rafferty and her daughter
Lulu, carrying their respective parts won-
derfully well.
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
Legal GIAHTs III BATTLE
Ex-senator EdnuHds Trying to
Break the InG0me-tax Law.
AGREES WITH SAN JOHNSON

Believes Also that II Is Hateful Tax"
Collected by "W:etches" Irony in
His Argument and Raised Smile by His
Reference to Members of Congress-At-
torney General olneY to Speak To-day.
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
A GOOD DEAL OF WEATHER.

First 1t Rained, Then 1t showed. But Most
OF All 1t Rained.
When William Shakespeare was ornament
ing this territorial sphere somewhere about
$50 years ago and sprung something on peo
pie about the Ides of March as a good thing
to beware of, he must have had reference
to the weather as ii conducted itself in Wash
ington yesterday
The Washington times., 1895-03-12

Varicocele destroys manhood and rem
ders happy marriage impossible. Weak,
limp, nervous, varicoceled men don't make
marriage a success. DIR. Parker has cured
thousands of varicoceies without opera
tion or pain. He has cured thousands OF
nervous, sexual weaklings, and restored
them to vigorous manhood. The youth
of eighteen to the old man OF seventy,
who had lived for months or years in hope
less despair. have been raised from their
sackcloth and ashes and have become
happy husbands and fathers.
Gentlemen:
All impediments to marriage success
fully removed. Blood poisons of recent
or long standing, nervous debility, skin
diseases, losses. kidney and bladder COM
plants, and all diseases of men safely
and quickly removed, and you are made
firm. erect. strong, and manly, as nature
intended. Consultation free, private, con-
fidential: thirty five years experience
DR.. Parker, lila G street northwest.
Hours, 8 a. m. to p. M Sundays,
10 to 2 O'Clock.
mr9,1 ~ IA
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
fe27.m2.6.s.12

THOMAS B. WARRICK. Trustee.
1918 18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1895-03-12

Fair start Won cleverly-
10 Second race-Six and a half furlongs
x Selling. Purse $500. Time, l:ai1a
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
TINTED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

nr1-dSds
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-07

Commercial Agent Washburn,
writing from Madgeburg under date
of March 80, 1892. makes the cost
Of producing the raw material 70"
beet sugar abroad 1880 per acre,
while LIGHT makes it only %41 SO,
the average between the two being
$500. With this cost per acre
abroad, the only way the German
farmer gains an advantage at the
lower price Of the bcets tlere is in
his superior cultivation, an in
creased tonnage and small wages
paid.
f. Il. Dyer, of the Alvarado fac
tory in California, makes the cost
per acre of beets SAG and profit to
farmer DER acre $40 less land rent.
The Utah Sugar Company at Lehi,
Utah Territory, makes the cost pc
acre T39, and the profit to the agri-
aulturaIist %2O.54. The Nebraska
Department Of Agriculture makes
the average cost per acre T33, and
profit about S67, with bocts at -
per ton, and the board sites the de-
tails of cost given by seven farmers
where the average cost per acre was
%4I.S5 and average profit per acre
about %57 In these seven state
ments the gross return per acre Is
Given at from $50 to $40, showing