davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27
EDUCATIONAL,
EDUCATIONAL.
OPENING OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The Clerk of the City School Board will be
at his office in Peabody Building for the pur-
pose of issuing permits for entering the Public
Schools which open on September 9th, as
follows:
For white children-Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, September End, 3rd aud 4th,
from 8 a. NJ. to p. m.
For colored extraordinarily and Fri
day. September 9TH and 9Th, from 8 a. m. to
2 pm
in order that the schools may be properly
organized, no permits will be issued after the
9th until the 10th.
Those wishing to secure seats for tkeir
children will bring their city capitation tax
receipt for the year 1895. aug24 1w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27

A Fine Three-story Brick, business prop.
erty on King street, near Royal, occupied by
Mrs. Wenzell, Milliner., Price $500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27

A very desirable Brick House sony Royal
street, between Prince and Duke; s rooms
modern improvements. Price $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27
MEDICINAL.
Happy Children;

happy because healthy, healthy
because the blood flows joy
ously through their veins.
But what about the weak and
delicate and puny ones I? TAy
can be made yeA and strong.
Our book, "How to Live a
Hundred Years." tells all about
II. and about
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27
MEETINGS.

NoTICE.-As special meeting of the stock
IN holders of the DISTRICT OF COLUM-
BIA LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPA
NY will be held at the principal office of the
company, No. 123 south Royal street, in the
city of Alexandra, Va, on TUESDAY, Sep
tember 10, 1895, at two o'clock p. M, to con-
slider proposition to discontinue the business
for which the company was incorporated, and
for such provision with reference to its assets,
for application to redemption of its paid up
Capital Stock, as may be considered expedient.
By order of the Board of Directors
WILLIAM MAYSE, President.
Attest: DIP. LEIBHARDT, Secretary.
aug10 1aw5w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27
REAL ESTATE. &c.
REAL ESTATE, &c.
M. B. HARLOW & co,
Real Estate Loan G Insurance Brokers,
NO. 10Y S. RoKALsrREEr.
FOB SALE

A decided bargain. Good location. Eight
rooms and bath. New Frame House. Large
lot. Good dry. cellar. Furnace. Gas, Water
and closets throughout. If sold this week
can be bought for 50, 100.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27
MEDICINAL.
uddeu FaIniing Spells,


lEpileptic Conyul-
fslons, or Fits, and all
nervous diseases, rs
Paralysis, Lecomotor
Ataxia, Epilepsy, or
Fits, ST. Vitus's s
Dance, Sleeplessness,
Nervous Prostration,
Nervous Debility,
Neuralgia, Melan-
cholia, Threatened
-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27

$100 cash if sold this week. $3.50 in easy
payments will buy four-room Frame House.
Lot 19x113' 5w to q 20.feet alley. II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27

ALEXANDRIA, VA, August 18th, 1895.
T1HE UNDERSIGNED, holding together
L more than one-tenth Of the capital stock
of the SPRING LAKE PARK COMPANY,
hereby cali general meeting of the STOCK
holders of said company to be held at the OF,
fics of Francis L. Smith, No. 123 south Royal
street, in the city of Alexandria, Virginia: at
ii o,cIock q. m. on the TWELFTH 12)
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1895.
WASHINGTON DANENHOWER,
J. DECKER.
aug12 BOT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27

e
Duke street, between Royal and Pitt streets
"a bargain-13-ROOM BRICK HOUSE;
lot 551hx110 feet; side alley; lovely side
yard price for few days $500; easy
terms.
beautiful shade trees; choice location; price
800; terms easy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27

Duke street, 15-room Brick House; a. M
l.; location unsurpassed. Price $500;
81, 5000 cash balance to suit purchaser.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27
EoR SALE

Patrick street, near King, Two Lots
171bx1O7 feet each 5000,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27

Pitt street, Beautiful Home; 10 rooms (;
a. m.i j.; lot 82x120; side alley fruit, flowers,
and plenty of shade. Price $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27

Prince street, near Alfred, 12-room Brick
House; large lot; choice locality. Price
So, 800. Easy terms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27

Four nicely situated Lots on Payne street,
between Pendleton and Wythe streets Price
$3.50. Cash $25, Is per week. Size 1890
feet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-27

We have for sale a very fine Business Prop
erty on north side of King, between Royal
and Pitt streets. Price $1,000
New-York tribune., 1895-01-11
NO TIF-T TP ORDEEID YET
BROOKLYN HAILROAD ME$ STILL pIsci -slN'
THE ADvISARlf.ITY or STRIKE IT MAJ
COME TOMORROW OR SUNDAY

ppootr.yx RAILROAD ME~ Still. DISCUSSING
THE ApvIsAmfiTY or \ STRIKE IT MNf
COME TOMORROW OR SUNDAY.
There IL sill prospect of ue-up ~ m"
trolley roads in Brooklyn. bat no a'inh'
decision has been made by ihe mon 10
Quit work II IS thought ~ the best
informed iudrcs OF the situation that the strike.
II one occurs Will be deferred until to-morro" nlgni
or Sunday morning. The delay Is believed 20 lessen
the probability OF extreme measures On the part 90
tho men company. the Brooklyn 'liy am
Newiown Of which Colonel j. y Partridge is pres
dent has offered compromise 10 is men. some WI IN
number They AK for an Increase OF - cents
day. and he has agreed ~ an aivanc" OF l2's cents
a day The men have not yet accepted the proposi-
ton and are not likely To- take final action un'i
after the decision OF the employed by the Other
comuanics Many Of the thousands Of men ON
ployei by the Brooklyn Heights Company are eager
70 tcst their strength with that OF the corporauon
which declares that II is financially unable 10 comply
with the dcma nd for increase without forfNting
some of It's obligations. and becoming practcaIF
bankrupt.
The Atlantic Avenue Company not only refuses
the advance but demands that the restriction In rr
gard TO "trippcrs' be abolished a. It Is declared
the company save 5000 a year by operating
the cars IL chooses. The men feel hat they VIII
be In worse plight II this change l. male even
with the increase asked than II the old agreement
The District Asscmby's Executive Committee met
Yesterday and arranged for meetings with officers
of the Concy Island and Brooklyn Company ana
the BROOKLYN Suburban and Queens county 'oW-
pany The results viii BE- reported to-day.
4 number % the local assemblies met last even
ing Ia consider the situation. Secret votes WEI.
taken on the subject Of striking. The others VIII
meet to- night and the final action VIII De reporter
10 the Executive Committee tomorrow morning al
n meeting of the District Assembly. The actloh
0r The local assemblies will be ratified. and II "A
majority OF them favor strike IT viii De- ordered
tlnr h.
the men would have to resort 10 strike 70 sccuI'
their demands. as the companies would yea a' '"'
last minute. 49,.
Mavor Schieren's Trolley Advisory Commission
met The presidents and managers Of the various
surface railroad companies IN the Mayors oihcr
Yesterday Professor Peter 7. Austin presided
Questions I'm regard 10 the operation Of the trolley
were asked and answered. and many details were
made known 10 the members Of the commission
Anothcr meeting Will be held tomorrow night AT
the same place, and the representatives OF the en-
ployes are invited To be present. - q,
Tho differences between the Brooklyn EleNatci
Railroad Company and It's employees were amicably
settled yesterday after n conference between thr
representatives OF both. No further difficulty Is cN
pcctcd.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-11
DE WITT Q. HAYS.

De witt G. Hays. who had been treasurer o' me
N.w-York Stock Exchange for The last twenty
nine wears died AZ his home in this city, NO ~
Vsst Sixtyninth-st on Wednesday night The
cause OF his death was bronchial pneumonia. lie
was born in isis. and early In life became mem-
b.r OF the firm Of Seymour & lays. ana suose-
ouentlv was senior partner OF the house OF y. =.
Uavs & Co In 80 he Joined the Stock Exchange
and r.tired I'm ISL He elected treasurer IN
isss In s-2 ne was elected president OF the mon
Bank and In 1883 he resigned TO become me pIrS- pres
denf of tho Bank of the Manhattan company
lie retired from the place year ago. ann since
then ne had not engaged In active work he was
a trustee of the Mon Trust Company, the Nan
haitian Life Insurance Company and the city IRE
insnrance COMPANY lie was member or the
chamber OF Commerce and OF the 81 Nichoias anu
Historical societies. ,..,,,o, -,
Yesterday afternoon the Governing ComIn'ttee zee
-, 10 stock Exchange passed resolutions on his
death speaking OF his long and honorable career.
and Offering 10 his family the sincere sympathy ot
the whole Exchange
New-York tribune., 1895-01-11
ELECTRICITY AND SPECIAL FARES.

According q story published yesterday. the
Ne~-Yurk and Ncw-llvcn Railroad Company Is
seriously considering the question of using eiec-
fr.rty ns moiive-ppwer on its short lines the
lines which branch on from the main route and eN
tend short distances t. the minor summer resorts
90 The waters % she Sound ani IN the New England
states. Chauucey " Dcpew said yesterday thlt
Will. such "a scheme might he on foot. he had heari
nothing ~ ~ ,
IL AN hr SAID here that the much-discna'ei
slccltl fare question is sti n allegiance. ms iurs
ton refers 20 csrgymen ony bur DEFINITE actDh IN
tne matter vii not %" taken by the trunk lines
un,u Aurl / Then 10 VII be lntlly decided whether
or not cl.rgyeu shall continue 20 enjoy the reduced
rates OF fare. AZ they now ID. Hui. alds' Tor the
lex I-lator-
crowd % Lawmakers went ny TO Aioany on
W.In.Sla. night and they. one ana AL. pllH lui
f,rcs m. sensation was a novel II not a pleasing
one 10 them one uniucky legislator lost MS ticket
it hc,orc the cNpr.ss drew out and had 10 buy an
ofh.r greatly Ia his disgust The name ~ the loser
coul not be- learned yesterday but his SAD rate
served as a warning 20 his fellows
New-York tribune., 1895-01-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

Waltham Mass. Jan. l0.-A cable dispatch re-
celvci by the officials OF the American Watch rae
tory to-day announces the death at Birmingham"
rnsl,,d Of Aaron l.. Dennison the father OF
nna,,hnr,can yotchmaking" and the man In whose
genius originated the present mammoth american u,
a,ch Factory and its offshoot. the great Factory ~
E,ain Il MIR Dennison born on March Il, lSl2
at Freeport. Me-
phoenxyille Penn. Jan. lO-James NJ. Mcdonald.
suoerintendent OF the Phoenix Bridge Works, died
to-day OF pneumonia. Mr. Mcdonald was porn IN
s,.,I ,,r,vfour wears ago and was widely
Inown among engineers Of this country as bridge
hmder and civil engineer. Mr. Mcdonald was FOR
nrIw engaged I'm the iron business at Youngstown
and cleveland. Ohio. and Athens. Penn.
Boston, Jan. i0.-Captain Dennis W. Nugent. OF the
steamer Santult, died at his home at Quincy Point
this morning aged fifty-six years His death was
s,nrno two weeks ago while he was towing two
barges from Boston TO New-York. Captain Nugent
was widely known among seafaring men. and was
RhoR-
New-York tribune., 1895-01-11
THE FIFTH-AVE. TRUCK BILL.

IT IS INTRODUCED AGAIN IN THE ASSEMBLY
BOARD or EDUCATION REORGANIZATION.
Albany Jan. 10 (Specal.-The Assembly. not hav-
Ing yet got in shape for good. hard work in
session for only bref time to-day. and adjourned
until Monday night at $50 O'clock The Senate
resolution for joint action by the committees on
Military Affairs of the two houses on the death
o. General Josiah Porter concurred in. The
bills introduced included the Committee OF Sew
enty's .or the reorga MIA tion OF the Board OF Edu
cation Of New-York City. This follows. In the
main. the recommendations OF Mayor Gilroy's
special commission. consisting OF David Mcclure
T.. Ellery Anderson. stephen II. Olin and others
Mr.. Pavey handed in this bill.
Mr. Wds offered a measure providing that "all
that portion of Fifth-ave, In the city or New
York, which is between the northerly side OF
Twenty fifth-st and the northerly side OF FIFTY
ninth-st.. shall not. between the hours OF >
o'clock and clock in the afternoon of each and
the lst day of June following in each and every
year. be thoroughfare for vehicles used for trans
porting merchandise, except In the delivery Of
the thereon"
Mr. Wilks, of York, introduced bill which
is favored by the builders of New-York City. The
present law prescribes that builders having con-
tracts with the city shall deposit 30 cent Of the
sum involved with the Controller to insure the
payment of labor. II is proposed by the Wilks bill
fulhlment IF their obligations to their employees
They would thus have more money for their bust
ness, and the city, II is Contended, would be as
well protected as IL is now.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-11
THE REV. JAMES TAAFFE.

The Rev James Taaffe. pastor Of the Roman
Catholic church OF our Lady OF Mercy, IN Deoe-
yose Place Brooklyn. died yesterday afternoon
a, the parochial residence adjoining the church.
from pneumonia. He caught cold on January =
while attending his duties as priest. of'iatins
at the mass for the repose OF the soul ot Bishop
Ioughlin Pneumonia developed little later The
dead priest forty-one years Old ana was
native OF County Longford. Ireland He came 10
this country when twenty y-nve years old. ana atter
ne had been ordained In France lie Was hIst
assistant to his brother. the Rev. Thomas Iaane.
OF It Patricks Church. and later pastor or me
church OF the Immaculate Conception, IN fonard-
q, Ue vas transferred 10 the church of our Lady
81 Mercy last July. to succeed Nicar-Genetdl NC
Narnara The funeral will probably take place TO-
New-York tribune., 1895-01-11
NEEDLESS POLICY OF DELAY.

CHAIRMAN o'GRADY INSISTS ON SENDING THE
POWER OF REMOVAL. BILL To MAYOR STRONG.
Albany Jan. 10 (Specian.-The Power Of Removal
bill Of the Committee Of Seventy was treated singu-
larlv by the new Assembly Committee on Cities late
this afternoon. To every ones surprise. the bill
has not yet been printed. although Speaker Flsh
has loudly declared that ne desires speedy action
upon IL. and Assemblyman Pavey, of Newly ork, IN
troduced il over a week ago. James NJ r. OGrady.
Of Rochester the chairman. informed the committee
at this afternoons meeting that he had sent he
bill to Mayor Strong obtain his opinion or H. ana
he asked for approval of his action. AsseinDiEmah
Foley, one of the Democratic members ana Tam
many Halls representative. made the point at once
that under the new Constitution, after the blll shaIl
have been passed by the Assembly 1t must be sent
to Manor Strong and his sentiments concerning II
learned. He thought IL useless therefore To SEM
il TO Mr. Strong at this time. Mr.. Foley sensln!
added that the bill had already been printed IN uhr
New-York newspapers. and therefore Mayor strong
was well acquainted with its features Mr.: OHTady
the bin 10 the Mayor. and his motion was carried
Some politicians think this action OF the 'onl-
mittee on Cities is "A device TO delay action upon
the Removal bill until after the Republican County
COMMITTEE Of New York has held its meeting on
January H. and IL has been determined "heth"T ~
moi William Brookfeld is to be the chairman 0l the
committee for the coming year. II Mr.. Brookneld
hin will be held up by the Committee on oltess
until Mayor Strong makes satisfactory pledsfs 9i
natronage TO the opponents OF MI tfoohneu. II
il rumored that Thomas &. Ilatt VIII pe heie W
morrow and have a talk with Governor Morton
about appointments which the Hogan faNorS.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-11
CrRRIERS RESTAURANT CHANGES HANDS,

william T. Currler. proprietor ~ the restaurant Al
No "a, Fulton-st has gone West either 10 COLORADO
ar California FOR the benefit Of his htalth' haNhH
been li FOR some time past II L. SAID with '"hS
trouble His brother. Edward a. currier j. IN
charge OF the restaurant. and II IS reported 'h't
William - Currler gave him n bill OF sale OF 'he
p,,ce f. A Curricr said last night that ne di not
care TO "a, ANYTHING regard to the report iuru'r
than his brother W H. Currer had gone west Tor
his health on wednesday. and was very SICK man
When asked what was the matter he tapp'n Ms
ch.s, with his finger and shook his head giving the
il., that his brothers lungs are the cause ol NJ
illness business continued as usual AZ th' I'S1"'
ranf and there was Indication or the 'hais" y.
rrnnrirtors when pressed 10 say "h'th'L Nv -, ~
nnu m. proprletor r.. \. Curricr repll'l 'hht Wv
hest pay To- md out who was the proprietor ~as 49, ~
ur.s.nt (, bl and then the Information "oui" '''''
out. ..,,,. r.n,r,ed IN he
81 onn IN. restaurant Is one " ihr p'stki1,W ,r
dnxntov,n places having been estabhshrl "Hct ,''
,v-nvs years The place was started 10y '1nI ~ ~.
Curri.r their father. who was succerdri III 100" S
his twn sons Edward \. and william -, Wno ,o's
nud ,he business Currier l|roth'iS 81. ~ y, IN
Wn Gurricr up to May. 1891, when Nllhan -
h'nchi oui r. A. for 5000, II was sara AZ li" mi
yi,ln notes and chattel mortgages As s''"Iit '
Ss,n,inurd alone up 10 the present une, ~ h'Hti az
stre,t's'' gave him no capital Ittlhs "S "' nav q"
WAYS been reticcnt about his aH'fs
New-York tribune., 1895-01-11
mr. IouN NEWTON wADDELL
birmingham Ala. Jan. lo-Dr John Newton Wad-
dell died here Yesterday from injuries sustained by

birmingham Ala. Jan. lo-Dr John Newton "ed-
dell died here yesterday from injuries sustained oy
fall.
Or John Newton Waddell was born at WHllngton
9 c. In 1872 His father was the founder Oh '"e
University of Georgia and early IN the century
.,,,h, many NJ tho foremost men OF the old South
among whom vas John c. Calhoun. lie was sraau
a,ed in the university his father founded and IN
Is4l he entered the Presbyterian ministry. In ls's
he became professor Of Latin and Greek III the
University OF Mississippi. and from 1891 10 isoV ne
occunied a similar chair in La Grange ,olege, III
,rernessee He was president OF that INSTITUTION
when in 1862 the town being occupied by tns REQ
came general superintendent OF the f.espy'ertIa,n
missions in the Western confederate Arm! re re
10 chlenv instrumental IN the founding OF an
swim, i'm Tuskegee. Ala. for Confederate orpnans
From 1865 1874 he was 'nancellor oI the nneI
80 ~ Nisslssppi and from 1879 10 lSS ne occupied
the same post in the southwestern Presbyterian M
SS.t,ors,v In Clarksvile. Tenn. Since 1874 he had
IN la sa"r,e,arv of the Board OF Ministerial Eluca-
lion of the South Presbyterian thurch.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-11
vopr urlDs HAY SOON BE OUT or.

Twenty-one clerks appointed on the substitute ''s,
TO serve IN the General Tos.o"e' ~ .,,
s,.,r nara su,orn in Yesterday by Mr. Shipman
In the Audit Department. 1t is customary 10 Keep
Atty names the list ,,,
IL was reported yesterday that the coini'ss.o"
apponted by the Administration to Investigate ''
New-York Postoffice and suggest reforms VII, di,a
mske Ncw-York another visit III the iinnenlate
future and that when the commissioners came sn on.
Republican heads would fall into the pasket wrL
while the postal service given by the New, o's
Office under Postmaster Daytons admim,sa,ao mis-
erably with former adminstra tions company 80 ahs
Continually being made Of the shortcomings u ''s
New-York tribune., 1895-01-11

Charles II Giles. aged thrty-hve. died al MS
home No 3 Wes; Forty ty-sixth-st.. last evening Mr.
Giles. who had been in the best of health was
nrostrated only on Monday last with pertonitis lie
he,onged II the firm OF Lawrence Giles n CO.. ior-
egn fruit merchants. OF No. 80 South "ii"ah-s,'
having succeeded his father Lawrence Giles: little
over n wear ago. He born and educated IN this
cty ionng his father. when young man, y, i pus,,
MSS lie vas one oc the Governors OF the Foreign
Fruit Exchange. and a welknown member oil ~ rne
New-York Athletic Club He was unmarrieu, M ne
Church of the Heavenly Rest and the ourial Will
Inc in the family plot In Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1895-01-11
CHANGES IN ASSEMBLY COMMITTEES

Albany. Jan lO-The standing committees OF the
Assembly on Prisons. and Privilege and Elections
as changed by Speak Fish, are az follows:
Prlsons-Messrs wilcox. OF Cayuga; 1ilt3n, o'
Wyoming: Howe. of Tioga: Scanlon OF Kings
Slebert OF Erie; Miller. OF New lork; stevenson
OF Washington: Hoops, OF New-horh' 'aIlaHh'''
OF Kings. ~ ,., 80
Privileges and Elections-Messrs. Kelsey or llV-
ingston; Armstrong. of Monroe Horton, OF " hyne
Terry OF Cattaraugus Abel. Of Kings; Whlttct
OF Erie; Hoops. OF NewYork Finn. OF New-h ork,
Donnslly, OF NewYork.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-11
ALIENS AS sTREET-CLEANERs.

Albany Jan 10 (speciaD.-The measure h'rou".,'
bv Assemblyman Howard Payson "hdS' W Wv
XXIst District OF New-fork' III reia"o' a,,
c,roo, CLEANING Dcnartmcnt last night does away
,d,b IN. ruIe that only American citizens shah pe
eunloved by the Street-cleaning Confl'ss 80 Ms
NaVor strong was convinced OF thc ,,.e nceu y, % ~
az n,iv In a recent snowstorm. Between lVov @ a hn
90 ,n.,, ucre n. c1cd once 10 cIeai hN's ~
z,Vo h.n , on The drst day only 135 citizens an an
swcTed the advertisement law applying ion ,o TO 70
49, t, c,a,e was passed last year In ieia.i99" ~,
Wioio ,inv,nen OF aliens In public work anu az, a.,
Wds NAV also have to introduce n n' hf"re The
LEGISLATURE recOnvcnes
New-York tribune., 1895-01-11
yo cpocS TIE PiCIFTC ~ WiRFIf'

Nuwoukee. Jan io-Captain Adolph Freltsch'
who sailed from this city to Queenstown III 'ne
sharpic Nina now proposes 10 cross tue a''''. -
''"'' ., ,ha Nina Captain Freitsch
ao5 his hnnt are on exhibition at the -; james
Theatre I'm London but in letter TO ir,"nus zen ,, III
~ ai,, hc ASSERTS that he has received an o'cl
& fnr Mo hoat and will sell II. Then ne VIII 20 10
Ca, francisco build another crafi ana ross aiie
Pacific 10 Melbourne. or sydney AuS""'"' "
Ing a stop at Honolulu
New-York tribune., 1895-01-11
THE NEw-YoRK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL

The service % the Sew York and Florida Spe-
ciai" running over the ennsylvania. the Atlantic
Coas; Line and the Plant system. has been re-
sumeI \ solid vesiihuled train consisting entirely
- Pullman sleeping dining library and observa-
ton rtTs. leaves New-YOrk daily. except SUNDAY.
40 80 p m Philadelphia. = m. Baltimore. 92I
T. ~ and Washington. iO. Is D. arriving at Jack
sluyili. and -. Augustine the following evening.
only one night ont. material reduction In time
without extra fare FOR the improved service. The
cars are .iesm-h.aicd ani lighted throughout by
electricity. This train runs through between New
York ana 81. Augustine solid.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-11
RIrcHIEs CHARGES AGAINST JUDGE RIcKs

Akron. Ohio. Jan. lo-In an interview yesterday.
Samuel J. Ritchie. who a few days ago presented
a memorial 10 Congress containing charges against
Judge Kicks. had the following to say regarding
statensnts made In reply TO his charges
do not care to discuss the charges contained
in the memorial presented to Congress, but desire
say a 'ew words concerning the statements OF
Judge Ricks Stevenson Burke and Henry Is.
Payne. With rcgari to Senator Paynes interview,
MS statements about the amount OF money ne
loaned 20 me Or that he and Burke and Cornell ad-
vancci 20 me. which he says was N,20G0. are ut
terv AMI absolutely untrue Not On"-half sich
amount Mas advanced by all Of them. nes'r
asked senator PAYNE to invest dollar with or
advance a dollar for me- In my life. The only
money ne ever did loan me vas $1,000 He regis
tered all my bonds m his own name. he took the
coupons which belonged to me TO Canada and con-
veriei them into q Judgment against the railway
In his name to the extent OF SSDvs. the whole
amount thus converted to himself being IN excess
OF ti.lD.eu. and he comes into court with nv
notes cancelled ami my stocks, bonds and coupons
converted 20 his name and asks the Court 10
give him decree against me. Burkes action
has been practically the same