davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-25
No ZEE UNTIL CuRED
HARMONY CIRCLES FETE.
heir Friends Entertained in Charm
Inc Ma nner al On hin Innn

Their Friends Entertained in Charm
ing Manner at Cabin John.
The gentlemen Of Harmony Circle en-
tertaiued their friends on Tuesday even
ing in the most SlaTminG manner. The
members Cf this CLUB are all unmarried and
are euterprising young business men, who
enjoy the relaxation Of social life after
the cares Of business hours.
The entertainment included about forty
couples. The young people assembled at
the ConcOrdia Club Room, and started
from there at six O'Clock for Cabin John.
Musicians were there in waiting and dane
ing began about nine O'Clock. At mid
night a bouDtifuI repaSt was served, and
it was way into the early morning hours
before they started for home.
Among the participants We're the Misses
Rich old, Strauss, Stern, HirSh. Baum
garten, LaDs burg. ReitzCnstcin, Cohen,
Kaufman. Nattans and Myers. and MeSsrs.
Richold, Hirsh, Oppeuheimer, BaUmgarten,
We'll, ReitZeusteiD, Kaufman, GuSdorf and
others.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds in fee have been recorded as fol-
lows: Henry S. Walter to Chas. NJ. Wilder,
lot 3, square 81, SO. Maria E. Wilder
to Jas. K. Wilder, west 26 1-2 feet of lot
2, square SIS, $4,000. VIM. NJ. Levin to
Georgiaua Roby, county property, SO.
Martha Lodge to Jas R. Wilder, part of
square 742, SO. Jas. R. Wilder to Henry
S. Walter, part 742, $40. Annie Lee to
Geo. NJ. Kober, rear % feet of lot IL, Far
dou's subdivision, square 1874, 800.
Georgiaua Roby to VIM, NJ. Levin, county
property, SO. Wm. NJ. Levin to Sarah
C. Vincent, county property, SO. Mary
B. Manypenny to Brainard H. Warner, lots
8 and 8 block 3, Whitney Close, SO. Nell
son P. Webster to Miles Rock, lot 20, block
6, Meridian Hill, sic. Lilly A. Moss to
Annie V. Moss, lot 80, square 1O1, SO.
John PigiDger to Lille staub, county prop
erty, $40.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
PALMER SAW NOTHING.
NEWMAN TOLD TWO STORIES.
Litigation bout Carriage in Which
He Was Interested.

Litigation About a Carriage in Which
He Was Interested.
A very ugly case 10 which Newman figured
very badly, if not Criminally, came up yes
terday afternoon before Judge O'Nein
Newman has, for long time, been look
ing for a $1,75O carriage on which he has
u small mort gage at big interest. He
rented a storehouSe for his captured prop
erty on d street He got permission from
the owner 60 .eep this carriage in a stable
under the SturerOOm, stating that it was
bis owu property, all of the articles stored
there being so represented.
The owner of the stable gave Newman
notice several times to remove the car
riage, having learned the circumstances
under which Newman got it, Mr.. Martin
Webb, a real estate broker on street.
had the carriage removed as nuisance
aud placed in charge of Il livery stable man.
Newman discovered this lately, had the
vehicle repIeviued and sued Martin V Webb
for damages, including certain amount
of mental worry. 1t happened, however,
that the mother OF Mr.. Webb is the owner
of the property from whom Newman rented
Newman swore that the carriage was
his property, but he got finely caught in
the cross examination. which was con-
Quoted by Mr. RalStOn of RalStOu& & SiddOnS.
In the crosS-examination he had great
difficulty in telling how he became pos
sessed of the property. but finally said
that it became his last March. In the
same breath he swore that the real owner
of the vehicle would hold him accountable
for any damage that might accrue. proving
conCluSively that he had sworn falsely in
the first statement or in either statement
This practically settled the case.
The defense set up that Matin V. Webb
was not the proper party to sue and that
the property did not belong toNewman
Mr. Fulton represented Mr.. Newman.
Judge 0'NeiIl has the case under adyiSement
and will probably render his decision to-
day.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
suit TO ForecIose a Mortgage.

The Middle States Loan, Building and
Construction Company, of Hagerstowu, Nd,
yesterday entered a suit in equity against
Edward 7. Benton, jr., and Robinson White,
for the foreclosure of mortgage on certain
Washington property described as lots 8
to Is, block 4, Burrville. The mortgages
was given to secure an indebtedness or
$4,000.
The same company also instituted suit
for the foreclosure of mortgage securing
the sum or S12,5O0 against William J.
Simmons & Co. The property enCumbered
is described as lots 70, so and SO, square
T7S, this city.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
CATHOLIC UN1vERsITY NOTES.
Faculties of Divinity College, Schools
OF Philosophy and Social Science.

fhtuilits Ot DIVINITY tOllbSe, ScDOOls
OF Philosophy and Social Science.
The year book OF the Catholic University
of America, 1895 1886, announces that
the Divinity College opens September "a,
1895. The members OF the faculty are as
follows:
Chancellor of the university Rt Rev.
James A. Gibbons, cardinal and archbishop
of Baltimore; rector Of the university, Rev.
John j. Keane; vice rector, Rev. Philip j.
Garrigan. Rev Thomas O'Gormau, pro-
f.ssor of modern church history, is dean
OF the faculty Rev. Thomas Bouquillon,
ID. D., professor Of moral theology; Rev.
Joseph Schroeder, d. D., Phi. D., professor
ofdogmatic theology; Rev. Henry Hyvernat
d. D., professor OF oriental languages
aud Biblical archaeology; Rev. Charles 2.
Grammar. ID. D., PHI. d, professor Of sacred
Scripture; Rev George Prizes. d. d, j. c.
d, professor of canon law; Rev. Thomas
]. Shahan, ID. d, ]. o. L., professor of early
ecclesiastical history; Rev. Alexis Orbau,
5. $, is librarian and spiritual director.
The School OF Philosophy opens for the
first time on the first Tuesday OF October,
1895. The faculty consists Of the chan
cellor, Cardinal Gibbons; rector, Bishop
Keane; vice rector, DR.. Garrigan. The
dean is Rev. Edward a. Pau.
In the department Of philosophy proper,
INC uc'H, Ut. ldu, VIII pfeSldc, assisted
by PrOfs. Kerby and Sbauahan. In
Semitic and Egyptian literature, DR. Hy-
vernau will conduct special courses OF
study in the Hebrew, Syriac, Arabic Ethi
opic, and Assyrian languages. N the
academy Of Hellenic studies DR.. Daniel
Quinn, the professor of Greek philology,
aud conductor OF the Greek Journal to be
published during this scholas tic year.
The Latin course will be conducted by
Professors Edward Green, Daniel Quinn,
E. a. Pau, and I. j Shahau. Hon. Charles
Warren Stoddard is professor of English
philoogy and English literature.
The department Of mathematics will be
conducted by Rev. George Searle and NJ.
Rene de Saussure, Of the Paris University.
The professor TO occupy the chair of
ancient Gaelic philology and old mid
die ana modern Irish literature has not
yet been appointed.
The school OF social sciences is under
the direction OF Prof William C. Robin
son, LII D., late dean OF the Yale Law
School, Prot Robinson viii be- dean OF
the school wi Il have thre associate
professors aud several special lecturers,
whom he has not yet announced. The law
department Will open for the first time on
Tuesday, October /, 1895.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
H. FRIEDLANDER & Bro,
9th and E StS. N. w.
with drink and used violent and threatening

with drink and used violent and threatening
language
Witness recOIIected carrying around the
petition for contest and getting signatU res.
He could not recOIlect getting the sig
natures OF John and GeOrge Jones both
colOred, OF having told them that the
only object OF the petition was to stop
Washington people frOm coming over there
and voting Witness had stated 70 all to
whom he took the petition its full objects
and purpO rts.
SECRETARY WALKER SWORN.
Mr.. Robert Walker, secretary OF the cleo
tOral board Of the county. was next sworn,
and the contestants started 10 prove by
his reading from the minutes Of the electoral
board that Mr.. Sisson had not been legally
appointed constable for the May election.
Col. Smith objected to this line OF evidence,
and after long argument TO show that
Mr.. SissOn was still the legal constable OF
the precinct. The judge sustained the OBJ
lection, and the examination was continued
Mr.. Walker, as secretary OF the electoral
board, had seen the printing OF the ballots,
and the type distributed after the tickets
We're printed. He had also sworn the
printers, Miss Lena House and Mr.. r. W
French, as required by law. All the ballots
turned over by him to the judges OF cleo
ton had the proper stamp upon them. Wit
without knowing that the petition con-
tanned allegations that the tickets had not
been stamped and the printer had not been
sworn
He had signed it because he was told
that il simply contained allegations OF fraud
and Illegal voting at the polls, which he
knew to be true.
Mr. w. II. Palmer, the new sheriff. was
sworn. Mr.. Palmer was handed subpOeuas
of several witnesses and Identified them as
being copies of those given him to serve.
He and Mr.. Deuterman had made every
effort to find the men named N the papers,
but Were unable to find any of them
On oss-examinatiou Mr.. Palmer stated
that the summons had been given him on
Friday last He had looked for the wit
nesses wanted wherever he thought it was
possible TO find them.
Witness was at Four Mile Run and saw
what took place between SiSsOn and But
ler. He did not see anyone inteTfeTed with,
or anyone threatened or intimidated. Any
one could have voted that wanted TO and
anyone could have challenged vote with
out danger.
PALMER SAW NOTHING
On crOss-examination he said be saw no
liquor at the polls. but saw some fifty men
who had been drinking He thought he
heard Butler when he rushed out from the
poiS yel!lnS ana snOutlng. D.u not near
Johnson making any threats, and was not
in the crowd to hear it. He was not close
enough to the polls to see johnson pre-
pairing the slips.
The election at Four Mile Run was as
quiet as that OF the Hume-Lee contest
some years ago.
His opinion was that the cause OF the dis
turbance was that the voters feared that
they would not be allowed to vote. With
Mr.. Palmer still on the stand the court ad-
journned about . O'Clock
The morning times., 1895-07-25
Outing Clnh,s at Home.

The Washington Outing Club enter
tained their friends at one of their delight
full "at homes" Tuesday evening at the
club at lexington. The rain prevented the
young people from enjoying regular lawn
fete, as was intended, but the pavilion Of
the club was beautifully decorated and the
young people danced there until a late
hur AmOong the guests were: The Misses
Stern, Strauss, Richold, Baumg-rten, Lans-
burgh, Cohen, ReitZenstein, Myers, Nathans
and Kaufman, the MessTs HirSh, Open
heimer, Richold, We'll, Kaufman, Gusdorf
and others.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
Fire Insurance Company Sued.

The George W. Knox Express Company
has brought suit against the Phoenix In
surance Company of Hartford, Conn, for
the recovery of So 900 insurance money
on the warehouse that was burned down on
July 20 last. The declaration filed yester-
day afternoon states the policy was taken
out February Is, 1898, and was wholly
paid up at the date of the fire.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
suit 70 Recover a Debt.

Henry NJ. Talbot yesterday afternoon
filed a bill in equity for the recovery of a
Judgment creditors bill of $3.50 against
John A. w. Burche, and others. The COM
plainant's petition sets forth that Mr..
Burche has ownership in property subject
to execution at law, but that he has an
equitable interest in lot L, square 223, this
city, and it is asked that such interest be
held for the payment of the debt.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
To Enforce Mechanics Liens

John A. Mazzulo and others, represent
ing the painters and builders who recently
erected new dwelling house for Mary Fisher
on Congress Heights, have brought suit
in equity for the enforcement of combined
mechanics liens in the sum of $3.50.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
Krox E,nress Companv sued

The George ~. Knox Express Company
was again made the defendant in a suit for
damages yesterday by reason of the ware
house fire of last summer. Elizabeth NJ.
Vandenburgh is the complainant in the
cause and she sues for So, ,055 damages for
destroyed household effects.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
Pugh's Report ON Proctor Ready.

Assistant attorney for the District,
James L. Pugh, said yesterday that he had
finished his inspection of the papers in
the case of Detective Charles Proctor,
tried some time ago for conduct unbeCOm-
ing an officer and they will be forwarded TO
the Commi ssiOneTs to-day Mr.. Pugh's s
report, which has been made out, will ac-
company the papers.
81. % to Baltimore aud return via B. & o.,
July 81 aud 2S. ly24- -25-27
The morning times., 1895-07-25

Steamer Manchester to Marshall Hall and
Indian Head Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day evenings st $50 p. m.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
A Man

is more liable to Sue
ceed in business if he is we'll
dressed; it gives him more
confidence in himself, and
causes others to think more
highly of him.
There is no need for any
man to be badly dressed
when he can buy a hand
some suit for
The morning times., 1895-07-25
S4.9S!

That is the price we are
selling good suits at, and it
will repay you to come and
examine them. They are
the stock of E.. r. Hamilton
& Co., of Wilmington, Del.
Young Mems Striped Flannel
Suits, $500, worth 500.
Mems Pongee Coat and Vest,
The morning times., 1895-07-25
SITE FOR sCHOOLHOUsE


The Commissioners decided to purchase
OF A. P. Pardon lot 81 and part of lot %,
in square 557, being a piece of ground
40XS0 feet and the price to be paid is
81 10 per square foot. The land will be
used for school purposes
The Commissioners notified A. S. Cay
wood that his communication in regard TO
water from the sewers filling the cellars
OF Nos 1, 2, 8, 4, and Gordon avenue
northeast had been investigated 1t has
been found that the sewers are as low as
they can be laid and the only remedy for
Mr.. Caywood was to disconnect the cellars
| from the sewers and put in cellar drainage
The Commissioners declined to appoint
| c T.. Gross, of S1S street sou theast, as
| an additional private for duty at the cor
ner of Ninth and East Capitol streets.
| The Commissioners to-day issued among
others the following orders: That the bid
of G. F. Mockabee for erecting a new ward
at the Washington Asylum Hospital at
,2e1 be accepted; that steam en-
The Press., 1895-11-14
MnMnnN

The selectmen have granted fran chise to the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company to erect and maintain poles and wires on certain streets and highways of the town. The company must agree to reserve space at the top of all the poles for fire alarm and police sig nal wires for municipal purposes, satis- factory to the selectmeD, and must not be less than 25 feet in height. The wires must not be less than 18 feet from the ground. The company agrees that any eleetric railroad may guy to it's poles where practicable, upon reasonable terms, any disagreement being arbitrated by three disinterested persons. The poles require. The wires must be in cables wherever practicable in the village cen- ter. The company proposes to go to work at once, and hopes to have everything in working order before winter. There are about 30 subscribers.
 Ralph Clifford has bought the Cush- man house property, including the livery, and he will take possession at once. He will also retain his stable at the Monson house. L. c. Cushman, who has been landlord of the Cushman house, will move to his farm on Colton hill. He has been in the livery business in MOnson for 34 years, and in the hotel business for 20 years, nine years at what is now known as the MonsOn house, and il years at the Cushman house.
 The directors of the Monson and Pal mer electric railway company were in town Tuesday and held a conference with the selectmen.
The Press., 1895-11-14
ROCKVILLE.

Cong ressman-elect E. Stevens Henry, who will represent the lst district in con gress, which includes Hartford and Tol- land counties, will leave for Washington December 2. He will be. e.accompanied by Mrs. Henry and will spend the winter there, although he may make an occasion al trip to Rockville. His two-years term As mayor will expire Monday, January 6.
 Market street has been partly closed iaS travel, and the work ofpavlDg begun. Thes werk will probably be completed in q week. ss~. VI --1....@ .,,@s .,- e3ss Y
 Mrs, Amelia Haless9. of Elm street, fell down stairs early sunday morning and was seriously and probably fatally inlnred. She went out Into The back room
 bout light to get some slalng to eat Gi made hlisstep, falIltQ down the staiEs to the floor below Ghe struck or her head and has been suffering from con, IdnaslOtl of the brain. Her slater, Mrs Catherine Kfngsbury of Thompsonyille who has been spending few weeks with her, went tO her assistance and. fonnd hel dazed condition at the bottom of ths stairs.
The Press., 1895-11-14
CnYEnfnsRY.

COWEMAkxs .@at tEE A. s. PARkRa, Local Editor and Business Man
 ager of Coventry Locn Register.
 Copies of the Local Register for. sale at the post oIice, south Coventry. s
 South Coventry. '5
 -The Ladies' Association met with Mrs. Lizzie Kingsbury Wednesday.
 The W. 0. T. U. is to meet at the Methodist parsonage tomorrow at pm. -Mr. Eli Gary Is sick. l.
 A number of carpenters, 8 stone ma- son, and others, are employed in repair ing the buildings on South street, recent ly purchased by H. F. Dimock.
 Frank Aldrich has been suffering from infammatory rheumatism. The Messrs. Aldrioh now occupy the house recently occupied by Mrs. Long, not far from the outlet of the lake. 5 -E. l.. Hutchinson raised this year over eighty bushels of nice pop corn.
 Mrs. Zaida Rider is, somewhat recov- cred from the acute illness of last Friday. t-Mr. H. 0. Parker is quite feeble though able, some days. to ride out.
 -Ine funeral of Mrs. Lacy was at- tended Friday. There were eighteen car .riages in the procession. >
 ! Mrs. Dorothy MoTaggart spent Fri day in town. at
 -Addison Kingsbury has been elected superintendent of the Congregational Sunday School, to i'll the vacancy caused by the resignation of H. P. Toplin, who is to spend the winter in Rockville. :. It is reported that the daughter of Ex-secretary Whitney is to visit the Dim ock summer residence when on her bridal tour.
The Press., 1895-11-14
TOLLANDs
 IC0EFeHpOndonca.N

{ N~VAANSPVA0IASOsJ The Y. F. $. 0. K. held very pleas ant social at the home of Mir. and Mrs. E 5, Agard last Friday evening. Abon fifty were present.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Sumner were out of town several days last week.
 Mrs. E.C. Underwood and her daugh ter, Miss Miriam Underwood, have Jeff Etown for the winter.
 Frank Uhler, of Brooklyn, N. Y. was in town last week for few days.
 The ladies' aid society of the M. E church met last week on Wednesday al Mrs. Hildreth's. This week it meets at the parsonage.
 -Mrs. H. F. Downing, ok Springfield was in town few days recently. F John E. Clough's new house, to take the place of the one burned, is we'll under way, and promises to be a pretty cottage Mics Sadie Willard went home tc Merrows over Sunday.
 F. Mrs. Chas. Sterry, who has been III for some time, is slowly improving. Dr. h.L. Tillottson Is the attending physician -Quite number of buildings in the Street have received a freslEcoat of paint this fall, among them being the court house, the Hastings house issnd James R -Jewett's house. Most of fE8y work has been done by A. J. Mccormick. : - The marriage of Miss Edna Stedman of this place, to Lossie Rich, of Rock, vile, took place at the residence of the brides parents Wednesday afternoon, al 2 o'clock The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. B. Aekley. ,.' FLORA.
The Press., 1895-11-14
UNION,

 I f-Keefe Brothers are erecting a shop near thenorth outlet of Mashapaag lake, te contain blaming mill and wood work ing machinery for making up their lum- Der into boxes. They are about to move theif saw mill on to the Cleayeland farm.
 (COrrespondence.) .....
 --Mashapaug Lake Grange, No. 1O1, conferred the third and fourth degrees on two candidates, followed by a harvest supper, last Wednesday evening. Next Wednesday evening State Attorney ], H. Reed of Stafford Springs will deliver a lecture on the lava relating to promisory notes to the grange. This meeting will be eopen to the public and all are invited.
 Mrs. l.. R. Foster of Brimfleld is spending the week with. her sister, Mrs. E. w. Upham. ,-'s ;- ~-. a+ s~-5@
 Paul W, NewOomb has moved on to tEa Lewis Chaffee place in Westford.
 Mrs. J. 0. Upham visited her mother and friends in POmfret and Danielson the past week. -.. .#.s..
 Mrs. c, H. Brand of Norwich, who has been spending a few weeks with hel mother, Mrs. Doreas Scranton, returned homo the past week. Eo'.. : |
The Press., 1895-11-14
MANsYIELD.

Burglars entered the station at Mans. field Depot late Saturday evening, obtain ing entrance by removing light in the sash of the office window. They took ar overeoat belonging to the station agent F. c. Denison. Nothing else has beer missed. An attempt waa made to entel the store of Merritt Smith by a side door but without snceess. No clue.
 The trustees of Storrs Agriculture College, at a meeting held at the capito Tuesday, decided to buy the Crane farm of 100 aeFeg adjoining the college prop erty at Mansfield, on the south. The new girls dormitory will be erected on ths new purchase. ...s l- ....e .
The Press., 1895-11-14
-@T77----
 .aOMERs. .


 -Erastus Kibbe, 87, died at his home h North Somers, Non. sth. Funeral was attended Sunday, at 8 p. m., Rev. 0. H. Rieketts Oficiating. >' -'s, -.' F e. i Galbraith and Miss Mattie Holland were married at the parsonage Wednesday evening, Nov. sth, and have a0mmeReed housekeeping in the house eEned by Mrs. Perry, known as the Gar. land place. ...t. .... ......:..:::. ,.-.-. 7,
 Miss Clara Russell has returned from 6 visit with her friend, Mrs. Carrie French, Deep River. ''- :. -'% -
 HenFy Andrews, of WalllngfOrd, rep resenttfg the Rogers Fertilizer O., Mid dletown, was in town Wednesday, :. Emily Pease has returned from a visit with. friends in WallingfOrd. .> An elaborate iron fence has been erected round the Keeney tomb at the center cemetery, greatly beautfSying that locality.
The Press., 1895-11-14
AsHR0Rnl.
Ngest9ord CorrouDg5a1lenoo.

hlio Walker will remove to Brooks Held, Mass.s .this week, where he has bonght 2 iarm. Mr. Walker has lived in FetiOrd nearly all his life, and his re. moyal Ia regretted. He advertises the plaO8 hB recently bought In the village for oale.