davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
TALEHTWEHT HOME BROKE
BoOkmakers Smashed the Reck-
0nInS on Six FaVufiteS.
WEST SIDE WAS PULLED
But Judge oyster Only Took Jockey
Nostrand's Badge Away-weak
Blow at Fraud-Owners Escape
Punishment but the Boys ALWAYS
Suffer-Cheating the Public.
WEST SIDE WAS PULLED

Ihe bookmakers who put up their states
at the Island track yesterday did-a~IanC
office business. They got a fair start on
tue talent and giving them no chance To
eaten up downed six straight favorites.
After the last race when Nortrand got
through putting the brakes on West
Side those of the talent who were not com.
pieteiy broke, breathed sigh of relief
because there were no more odds on favor.
ties to be bowled over
Nostrand's case, by the way. was such a
glaring piece of crookedness that even
Judge Oyster, who habituaIIy wears blink
ers, could not help but see it, and, calling
the boy up in the stand, took his badge away
from him and told him never 10 enter the
track again.
SHOULD DIG DEEPER.
While this decision in a way was lust, it
also shows the incompetency and short.
sightedness of the judge in not going
deeper and punishing the originators of
the steal. In every such case at the
island the boy is the-only one to suffer.
and the Influential owner not ONLY gets
away with the cash, but is not punished
Inc ract that Murphy, who always rides
west Side had the mount on Chateau and
tnaG the horse won and West Side was
pulled, should be a sufficient hint as 10
the true character of the race and make If
PLAIN enough who gave Nostrand his orders
PECULIAR JUSTICE.
The manner of Serving out justice at
the Island track, however, does not permitof
touching such an influential man as William
Beckett, and it's one hundred to one the
boy would have been ruled off anyway if
he had attempted TO clear himself by Law
ing the blame at that gentleman's door.
Jockey Duffy also fell under the ban
ana was set down until next Thursday
for his shiftless ride on Paris There is
no doubt that he did not hurt himself
trying, and the ruling was a Just one.
The first favorite to be bowIed over
was White Cockade in the opening race
He went to the post at IL to 8. but could
rlnlsh no better than second to CIansman
Septour won the two-year-oId race. and
IN doing so Illustrated that he is far and
away the best youngster at the across-the-
river tracks.
QUIT LIKE A DOG.
Ronald was again heavily played, being
backed this time from s to 3 down TO 6
to 8. For the second time he showed what
a dog he is, and after leading for half the
journey, stopped as if shot, and finished
absolutely last
Avon was the tip in the fourth race,
CO piHS GU Aio'i CNtll luOuey QOWQ To
to o. He would not do, however, and
stopping to walk in the stretch, Column
bus, jr., went on and won handily.
Bronston was the choice of the talent in
the next event, closing at to 8. To a
good start Tammany Hall made the running
to the far turn where Harris took command
and lasted long enough to win by half a
length from the favorite.
The closing event went to Chateau, who
was - TO . second ChOica IVaet cse4a
could have won but was not given n chance
to extend himself.
Get. Ynuc On hinat PEntn Er.oe
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
D: Hailstock appointed guardian ad litem

ID. Hailstock appointed guardian ad Item
Assgnment-No %.
Equity Court, No. 2. Justice Hacr.-
alFal vs.. Engle ct al; order finally rati-
Tying sale Wilker VS.. Wilker; order for
payment or alimony and counsel fees
-hakei VS. Makell: order for alimony and
counsel fees. No assignment.
criminal Court, No.1-Justice McComas-
rank Eillson; housebreaking. verdict guilty:
sentence Albany two years and six months
isaac ; Lee; larceny from person: plea
sulI'y' sentence to jail six months; order to
restore property to Lucinda Garner Sadie
Daley, alias Tyler: larceny and larceny
from person; arraigned; plea not guilty.
criminal Court, No. 2-Justice Cole -
charles ID. Chase and Mary Jackson. alias
Mary White; adultery; motion for new trial
oveTuled: appeal TO court of appeals
granted; record without costs: citation
waived by United States attorney. Charles
turner, adultery; sentence passed June 20.
80, set aside. James Z. Johnson. alias
Charles Johnson; adultery; sentence of
June 20. 1895, set aside. United States
eX. rel Philip A. Defer, and Harry Smith
vs. Hon. 1. q. Kimban, Judge police court.
oruer dlsmlssing rule to show cause and dis
missing petition: appeal granted. bond
SZoO 10 act as supersedeas when approved
Della Cook and Frank Mackall: adultery.
sentence OF May 81 set aside; new trial
oyerruled; sentence suspended during good
behavior; recognizance. $500. Charles p.
and william b. SeeDold; sureties James
Williams and George Smith; housebreak-
ing; sentence TO jail ninety days each from
this day.
PROBATE Court, Justice Hagner-Pro-
ceedinSs in estates as follows: Mary A
Stocking; VIII admitted to probate and
letters testamentary issued TO Smith Thomp-
son. Jr., bond $4,000. Lena S. Baldwin;
VIII or January 8, 1876, admitted to
PROBATE and letters testamentary issued to
Aaron Baldwin, bond $500: appeal. In
re Rosy Il. Mcades; order returned served
Richard Oulahan; Mary Oulahan qualified
as eXecutriX. Mary Ann A Vansant: win
filed; w V. R. Berry asks for letters testa
mentary. Eliza Mayhew; will partly
proved. Mary Ellen Offutt; final notice
Ior settlement July 26, 1895.
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
Lawn Party to Be Given.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Epiphany
Church at Forestville, Nd, will give a lawn
party at the grounds of Mr. William P.
Brooks, situated between the Bowen and
Suitland roads, opposite Suitland, on the
evening of July 2, the proceeds to be de-
voted to the purchase of a parish carriage
for the use of the rector, Rev. James Craig
hill. The place is reached by a very pleasant
drive over Pennsylvania avenue bridge,
three miles past Overlook Inn.
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
SIXTY WERE DISCHARGED.
Dismissals in the Several Divisions
of the Printing Office

UI tIIC 7 IiIII1Ig U1IICt.
There were about sixty employees dis
missed from the Government Printing Of
flee yesterday, apportioned among the sew
eral divisions, as nearly as could be ascer.
tained as follows:
From the binders, 4; girls in the bind
cry, 13; printers, 8; from the folding
room, 20; from the foundry, 6; and from
the branch in the Union building, 4.
These figures may prove to be slightly
inaccurate. as, on account of the absence
of the Public Printer and the Illness of
Mr.. Waterbury, who is acting in his stead
an official statement could not be OBJ
tanned.
There was wild rumor abroad in the
evening that the number dropped from the
rolls was 200, but by degrees this was re-
duced to sixty, the number given
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
Mrs. sprtnper Again Ind,oted

Chicago, Ill, June 29.-Mrs. Springer,
the wife of millionaire Warren Springer,
was indicted to-day for an alleged attempt
to bribe a juror in a damage suit in
which her husband was interested. Mrs.
Springer was indicted once before on the
same cha rye, and to-day's charge is
supposed to have been taken to cover a
technically. IN the case.
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
DEATH OF REV. DIR. WALLACE.
For Three Years He Labored in Israel

z. Nj. Z. Church..
Rev. DR. s. b. Wallace, pastor of Israel
Metropolitan c. NJ. E. Church, corner First
and streets southwest, died last evening
after an illness Of nine days.
DR.. Wallace was a native of Columbia. s.
c., and graduate Of Allen University He
came to Washington about three and a half
years ago and took charge of the church
where he labored faithfully until the time
of his death, and his late congregation feel
their loss very deeply. He leaves wife,
three children and large circle of friends
and acquaintances to mourn him.
No arrangements have yet been made for
the funeral
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
Policeman Greer Improving

P Policeman Greer is reported by the
physicians of Garfield Hospital as being
much improved. Clarence Minor was in
the police court yesterday on the charge
oil assaulting with attempt to kill Police
man Greer. The case was continued to
await the result of Greer's injuries
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
Asking Civil service Protection.

A committee of the fiTemen employed
in the various departments called on the
Civil Service Commission yesterday and
asked that they be given the protection of
the classified service. They represent about
200 men. The commission will use its
efforts to have their request granted.
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
ENRICH.
Better Goods!
Lower PricGSl
Larger Sales!
SO WE BUILD OUR BUSINESS
o WE BUILD OUR BUSINESS

} At all our mar
} kets the selling of gro
} cer1eS goes merrily on.
J Oftener than not our reg
} ular prices are below the
most extravagant reduc-
] tions the papers tell you
! OF. They ought to be,
! for big buying lets us
, name the price. You
may come to the Enrich
| Markets whenever YOU
like, and as often as you
. like, to see and pick out
the good things we have
bought for your tables.
If you think we are
charging too much for
handling them, dis
charge us. Monday our
markets will be replete
with specially good
t hin gs in groceries.
Great carloads of fresh
green garden truck and
all kinds of new fruits,
berries, etc, all at prices
that, as usual, are lower
than the lowest.
The Washington times., 1895-06-30

Earned runs-Philadelphia. IL Two
base hits-Delehanty, Clements, Taylor,
Thompson 3, Sullivan, Duffy. Three-base
hits-Delehanty, Cross, Mccarthy, Tuck
err Home run-Clements. Stolen bases
Hamilton 2, Boyle 2. Left on bases-PhiI-
adelphia, 8; Boston, 2 Struck out
Thompson, Taylor, Bannon, Stivetts.
Double plays-Sullivan and Boyle; Cross,
Hallman, and Boyle; Duffy and Lowe First
on errors-Boston, 3. First on balls-Off
Taylor, 1 off Stivetts, 8. Wild pitch
Stivetts Umpire-Murray Time-2:1O.
AttendanCe-1,3 ,31S.
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
TAYLOR FOOLED THE HUB1rEs.
But Sttvetts Was No Puzzle to the
Phillies.

Philadelphia, June 29.-The Bostonians
Were defeated by the Phillies to-day be-
cause of their inability to hit Taylor's
curves. Stivetts, who pitched for the Wis
itors, was batted for total of thirty bases.
besides giving three bases on balls and
The Washington times., 1895-06-30

Get your Cabinet Photo FrAA
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
Popular
Shopping
Place.
AlJN0'S
4l6 Seventh ST. N. w.
Popular
Shopping
Place.

what do Tor tomorrow? We
prepared even tempting bargains
ready largest
houg we present but few of them
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
Ladies' Knit UnderWea
Department,

sl.50 Ladies' lOw-neck Silk Ribbed Vest, IL
ecru, pink, and sky. Special price for on
1iOHudJ y " IL
s. Ladies' Vest and Drawers, from the Amert
car can Hosiery ComPany,s best make cEn
Our SOC. lace-trimm ed Isle Vest, IN,
in low neck. For Monday. ,HlIG EACH
so dozen of our 40c Lisle Vest, in Swiss an6
Richelieu ribbed, low neck and siIknn
taped- Special for Monday. ZJE, EACH.
Ladies' SOC Balbriggan and Gauze or
Drawers Special price for Monday. 01G,
Or 3 for ST..
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-31
Marriage Licenses.
Memorial Sermon.

The exercises and services in honor Of
the dead soldiers Of the civil war were
commenced Sunday morning when Quack-
enbush Post G. A. r., the Woman's Relief
Corps and 500 others gathered at the Con-
gregational church to hear the Memorial
sermon by Rev. j. @. Cromer, the pastor.
The church had been appropriately trimmed
with flowers and plants and the banners Of
the G. A. r. and w. r. G. standing at the
sides of the platform. The sermon was
one Of the most eloquent tributes ever paid
10 the soldiers of the civil war and Is given
herewith in full. Rev Henry King, chaplain
of the Post, made the prayer and at the close
of the sermon suggested that rising vote
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-31
Common Council.

At the regular meeting Monday even
ing, May p, Mayor Gould presided with
full board present.
Accounts were presented and accepted
amounting to $37O.5S; water works bills,
$3S7.70,
A petition was presented from resi-
dents of the third ward for the opening
and grading of Division street from Rail-
road street to Corunna avenue referred
petition was presented from citizens
on West Main street from Shiawassee
street to NJ O. depot, asking for sewer
referred to sewer board.
The City Attorney reported that the
Street Railway Co., had commenced to
gravel their track in the city and that
they would commence raising their track
in West Owosso at once providing the
sewer as contemplated was not put in.
The City Attorney suggested that
much of the ordinance pertaining to
serving notices relative to building and
repairing of sidewalks was defective, and
should be remedied. The matter was
referred to Street and Sidewalks COM
mittee.
The Street Commissioners report for
the past week was presented and accept
ed total amount expended for labor
and material, $lS6.40.
Moved and carried that the vote for
the construction of sidewalk on the
south side of Williams street, on Mr.
Dimmick's property be reconsidered.
A resolution was presented that the
sum of one per cent be levied on all the
real and personal property i'll the first
and second districts of the city for con-
tingent purposes, and also that the sum
of one-half of one per cent be levied on
all real and personal property for high.
way purposes for the coming year.
Moved and carried as an amendment
that seven-eights of one per cent be in
serted in the resolution instead of one
per cent. Thereupon the resolution
passed as ammended.
The bill of Supervisor Chas. Parker oi
the first district for $3.50 was presented
and after some discussion on the bill the
same was allowed as presented.
A communication was presented from
the building committee Of the new Bap-
tist church asking permission to close up
portion of Mason street, also a part OF
Ball street to their property line, during
the erection of their new edifice corner
of Mason and Ball streets. Referred to
Streets and Sidewalks committee.
The City Attorney wished that the
council would instruct the clerk to have
all the ordinances copied in type writing
since their compilation in 1891. The
request was granted.
Further time was given the committee
in the matter of Cass Street and Michi-
gan avenue.
Moved and carried that the bill OF
Fred Edwards for $25, for taking testi-
mony in the Cady investigation, be
taken from the table. Moved and lost
that the bill be allowed at $50. Moved
and lost that the bill be allowed at So.
Adjourned.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-31

Estate of Jacob Bonesteel, deceased.
Hearing on application for license and
compromise of claim adjourned to Tues
day, June 18th.
Estate of William Hathaway, deceased.
Claims to be heard before court on Mon
day, Aug. 26, and on Friday, Nov. %, at
probate Office, Corunna.
Estate of Mary A. Rathbun, deceased
Final account OF Jas. NJ. Daugherty, adj
ministrator, to be heard on Mon day
June oath.
Commissioners in the matter of the es.
tate of John Stewart, deceased, to meet
at M. l.. Stewart & Co.'s bank, Owosso
on Monday, Aug. 10, and on Wednesday
Nov. 20, at 10 o'clock a m. of each of said
days.
KATHERINE E. KELSEY,
Probate Register
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-31
Probate Court.

Estate of John Stewart, deceased.
Charles d. Stewart appointed administra-
tor of said estate. j. IL. Calkins and r.
M. Miller, appraisers. j. II. Calkins, f.
M. Miller and f. III. Gould, commission
ers.
In the matter Of Paul f. kellogg and
others, minors. Sale of real estate report.
ed and confirmed. Deed given to clear
title.
Estate of VIM. S. Joslin, deceased
Will admitted to probate. Austin +
Richards, executor. E. b. Welch and j
ID. Royce, appraisers.
Estate of Della M. Dickson, deceased
Mrs. Sylvia +. Sweet appointed admins
tratrix of estate of deceased, j. Close
and j. ID. Royce appraisers, j. Close, j
ID. Royce and G., pevore commissioners.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-31
Class of 'o5 ESSAYS.

The members of the senior class in the
high school are giving their final essays
and orations in the assembly room of the
Central. The exercises are public and
the friends and patrons of the school are
invited to attend. The exercises begin at
l:30 o'clock, and occupy from thirty to
forty minutes only, two or three taking
part each day. The program, which was
not arranged in time for our last issue, is
as follows, a part having already been
executed:
MAY27.
to Puritan n;;"..'. 'bertha Una Archer Archer
MAY 2S.
Some Important Discoveries of Chemistry. .......
.............. ...-...-............ John Bachman
Comparison of Periods of Chaucer and Dryden
History of Money y.............. Katie Cooper
MAY 20.
English Idea of Government. frank Cooper
English Literature of 10th Century: Lena Carson
MOnometallism and Bimetalllsm.. Nellie Dens-
more.
Slavery During Civil War;. o.. Elmer butcher
The Drama otthe Elzabethan Era" Rosae For
ger.
Three Great Epics cs.;;,;.........'Jeanle Hurst
Roman Idea of Nation Making. Ernest Jacobs
The Constitutional Convention. n......Byron Knapp
Our English Model OF G0vernment"Lena keyte
Early History of Slavery ...........".:Will LOvett
Ancient and Modern Modes of Travel. Mildred
Mann.
Critical Periods in American History Fred Sim
mons.
JUNE5.
Another Phase of the Question. .Myra Sherwood
Ancient and Modern Warfare Compared. Tlllie
Ticke.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by Rev. w. B. Matteson on
Sunday evening, June 9th, in the Con-
gregational church. The commencement
exercises will be held in the Methodist
church, Friday evening, June 18th. Dr.
Richard Boone, principal of the State
Normal, will deliver the address; subject,
"Forward LOCKERS"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10
Thomas Francis Meagher.

Recent weeks witnessed the incep-
tion of a movement in Butte for the
erection of a memorial monument to
the brilliant Thomas Francis Meagher,
who lost his life in a singularly sad
and mysterious manner in the Mis-
souri, river below Fort Benton one
dark night in the summer of 1867. 1t
is movement which should find
ready favor and assistance in all parts
of Montana. General Meagher was a
man of remarkable gifts; his mysteri-
Gus and sudden death was, in every
respect, deplorable event and ma
tlonal loss. 1t came at an hour when
he was acting as chief magistrate of
the state of Montana; at a critical
period in the history of this young
commonwealth. For his distinguished
services TO this, his adopted country,
his memory merits loving remem-
brance.
Patriotic Irishmen the world over
revere the name of Thomas Francis
Meagher. Denied the rights of free
man in the land of his birth, he came
an exile to the shores of America.
This union was distinct beneficiary
of England's decree which banished
the brilliant young Irish patriot to
Van Diemen's Land in 1910 Escaping
the vigilance of his English captors he
reached America in time to render
valuable services to the cause of hui
man freedom and national glory in the
United States Orator, statesman,
,,,arrior Gaparal Maarhar'c mama 10
one of the adornments of American
hist ory; Montana should experience
no di fliculty in securing the funds for
the erection of a suitable monument
TO his memory in the land where his
splendid career came to a singularly
sad termination
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10
Prices and Silver.

There is no mlnc.ng of words in the
report of the select committee of the
lower branch Of congress appointed 10
inquire into the causes Of the agricul-
;ural depression, and a synopsis of
which report was published in the
STANDARDS news columns yesterday.
In the language Of the report: The
demonstration of silver was bold
stroke IN the interest Of capital that
has reduced the value of every pro-
duct In the world This is Conc.usiyely
proved by the fac, that just Is SILVER
has deprecated. mike proportion have
all other values fallen IN the scale. %
That puts II IN plain and truthful
words. That a majority OF commod.-
ties in common use have fallen in price
during the last twenty years no one
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

a scientific paradox in direct contradiction
with the most elementary mechanical
principles. Without a fulcrum, without
something to lean against, he declared,
the cat could certainly not of itself have
done what 1t was represented as doing.
AS it was quite clear from the photo
graphs that, as a matter of fact, the cat
had righted itself while falling, il was
suggested that it had done SO in conse-
quence of a rotary force impaired to it by
the hand of the experimental. NJ. Marcy,
who pointed out that there was nothing
in the photographs to support such a
theory, was unable to agree with his
illustrious colleagues, but in order to
settle the question he promised to make a
fresh experiment by suspending a cat
from a string, which was to be cut at q
given moment.
The result of this second experiment,
with the theory based upon it, will be
given to the world in a memoir that is
about to be published. NJ. Marey's view
of the matter is that there is no contradic-
ton between the observed facts and
natural law, but merely an erroneous in
depreciation of the latter. He admits that
the cat could not turn itself without full
crum to assist it i'm doing so. but he con-
tends that this fulcrum is in part pro-
vided by portion of the cats own body.
-Nei0 York Herald.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10
Astor Is Returning.

IL was only few years ago that one
of the Astors, scion of the rich old
follow who skinned muskrats and
prairie dogs for their hide and tallow
through these regions some seasons
ago, packed off to England bag and
baggage. He announced at the time
that this country was not his ideal as
a place of residence; he Inherited a lot
Of money and he desired TO spend it
in company with the blue blooded and
tow-headed princes of Europe. lie was
dIsguSted with America, he said. ana
in order To more eifsctually publish
his disgust TO the swell world which he
desired TO enter, he purchased big
London newspaper and one or two
fashionable magazines. But he has
been unable TO attract much attent ion
IN London: he is now about TO sell his
newspaper and magazine properties
and return TO America. HIS expert
ence as breyet English snob has
brought him no satisfaction: socially
he has not advanced step since he
left New York; IN iinlucnl way b.
IS a good many hundred thousand dol
lars out of pocket.
Al the world hates traitor: even
Elgland's nobility refuses 10 applaud
or trust the man who sought 70 cast
discredit upon the land OF his birth.
Astor has discovered the fatal ta.lacy
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10
THESE TOOK THE PRIZES.
List of Honor Winners at the Great
Cake Walk.

List of Honor Winners at the Great
Cake Walk.
BUTTE. March 9.-The judges in the
cake walk contest tonight awarded the
prizes as follows: First general prize,
cake, Mrs. Grant; first ladies' prize, S25
dress pattern. Mrs. Harris; second ladies'
prize, handsome $50 fruit dish, Mrs. John
son; third ladies' prize, Zimmerman auto
harp, Miss Thompson; fourth ladies'
prize, handsome opera fan, Mrs. Ham,
mond; first gents prize, suit of clothes,
George Rideout; second gents prize, gold
headed silk umbrella, w. II. johnson I;
third gents prize, So hat. W. c. Craft |;
fourth gents prize, handsome toilet case,
Leslie Trip; prize for the handsomest
lady, pair $40 shoes, Miss Thompson !;
prize for poorest walk, half dozen chick
ems, Bill Jones.
The judges were Mayor Dugan, Harry
futile, p. w. Irvine. Thomas Bowie and
W. II. Armstrong. They probably did the
best they knew how, but their decisions
did not please everybody, and there were
those in the audience who questioned their
ideas of the beautiful. On the whole,
however, the awards gave satisfaction.