davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-18
PROF. RILEY'S SoBSEQUIEs.

Rev. DIR. Kent and Prof. Otis Mason
Made Addresses.
The funeral services of the late Prof. c.
V. Riley, who died on Saturday, were held
yesterday afternoon from his residence,
No. 2135 wyoming avenue.
The services were attended by a large
concourse of the immediate friends and ac-
quaintances of the family, his late asso;
ciates and assistants of the Department of
Agriculture, and many of the members Of
the scientific societies of the city. The cere-
mony was conducted by the Rev. Alexander
Kent, pastor of the Peoples Church, who
spoke very feelingly of the Christian char
acter and many excellent qualities of the
deceased.
At the conclusion Of the religious cere-
mony, at the request of Rev. DIR. Kent,
Prof. o. T. Mason spoke of the eminent
position the deceased had Won for him
self in the scientific world and the high
tribute accorded his merits both at home
and abroad.
After the ceremony the remains were
taken TO GlenwoOd Cemetery for inter-
ment.
ThepalIbearers were: Honorary-District
Commissioner Truesdell, Gen. A. w. Greedy,
Prof. Otis T. Mason, Commissioner of Edu-
cation W. T. Harris, Prof. Cleveland Abbe,
Prof. Theodore GIL and DR.. H. W. Wiley.
Active-Profs. L. o. Howard, C. L. Mar
latt, E. A. SchwarZ, W. II. Ashmead, ID. w.
Coquillett, F. H. Chittenden, R. S. Clifton
and II. G. Hubbard.
At a special meeting of the Entomologi-
cal Society, held previous to the cere-
mony, resolutions OF respect and sympathy
were passed.
The scientific workers of the Smithsonian
Institution and National Museum have
deferred action on the death of Prof.
Riley on account of the absence from the
city of Prof S. Brown Goode and the heads
of many of the divisions.
The morning times., 1895-09-18
ee~~Se>~ ~~<

2s I-2a27: No mixed, "a 1-2a24 81
receipts, 1880 bushels; stock, sO,Oso
bushels. Rye inactive and steady-No. 2,
Al. nearby; No. Western. 4S-receipts,
1887 bushels; stock, 63.254 bushels.
Hay firm-choice timothy, S14 50aS15.OO.
Grain freights very quiet, unchanged
Sugar. butter, eggs, and cheese, firm, un'
changed.
The morning times., 1895-09-18
SCATTERED PIES AND CAKES.
Runa way Horse and a Bakers Wagon
Eniiven Ninth Street.

A horse attached 10 a bakers wagon
belonging Ia Samuel German, Of the Center
Market, became frightened and ran away
on Ninth street, near F, yesterday MORN
ing, and caused considerable excitement
along that crowded thoroughfare.
The wagon was loaded with pastry and
cakes, and during the flight of the horse
these delicacies were scattered over the
street
After colliding with several vehicles
and smashing the buggy of Lawyer John
A. Barthel, the animal was finally stopped
In front OF Jarvis restaurant, on Ninth
street
The morning times., 1895-09-18
BROOKLAND ITEMS.

DR.. J. Henry Brooks and Mr.. Eaton
Brooks left this morning for New York,
to meet the Misses Brooks, who will
arrive to-day from Europe on the Red
Star steamer Westernland.
Miss Mary Burr, who has been spending
the past two weeks in Upper Marlbor-
ough, Nd, returned home this morning
Miss Sarah Willard Howe has issued
invitations Ia a dancing club 10 meet at her
house on Philadelphia street.
The morning times., 1895-09-18
Knoxville, Tenn, and Return $40. so,
Chntta nooga and Return S12.5O,
via Southern Railway,

On account OF Sons or veterans Encamp
.nent at Knoxville, Tenn, the Southern Rail
way Will sell round trip tickets from
Washington. September 13 to Is, inclusive.
and 10 Chattanooga, Tenn, on account OF
the dedication of the Chickamauga National
Park will sell tickets from Washington to
Chattanooga and return September 10 to
19. inclusive, good 10 return until Octo-
Der 13, at S12.7O.
Through Pullman sleeper Washington to
Knoxville and Chattanooga, via Asheville
n
The morning times., 1895-09-18
ST. Johns benevolent Society.

Articles OF incorporation were filed
yesterday afternoon by st. Johns Benevo-
lent Society, of the District of Columbia,
an organization formed for twenty years
with mutual improvement of the members
and benevolence as its objects.
Two trustees and seven directors shall
constitute the governing boar of fthesociety.
The number of incorporators is six. They
are: Charles schafer, John Banf, william
Zamier, John A. Thomas, John Ferber and
Eberhard Trusheim.
The morning times., 1895-09-18

william II. Bailey's Personal Estate.
Mr.. James wilkison, as executor OF the
estate OF the late william H. Bailey, yes
terday filed an inventory of the personal
property of the deceased estimated at
$4,000.
The morning times., 1895-09-18
Rea1 Estate Transfers.

Deeds in fee have been recorded as fol-
lows: Helen Hartong to George w. Murray,
lot 1, square $50, $1,000. Katherine Pine
to Maria E. Harris, lot 8, block 16, East
Deanewood, $125. Same to Timothy C..
Buckner, lot z, block 16, East Deanewood,
S125. Horace E. Gaskill to Edwin C.
Clark, lots 1, 2, 3, g., 10, II ard IL,
block 5, Whtebavens $50. Jos. F. Batch
elder and A. NJ. McLachlen to Judson B. and
NJ. Clarence Hurd, loot 10, block 40, Brook
land, $3.50. Elizabeth Thomas to VIM. E.
Dewitt, county property in Woodward's lot,
described by metes and bounds, $40.
VIM. E. Dewitt to Rebecca H. Mattingly,
same property, $40. Chas. W. Handy and
Jacob II. Happ to John Gaegler, lot so,
square east of square 500, $1,700. Abby
c. Peckham to VIM. L. F King, part of lot
/, Peters Mill seat, $40.
q = 3
The morning times., 1895-09-18
where Such Little Boys Go.

The Parson, meeting Johnny, who is just
returning from bathe-Johnny, can you tell
where little boys who battle on Sundays go
to?
Johnny-Aye. You come along o. me, an
III show yer.-Judy.
The morning times., 1895-09-18

DR.. Shade, lung and throat specialist,
1882 Fourteenth street, has returned to
the city and will be ready 10 receive patients
on the 18th instant, Monday. Consulta-
ton and examination free.
The morning times., 1895-09-18
XIT TASHINGTON'S new, most beautiful and
wv NEAREST subdivision. Beautfu lots, grand
villa sites, all commanding magnificent view
of whole city and Potomac River.


Reached by Washington Alexandria R. R. at
Waterloo Station in Is minutes from Sixth Street Depot daily
trains15 each In go days will
Vernon Electric R. at all hours u
seet-car fare Trains Sixth Depot
Addison Heights at 63 75 945 11:5O 1:4o s2O
4:25, 500, 5:37, 615 sO2, 1910, 39 p M
Sundays 9:45 M; 2:45 p. m.
Property extensively improved with perfectly graded
and durable board walk High heatfu
trees of natural growth and plenty of pues
Has removed
and secluded from Objectionable feature Here
home sites persons of modest means by ORIGINAL
You profit to middle speculative purchaser of and
but get from first hands the best property offered price,
with perfect M terms easy that any buy and
home. Lots from S37 so to $780, so by
feet deep sOO weekly payments
No interest No taxes till title is passed.
Special and most liberal terms parties ready build
Beautiful homes for
Now the time The completion road
approach of good times and the coming spring
prices least For full prospectus
apply to 4s.-
JAMES E. CLEMENTS
A. T. HOFFMAN,
1921 F Street Northwest.
or'oc HENRY.
The morning times., 1895-09-18

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton 1ot and a5e. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
The morning times., 1895-09-18

Washington stock Exchange.
NoTICE-The Board will adjourn over Sstur
day during September
SALES TODAY
The morning times., 1895-09-18

A hundred thousand pairs of eyes
will see your Want "Ad" IL it's In
The Times.
The morning times., 1895-09-18

Chicago Board OF Trade.
The morning times., 1895-09-18

Annual sales more than 100000 boxes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
GARzA'S LAST FIGHT
Minister Baker Confirms the
Report Of the Death Of
the Bandit.
BATTLEAT BOCAS DEL TORO
CARA and Eleven of His Fol-
lowers Killed - Others
Captured.
BATTLE AT BOcAS DEL T0RO
THE WAR IN PERU AT AN END
Caeeres to Go Into Exile
Cuban FilibustePs Are
Active.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Under
10, United States Minister Baker
confirms the report of the death of
Catarino E. Cara, the notorious
Mexican revolutionist and outlaw,
who for long time operated on the
northern border of Mexico along
the Rio Grande. The minister says
that Cara for some time past has
been residing in Costa RIGA, but re-
Gently left Port Limon for San Juan
del Norte, Costa RIGA, where he
gathered around him some thirty
men, chiefly Colombian eXiles, and
secured money and quantity of
small arms. A small sailing craft
was chartered, and the party en-
barked on the Cd inst, landing the
following day at Cahuita, Costa
Rica, thirty-five miles south of Port
Limon. Here Cara took quarters
with an American named Reynolds,
and awaited the expected arrival of
the Colombian eXi;es from the in
terror. In this, however, he was dis
appointed, as the government i'm
mediately stopped communication
with Port Cahuita, and dispatched
body of soldiers by land to capture
the reVolutionIStS, the minister of
war himself going as far as Limon.
On the Sth inst. Cara received warn
ing of the approach of Costa Rican
troops, and with sixty followers en-
barked in two small craft from Bocas
del Toro, Colombia. Upon arrival
at the point, the party at once at
tackled the barracks, but were de-
feated; Cara and eleven followers,
including DR.. Perecia Castro, second
in command, and a Gen. Moreira
were killed. The remainder of the
party were taken prisoners by the
Colombian authorities.
A report from Colon says that at
certain periods of the fight the firing
was very wild, and several women
were killed. In addition, an infant
+ in it's mothers arms was shot
through the jaw Miss Nellie Isaacs,
the government school mistress, is
reported to be among the slain. The
government officials, after the en-
gagement, captured the schooner
Favor de Dios, and found on board
of her eighty rifles, 10000 cartridges,
blankets, clothing and rations for
the rebels.
Naturally the attack upon Bocas
del Toro caused great excitement,
and at the request of the United
States consular agent, D. r. Hand,
a detachment of fifty marines from
the United States war ship Atlanta
were landed for the protection of
American interests.
On March Ia a detachment of
forty-fve soldiers were sent from
Colon to Bocas del Toro, and the
marines from the Atlanta re-em-
barked on board that vessel, which
arrived at Colon the following day.
An official bulletin was published on
Tuesday, March IL, containing eight
short messages to the governor of
Panama in regard to the recent
victory of the Colombian garrison
at Bocas del Toro.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
REVEREND sWINDLER.
Chicago Divine VIII Wear Stripes
for Selling HaIf-Fare Permits.

CHICAGO, March %. Rev. Frank
Chardon has been found guilty in the
federal court in this city of having
made use Of the mails to sell his
clergyman's half rate orders over vari-
Gus railways. Chardon, who was a
man of good reputation, sent letters to
brokers inviting bids on the permits
he had secured. The particular job
that convicted him was done with
j. e. Lasker, a broker in Cincinnati
to whom Chardon, writing under the
name of IL. A. Carpenter offered
two half-fare permits for $50 each.
One was over the 3. & o. Southwest
ern, which was sent to Lasker and
the other was over the Big Four The
latter, however, had not been secured
by Chardon when he was arrested.
He also secured a number of trip
passes, which he sold to various brok-
erS in this city. He claimed that he
did not understand that it was wrong
to dispose of the transportation. SEN
tence was deferred, but under the
finding of the jury Chardon may be
sent to the penitentiary for not less
than eighteen months, and be COM
PEELED to pay fine of not less than
$500.
Late this afternoon Chardon was
called before the court, and on ac--
count of his apparent mental inabil-
1ty to realize that he did a wrong he
was sent to the Geneva county Jail
for thirty DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23

| puts New Jersey at the head of the
whole country in respect to the
average value of it's mu1es-$101. 69
each. These are high figures for
New Jersey, as will be seen when the
fact is stated that the average value
of mule, by the same table, is only
$6z.17; but they lend some color to
the assertion made by ardent par
tlsan Republicans that there is a
subtle connection between mules and
Democratic majorities. New Jersey
has many more mules than New
York, nearly twice as many, in fact.
and while the New York mule stag
gers along under an average valua-
ton, as officially computed, of SIS. %
per head, the Jersey mule across the
Hudson sees him and goes him s23
better. No explanation of this dis
parity is furnished at Washington.
The average value of cow is s21.
and of car horse $35. There are
100000 horses in the United States
and 100000 COWS. The number of
pigs is conjectural.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
MULES. {
Missouri Has Most Mules of Any
State, and Texas Comes Next.

Missouri Has Most Mules of Any
New York Sun.
There are 100000 mules in the
United States, distributed mostly in
the South and the Southern border
states. In the latter they are most
numerous for the reason, perhaps,
that mules are especially service
able in sections of the country where
mountains are many and steep.
Mules are more Sure-footed and bet
ter fitted for much labor, which
would overtaX even the power and
endurance of a horse, especially in
and about mines. In number of
mules Missouri stands at the head,
with 257, 200. Then comes Texas, the
Lone Star state of big Democratic
T1ajorities, with 254, 900, and third,
Tennessee, with 100000. Tennessee
is usually put at the head of the
states, having a Partially for mules,
and with good reason, for in Tennes-
see mules bear larger proportion
to the whole population than in any
other state of the country. Follow
ing Tennessee comes Georgia, and
then Kentucky and Mississippi to-
gether. In the Northwest and in
New England there are very few
mules. Colorado, in consequence of
its large mining interests, has 10000.
The statistician Of the department
of agriculture, who believes in pro-
sale figures and not in the sweep of
romance, tinged with comicality,
has made a computation of the value
Of mules, designed to show the varia-
ton in the several states. This ta-
BILE, which is backed by returns from
every one Of the fourty-four states,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
NO FUNDS FOR SALARIES.
Arizona appropriations Defeated
by Adjournment of Assembly.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. March 90. = Amid
scenes of wild disorder the eighteenth
session of the assembly came to an
abrupt termination at 1 o'clock this
morning. After bitter fight the bill
creating Navajoe county, in the north>
eastern part of the territory. was passed
by both houses. The general appropri-
alton bill was then up in the house, and
every scheme to delay its passage was
resorted to. The object of this delay
was to kill all chances of the removal of
the penitentlary from Yuma to Pres
colt, for which the Santa Fe railroad
agents have been making a fight. OPP
posed by the Southern Pacific COM
pany's lobbyists. They prevented the
taking of vote until after midnight,
when the session lapsed through limita-
ton. Speaker Carpenter arbitrarily
adjourned the house. Nearly all the
territorial officers and institutions are
thus left without funds for the coming
two years. An extra session can be
called only by congress at its next ses.
sion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
SPANIARDS HUFFY.
They Accuse the American Press
of Fostering Rebellion in Cuba.

of Fostering Rebellion in Cuba.
MADRID, March 22.-The Epoca and
the Nacional persist in saying that the
governor general of Cuba, Gen. Calleja,
has asked for large reinforcements.
The government officials, however,
deny the report. The Liberal accuses
the American press of fostering the re-
bellion and hostility to Spain, and of
Partially to the rebellion, which the
newspapers declare is supported mainly
by funds gathered from the cigar man
ufacturers of Tampa and Key West
The Liberal also declares that a large
quantity of arms and ammunition was
landed in Cuba, previous to the out
break, by American fishermen, and
calls upon Spain to impress America
with the advisability of not favoring
fflibusters, and to require more
friendly attitude upon the part of the
American consul at Havana. Officials
who have been interviewed here by a
representative of the Associated Press
say that they do not believe an Amer
lean schooner has been sunk by
Spanish war ship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
Highest Leavening Power-Latest Report
Roe! kfsktI's
ABSOLUTELY PURE

er. The latter was then to be loaded
with munitions of war and if possible
the cargo was to be landed on the east
end of Cuba, at present the scene of
the disturbances there. The details
of this plan, it was claimed, were
learned through a detective who had
formerly been in the employ of the
Haytien government during the late
revolution on that island.
Arturo Baldasano, the consul gen.
eral, was told of the story this even
ing. He said very decidedly: There
is not a word of truth in the story.
If such a craft was being fitted out
here it would be to the interest of the
United States to look after it. The
Spanish government would also take
the necessary steps to prevent the sue
cess of the expedition, but L know
nothing of the facts detailed, and of
course, cannot take any action con-
corning the natter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
FIGHT TO A FINISH.
Ligbtweights Will Meet to
Settle the Worlds Cham
pionship.
M'AULIFFE AND CRITIC SIGN
They Will Battle for $4,000
a Side and the Largest
Purse Offered.
iNTERURBANS ARE WINNERS
They Defeat the Foley Stars
in Last Nights Bowling
Contest.
M'AULIFFE AND CRITIC SIGN
iNTERURBANS ARE WINNERS

NEW YORK, March 22.-Jack Nc
AuIiffe, lightweight champion of the
world, and Hugh Behan, represent
ing Young Critic, of Australia, today
signed articles of agreement for
finish fight for a private stake of
$4,000 a side, the fight to be before
the club offering the largest purse.
The fight is to be for the light
weight championship of the world,
each to weigh, stripped at the ring
side, 135 pounds or less, the gloves
not to exceed three ounces in
weight The fight is to take place on
or about Oct. 10, 1895. The referee
is to be mutually agreed upon one
month before the date of the fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
TROOPS FOR CUBA.
Fiiibusters Said to BE Fitting Out
in New York.


NEW YORK, March pa sensa-
tional story was afioat to the effect
that filibustering expedition was be-
ing organized in this city According
to the story, an attempt is being made
to fit out a large American schooner
for the invasion of Cuba. 1t is stated
that the name of the vessel and the
addresses of the men who have or
ganized the filibustering expedition
are in the hands of the Spanish
consul.
1t is said that about two weeks ago,
the Spanish consul was informed that
suspiciously large number of men
had been employed to go to Cuba. It
was necessary that these men should
be citizens of America, otherwise their
employers had no work for them The
men were to be given free passage to
and from the island, food supplied
them, and were to be paid a salary Of
$50 per month. OF those who were
hired, the ones who appeared to be
entirely trustworthy and likely to keep
the secret, were told the real nature Of
the expedition.
The plan was changed, it was said,
and it was arranged to send the hired
men to Cuba on steamer of one of
the regular lines running to the
island, instead of the chartered schoon-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
EMPIRE. STATE RACING.
Provisions of the Grny-Percy Bill
as Presented in Assembly,

Provisions of the Gray-Percy Bill
as Presented in Assembly.
ALBANY, March 22-The amended
Gray-Percy bill was presented in the
assembly today. While in the commit
tee on order, it has been changed in
many respects. No associations are
named in the amended bill as being en-
titled to the benefits of the new law
as in the original bill, but it is provided.
that any corporation formed under the
provisions of the act shall have the
power to hold one or more trotting or
racing meetings in each year. The
most important provision of the new
bill provides that hereafter there shall
be a state racing commission. The COM.
mittee is to license associations and
meetings under reasonable rules and
regulations which may from time to
time be prescribed by the jockey clubs
and the National Steeplechase associa-
ton. The commission is to have power
to cancel and revoke licenses.
Any trotting association, incorpo-
rated under the state laws, and any
state, county or other fair association
is granted the same privilege as the
running association, under the same
restrictions. Betting and bookmaking
are prohibited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
minnesota nau League.

ST. CLOUD, March 22.-There is a
movement on foot in this city to or
ganiZe an athletic association and in
corporate it, with a capital of $1,000.
The plan is to combine under the new
organization the gun club, the Granite
City Bicycle club and the base ball
club 1t is proposed to buy grounds
and improve them. The base ball club
will have to be revived, and in that
connection it is proposed, if possible, to
get up a state circuit, including the
larger towns in this part of the state.
1T is more than likely that the plan
will succeed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
FILEBUsTERs IN MEXICO.
EXP editions to Aid Both Cuban
Rebels and Government.

TAMPA, Fla, March 22.-The follow
ing advices have been received from
the City of Mexico through Spanish
official sources. In the capitals of the
various Mexican states Cuban COM
mittees are raising funds for the insur-
gents in Cuba. The Spaniards in some
localities are off-setting this by pre-
pairing to organize for service in sup
port of the crown in Cuba. They have
appointed committee to await on the
Spanish minister to ask him to obtain
from President DiaZ permission to orr
ganize such bodies on the Mexican soil.
This action has come to the knowledge
of Spaniards in Spain, and at least 100
declare they will form themselves into
a volunteer company and go to Cuba
and enlist in the Spanish cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
New Orleans winners.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March q
First race, seven furlongs-Layon won,
B F Ely Jr. second, imp. Wolsey third
Time, 1:2SA.
Second race, mile-Cass won, Pri-
tonia second, Artless third. Time, 1:44.
Third race, five and half furlongs-
Minerva won, DIR. Work second. Van
Brunt third. Time, LOG.
Fourth race, six furlongs
won, Nero second, Miss Galop third.
Time, lis.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Little Phil
won, Gee Whiz second, DR.. Reed third.
Time. 1:15al.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
Indictment for Huntington.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-The
United States grand jury this afternoon
returned an indictment against some
party. whose name is withheld, and the
amount of bail was fixed at $1,000. The
afternoon papers assert that the indict-
ment is against c. P. Huntington, presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific Railway
company, for violation of the Interstate
commerce act in Issuing passes to poll
ticians
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
ENCLOSING THE GROUNDS.
Capt Comiskey VIII Have Work
Begun on Ball Park at Once.

The st. Paul base ball park will be
inclosed within the next ten days.
Capt Comiskey desires the work COM
pleted as rapidly as possible. AS soon
as the members of his team report,
active preparation for the seasons
work will begin. Plans for the grand
stand are now being prepared, and
will be submitted soon. The structure
will be a one-story affair, capable of
comfortably seating 1000, and 1,20G
more will be accommodated on the
bleachers. Capt. Coniskey hopes to
be able to give exhibition games not
later than April Is. They can't come
too seon for the "rooters."