davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01

Kansas CITY. Mo, Nov. 30, Wheat
offerings light. market active. about
unchanged. No. red hard. 56JbIei NO.
? red. as l-ec, No. ? spring. .tsa4s7c;
No. j spring. 53054c; rejected nomi-
nally 10000
90 I.e,sse, No, 2 white. % l-212sc,
oats unchanged. good steady; others
neglected. No. mixed, II i-2ei No.
white, IL l-gaiec.
Rye--stcady. No. 2. asc. 49,. ~.
uny--steady. Timothy, S'bO9H. %.
prairle, 81. O0flG.b0.
nutter--Firrier, h'gher' creamery
Gle: dairy. itdibc. ,
fresh, ~ l-2c. 40 n.,,
Receipts-wheat. 1890; corn fS'oOV'
oats. 1000. ,.o
oats, none.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01

New York, Nov. so.-The weekly
bank statement shows the follow I'M,
uhhngep; Reserve. decrease, 1851 $50.
loans, decrease, s2,6s2,s0O. specie. de,
s.,ene,se. lSS 100; legal tenders. decrease,
circulation. increase, $500, The hanks
now have si6,9i2, 1850 In excess OF the re-
quirements OF the Is per cent. rule.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01
nEn ALLEN SUR AGAIN.
Ths coast Has Now the MATTER uadss
Advfsepssnt.

The damage suit Of Ben Allen
against the city OF Fort Worth and
pany was again up In this Seventeenth
district court yesterday. This time II
was argued to finiah and ths court
took II under advisemsnt II will BE-
remembered that Allen was crossing =
street car line. when his wagon jolted.
throwing him out and bruIsing him up.
or than the street. contrary TO law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01

II your children are subject to Group
watch for the nrst symptom Of the
dlHoaHe--hoarseness. n cbamberlain's
Cough Remedy is given aB soon ms the
child becomes hoarae II viii prevent
the attack. Even after the croupy
cough has appeared the attack can al
ways be prevented by giving this
remedy II 10 also invaluable for colds
and whoopinR cough. For sale by N.
10. ornmmer ana All leading druggiBtn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01

Kansas City. Nov. s0.--cattle--Re-
ceipts. 400; shipments. 5000 Market
nornlnally steady, prices practically
unchanged from yesterday.
llogs-itecclpts. 1900; shipments. 1900.
Market steady to strong. Rulk OF sales.
1915; heavles 50 00Us. b0 packers,
y5.9OQ3.50. mixed, 81, sOas 80: lights,
~ 2bW3'4O; yorkors. {5.3003. 10; pigs,
Shecp-Reoeipts. none; shipments
1900. Market steady aud UNCHANGED,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01

"ent Tours when issued advanced
sols l l.2. e'""ue son-
aSggresaic sales, ss.i27ooo.
100000. 's''nhehts rooted up
silver certificates were dealt In for
sb,O0V at 6T 3.gI6i '''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01

peported by the STANDARD Commits
sion company. Union stock yards.
276. in good demand; stockerr, $1,000
2e5. stage, sl.5p1l75. bulls, yi.b0p2.O0;
rood fat COWS. t20oa2.26; medium cows.
N.gOal.sO. helfers. ti.1bQ2oo; caiyan,
3s.5OQs.oo
Fat hogs--IieayleE. t2,25Rs,ab; good
demand: fat mast hogs. t50OV3.io; light
hogs, salBG825; good demand: wagon
hogs' t3.O09aiO, IN good demand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01

New York. Nov. 30. Dry goods-The
weather was more improved ana in
favor Of more business, but was too
late In the week to be OF any value,
Tho market was quiet In all respects.
ana many sales were the result Of de-
llyeries ON former purchases.
Printing cloths Were uulet at 3 l-4c.
SaleA for the Meek. li9 600 pIneen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01

Liverpool, Nov, 80. --wheat-.-spot
steady, demand moderate. No. req
erhnusted; No. / hnrd Manitoba. " ID.
No / california, % Sd.
Futurcs steady. unchanged. january.
ia al. February, 30 3 i-2d March. Us
"a. Atsli, Sc q s-id; May. g. ID
corn-spot steady. American misei'
IL 4 I'D Futures stendy, unehangei
December, % 4 lad; January. ~ l--a'
April aud May, "a : a-ai. -.
FIsur-a,eady, demand moderate ~.
Louie fancy winter, ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01
TIM pIyonoIr WAS GRANTED.
Tho orass widow I. onIy Seventeen
Years old,

Yesterday Judge ilarrie In the scv-
ontcrnth district court. granted Mira.
10, Barle u divorce from hor husband.
NJ. Earl, on the ground OF abandon
mcnt, The plaintiff lives In Tarrnnt
county. west OF Fort Worth Ehe stat
ed she was now only seventeen years
Of ngc. and that abe married at mr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01

London, Nov. 30-Consols for money,
lOB 5-S; do for the account lO6 T-s.
Bar silver 30 i3-l6d per ounce.
Money 81 per cent, The rate OF dis
count In the open market for short and
three months bills, 1891 Ia per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01

New York, Nov. 30. --Cotton-Dun.
NIdllnE s 9-iG. Net receipts, none;
gross, SIC; exports 10 France, 200; to
continent. 1907 forwarded. 137: sales.
none: stock, lS3,2O5.
Total today and consolidated net re-
cclpts, 3S,O55. exports TO Great Britain,
II ,Ses. France, $500; continent, sjOs;
stock. $40 li3.
Total since September !; Net receipts.
$50, OS7; exports TO Great Britain, 67l,-
10; France. 1si,5Ts. continent, 26.9G3.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01

New ORLEANS, Ia, Nov 3O.-Cotton
easy. Mldlling. 5-l6c; low mlddling.
5 5.l6c; good ordinary not quoted. Net
receipts, none; gross. 1886: exports TO
Great Britain, 62S9; France. 500; conu-
stnnk aIl Ioh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01
NiEnTINa
OF the MHseair Grand Ledge ~ Hsas.
ton, yexus,

ton. yeNus.
on account OF the eooye. The Cotton
Belt route will sell tickets 10 Houston
and return at ratio % one fare for
thc round trip. Tickets on sale Novem-
Der 70 and 70, December 20 and Sd,
limited 10 return December 18th.
For further information call on any
agent OF the company, or address.
a. A. OLIB9ON, II, T. A.,
Fort Worth. Tex.
d. NJ. MORGAN, q. y. A. T. A..
d. q. WARMER. a. p. A.. Tyler. Tea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01

New Orleans. Nov. 30 .-Cotton-Fu-
lures steady; sales. $1,000; January,
S.l20s.l3; February. S.16US.17: March,
s.9s; June, S .SOGps 80; July. sac bid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01

New York, Nov. 3O.--The total sales
Of stocks today We're l37, 800 shares, In
oluding; American Sugar, 45.OOU, Amer
lean Tobacco. 3O.lOO: Chicago Gas, IA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01

Don't say you aid not know I could
make photos In cloudy weather. 4
can make them for you at any tins.
po4ns. 60 Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01

THE local cotton market was I'M
changed yesterday from the day be-
fore. Quotations are as follOvsi
low midding. 5-i6c.
strict low middilns, Is-so-
Niddiing, b-sc.
Strict middling. SIC.
Good middllng, 7-sc,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01

FruitiRnd. Tex. Nov. 2s.--oagette
Santa Claus. Fort Worth. Tex, Dear
santa-Inolosed pienso md votes for
the Frultiand sunday school. which
school 1 hereby plae. In nomination for
the uazette'a Christmas present organ.
We are in the contest TO stay and prom
ise TO let you hear from US frequently.
'''' 's'ps'''X K. u. BURNETT.
Superintendent Of Fruitiand sunday
School.
Fruitland. Tex, Nov. ao.--contest
Editor, Inclosed md So votes for our
sunday school IN your organ contest.
Yours truly. o, w. w.
Blk. votes for Fruiuand SUNDAY
school. A. w, "
Mansfield. Tex. Nov. 20. --dazette
Santa Claus Dear Sir--We tneloss ~
coupons for Mansfield Cumberland
Presbyterian Sunday school.
G. =. ORGAN CoAMITTEE.
Franklin, Tex, Nov. ao.--Gnzstts
Santa Claus, fnolosed 5 coupons for
Christian Sunday school In your
"ChriBtmas glft' contest.
ARTHUR HAYS.
Dundee, Tex. Nov. s0.--Fort Worth
Gazette, Please fnd inclosed Is cou-
pons which please place 10 credit Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01

can make you photos in cloudy
weather. Dsane. Photographer.
The morning times., 1895-08-06
kENSINGTON NEWS.

Mr.. Jesse Higgins aud family have re-
turEed from a six weeks visit to Falls
Church, va.
Earlyon Sundaymorningit was discovered
that two OF the window lights OF the Bal
timore aud Ohio Railroad station had
been broken and the building entered during
the night A large stone was found inside
and the TRACKS OfbOothcels upon the window
sills were Seen. No money was obtained
as a robbery OF a year go had made Agent
George Peter especially careful in taking
the money home with him every night.
A series OF lively skirmishes resulted at
the Republican primary election in Wheat
on district, at ClssePs store, Wheaton Cross
roads, on Saturday evening. Although
the countay is supposed to be dry, a brow
jug and a tin cup were 10 be found in every
convenient fence corner The Colored ele-
ment was espet tally boisterOus and abusive;
but several white ''Eeelers'' kept up their
end After the polls closed Capt. John Hus-
baud, who had been marShalling the forces
in behalf Of J. Vance Lewis, indGlge6 in
recriminatiOus against some of his Op-
poueuts and during the melee which rnl-
lowed was struck in the face with flying
missile and rendered unconscious. He
did not recover full consciousness until
the next day. William Barnes, a Demo-
crat, woke mp the ire of some COlOred men
aud they climbed upon his back like aswarm
Of bees He would have been nearly killed
had not q Coloresl lahorer, named Webster,
interfered with a fence stake in his behalf
and pulled him out OF the heap, bloody,
torn, and disfigIIrcd.
The morning times., 1895-08-06
HER HEAVENLY MISSION.
Mrs. Dohlman believed Herself L
recfeA TO XIII Her HushA nd.

Mrs Dohlman Believed Herself Di-
rected to Kill Her Husband.
Mary Dahlman, forty years of age, was
locked up at No. 1 station yesterday
by Policeman Karl Flather on the charge
OF insanity. She has been living with her
husband, Gabriel Dahlman, at No. 325
Thirteen-and-a-half street northwest, and
he appeared as complainant in the case.
1t was stated that Mrs. Dahlman had
become impressed with the dangerous
halluciEation that she had a divine in
spiration, and that she was TO XIII her
husband, then break up housekeeping by
smashing the furniture and then setting
fire TO their house:
Imbued with this muI'lerous phase or
demeptia she started in first to break up
the furniture, and then tried TO fire the
house. Before she could do away with
her husband Policeman Flatner appeared
on the scene, and after some difficulty
got her to the station.
Before being placed in q cell she stated
that she had received message from
heaven Informing her that her husbands
time had come and she rust kill him.
Il 1 Intended" she said, Ito let him
die an easy death, but l wou't tell You
how / was going to Kill him.
She also said thas after his death she
was going To heaven in the flesh to
administer 70 his wants and resume house
keeping in that bourne of bliss. Tho poor
woman will be examiEed by the police
surgeons to-day and probably committed
to st. Elizabeti's Hospital for the Insane.
The morning times., 1895-08-06
ST. PAUL'S DRUM CORPS.

Father Msckin's Pet Gone Into Camp
at Ptney Point.
For some time the Rev Father Mackim.
pastor of st. Paurs Ca Tic Church, has
been busy selecting suitable talent for d
drum corps. He has succeeded at last,
and about forty boys, ranging from twelve
to sixteen, enlisted in an organization
known as st. Paul Drum Corps, under com
mand of Major John Fogerty, an old
veteran of the late war.
For the past four weeks Major Fogerty
has daily drilled the boys in the large
campus adjoining the church, tents were
put up so the boys could be taught some
thing of camp life, and none that have seen
the boys drill will deny that they do it
we'll. Major Fogerty was assisted by
Col. Lynch, q retsed army officer.
Yesterday afternoon the boys were treated
to a bus ride in the vicinity OF the church,
and later on left on the steamer sue for
PiBey Point, where they go in camp for
ten days, under the charge of Father
Mackim, assisted by Mr Hall, the sexton
OF the church. and Andrew Sheridan, Frank
Federline, and Gerald Griffin, son OF Col
Griffin, OF the United States army
Among those who accompanied the lads
TO the wharf were Messrs. Thomas Hurney,
j. I. Varnell, and William a Hickey
The morning times., 1895-08-06
MAYROYENI BEY'S PICNIC
About Fifty Guests Whose Pleasure
Was Spoiled By Heavy Rain,
Mrs. Bloomfield Moore's Tact in Rid
ding Herself of "a Noisy Neighbor.
Mock Divorce Trials.

The Turkish ministey is keeping up his
share of entertaining at Bar Harbor in his
accustomed manner. Last Monday be gave
yachting party with a picnic end 10 it.
The picnic was not, however, as much OF a
success as could have been desired, owing
to the fact that a brisk shower came up
just after the pleasure e-seekers had landed
upon the island selected for that purpose.
A wild rush was made for the yacht, but
all the guests seenl--i D fravc had their wits
about them TO an -u',lsuaI ctyree, melted
thereto, undoubtedly, by the hunger-sharp-
ening sail on the yacht. When they rushed
from the island to the yacht each guest
seized upon some OF the eGibles spread out
upon the ground, and so were able in a
measure to satisfy the pangs of their ia sh-
ionable hunger.
The storm was not just a gentle little
summer rain, it was a spirited la ilstorm,
that effectually put an end to picnicking
for thatday. There were about fifty guests
in the party. Among the Washingtonians
were Baron and baroness Hengenmuell eller
and Mr.. Alrfed lie CHAT. Some OF the
Others were Col. and Mrs. Fred Grant,
Miss Julia Dent Grant, the Misses Morton,
Mr.. and Mrs Potter Palmer, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Gebhard, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jacob Astor.
The morning times., 1895-08-06
lamentations hr Parcels Post

The Treasury Department having been
advised by the Postmaster General that
parcels postal conventions are now in
force between the United States and the
following countries, viz: Bahamas, Bar
bados, British Guiana. British Honduras,
Canada, Colombia. Costa Rica, Danish
West Indies. Hawaii Jamaica, Leeward
Islands, Mexico, New FouudIand, Saliva
COR, and windward Islands, which con-
ventions contain substantially the same
provisions as to dutiab'e articles imported
by parcels post, Acting Secretary Curtis
has issued q circular 10 customs officers
notifying them that the regulations al
ready in force regarding imports from
other countries are i'll force and should
be applied 10 importations by parcels post
from the several countries enumerated
The morning times., 1895-08-06
ALL HIS SALARY IN SILVER.
Secretary Morten's Practical Argu.
ment With an Assistant.

Secretary Mortouisa a sound" money man.
Several OF his principal assistants at the
Agricultural Department are strong advo-
Gates of the free coinage OF silver. One Of
these gentlemen has beenspendinga month 5
vacation in the West.
When he returns 10 Washington to-day
aud calls at the office of the disbursing clerk
for his salary, it will be handed TO him
literally in lump sum. That is TO say he
will receive S175. 1t is contained in a
canvas bag eight inches log by four ino:4es
wide, aud it weighed when placed on the
scales yesterday exactly ten pounds
Secretary Morton is DOW anxioGsly waiting
the result.
He believes that the official in question
will make an awful row bout his pa yIneut
IN silver, but the Secretary Will insist
that he cannot consistently object to d
coin payment in view OF his repeated
utJerauces III favor of the white metal.
The Secretary says that arguments having
failed TO convince his assistant that silver
as a circulating medium is not equal To gold
he has had recourse 70 the method OF treat
ment used by physicians OF the hoIneo-
pathic school, which is expressed in the
Latin phrase, .'sinIilia sirnilibus curaDtur." 3"
The morning times., 1895-08-06
SalyatinnArmr Meetings

Adjt. Isabel Wood ard Capt. Eva Dun
lcp VIII resume their regular nightly
meetings at Salvation Hall at $50 Penn
sylvania avenue, this evening, after the
very successful Salvation Army camp
meeting at Washington Grove. during which
the hail has been closed Adjt Hunter,
of Baltimore, Ensign Marsh of New York,
and Dr. Nice, of New York, whose voice
and violin have made so many friends in
Washington, VIII stop over on their way
home from the camp meeting TO take part
Ill the meeting at the hall tonight, which
VIII be unusually interesting. Washington
Grove was delighted with the Salvation
Army, and wants it back again next year
for longer Stay a number OF new mem
bers were secured for the auxiliary league
at the camp.
The morning times., 1895-08-06
HALF WERE INFANTS.
Thirty-Qne Deaths the Record FOL
Forty-Eirht Hours

Eighteen Of the thirty-one deaths re-
ported to the health office for the forty
eight hours ending ct 1 O'Clock to-day were
OF children years OF age ard uEder
and Of these fourteen We're infants. The
record is as follows:
white-olivia c. Brock aged 80 years;
Louise d. Pattee, G5; WA C. Murdook,
90: Thomas o. Driscoll, e; Annie IIur-
ley, 55; Daniel g. Hitch, 50; Everard Il.
Todd, SO; Patrick RougEan, 50; Laura
Thropp. 10 12; Victor F Malnati, ii;
Bessie Wylie, 3 l-2: Daniel W. jenkins,
-; Maria Flanagan, /; Iguatius Ford, IL
months; Mary A. Whitehead. 9 months;
Rosie F. Miller. 8 months; Jos ph l.. Nolan,
6 months; VIM. J. Blake. 4 months; Helena
s HUM, 2 months; Daniel W Barnes,
month; Louis E. NoFbecS / month; Chas.
W. Ryhoe, % days; George o. Ocker-
hausen, S days.
COlored-Walt"r Bowden, aged S4 years;
Sarah Smith, 49: William Akers, / g; Jesse
Scott, 4; Squire willis. 13; Ruth Norris,
/; Joseph Gilbert. II months, and Samuel
l. Arnold. months.
The morning times., 1895-08-06
HEITMULLER'S ESTATE.
Trustees want to Sell Property t.
Pay Debts and Legacies

q u
Pay Debts and Legacies
George EniInert and Henry F. Anton
Heitmuller, trustees under the viii OF
Anton Heitmul!er, who died April IL, 1855,
yesterday brought suit against Marie Heine
and eleven others, children and legatees
under the will OF the deceased, asking for
instructions and rights under the win.
When Mr HeitmulIer died he left an estate
valued ata bout 5 100 900, thelarge ma jority
OF which was in realty. Mosaic can be- ma de
until the youngest child, Paulina. reaches
her majority in November, 1897 The
rents on the estate amount to about $I5 600
year, the bill stated. but that amount
was largely cncroached upon By taxes and
insurance fees.
By an agreement between the testator
and Caroline Strohner the sum or S33 t O(
l. -O~ due the latter. bequest OF 81 600
Is also paya bic to the Evangelical German
Trinity congregation.
The trustees, therefore, ask to be per
mitted TO make such sales or realty as VIII
result IN the liquida ton OF these debts
The morning times., 1895-08-06
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
Richard Wilson Henderson and Rosa Lee
Ferguson.
William Lewis and Hattie Wilson.
Philip Brown, jr., and Sarah Brent, OF
Benning's.
William T. Shook and NINA Jane
Buckley, both Of Frederick City. Nd.
william Taylor and Agnes Williams, of
Warrenton, Va.
Joseph Schmitt and Frances Carbaugh,
Hanover, Pa.
William J mes and Mary Brown.
George RubonaCker and Hattie c. Essex.
William \. Miller and Julia 4. Jackson.
William A. McCabe and SIiitrad A Hill
lengass.
Maurice NJ. Brown and Mary Leanora
Frank
The morning times., 1895-08-06
ANACOSTIA MEMS.

Sam MOy. a laundrymau, at No. 203
Monroe street, complained to Sergt. An
dersOn last night that the boys of the
neighborhood caused considerable annoy
aaCe by throwing at his eSta blishmens
cantelOIpe and watermelon rindS and by
other acts of disorder
Mr.. Charles LinGer, accompanied by his
sister, Miss Alice LinGer, returned yester-
day from a short stay at Piuey Point
Policeman F L. Allen, who has been i'll
at his home on jefferson street, is reported
improved
Bir. and Mrs. Wilson FTaCker, of Har-
rison street, have returned from month ,
sojouru at Atlantic City.
William d. PyIes, brother of George F
Pyles, or AuaCOstia, has been nominated
by the Republicans Of Marlboro district
for the house Of delegates The fight IN
the county viii he started in a week or two
aud the campaign is reported to be very hot
The morning times., 1895-08-06
LIFTED 4 HEAVY DESK.
Henry a. Campbell Drops Dead in I'll

Henry a. Campbell Drops Dead in the
Navy Department..
Henry A. Campbell, a colored laborer,
empolyed at the State, War and Navy De
partment, dropped dead about 1;30 o'clock
this afternoon.
He had just assisted@in carrying heavy
desk upstairs in the Navy part OF the
building, and, returning, as about to
enter the basement, when he tOttered and
fell forward on his face.
II. T. s. Bowie, the Waterman, hurried
to him, hut the man died without utteriug a
sound. The remains were sent to Lees
undertaking establishment and Coroner
Hammett notified
Campbell was from Montgom cry, Ala,
and lived at No. $50 Twentieth street
northwest. About two years ago his
wife died, and next month be was to have
remarked. Hi5death Is said to be the result
OF heart disease
The morning times., 1895-08-06
DANGEROUS coUNTERFEIrs.
Ten-doIIar Note Of a Michigan Bank
In Circulation.

Ten-doIIar Note Of a Michigan Bank
IN Circulation
The Secret Service of the Treasury has
discovered in circulation o new counterfeit
SO national bank GOJe OF the First
National Bank. OF Detroit. Mich.
The notes are Photographic productions
OF brown backs, series OF 1882, printed ON
two pieces OF paper pasted together and silk
threads placed between. The numberin 2
aud seals have been cOlOred by brush The
officials say.
The character OF the notes should be de-
termined by their tints rather than by
the lines in the en- craving. as they are
photographs OF genuine work"
The morning times., 1895-08-06
Great Offer 70 Times Readers.

We call the attention of our readers to
the advertisement OF Mr. r. S. Thain, on
page 6 Of this issue. The Columbian
Cyclopaedia is indorsed by the most learned
men OF the country and the rates are low
The Times for six months goes free to
each subscriber. Such anopportunitys seldom
occurs. We are more than pleased with
our set. 1t is even more than we supposed.
No man OF business, No literary man, no
student ought to be without it. Come and
see and Judge for yourselves.
The morning times., 1895-08-06
Appeal in Conformation Suits.

The Washington and Great Falls Elec-
trio Railway Company has filed notices
of appeal in each of the condemnation
suits aginst James B. McCaffrey, John F,
Rich ard w. j. Fowler. The company
also made the motion to enter into IT
date possession of the property by giving
bond on the appeal. The case will be
heard in court on next Thursday.
The morning times., 1895-08-06
Died In Her Bed .

Denver, Col, Aug. 5.-1iiss Carrie e.
Pomeroy, at one time a prominent actress
in Western cities, was found dead in bed
here this morning. It is supposed heart
disease was the cause of death although
an investigation will be held. Her stage
name was Carrie Lipsis- She was 45
years old.
The morning times., 1895-08-06

land court Of appeals, who resides at
Frederick. Mr.. Alvey left his desk yes.er-
day not 10 return for ten days or two weeks,
a brief tour being on the prog ramlne, to
follow the nuptlal ceremony. His nuIner-
oas friends combined and cast after him the
Traditional Old shoe as an expression of their
best wishes for his future happiness.
The morning times., 1895-08-06
RIM OYER by a WAGON.

Michael Burke, fifty years of age, nd a
resident of lexington, was run over by an
express wagon near his home yes terday,
receiving slight wounds OF both legs. He
was treated by Drs: Shortlidge and Fur
long at the Emergency Hospital.
The morning times., 1895-08-06
seoretary Herbert at Buzzard,s Rar.

Buzzard's Bay, Mass, Aug. 5.-secre-
tary OF the Navy Herbert arrived at Buz,
Yards Bay this boon by train from New
port, having decided not to come here
on the Dolphin. The President drove over
to the station to meet him Secretary Her
bert expects to remain here only a very
short time. His call is simply q social
one,