davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-10-03
SHAKE UP In HIGH PLACES
Staff Corps Changes Consequent
Upon Gen. Miles Appointment.
VIII Be Ordered A way and New
Ones Fiji Their Places.

The assignment OF Mai. Gen. Miles to sue
ceed Gen. Schofield in ncommand of the Army.
will occasion the transfer of a number of Of
ficers on duty in Washington, the more i'm
portant OF which will be in the Adjutant
Generals department.
The details OF the five assistant adjutant
generals on duty here are all changed. Col.
Vincent, whohas been onduty at Army head
quarters ever since Gen. Schofield was
placed in command Of the Army, will have
charge of the new division of military in
formation.
Maj Babcock, who has been in charge of
the work, willstill remain on duty at the War
Department and have charge of matters
pertaining to enlisted men. Maj. Hall,
who has dealt with the enlisted force. will
relieve Col. Gilmore. who has been assist
ant adjuta Mt general in charge of the de-
tail of officers, especially to colleges.
Col Gilmore will relieve Col. COrbin, who
has been appointed principal assistant ad-
jutant- general Col. COrbin is assigned to
duty as adjuta MT general of the Department
Of the East, headquarters New YORK city,
relieving Col. Breck, whOisassigned toduty 1t
Army headquarters, to assume the work
relinquished by Col. Vincent.
Gen Miles selection of his aides de
camp has not yet been announced These
are personal assignments and will be made
known in the order issued when he as
sumes command of the Army.
The other important changes occasioned
by Gen. Miles coming to Washington is
the assignment of Gen. Ruger to command
the Department of the East. His ass uDiiDg
command of this department may occasion
some important changes in it, These,
however, are matters that cannot be fore
casted and-win be announced by Gen. Ruger
from New York.
The evening times., 1895-10-03
SUED FOR INFRINGEMENT
Baltimore Parties Claim Patents
Used on Ninth Street Line.
They Petition for Profits Derived
TherefrOm and Set Forth the
Alleged Devices Involved.

The NJ etropoltan Railroad Company was
this morning made defendant 10 a suit for
injunction because of LEGGED infringe
nent of patents in its new system on the
Ninth street line.
Elias E. Ries and Albert Henderson. both
of Baltimore, are the complainants in the
case. 1t is claimed that the company is
unla wfuliy using eight patents.
1t was stated by the pettioning parties
that NJ r. Ries invented an Improvement in
the conduit for electric and cable railways
OH which he was granted letters patent
March 90, 1856. One-half interest in
the invention was assigned TO Mr.. Hender-
son, making him joint owner In an equal
fraction.
Half a dozen other letters patent were
taken out by the plaintiffs, IL was de-
clared, on the following dates: septem
Der 90. 1887, and May 90, 1883, both for
improved conduit; July 10. 1888. improve
nIent in electric railways; July 10. 1888.
Improvement in combined electric railway
and wire conduit: August 81, 1899, inI-
provenent in electric railway CRUISING,
and August 27. 1889. Improvement in
underground conduit.
The petitioners claimed the sole owner
ship of the patents and said they had noti-
fled the company of its infringement. but
the notice has been disregarded, and since
January ] last the railroad has been max
ing and using the various devices.
To prevent the further manufacture and
use of the patents an injunction was there
fore asked and payment for the profits
derived from the apparatus already used
asked for.
game parties against electric lines in Baiti-
more, Philadelphia and other cities using
devices alleged to be held under the above
mentioned patents.
The evening times., 1895-10-03
FOUNDRY CHURCH SELECTED.
Christian Convention VIII Be Held
Within Its Historic Walls.

Foundry Church, corner of Fourteenth
and G streets northwest. has been Sc
lected by the committee as the place for
the holding of the first annual convention
of the National Gospel Mission Union on
Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday, Oc-
tober / 8, 16, and II.
Several churches were under constdera-
ton, but this was decided to be more cen
trail and easier of access than any other
available.
The old church has grand history OF
nearly eighty years, but it is believed that
nothing in the past will be more notable
than the great convention to be held week
after next.
DR.. Brown. the pastor, is enthusiastic
in anticipation of the feast of spiritual
good things to be eserved, as isthe committee
Of arrangements and all who know the
personnel of the delegates and the character
of the services.
Responses from every section of the coun-
try are being received by each mail, and
delegates will be. present from Boston on
the East to st. Louis on the West Fully
100 superintendents of missions, city mis-
sionaries, and matrons of homes for women
are expected.
The management of this convention be-
lieves that it will stir the entire religious
part of the community to a greater sense
of the needs of the day and give to all
churches q spiritual impetus that will be
felt throughout the coming winter.
The local associations are choosing prom
inent and able speakers to represent their
various lines Of work, and the programme
is going to abound with gems of the bright
est radiance.
The evening times., 1895-10-03
THAT SINGLE TAX COLONY
Congressman Mcguire Repudiates
Rumored Arlington Scheme.
He Has Other Projects, However,
Which He VIII Ask Congress
to IndOrse.

Representative Mcguire, of the Fourth
California district, the only Democrat in
the State delegation to escape the gen
eral political destruction of last Novem-
Der, is in the city attending to some De-
partClentai business, aud will leave for
home on Saturday.
Judge Mcguire has just completed the
delivery of three speeches in Delaware,
which were devoted to an clucIdation of
the single tax doctrines as viewed from a
Democratic standpoint. During the latter
part of December he Will ma ke some addi-
tional educational addresses in that State.
During the past summer the California
Congressman has been credited in this city
with being at the head of a movement to
secure the adoption of legislation by the
next House to set apart certain lands
owned by the Government on the Virginia
side of the Potomac, adjoining Arlington,
for the purpose of establishing a colony
to serve as an object lesson of the benefits
to be derived from the single tax. Minute
details have from time to time been printed
as to how this Utopia would be established
and promoted.
To The Times reporter to-day Judge Mo-
guire said that this project of exemplifying
singletax doctrines had never been sug
gested or considered by him. He does not
have under contemplation the preparation
of a bill carrying into effect this idea.
AS matter of fact, said the judge, ''the
establishment Of acolOny would be no Illus
tration of the operations of the single tax,
for, while the colony might regulate munich
pal taxation, it would still be subject to all
the regulations and restrictions of general
taxation.
THE advantages and equality of the single
tax can never be Illustrated except as ap-
piled to the Union or State In its entirety.
Under such circumstances it would be pos
sible to abolish taxation upon personal
property and raise revenues alone from land
values. And right there people err in max
ing no distinction between a tax levied on
land and land values. 1t is not proposed to
tax the land at mere superficial value,
but at the value given il by the community
in which il is located.
''Tbc only general bill which have in
mind for introduction during the next Con-
gress is one having for its purpose the set
ting aside of q watershed in some of the
desert regions of the public domain where
experiments in irrigation can be made, the
land reclaimed to be rented to tenants.
but the title to remain vested in the gov
ernment. This should be done TO show
the fneXpediency of selling enormous
tracts of the public domain to private
parties, and permitting them to reclaim
the land and derive all the benefits from
its increased value.
"The title TO this land should rema in
with the government, its Improvement by
irrigation should be done by the govern
ment, and any benefits and increased values
that might hereafter accrue should be-
long to the nation and to the people. in
stead of being enjoyed by q lot OF spec
ulators."
The evening times., 1895-10-03
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry have been Issued as
follows:
James Henson and Rosa Wimbush.
Edward C. Beard of Anne Arundel county,
Md. and Mollie Lentz.
william Harrison and BERTHE Brooks.
soyen L. Smith and NJ airy G. Tuomey.
William Roster and Emma Carrrol.
Edwinburg W. NJ orrisand Levinia Swaills.
Lewis Thompson and Eva Lewis.
Fred H. Cole and Maggie r. Edds.
Charles Burnett and II airy Harris.
William Lane and Mary Tate.
William j. Pitner. of Atlanta, Co., and
Maggie B. Columbus.
James E. Ayre and Gertrude j. Kiger.
Eugene Miller and Rosa L. Hudnell, both
of Lexington. Va.
The evening times., 1895-10-03
wREsrLED WITH A GORILLA.
Escaped From a Circus and

Man-Eater Escaped From a Circus and
Frightened Kansas Farmers.
Independence, Kans., Oct. 3.-A ferocious
gorilla belonging to circus escaped from
its cage yesterday afternoon while the at
tendant, james Rafferty,, was feeding the
animals, and c.s ated panic among the
ruralists, who were interested onlookers,
The beast. attacked no Co. at first, but
seeing tent door, scrambled over the
frantic peoples heads. scratching and
bruising scores. Outside the gorilla pa
raded up and down the streets while the
citizens remained within doors.
Finally Rafferty,, assisted by the circus
attaches, lassoed the maneater, but it was
not subdued until Rafferty, had been badly
clawed.
The evening times., 1895-10-03
BLOODY BRIDES WAITE.

VIII Open the Populist Campaign in
Iowa.
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct 3.-The Popu-
lists of Central Iowa will open the State
campaign by rallyiat Runnells on Satur-
day, at which place -ex-GOv. Waite, of
Colorado, will be the chief speaker.
They expect a large gathering. The
Populists claim they will cast 100, 900
votes this fall. three times that of two
years ago, and that they will draw largely
from the free silver Democrats who are
dissatisfied with the. sound-money declara-
tions of their party.
The evening times., 1895-10-03
LANGpoN Is ENCOURAGED.
Citizens Associ,,t ion Hopes for New
School and Other Needs.


School and Other Needs.
The Northeas stern Citizens Suburban As
sociation met at Langdon last evening.
Messrs. Durfey and Mothershead, Sc
lect committee, reported that they had
secured seventeen scholars who would at
tend the higher grades of the Langdon
school, and that the prospects were bright
for the employmento of anadditionalteacher,
and the opening of three new grades.
Attention was called to the sanitary con-
dition of the presert school building, and
it was condemned. II was developed dur
ing the discussion that the District owned
q school site between Langdon and Win
throp Heights, and that the chances for
securing new school house were good.
The committee on transportation re-
ported that the station of the Washington
and Maryland boulevard line would be
located at the corner of Twentieth street
and Rhode Island avenue, directly north
Of Langdon. 1t was also announced that a
survey was being made by the Columbia
Railway along tie Bladensburg road, with
. view to the extension of its line into
the northeast section.
The evening times., 1895-10-03

THE TIMES Is THE LARGEST NEWS
PAPER IN WASHINGTON. 1T GIVES
READERS TWO EIGHT-PAGE EDITIONS,
MORNING AND EVENING, EACH WEEK
DAY AND TWENTY PAGES ON SUNDAY:
IN ALL 116 PAGES OF THE LIvELIEST
AND BEST NEWS FOR FIFTY CENTS
A MONTH, OR 90 CENTS A DAY.
The evening times., 1895-10-03
Afr. Bassett Is Better.

The many friends OF Mr.. Isaac Bassett,
the veteran assistant doorkeeper of the
Senate, who has been reported as seriously
i'll at his home. No. 18 Second street north
east, Will be glad to learn that his condi
tionis much improved to-day and hts doc
tors express csangufne hopes of his ulti-
mate recovery
The evening times., 1895-10-03
o.onrt.Martial or,ered,

A general court-martial is appointed,
to NEE: at Dayid's Island, New York, to-
morrow, October 4, fer the trial of such
prisoners es may be brought before 1t by
authority from these headquarters.
The evening times., 1895-10-03

FOR FIFTY CENTS 4 MONTH, OR
! 2.3 CENTS = DAY, NCE CAN GET
TEE LATEST THING IN NEWSPA.
PERS. THET TIMES W wI..LGIyEYOU
MORNING AND EVENING ED.
rIONS WITH NEWS THAT Is FRESH
AND viGGKOCS. -
The evening times., 1895-10-03
NOTHING TO DO WITH THE CASE.
Mrs. Bngaley May Not File Supple
mental Divorce Petition.

In the divorce suit of the Bagaleys, that
is now pending. Chief Justice Bingham
to-day dismissed the wife's petition fol
leave to file supplemental bill.
In this petition the circumstance OF Mr.
Bagaley's drawing Il revolver on Mr.. Wis
we'll, clerk to Mrs. Bagaley's counsel,
was related and leave for the filing of n
new bill was asked on the ground that Mrs.
Bagaley was in mortal fear of her husba nd.
The court said that the incident between
the husband and Wiswell had nothing TO
do with the case and there was no evi-
dence that the wife had been intimidated.
The evening times., 1895-10-03
II NlKED THE POLICEMAN
Lee Started a DOG Fight Behind
Officer RiIey's House.
LIGHT DAY IN BOTH COURTS

Several Jury Trials Before Judge
Miller, and Downstairs Judge KIM
ball Dispensed Justice to Ordinary
ffenders-Profanity Caused Many
Arrests-Right of Road I'm Court.
The evening times., 1895-10-03
TIL IS

Weather heavier underwear well outer garments
In Furnishings Department will find the largest and
biggest assortment in All grades and prices Good
heavyweight Merno low SOC per garment Specially
good values in heavy Babrggan and Natural Wool at 90
so. Other grades at all prices up S. 90 per
for silk wool mixtures Boys underwear too AS
big variety and big value for your money.
Our SOC Neckwear looks feels and ties better than 75c
grade you get elsewhere and besde have fully five times
the assortment to select from.
Fall Overcoats of all reliable grades in the styles
Can you minutes well any tailor
week.
The evening times., 1895-10-03

THE TINES Is THE LARGEST NEWS
PAPER IN WASHINGTON 1T GIVES
READERS TWO EIGHT-P PAGE EDITIONS,
MORNING AND EVENING, EACH WEEK
DAY AND TWENTY PAGES On SUNDAY:
IN ALL l16 PAGES OF THE LIVELIEST
AND REST NEWS FOR FIFTY CENTS
A MONTH, OR / 2-3 CENTS A DAY.
The evening times., 1895-10-03
AFRAID OF HER HUsBIHD.
Woes Of the Shreves Family
Aired in Police Court.
MoTHER-IN-LAWIN THE CASE

wife Declared He Threatened Her
and Treated Her Most Cruelty.
Bride Is But Girl and Bliss Has
Not Been Her welded LOt-Judge
Miller's GOod Advice.
The evening times., 1895-10-03

IF You WANT ALL THE NEWS
HOT FROM THE WIRES READ THE
MORNING AND EVENING TINES.
THEY COST ONLY FIFTY CENTS
A MONTH.
The evening times., 1895-10-03

FOR FIFTY CENTS a MONTH, OR
1 2-3 CENTS A DAY, YOU CAN GET
TIE LATEST THING IN NEWSPA-
PERS. THETIMES WILLG1NEYOU
MORNING AND EVENING EDI-
TIONS WITH NEWS THAT Is FRESH
AND VIGOROUS.
The evening times., 1895-10-03
NE "
BOOK s !!

Those who hold completed
Library or Premium cards
can present them and get the
choice of our great selection
of over three thousand vol
umes.
Premium cards are now
being given out to purchas-
ers of Groceries. Ask for
them.
The evening times., 1895-10-03

IF YOU WANT ALL THE NEWS
HOT FROM THE WIRES READ THE
MORNING ANDIEvENING TINES.
THEY COST ONLY FIFTY CENTS
MONTH.
The evening times., 1895-10-03

In This beautiful Tea
Gown, made of dark
chambray, lined to the
waist, ruff1e over shoul-
ders; worth 81. 50-on1y
SOC.
Ia Our new Golf Dress
Skirt, made of very dur
able golf iting;
worth S1-only SOC.
Ia Ladies' Muslin Night
In Gowns, cut full size,
trimmed with cambria
ruff1e; worth 75c-only
39c.
Ia Warm Outing Flannel
Skirts; usually sold at
75c-only 29c.
Ia piece Child's Outing
Flannel Dresses; never
sold for less than 75c-
only 19c.
Ia Boys Outing Flannel
Shirt Waist =; worth 25c
each-two for 29c.
Ia Box Good Shoe Backing;
worth SC box-only 1c.
Ia Good Tea Toweling !;
worth Sc yd.-only 2Zsc.
Ia Piece, Good Oua1it
Large Size, Warm Com
forts worth 81. 1.25-only
69c.
- Pair Ladies Stainless
|, Black Hose; worth 15c a
pair-only &c.
- Pair Mems Stainless
Black and Seaml e S S
Hose !; worth zoe pair
only &c.
Ia Large bottle of Bay
III. Rum; worth zoe only
- &c.
Ia Large-size ready made
Sheets; worth 60c-only
~ 29c.
Ia 4 Ready-made Gingham
Aprons; worth 15c each,
- 4 for 29c.
Ia 8 yards of dark Calico
for 29c; worth 64c.
Ia 1 Shoe Brush, 1 Clothes
Brush, 1 Whisk Broom,
~ "a sheets of Paper, IS
Envelopes-all for 29c.
- II Gents Co1orcd Bor-
Ill. dered Handkerchiefs;
- worth SC each, II for c9c.
Ia Bottle Of Ammonia
III, worth Sc-only Sc.
en- Beautiful black fig
,01 ured Bril- i an i c
Skirt; worth $500
only S1.69.
)PPENHEIMER's,
514 Ninth St. N. w.
WELLS @ols " ssss% aone 95''!sr eaias:
0 ly, clesniy ano
- 81
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-11-20
Death Of Rev. E. D. Watson.

We find the following notice of the
death of former Forest county in the
jamestown, N. Y, Journal, of the
10th inst The deceased will be bet.
Ter remembered by our older citizens
as the son of Mr.. Van. Watson, a for.
mer resident of Newtown Mills:
Died, at Ogden, N. Y, Nov. 7,
1895, Rev. E. B. Watson, aged AZ
years
Edgar Burton Watson was born at
Newtown Mills, Forest county, Pa,
September IL, 1853, being the son of
village blacksmith 10 1866 the fam.
lily removed to farm in Stockton,
Chautauqua county. At the age of
16 he made a public profession of re.
ligion, and was baptized into the
Stockton Baptist church March q,
1870. He completed a couree of
study in Msyvile union school. Dur
ing these years be kept feeling it his
duty to euter the ministry, but vainly
tried to dismiss the idea by reason of
his unftness. Finally in 1877 he en-.
tered Colgate academy, at Hamilton,
n. Y. But the death of his father
The following November, dissipated
all his plans and caused his return to
the farm. He spent the years '82 and
SO in teaching in Briggs Classical
school in Buffalo. While there
through the pursussion of DR.. John
Gorden he was led to preach bis first
sermon, in the Dearborn church at
Blackrock, The next September he
entered the Theological seminary in
Rochester After graduating there
iu May, 1886, he began to preach 10
Ogden, N. Y. He supplied the
church during the summer while de.
batting the question of going as mis-.
,ionary to Burmah. Finally in Oc.
tober he acceple ed call aud settled
as pastor in Ogden. He was licensed
to preach by the Dewittville Baptist
church in October, 1888, and was or.
dained in Ogden, Dec. 2, 1886. He
leaves u wife, Louise H., and daugh.
ter, Airline, mother, Mrs. L. j.
Watson, one sister, Mrs. j r. Flagg
of Frewsburg, and one brother, Sher
man Watson of Dewittville.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-11-20
Local Institute at Nebraska.

Following is the program for Teachers
Local Institute, to he held at Nebraska,
Saturday, Nov. 80, 1895, at 10 o'clock
a. M;
Song, Institute.
Invocation.
How to secure attention, Harry Lamb.
Recitation, Nellie Carson.
School Courtesy, Mary Rumberger.
School Government, Il. A. Strckenber.
Music, c. A. Henry.
Decoration of School-room, Miss f. A.
Morrison.
Recitation, Ruth Cook.
Visitors, and how 10 entertain them,
Anna NJ. Mining.
AFTERNOON.
Informal session.
Local Institutes, Agnes Kerr.
How to teach History, j. e. Stitzinger.
Recitation, Peal Lowden.
Recitation Program, Rosa Hunter.
Literature, f. Il. Stitzinger.
Decoration of School-grounds, G. j.
Johnson.
Music, Misses Carson and Gilillan.
Recitation, A. e. Stitzinger.
Chapel Exercises, Rev. w. w. Dale.
Teachers and friends of education in
surrounding localities are cordially in
vited.
ANNA NJ. MINEIG,
HARRY LAMB,
Il. E. STITZINGER,
Committee.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-11-20
EOr Sale.
The Barnett store building in Tio.
nesta Boro. For terms apply to
If p M. CLARK.
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP.

SOME READING THAT WILL PROVE IN
TEREsTING TO YoNUG MOTHERS. HOW TO
GUARD AGAINST THE DISEASE.
Group is terror to young mothers and
to post them concerning the cause, first
symptoms an treatment is the object of
this item. The origin of Group is a COM
mon cold. Children who are subject to
it take cold very easily and Group is al
most sure to follow. The first symptom
is hoarseness; this is soon followed by a
peculiar rough cough, which is easily
recognized and will never be forgotten
by one who has heard it. The time to
act is when the child first becomes
hoarse. If Chamberlain's Cough reme-
dy is freely given all tendency TO Group
will soon disappear. Even after the
croupy cough has developed il will pre-
vent the attack. There is no danger in
giving this remedy for it contains moth
ing injurious. For sale by Siggins &
Herman.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-11-20
NEwsY NOTES.

The Warren County Teachers Insti-
tute will bs held at Warren, Dec. 1920.
Bicycle tires are now made of sole
leather and are said to be more elastic
and more durable than rubber.
William Simmons, of Titusville, coach
man for Senator w. II. Andrews, is said
to have fallen heir to an enormous es.
tate in England.
Rev. DR.. Samuel S. Smith, author OF
"Amerlca," died suddenly of heart di-
sease at Emergency hospital, Boston,
Mass, on Saturday last. He was born in
1908.
Hon. A. B. Richmond of Meadville, is
now defending Anthony Erhart of Erie,
on an indictment for murder. II is said
TO be the lOOtb murder trial on which he
has been engaged, only one that he do.
Tended was hung, Andrew Tracey, for
killing his sweetheart in Mexican county.
The country is told that President
Cleveland thinks the country would
rally TO his support If it had chance to
vote for him directly. One thing is clear
President Cleveland has done what Lin
coin himself did not do and could not do.
He has made New Jersey and Kentucky
Republican.
An old swindle is being worked in
some neighboring counties with success
full results by an experienced fakir.
Equipped with two watches, one having
faint, the other a loud tick, and many
bottles of liniment, he goes to work
curing deaf people. This particular in =
dividual works from a carriage. By Of
fering to cure one or more free he gets
his victim up in the buggy, applies the
watch having the weak tick to the ear,
returns the watch to his pocket, applies
some of the lightning liniment," does
considerable talking and rubbing, and
winds up by applying tho other watch
this time, the loud one, to the ear. After
this cure he makes probably a dozen
sales and then excites further interest by
making another cure.
A complete and immediate revolution
of transportation methods, involving g
reduction of freight charges on grain
from the West to New York of from 5C
to 60 per cent. is what is predicted in the
November Cosmopolitan. The plan pro
poses the use of light and inexpensive
corrugated iron cylinders, bung on &
slight rail supported on poles from q
cross-arm-the whole system involving
an expense of not more than fifteen hun.
dred dollars mile for construction. The
rolling stock is equally simple and com
paratively inexpensive. Continuou,
lines cylinders, moving with no interva
to speak OF, would carry more grain in {
day than a quadruple track railway
This would constitute sort of grain pip'
line. The Cosmopolitan also points ou
the problem of street cars before tn,
coming horseless carriage, which can b'
operated by boy on asphalt pavement'
at total expense for labor, oil aud inter
est, of not more than one dollar day.