davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-01

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from the best in
gradients. 25c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-01

Connections AT Rupert with Philadelphia a.
Reading Railroad for Tamanend, Tamaqua,
Northumberland with p. & Il. Div. p. r. II. for
Harrisburg, LOCK Haven, Emporium, warren
Cory and Erie.
Scranton, Pa.
The Washington times., 1895-02-27
Notes from the Courts.

A bill OF sale filed yesterday conveys
all the furniture and other equipment of
Wizards Hotel and Hall from o. G. sta
pies to Margaret Lewis for $50 900.
Articles of incor poration were filed
yesterday for. the Mergenthaler Typeset-
ting Co. The incorporators are Roland B.
Gelatt. Max c. Refer, Smith d. Fry, Ade
laide Gclatt, and Marie Refer. The
shares number 400, at S25 each. Their
business will be to set type by contract,
and they expect 10 use Mergenthaler ma
chimes.
The viii of the late Mrs. Annie Walker
filed yesterday, gives her property to her
daughters, Ellen and Emma, in trust for
the other children, john Lucy, Samuel,
and Thomas. The estate includes her resi-
dence, No. 500 Grant avenue northwest
The Granite State Prudential Association
yesterday brought suit to substitute trus
tee for r. HeTtford, the Mount Pleas
ant real estate agent, i'll deed conveying
part of reservation TO- at the corner of G
and Four-and- Half streets northwes t.
The deed was made April 2, 1892.
The Camden Iron Works, New Jersey
corpor alton, by its president, Walter
Wood, yesterday began proceedings to re-
cover from the Diatrict S11 .059 and in
tereSt balance on contract for iron pipe
made June 20, 1887, with Commission
ers Webb, Wheatley, and Ludlow.
Judge Cole yesterday charged the jury in
the will Gaze of Annie E. Northcutt, alias
Stella Horton. and sealed verdict will be
brought in to-day.
The trial or Calvin Chase for criminal libel
against Recorder Taylor will come up before
Judge Cole to-day.
The Washington times., 1895-02-27
HOTEL DIRECTORY.
PASSED THE $4,000 MARK.

Endeayorers Subscribe Generously 10 the
Convention of go Bonds.
The much hoped for 5000 mark in the
contributions Of local Endeavorers for tie
expense fund Of the Christian Ehdedvor
convention of 'e6, has been passed. 1t the
meeting of the auxiliary finance com
mittee OF 90 on Monday night the amount
OF subscriptions for convention bonds " as
81 500.
When Chairman W. II. h Smith oqeBed
his mail at committee headquarters yester-
day afternoon, he was greeted by two pleas
ant surprises, in the shape Of reports of
subscriptions to bonds from two .30cIeijes.
The first was letter from Mr. arnon +.
Hodges. member of the auxiliary ii ance
committee, from the GuntOn nemple
Memorial Presbyterian Church 2 his let
ter contained the names OF i,ndeavC,"Ts of
Tho Gunton Temple Society Nto mad sub
scribed for bonds to the amount Il Sl63.20.
The other letter was from the southwest
mission. and stated that the Ended D-ers OF
that society had pledged $50 toward the
convention fund.
This makes the total amount Of pledges
TO date So, ,023 20. with ten societies and
a number Of individual societies vet To hear
from. Chairman Smith, OF the com
mittee OF sc, and Cha irman W. B.
Robson, OF the finance committee. are
pleased with the result OF the auxiliary
finance committees canvass.
Il have no doubt that the Endeavorers
viii contribute $40, 900 toward defraying
the expenses Of the big convention said
Mr.. Smith yesterday. The responses
which we have already indicate the
nnanimity OF purpose among local En-
dcavorcrs 10 do their share in making the
convention success. For this manifesto
ton the committee Of '96 is truly grateful -
The Washington times., 1895-02-27
ANACOSTIA NEWS.

Funeral services were held last evening
over the remains of Miss Susie Sly in En-
manuel Church The body was carried
from her home on Fillmore street to the
church, where it remained until this
morning, when it was carried to All Faith
Chapel in St Mary's county The pail
bearers Were Warren Tolson Charles Toll
son, Richard Bryan, Percy Keating, Frank
Dony, and Edward Arnold. The music was
furnished by the Chapter of Praise of the
church
An entertainment was given at the resi-
dence of Mr. James Il. Dony ON Franklin
street last night, the proceeds of which
were for the NJ E. Church. The members
of the Epworth League furnished d very
enjoyable programme. after which re-
freshments We're served
Quite sensation was created here yes
terday by the report that a small -poX
patient had been found by Dr. Harrison,
who reported the case to the health officer,
who came over Monday night and again yes
terday morning, but found that the man
was suffering from chicken-poX.
At meeting of the East Washington
Heights Christian Endeavor Mr. William
B. Finch was elected as an associate mem
her
The Washington times., 1895-02-27
BooKBINDBRs ARE BRoTHBRLY.
Journeynien Society Gives Big Enter
tainrnent for Members Ont OF Work.

Journeymen Society Gives Big Enter
tainment for Members Ont OF Work.
The gay throng which filed Masonic Hall
simply immense in size.
1t was the occasion of the grand entertain
ment, reception, and dance OF the Journey
men Bookbinders' Society, local Union No. 4.
At the last monthly meeting committee
composed of E. j. Roche, chairman; Edward
S. Flynn, j. L. Feeney, d. c. hingold, NJ.
Gantley, and A. Kuhner was appointed TO
raise funds for the relier of the twenty-eight
members OF the society who are now out of
employment. Mr. Roche made personal
canvass and raised over $3.50 by subscrip-
tion. This sum not being sufficient, 1t was
decided TO give an entertainment at once.
Hence last nights triumph. After all ex-
penses had been paid 1t was found that
total profit of over $500 had been realized,
making grand total OF about 500.
The programme of tho evening was d.
vided into two parts, and those who took
part were Prof. George j. Becker, Mr.. Frank
Flynn. Master Tommy Mead, Mr.. /. NJ.
Hardy, Miss Nellie Corrigan, Mr.. George
gomery. Mr. J. S. Graves and
Mr.. A. I. Earnest, Mr.. Andre V. H. Story,
Mr.. j. S. Smith. Mr. H. o Simons, Mr. j. s.
Lowry, Mr.. W. W. Rich, Mr.. Aaron Stern,
Mr.. G. f. Miller, Mr.. J. ]. Fahy. Mr.. E. H.
Paudert, Mr.. a. e. Delevigne, Mr.. John Il.
CoDnor, Mr.. William B. Hyde, and pupils OF
Miss Lou Tretler.
At the close of the entertainment the floor
was cleared and the dancing commenced.
The grand march was led by Mr.. H.. F.
Ashton. the floor manager, aud Miss Grace
Connolly. Among those present were Mr..
Henry Clay Espey. foreman OF the Govern
meRt Printing Office binderY, and family
Mr.. Thomas Callaghan, Mr.. Edward Pum-
phrey, w. b. Hyde, president International
Book Binders Association; Mr. Prescott,
president international Typographical I'm
| ion; II. L. Anderson and wife, Miss Matrune,
of New York; Miss ConboYe, and Miss
0'Brien.
The committees were: Floor manager, II.
+. Ashton; assistant floor manager, L. ].
chairman; George b. Harleston. Robert L.
Mccullough. s. A. Wakefield, and Charles g.
Rogier; reception committee, W. b. Hyde,
chairman; E. J. Ryan. Herman Yiedteldt, W.
c. Connor, r. L. Anderson. G. L. Holbrook,
w. w. Maloney, irs aud the committee OF ar
rangemants.
The officers of the union are: President,
William b. Hyde; vice pres dent. Edward T.
Flynn: recording secretary, ". W. Maloney,
lr.; financial secretary, j. A. i. Copey; treas
urer, Dr. Daniel Mcfarland; inspector, J. w.
Pyemont; statistieian j. J.. Feeney; guide,
William Dougherty, and sergeant-at-arms, f.
j. Schlick
The Washington times., 1895-02-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of real estate were eled yesterday
for record as follows: James H. CranweIl.
trustee to L. NJ. Reynolds and Charles G.
Homer, executors, lot 80, square 799, subject
to trust, $40. David D. Stone and C. Fl. In
derwood. trustees to 2. B. Babbitt, lots 10
and II, block 81, Columbia Heights, subject
to 81, 200 trust, SO. J. r. ColhOun and John
A. Taylor, trustees. to Elizabeth H. Launt,
lot 52 square III. 81. 700. Elizabeth Launt
to A. W. Crittenden, same property, so.
Anna J. Bassett and husband to T. B. Alex
ander, half interest in lot 6, square 72S. 50.
Mary A. Merry and husband to Joseph Ray,
part lots 228, 229 square 100, Georgetown,
SO. Sarah Green to l.. NJ. Saunders, in
trust for Julia l. Saunders, part lots i and 2,
square 2S4, SO. Mary E. MiIlett to Mary E.
Thompson, lou 120, square SOL. subject to
50. 900 trust, SO. Mary E. Thompson and
husband to Mary 81. Treynor, same property
and trust. 80 Theodore n. Gill to George
A. Lane, part lot 16. square Sc, $75. Maurice
Laupheimer to Edith Allbeger. lot 60, square
937, a. 900. James Y. Miller to r. O. James,
lot 72. square 800. subiec. to $4,000 trust,
SO. james W. Harper to Frank Tweedy,
lots AZ and A. square 968. subject to trusts,
SO. Margaret J. Crawford and husband to
Joseph H. Crawford. part lot 3, block l..
Browns subdivision, Mount Pleasant, S10
IhicagO Grain and Produce
The Washington times., 1895-02-27
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Cuikshank; rule on William Cuikshank,
administrator, returned served. w. E.
Fowler; exemplified copy OF viii for
Prince Georges county. Nd. filed. We
ronica Ulke; final notice issued on motion
OF Joseph Lyons, administrator, appoint
ing March 10, 1895, for settlement.
Annie Walker; VIII filed. Petition of
Annie E. Barbour for guardianship of
person. and American Security and
Trust Company, guardian ofestate ofGeorge
D. Barbour, with written election of in
FAINT filed.
Circuit court, No. i Justice Bradley
Edgerton VS.. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company; verdict for defendant. MoSeby
VS. Washington and Georgetown Railroad
Company; motion for new trial oYerruied;
verdict for plaintiff. <Downey eft al. VS..
Helphens tine; jury respited. CardeZa
Gilliams s. Co. VS.. Dugan; Judgment by de-
fault.
Circuit court. No. 2, Justice Bng-
ham-Brown VS.. Washington and George
town Railroad Company; jury respited.
Schwartz VS.. Cristofani; order quashing
writ of certiorari.
Equity court, No. 2. Justice Hagner-
Campbell VS.. Porter; decree for sale, ap-
pointing w. ID. Davidge, jr., and Chaplin
Brown trustees to sell. weaver VS..
Slack ct al; w. S. Armstrong appointed
guardian ad litem; testimony before A S.
Taylor, examiner, ordered taken. Anglo.
American Savings and Loan Association,
of New York, VS.. Spaulding; testimony be
fore c. w Stetson ordered taken. Mclean
VS. Larner; rule to show cause returnable
March 8, 1895. Thomas VS.. Peoples
Transportation Company; leave to with
draw motion granted defendant. As
Signment-No. ST.
Equity court, division No. !, Justice
Cox-Davis VS.. Clark; petition approved
and Leo Simmons appointed trustee to sell.
Brooks v9. Brooks; f. n. Waters appointed
guardian ad litem; testimony before A. S.
Taylor, examiner, ordered taken. Paine
VS. Grafton; auditors report confirmed;
appeal taken. Caruthers VS.. Parsons;
vacation of rule and order to sell. Stern,
Block, & Co. VS. Bernheim; hearing of rule
postponed till final hearing Warenke VS..
Randle: motion to show cause overruled
Criminal court. No. 2, Justice Cole-In
re estate of Annie E. Northcutt, on hearing;
case given to the jury.
The Washington times., 1895-02-27
ON THE RIGHT TRACK.
How Providence Directed IA Clergy
mans Final Decision.

"I have found DR.. Walker to be the
most conscientious and courteous of gentle
men, as well as the most skillful prac-
utioner / ever knew was the comment
of Rev. Howard B. CASTOR, of Wilmington,
DEL, when interviewed in this city a few
days ago.
Il suffered for a number OF years
from dyspepsia, torpid liver, and general
debility" continued Mr.. CASTOR, land
having tried several physicians with
little or no benefit / resolved as a last
resort to consult your specialist, DR.,
Walker. Had / done so sooner / might
have been pared much suffering. He
gave me immediate relief, and in a month
had restored me to perfect health. l
never felt so well, physically or mentally,
as l have Since taking DR.. Walkers treat
ment'
Mr.. Edward ChriFman, an employe of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad writes.
The Washington times., 1895-02-27

general nervous debility; vas all run down;
had no appetite; lost flesh and strength,
could not sleep and got up in the morning
more tired than when | went to bed. For
a long time / had tried without success
to get relief. Since / began to take your
treatment / have steadily improved, and
can now truthfully say that | feel like new
being; sleep and eat well; feel refreshed in
the morning and gaining flesh. i cannot
thank you enough for whatyou have done for
me-"
Health and strength are such blessings
that it is pleasure to recommend Dr..
Walkers treatment as an unfailing cure for
all disorders of the brain and nervous sys-
tenn, diseases of the skin and blood, catarrh ,
asthma, consumption, malaria, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, hemorrhoids, dis
eases of women, loss of strength and
vitality, sexual weakness, and all affec-
tions of the lungs, throat, heart, liver,
stomach, kidneys, bladder bowels,
and other organs.
Young or middle aged men suffering from
results OF their own follies vices, or
excuses, or men contemp lating mar
riage, who are conscious of any impede
ment or disqualification, or those who
feel their youthful vigor and power de-
clining, should consult DR.. Walker, who
has been the means of restoring hundreds
of such unfortunates to health, strength,
and happiness.
Dr. Walker may be consulted free OF
charge personally or by letter. His we'll
known sanitarium, at 1411 Pennsylva-
MIA avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel,
is open daily for consultation and treat
ment Office hours: 10 a. m to p. m.
Wednesday and Saturday evenings, TO
3; Sundays, 10 to IL.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and cOrrespo ndence
| sacredly confidential. No cases made
public without consent of patients.
The Washington times., 1895-02-27
Pair of pickpockets Under Cover.

Linsay Pitts, lawless young colored
man, has been trying for some time to get
free ride to the penitentiary. He has been
before the police court on numerous occasions
to answer for a variety of offenses.
Judge Miller told Pitts yesterday that
he had at last succeeded in breaking in the
gloomy structure at Albany. Pitts ap-
peared in tue police court dock charged
Jointly with Charles Tilman, also colored,
with picking tie pockets OF Alberta West,
young colored woman, of No. 1119
street southeast The pocket-book secured
by the pair contained only q nickel and
one car ticket. but the offense was none the
less grave They Were Eeld for the grand
jury in 81 COO bonds each The evidence
against them is direct and conclusive.
The Washington times., 1895-02-27
Harvest of the Thieves.

Belle Harris, of No. "A C street north
west, reported to Inspector Hollinberger
at police headquarters yesterday that
thieves entered her house and stole there
from in the night pair of diamond ear
rings, diamond ring, and diamond shirt
stud Thieves stole from the resi- dence
of Mary Mitchell, No. 1921 N street north
west, her pocket-book, containing So 40
and a plain gold ring. A. Kahn, of No
$50 street northwest, reports that a
thief sneaked into his store and stole a
cluster diamond and ruby ling DR.. c. F.
Rands push cart was stolen from in rear
of his residence, No. 1928 Fifteenth street
north west, and John F. Victory, ofNo 636
d street southeast, had lot of female ap-
parel stolen from his premises.
The Washington times., 1895-02-27
Thought He had .-noodooed' Her.

Martha Reynolds, portly colored dame,
was informed by one other lady friends that
John II. Carroll, colored, had put a '.hOodoo
spell" on her. SO when John called 10 see
Martha Monday night she picked up light
ed kerosene lamp, and amer extinguishiDg
the blaze, threw il at him The missile went
with great force ana struck the mansquarely
in the face cutting him in terrible manner
When Judge Miller heard the circumstances
of the case yesterday he sent Martha TO
1ail for two months
The Washington times., 1895-02-27
DIVISION ALL THE TALK.

Chief fopic for Discussion at the Con-
vention OF the Maryland Diocese
convention of the diocese of Maryland Will
be held in the Church of the Epiphany on
Wednesday. May 90. The convention met
in Baltimore last year Each parish sends
one lay delegate in addition to the clergy
man who is entitled to a seat
One of the most important subjects 10 be
brought before the convention viii lie the
division of the diocese which il was de-
,Cided,, at the. last convention was Heees-
saTy Two committees We're appointed
atthattime TO raise an endowment Bishop
Paret VIII preside at the convention.
The Washington times., 1895-02-27
Drowned in the O,d Death Iran.

While supposed TO be under the influence
of liquor William Buchanan, sixteen years
canal, at the NJ street bridge, about 1:3o
O'Clock yesterday morning His body was
pulled out OF the murky stream a few
minutes after life was extinct by Police
men Bruce and Purks. The boy lived
with his parents at No. 1928 Union place
southwest. Coroner Hammett will decide
this morning whether or not TO hold an iB-
quest over the remains
The Washington times., 1895-02-27
Exconsul Daniels Complaint.

Byron G. Daniels, who was United States
consul at Hull, England, under President
Harrison, and also during portion fPres-
ident Cleveland's term, appeared in the
police court yesterday as prosecuting wit
ness against R. Woodbridge CIapp, of No.
612 F street northwest. He charged
Clapp with the larceny of two large Ma
sonic maps, valued at $500 each. As there
was no evidence TO convict CIapp the case
was dismissed
The Washington times., 1895-02-27
Wants "rbs Times, TO Brae.

Editor Times: placed 'small adj in
the Star and similar one in The Times and
started them both Monday. To-day 1 re-
ceved six answers from my Times ad and
none from my Star ad.
Not that 1 have less faith in the Star,
but that l now have much more faith in
The Times.
Why don't you do more Dragging about
your circulation? E. NJ
1905 Tenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1895-02-27
Chicago Grain and Produce.
op'n High Low. Close.
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Feb. &c. Flour dull, unchanged
receipts, 16,3i3 barrels; shipments, $50 barrels:
sales, $50 barrelsc Wheat firmer-spot and
month, 575sa575s; March, 5794a575s: May, 5ga
591s: steamer No. cred, 541aa5434-receipts, 1883
bushels Southern wheat by sample, 57a59; do
on grade, 5514a5SM Corn firmer-spot and
month, 4'95a4734; March, 45jea47s94; May, 4s5sa
ass; steamer mixed, A. bid-receipts, q ,366
bushels; Southern white and yellow corn, 4Sa49
Oats quiet and steady-No. white Western,
3515a36; No. = mixed, 331ea3i-receipts, 6,034
bushels; stock, 249 ,422 bushels Rye steady
No 2 56a57-receipts, sos bushels; stock, e7,917
bushels Hay quiet and steady-good to choice
timothy, 13O0a13 So Grain freights barely
steady, unchanged. Sugar firm, unchanged
Butter and eggs steady, unchanged. Cheese
firm, unchanged
The Washington times., 1895-02-27
To Recover on a Mechanics Lien.

George W. Ashton yesterday sued Will
liam W. Winfree, j. H. Kengla, and others
TO recover $973 on mechanics lien. He
contracted with Mr.. Winfree in August,
1894, to do work on some houses on lots 27
and %, square 72S. On December 10, Mr..
Winfree refused to allow him to complete
his contract. He now asks that his debt be
paid out of the property.
The Washington times., 1895-02-27
DR.. SHADES GREAT
Reduction in Price for Office Treat
ment to Suit the Hard Times.

In order that suffering humanity may get
the benefit of DR.. Shades Chloridum Discov-
cry for consumption, throat, lung, and ca
tarrhal diseases, DIR. Shades will give office
treatment from now on through March at
the rate of 80 to So a week, in advance. Of
flee hours 8 to 10 a. M, to p. m, and 4 to
Up. m. Consultation free. 1882 Fourteenth
street.
The Washington times., 1895-02-27
Rcat Him 70 a Gnna canso

Frank Smith, colored, gave John Sarlat,
a flashily dressed mulalto, a severe lrick-
ing and beating, because sarlat sent note
10 Smiths wife. requesting her 10 meet him
ION the corner The parties were ar
rested by Policeman Yoe and Skinner, and
IN the police court yesterday each man was
assessed 50 for engaging in a street affray.
The Washington times., 1895-02-27

II desire to add my
tes timonia | to the
many you have
dou bt less received.
/ commenced treat
ment with you
about six weeks
ago. At that time
/ was in a terrible
condition throuDh
The Washington times., 1895-02-27
Assumed ConstabIe Rbeam-

feited $40 collateral in Judge Miller's
court yesterday for assaulting Constable
Henry " Rheam, when that officer went
to serve himwith legal paper.
The Washington times., 1895-02-27
Brown Stole MaIachi.s Coat.

William Brown stole Malachi Haskins'
coat and sold it to secondhand dealer.
Now William is wearing prison coat.
Judge Miller gave him thirty days SEN
tence yesterday.
The Washington times., 1895-02-27
REMODELING

Sale discounts still being
given on
Mems Suits.
Mems Overcoats.
Mems Separate
Trousers.
ChiIdren's Suits.
ChiIdren's OverCoats.
Children's Refers.
ChiIdren's Shirt
Waists.
Boys Long Pants
Suits.
All Fancy NeCkWear.
Come in to-day; there
is Vari ty enough to
give you a satisfactory
choice. But it grows
smaller every day.
ROBINSON, CHERRY & CO.,
Twelfth and F SITS.
The Washington times., 1895-02-27
IRRESISTIBLE
BARGAINS
FROM THE
REED, HERON g. CO.
BANKRUPT STOCK OF
CLOTHING.

Sale now in full blast. Come to-day.
What you want may be gone to
morrow.
Mems Working Pants-worth s1.5O-now
5ec
Mems Dress Pants-worth s2.25-now
95c
Mems Extra Fine Pants-worth $500
now 81 35.
Mems English Corduroy Pants-worth
SO 50-now S185.
NJ ms All-Wol Hair-line Pants-worth
S2.75-now S1.50.
EMS Business suits-worth SS.00-now
sS 80.
Melton and Kersey 0vercoats-worth
Sl2 00-now $3.50.
Men's Dress suits-worth S1o.00-now
S5.4o.
Mems Clay Worst9d su'ts-Regent cut
worth SIS. .00-redueed to s .25
EMS Storm Ulstsrs-worth SO. 00-now
$40
Genuine English Kerssy Overcoats-4s
inches long -double-warp Italian lining
silk stitched-4-inch velvet collar-worth
SIS 00-our price S6.25.
Boys Combination Su ts-extra pants and
cap 10 matct-worth SO. 50-now 81 so.
ChlldreL's Dress suits-Worth S2.75-now
csc.
100 dozen English Corduroy Knee Pants
worth 81 50-now 63c
$500 Iairs Children's All-wool Knee
Pants-worth 75e-reduced to &c.
The Washington times., 1895-02-27

SIPS to Baltimore and Return.
Good on all B. and o. Railroad trains March
2 and 3.