davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
snit to Constrne a Will.

Henry w Stevens, of Santa Fe, N M. in
the name of his little girl, Florence, yes
terday sued his wife, Marion H., and her
brother, Charles A. Pike, and william B.
Turpin to secure q construction of the viii
of his mother-inlaw Mrs Mary Pike, who
died here May Z, 1898. The child Florence
was born subsequent TO her grandmother's
death, and her rights are to be determined
Mrs. Pike left two brick houses on Pierce
place near Fifteenth street and five brick
houses at Fourth and l. streets northwest
assessed at a total of 81 scr and subject
to S5 600 trust. Her will provided for a
trusteeship on the part of her son and daugh-
ter, which, Mr.. Stevens says, they are pro-
posing to disregard.
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
DR.. NayIor Was Not Called.

Rev. DR.. Naylor has not been called to
Waugh M. E. Church. The recording stew
take and that DR.. Naylor has never been
considered in that connection by the official
board or any one connected with the church.
On November II last an informal meeting
of the official board of Waugh Church was
held, at which sixteen mem bers We're pres
ent, the only absentees being kept away by
sickness. The unanimous sense of the meet
ing was that the presiding elder be re-
quested to secure the appointment of Rev
E. o. Eldridge to this charge next year"
At subsequent meeting 4 committee was
elected to go to Baltimore and lay their
action before the presiding bishop and urge
the appointment of Rev. Mr. Eldridge.
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
ALONE, DESTITUTE, AND SICK.
Tearfully a Woman Gave Up Her Baby
TO the Law.

A scene full of pathos was presented in
the police court yesterday afternoon when
delicate woman appeared with her four
months old infant inner arms and requested
Judge Miller TO commit the infant to the
care of the board of childrens' guardians.
The mother said the baby's name was
Clarence Wilson. She was alone, desti-
tute, and sick and could not provide nour-
ishment for the little one, which also ap-
peared to he puny and sckly.
The court turned the child over to the
agent OF the board and the mother turned
away 10 go TO the hospital. Her ey es filled
with tears as she left her baby behind, and
sympathetic attorney remarked sadly:
Poor thing tr
Mamie Kreig, a destitute girl, eight
years OF age, was also turned over to the
board Of guardians, and an attachment is
sued for Ara reen Frank and II Henry Frank,
aged seven and five years. respectively.
They are said TO be destitute of a suitable
home with no means of earning living"
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
Champion Barber and ~Boozer. ;,

EuStiee Thornton prides himself upon be-
ing the most rapid barber in Washington,
when he is sober. His friends say he can
shave the stubbiest growth of beard in
Two minutes and thirty seconds, with an
up-to-datc hair dressing included. Eustics
IS also rapid drinkCr. He finished serving
term IN the wOrkhOuse several days ago
Tor drunkenness. and yesterday he was in
the toIis at the police court again. The
charge against him was habituaI drunkarti,
under the vagraucy act. Policemen
Auldridse and Hayhurst told Judge Miller
Eustice had been paralyzed drunk ever
since his release from the chain gang. He
was sent down again To- one month.
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
Johanna ouflps Little Mistake.

Johanna Quill, a quaintlooking old
woman, imagines she owns little house
on Massachusetts, avenue, which is now
occupied by Mrs. Mary Kelly. Wednesday
Johanna came to the conclusion that she
wanted possession of the structure, and
started out on the warpath to evict Mrs
Kelly in true Kerry fashion. In attempting
to eject the Kelly family Johanna incident
ally broke down several doors and did
other damage
AT this interesting and exciting stage
of the proceedings policeman appeared
on the scene and arrested Johanna. In the
police court yesterday she was fined 50
for destroying private property. and not
having the amount of the assessment she
went downto the workhouse forfifteendays.
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
QUITE A USELESS HUSBAND.
For Twenty Years He Has Rarely Ever
Supported His Wife.

For Twenty Years He Has Rarely Ever
Supported His Wife.
Mrs. Alice T. Loveday, who, for two
years since 1922 kept a boarding house
Tenth and l. streets northw est, was granted
a divorce yesterday from Jos ephG. Loveday.
The last time shesaw him, eptember, s92,
she understood he was living-in Phila-
delphia but she hassince heard that he had
gone to New York.
They were married by Rev. Joseph
Wilson on December 10, 1872 and have
a son, Joseph G.. Loveday, jr., fourteen
years old. She says he at no time made d
support for her. Her witness es say that she
supported him, except a little time about
twelve years ago when he was in the Gov
ernment Printing Office. He had no oc-
cupation, except attending auction sales,
and brought no money home. He was very
often drunk and threatened Mrs. Love
days life.
Mr.. Loveday could not be found by the
officer to serve notice of the action for
divorce
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
Notes from the Courts.

William Ward was yesterday sent to Al
bany for ten years for housebreaking On
January last he broke into the Capital
Steam Laundry at Eighth and Z streets
northwest and carried off a lot of napkins,
etc. He was caught while trying to sell
them.
In the case of Gather VS.. Hall the jury
in Judge Bingham's court, by a sealed YER
dict returned yesterday, gave possession
of a valuable lot to Richard Ross, as the
sole heir Of his mother, Kitty Ross. 1t was
claimed by the defendants in the case that
there was snevera ranymarriage betwe en- Rosss
father and mother, but Judge Bingham in
structed the jury that if they believed the
couple lived together and Were publicly re-
puted to be man and wife their child was
legitimate
The Washington times., 1895-03-08

shot down by irresponsible and unthinkng
policemen: not because they were guilty
or the commission OF any crime, but because
in the Judgment of the officer they seem 10
have been suspicious characters.
This is not only merely wrong to the
defenselesS people whom they outrage,
but IL seems crime to the community ID
which these outrages are perpetrated.
The citizens OF this District have no
sympathy with this class of petty officials"
The Washington times., 1895-03-08

Il suburb OF Washing
ton. For five years, I"
said Mr.. Westenberg, l
suffered from a COM
bination of ills. First
1 was racked with
rheumatism; next my
throat was liberated
and sore; there was a
constant discharge, and
altogether / was miser-
able. To cap tue eli
r1nD~ No.. anaat;ta Foil
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
SHE HAS NO HUSBAND NOW.
Mrs Name La Zei1s Penn Gets Divorce
and the Custody of Her Child.

and the Custody of Her Child.
Mrs Name La Zelle Penn was yester-
day granted by Judge Cox divorce from
Alexander G. Penn. former employe of
the Government Printing Office, now a
clerk They Were married on November
90, 1890, in this city, and have a little
daughter, Daphne, three years old.
On November is, 1898. Mrs Penn sued
for divorce on the ground of non-support
and bad treatment A long legal fight fol-
lowed, involving the questions of alinony
and custody of the child Mr.. Penn filed
a croSs-bill, in which he alleged disgrace
full conduct on her part, and that she had
left him to go on the stage.
Testimony in the case was taken before
Albert Hooper, beginning March II, 1894
The decree made yesterday gives Mrs. Penn
custody of the child, but provides that the
father shall see her at all proper times.
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
Argument Upon Fred Miller,s Demurrer

Argument Upon Fred Miller's Demurrer.
Argument was heard in the oourtof ofappeals
yesterday upon the demurrer of Fred T.
Miller to the indictment against him for
bookmaking at the Benning track last
fall. District Attorney Birney appeared
for the government and Mr.. Menry E.
Davis for Miller The arguments were
much the same as made before Judge Cole
when he overruled the demurrer about
three months ago. A decision may not be
rendered till next month
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
THREE MORE CASES OF
Inherited Consumption Cured by DR..
Shades ChIoridum Treatment.

Don't fail to read an account of three
cases of inherited consumption who were
cured by DR.. Shades Choloridum Discovery,
which will appear in Sundays TIMES. One
of the cases is the daughter Of the late Major
Willis Drummond. who at one time was Com
missioner of the Government Land Office.
Dr. Shades office hours, 9 to 10 a. M; to
Up. m. Consultation Tree. 1882 14th ST.
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
Charged With an Early Morning Bar.

Policeman Barry, of the First precinct,
had Mr.. Esau L. Johnson, proprietor of the
Hotel johnson, before Judge Miller ycster-
day charged with keeping his bar open after
midnight in violation of law. A trial by
jury was demanded and bonds fixed at
$500, which were furnished by Mr.. John j.
Hogan the oyster dealer
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
Charged with RobbinQ pensioner

Pat Kenny and William Harrington were
in Judge Kimballs court yesterday charged
with robbing John LauTenson, an old
soldier, of his pension, watch, and chain.
They were held for the grand jury in de-
fault OF $500 bonds.
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
S1.25 Excursion TO Baltimore via Penn
svIyania Railroad 81 2S

The Passenger departme n of the Pernsyl-
vania Railroad announces the sale of ST. % ex-
cursion tickets to Baltimore March and 20,
good to return until the following Monday.
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
rro;nted a Notary,

The President has reappointed Charles S.
Shreeve a notary public for the District of
Columbia.
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
FIVE YEARS AN INVALID.
Surprising Recovery After Long and
Hopeless Safferings.

An interesting story is told by Mr.. Franz
Westenberg, a factory emplOye at Laurel,
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
Gbe 0dlet9b
WASHINGTON nc

WASHINGTON, D. C.
Now open. European plan For ladies' and
gentlemen. ABSOLUTELY freproof throughout
Every floor lighted by electricity and heated by
steam Complete equipment Of public and pri-
vate baths. Elegant Cafe and Ladies' Restau-
rant Private dining-rOoms and Danquet-uoom
Theater parties a specially. B. W. FRAZIER,
Manager. fe7-lmo
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
Plenty

Of good things here in
spring CLOTHS, HATS
and FURNISHINGS for
MEN and BOYS. See our
line of DE JOlNVILLE
Scarfs, the swell tie Of the
swell dressers. We have
a lot at SO CENTS that
are all silk and will not
pull. Ri h, handsome
colors. Better value than
most S1.OO ones you'll
see elsewhere.
ROBINSON, CHERRY & CO.,
Clothes. Furnishings, Hats.
Twelfth and F SITS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

J. r Goldsmith OF St. Paul, Mimi su-
perintendent of the dining car service OF
the Great Northern railway, accompanied
by his wife, is stopping al the Northern.
President c. J. Ives. OF the Burlington.
Cedar Rapids a Northern Railway and
party returned from Alaska yesterday and
Will leave for the East in their private
car this morning.
In couple OF weeks. the westward traf-
fic of the transcOntinental railroads will
begin TO increase. as the city merchants
will then commence 10 receive their fan
stocks of goods Owing TO improved bust
ness railroad men anticipate a larger traf-
fic this year than at the same time last
wear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
CantaIoupes From Yakima VALLEY.

A crate of cantaloupes from the ranch
OF State Senator u. r. Lesh of Yakima,
has been received and found to be the
most excellent in favor of any yet seen
in the market. MIR. Lesh is fortunately
situated in a valley which excels in a hun
dred WAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24

Sanders Powerfully Arraigns
\. I. Management.
SOONER STRIKES BACK HARD.
ahe Montana Senator's Reflections on
Judge Jenkins Flung Back.

n-.,t Field Day in the Northern Pa
esf;c Argument The Willard Man
agernent l. >avagely Assailed and
,he Trust Company Comes In for
some Hard Knocks ->pooner An
xxers Like nm Aroused Lion and
Petit Begins the Closing speech.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
Pre- s,dent cr,chton Acting Mayor.

Mayor Phelps is going up 10 North Bend
this morning on a fishing trip for two or
three days. As President Daulton. of the
board of aldermen. Is also absent from the
city. President Criehfon. Of the house Of
delegates. will be acting mayor for the
first time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24

The Post-I ntelIigencer invites the city
at large 10 enjoy the band concert in front
of its business office this evening. The
First Regiment band VIII render fine Sc
lection of popular music.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24

All expenses included from the time you
leave Seattle until you return from Vel
lowstone Park. September ? personally
conducted excursion in charge of DR. Ro-
land u. Grant. OF Portland, in special
Tqlllmans. will leave Seattle for the Vel
iou.stone Park The rate made for this
avcursjon is the lowest ever named. For
fIu information apply to Or. Grant. cor
ncr Eleventh and Taylor streets, Portland.
or / A. Nadeau. general agent. Northern
pacific. corner Front street and Yesler
avenue. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
special Bargains in saws.

Highest grade hand saws. IS inch It. %
inch. selling at 81 to S175 Great reduc-
tons in all tools Building hardware
locks, butts, etc. al c, st. Stock must be
closed out. Gordon Harware Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24

Improper and deficient care of the scalp
viii cause grayness of the hair and bald
ness. Escape both by the use of that re-
liable specific, Halls Hair Remover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24

When Baby was sick We gave her Cas:oria
When she was a Child, she cried to- Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24

The Daily Post-IntelliEenCer Is now on
sale IN Portland. or. at Rich Bros. "a
Morrison street. and Portland Hotel news
stand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24

Tonight an open air band concert in
front of the Post-InteIligencer office by
the First Regiment band. Come down
town and enjoy u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
Howard

a reward of so will be paid for informa-
ton leading to the arrest and conviction
of any one stealing copies Of the Post
Intelligencer delivered 70 subscribers
throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24

The Pet Cigarette
Is known the world over as the best
..Nfikado.' tonight. Madison Park.
The state convention Of the W. .. T. =.
VIII meet in F.lleusbUUg september IL. con-
tiuuiug four days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24

ssT heard with pain the remark = re
learned counsel frsua Montana SIS 20 the
circumstances IEr5cr which this Su.r VAS
brought ia the Eastern district % WiScon-
sin for ia contained a reflection by insin-
statton upon the court which had enabled
.bar-, 70 prosecute the accom- Eltshroe1t Of
their scheme OF fraud. an an optimlst
on general principles. and very general
believer 81 nan ard tn woman. il has
been my good fortune never iu NY lfe 90
ar4pear before a judge iD whose integrity
7 had The slightest cause ter doubt. re-
Sent coming fTom any one, lawyer Cr lay
mar, tte Fns3uuatl0ns and suspicion e $ ID
ths impartiallty 81 Judges II - Consl5-
cred an unfair thing. oy common consent.
Esv manly men throGs 1olt the world -
make an accusation upon the chastity ~
3 woman. eyen Though lt BE- Whispered.
however coru6cntfalIy. she IS dnuro;ect-
e1 and helpless. \ judge = Little less. lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24


Senator Mitchell was the first 20 address
tho court in tho afternoon lie had no
,f,,a he said 70 dwell uDon ancient MS
.or,- ~ TO consider the question 81 local
government as applied 70 the railroad nv
Mr. sanders but he endeaVored 70 come
~ once % tho pivotal question involved
- O-as a simple legal proposition he said.
"a a. only thing 20 he considered was
whether the court should revoke me order
,,,ssa annoiDtfng the receivers. N order
which had previously been made N the
Milwaukee court as court ar oriEinai
Jurisdiction 'fn considering TINS qdeS-
.to, ?. said Mr. Mitchell. another queS-
80 tscs AZ the very threshcld-the
-,,-.v Of this court 20 revoke the order
=, ,he first Mace. Mr.. Mitchell declared.
,ba rourt had not that power; and next
ayen assuming that Il do have fhaf pow
~ the attitude ~ the defendants haA
,s.v such that they were completely es-
,n,red from insisting that me Ml3N auNF+
,,rirt was without 3urisdlctioo- 'onas't
- the nnpoSitton had made couce ions
,hs. a. seemed - him. gave away the
,,-hola case. They had admitted thet the
s,~eoioxt,~e % MORTGAGE was SNi' w
enforce Sncs.ifc performance q 3 contract
ard MAS therefore pfo'et'ltt'@ 80 -.
~,r,w and thew had further a4mltte3
-. ne r,,ortraEe in the Eastern district
- WISCONSIN could have been forecIoSs 2
=. r. r-nfted states circuit court Tor ths
,,..s.err district" The second cons essiti.
- Nt5,eheu said. vas absolutely fatal
"a. - smoke \ word about the statutes
ara men answered Mr.. Sanders
..yvrst * the bearing 81 suca an aTSa-
-. a. fhst~'. Re asked w hat I'osS- De
hearsnr can 81 have on me sih't'e 49,
ton 81 jurisdiction 10 aPfo' -. =, 49,
,r,b.ra has been a recitation aeit 't '''-'
=, s.,',s,s rra3udices that end icdsmeat IN
-. ,,,rss but [ come - tae simple
5,-o5osltion. Can the court a ihls i.',.e IL
49, no the question 81 jurisdiction
rae decree made Was maj u'aF',,.-
-. 49, ard 4 has been unappFaif 2
- - ~ beirs- a nnal decree. Il cannot
- tnsuirea into collateTally. ,
..rrhere IS another prineiHse O. es'olF,-
.,,.s-s sas been 70 change ot parties Il
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-25
HOLIDAY At KENOSHA.
Mammoth Picnic Held in the
Works Of the Sterling
Bicycle Company.
STRIKE TROUBLE FORGOTTEN.
Employers and Workmen Join in Hay
ing Merry Time-Newsy
State Specials.

Kenosha, Wis, July 2O.-[Special] i
ALI strike difficulties and labor troubles
have been laid aside today and laborers
merchants, bankers and professional men
have Joined together to do honor to the
occasion which in Kenosha is recognized
as the starting point in new era of pros
perity and the opening of new epoch
The events of the day clustered around
the picnic of the Sterling bicycle en-
ployes, who came up from Chicago in a
special train which arrived here at 10
o'clock. There were fully 900 people in
the crowd and nearly all came up to see
the city which after September l is to
become their home. The occasion was
recognized by the Kenosha Business
Mems association as 4 most important one
and it made extensive preparations for a
grand festal day. 1t made oil the ar
engagements center at the new factory
building where these people are so soon
to be employed. The building has no ma
chinery in it as yet and the entire 500
feet of length of the main building was
made most imposing bower of patriot
was festooned amid green boughs and
were most tastefully arranged. Seats
had been provided for all and Il platform
built at one end to accommodate the
speakers and musicians.
When the train pulled in beside the
huge factory building the bands struck
up playful tunes which drew the people
directly into the building. Here an adj
dress of welcome was delivered by Mayor
w. Nj. Farr, to which a response was
made in most happy style by G. w. Dick
erson, president of the Sterling Bicycle
company. This was followed by felici-
tous address by James Cavanagh.
The day had been mapped out as one
calculated to meet varied taste. Dance
music was furnished those who wished
that pleasure. At 1870 o'clock match
game of baseball took place at Association
park between picked nine of the polish
ers from the Sterling factory and Il picked
local nine.
events were started There were bicycle
events and foot racing Altogether the
day was made one long to be remembered.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-25
JONATHAN BOWMAN DEAD.
neers Expires Suddenly at His
Home in Kilbourn.

kilbourn City, Wis, July 17.-Jona-
than Bowman died yesterday afternoon
at his home in this city. He had been
sick only a few days, but his condition
changed suddenly for the worse yesterday
and death was very sudden. The cause
was inflammation of the bowels. The
funeral will be held Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Bowman was a man whose influence
was long Il factor in public affairs, whose
greatest antagonismS came from his pop
ularity and influence, and over whose
grave his enemies will forget p"ejudces
and speak only words of praise. be was
one Of Wisconsin's noted men, and when
a whole community sadly follows his re-
mains to Il last resting place on Friday
there will be many responsive thrills OF
sorrow in all parts of Wisconsin. In 49,
Mr.. Bowman started the village OF New
port, and was one of the promoters or
that village which marked and made pos
sible the city of Kilbourn. He was one
of the directors and promoters of the road
that is now the Chicago, Milwaukee y st.
Paul and has been honored by many offices
in the gift f the people He was chair
man of the electoral college in 18Th. MIR.
Bowman has been the attorney for or con-
nected with about all the prominent litl-
cations in this part of the state up to u
few wears ago
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-25
ACCUSED OF BOYCOTTING.
Suit Begun at Madison Which will
Interest All Labor Organ
izatiOns.

Madison, Wis, July 1S.-[Special.]-.
A suit which will be watched with
much interest, not only here but every
where in Wisconsin, has been instituted
in the circuit court by Flynn & Stark,
plumbers of this city, against William
Ovens, George Kraft, Joseph Hussey,
Henry Hask, Anton Metz and James A.
Kelley, other plumbers here and MEM
bers of the Master Plumbers ASSOCIATION,
recently organized, which Flynn and
Stark refused to join.
The plaintiffs claim that in conse-
qucnce of this refusal the defendants
willfully conspired to establish a virtual
boycott by preventing them from secur-
ing supplies, and that to accomplish this
they willfully conspired and agreed not
to purchase from or deal with any whole
sale dealers or manufacturers OF plumb
ing or gastitters' goods who should sell
to or have dealings with the plaintiffs,
and notified dealers who had been in the
habit of selling to plaintiffs that IT they
sold to them they would withdraw their
patronage, and that as g result the
plaintiffs have been notified By Robert
Rom 4 Co. and the Thomas Brass and
Iron company of Milwaukee and VOL
colt & Herbert of Chicago, wholesale
dealers, that they refuse TO sell plaintiffs
goods. The suit is brought for $4,000
damage for injury to plaintiffs business.
ed in business here about 4 year ago,
but they say they have substantial back
ing in their fight and propose to carry 1t