davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-25

ISAAC GRoo, father of Register By
ron Groo Of the land Office, died yes
terday in Salt Lake. Isaac Groo was
s well-known and highly respected
pioneer of the territory and has been
prominently connected with the growth
Of Salt Lake city.
TEE count of the ballots of the Third
Salt Lake precinct has been completed,
Preston, Raleigh and Kim ball, demo
Gratis, and John henry Smith and
Emery, republicans, are elected to the
constitutional convention.
The types Yesterday made The DIS
PATCH say that George Hartley's bonds
were fixed at Sl2000.00 when $1,000 90
was meant. Hartley will be able to get
signerE TO his bond.
GEO. s. TAYLOR has little child
suffering with a throat trouble very
much resembling diphtheria. The
house has been quarantined.
THIS friday morning was the cold
est morning OF the winter so far. At
O'Clock the Thermometer stood at s
degrees above zero.
The Utah Sugar company is contract
ing with the farmers for next years
beets. The price offered this wear is
81 90 per ton lower than that of last
year. Its safe bet that not nearly
the amount of beets will be raised this
year as was grown last year ,as potatoes
is far better paying crop. Especially
do those many farmers in Utah county
whose beets were refused by the COM
pany, think SO.
THE grand march at the charity ball
will be quite a feature of the evening
and will be led by Mrs. E. A. Wedg-
wood, one of the leading promoters of
the notable event, and Mr.. Reed Smoot.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal ana Diploma.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-25
In nIaen HINES

PEOPLE overlooked the Importance of
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action; but
row that it is generally known that
Syrup OF Figs will permanently cure
habitual constipation, well-informed
people will not buy other laxatives,
which act for time, but finally injure
the eyStem.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-25
Notice.

The monthly meeting of the Woman's
Suffrage association will be held in the
vestry of the Westinghouse, January
%, 1895, at 2 p. m. ALI are cordially
invited. MIDA ANDERSON,
Secretary
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-25
FHOUR!FKOUR!! FLOUR!!!
40 cents in cash will buy sack o.
-four at Boshard & Saxey's.
Notice.

To Whone 1t mag concern:
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to, or having any claims against
the late VIM. Harrison, timer, are re
quested to present thu same within
thirty days to the undersigned at Spf n
ish Fork or Provo City, Box 5.
w. g., HARRISON.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-25
NOTICE.,

Custo mers holding cupons on Irvine
& Barney for silverWare are requested
TO bring them in for redemption
within the next thirty days
IRVINE & BARNEY.
Provo city, January z, 1895.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-25
Farmers Attention,

Money loaned on irrigated farms at
20 per cent per annum. Write or ap
ply personally to
SAMUEL OoRNABY,
Spanish Fork. Utah
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-25
For Sale.

The entire stock of tools OF the late
William Harrison, timer.
Address, W. 9. Harrison, Spanish
Fork, or Provo city, Utah, P. o. box 81
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-25
BIunkacsy's Customer.

1t is not generally known that the
first patron of Michael Munkacsy,
known to the world as the painter of
"Christ Before PLATE, " was an Amer
team, a gentleman from Philadelphia,
who passed through Dusseldorf when
Munkacsy was a young and struggling
artist The American became convinced
that the young Hungarian's pictures
had merit. He bought one. took it to
Paris and sent it to the salon, where it
was promptly placed and attracted a
great deal of attention.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-25
THE POOL TO NARclssus.

you never loved me. but you saw in me
Reflected all the flowers your own soul bosgt
You saw your eyes in mine, and so you swo.s
That only eyes like those your stars shouis
be.
You leaned your flower soft face toward my
face.
waited, heartsick, for the browning hour
You looked and longed and loved-not me,
fair flower
You loved the mirror of your own great grace.
You leaned down with the lily that you wore.
Had but leaped to meet your kiss divine
You and your flower of love had now been
mine,
Drowned in my love, to waken nevermore
But as it is-ah love, you know the restl
Robbed of your image, how the pool seemed
basel
You will find many mirror for your face,
Bur no more flowers viii lean across my breasti
-K.rrrla
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-25
~

If damage and costs on said
animal be not paiC within eight
days from date of this notice it will
be SOLD TO tie highest cash bidder at the
Springv1lle city estray pound at 2 o'clock
p m. on ire 18Th day OF January, 1885.
Territory of Utah, this 21st day of January,
1895.
r. L.. BIRD,
Poundkeeper of said City
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-25

LHSTR4g -MesTlGE.-I nave in my posses
IL sion the following described animal i'm
pounded as estraY or for trespass:
One speckled roam muIey COW, about years
old branded - on left hip
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
TO A FINISH WITH RAzoRs.

Prominent BARRIERS VIII Forms Unio
and Fight Those That Don't Join.
An informal meeting OF several OF the
most prominent employing BARRIERS was held
Thursday night at the shaving parlors of j.
H. Leonhardt, No. 13H Z street northwest.
Among those present were: Robert Wilson,
proprietor of the Rbbit Hohse shaving par
lors; Fred HockeiseR, OF the National Hotel
tonsorial parlors: D. W. Thomas, John Price,
and B. Miller.
The object OF the meeting was to consider
the advisability of organizing BARRIERS
union as q protection against cutting in the
present established prices and to prevent any
increase in the number of work hours. The
meeting adjourned without any definite ac-
tion being taken.
One OF the prominent promoters of this
movement said last night there was no
doubt that permanent organization Of the
BARRIERS would be effected very shortly. 1t
was necessary said he, for their self-pro-
lection. and the protection OF their employees.
Some of the BARRIERS in the city were not
satisfied with cutting the established prices.
but were also increasing the number OF work
ing hours.
The object OF the BARRIERS union, he con-
tinued, was to prevent this, and it would be
done. All the BARRIERS in the city and their
employees would be invited 70 join the
union, and if they did not then after due
notice having been given them they would
be boycotted if they did not work i'll accord
ance with the laws of the union.
Their next move would be, in case the nom
conformants gave any trouble, to boycott the
barber supply houses that furnish them with
tools. and then il would be fight to the fin
ish with razors.
The Washington times., 1895-03-12

street crossing al the intersection with the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Mr.. Thomas
opinion, heretofore published in The Times,
was reiterated TO Mr. FIiZZeil, which was
in substance that if the railroad company
failed 10 provide suitable crossing it may
be prosecuted for maintaining a nuisance.
A resolution was adopted, as offered by
Mr.. Sowerbutts. directing the police com
mittee to confer with the authorities and
call attention TO the necessity for the en-
forcemcnt OF the regulations issued Octo-
her 19 1899, relative To the speed of
steam cars. and that in the event OF arrests
Hereunder a special assistant attorney
he appointed To prosecute, the cases. liz the
police court AT TIE expense of the assocIa-
ton. o--
The Commissioners will be requested to
ahate the street crossing nuisances at Third,
Sixth, Seventh, and X streets northeast,
the same being constructed 50 as TO obstruct,
If not prevent, transportation.
The president filled an existing vacancy
in the committee on schools by the appoint
ment of Mr.. ID. C. Smith
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
Robinson, ChGry&CO
18th and F StS., FGaSSI5EE#EESdds. GF2J#ESd
KosTEM FEST THE ATTRACTION.
Columbia Turn Nereiu Gave One of Its
Most EnioyabIe Affairs.


The fancy dress ball, kostuem fest, given
by the ladies OF the Columbia Turn Verein
al the National Rifles Armory last night
was one Of the NOSE successful affairs Of
the kind ever held by that organization.
Hitherto these and similar entertain
ments have been given under the manage
ment OF the officers or gentlemen of the
society. but this season Miss Kathe Hess,
assisted by committee OF arrangements
composed entirely of ladies. took complete
charge of the festivities, and the unusually
large attendance fully evidenced the popu-
larty OFT the ladies, as well as of the society.
The role assumed by Mss Hess was that
Of master. or more properly mistress, OF
ceremonies, and the committee of arrange
ments was composed Of Mrs. II. II. Berg
man, Miss Nora Braun. Misses Deylin, Mrs.
Ida Eckstein. Mrs. L. Hoffman,, Miss
Anna Heger, Miss GuSsie hahler, Miss J..
Weizel, Mrs. Caroline Lerch, Mrs. Led
erer, Miss Myenberg, Mrs. Powell, Miss
Anna Rhyner Miss J Schoenborn, ana
the Misses Ulke MIS-. Mica Heideman
was chairman and Miss Eva karPeles
secretary.
The only chance given the gentlemen 10
have any say in the matter at all was IN The
formation OF the floorcnmmittee, which was
composed Of MessTs Max Schmidt. chair
man; J. Duehrng, II. Hesselbach, II. Rup-
precht. q. W. Spier, c. ID. Tomlin, Fred
Eckstcia. John Link. and Charles Spiess.
The couples who took part in the grand
march, which began at $50, were Mr. ].
Duehring and Miss Nora Brown, Mr.. q. W.
Spier and Miss Minnie Kahler. Mr.. Charles
SpicSs and Miss Katie Hess, Mr.. c. B. Tom
lin and Miss Anna Rhyner, Mr. Remund
and Mss +. Wetzen, Mr.. eraser and Miss
Devim. MT A Lerch and Miss Schafer,
Mr.. Schneider and Miss Devlin, Mr. SchHl-
ing and Miss Schafer. Mr.. Kari Kimmcl and
Miss Schoenborn, Mr.. Wolf and Miss Open
hcimer. and Mr. Link and Miss Eva Karpe-
les There were eighteen dances on tie
programme
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
DON'T PLAY WITH
FIRE :!

You might get burned, as much OF our
READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING
did ON the night of Decem mber 3D. 1871
Many of our best SUITS and OVERCOATS re-
main TO be sold. They MUST 60 within the
next few days at :
APPRAISERS VALUATION
SPRING OvERGOATS-Kers and Tiger Silk
Mixtures-were $40
Appraisers Valuation, $500
SERGES and TWEEDS-st strictly all wool
Appraisers Valuation, $3.50.
BLACK CHEyIoTS-strictly all wool
Appraisers Valuation, $500.
MEDIUM WEIGHT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bell 8
KerseYs-Wcre 1880 S15, Sl41o-1
Appraisers Valuation. 81 80.
MEMS SUITS-strictly all wool
Appraisers Valuation, SO. 81.
MEMS SUITS-strictly all wool
Appraisers Valuation, 81. 90.
MEMS sUITs-were sl7 50, $1675, $3.50, $l5,
$14.7
Appraisers Valuation, $500.
FAT MEMS SUITS-were $2l.75 and s2a.75-
Appraisers Valuation, $1,000.
SUITS FOR EXTRA LARGE MEN-X and Xxx
Appraisers Valuation, $500.
PRINCE ALBERT SUITS-were $30.5o, $25
S2050-
Appraisers Variation, olO. w.
BOYS THREE-PIECE SUITS were $l075,
$3.50, sS.75 and STD
Appraisers Valuation, So 80.
BOYS TWO-PIECE SUITS-were $3.50, Sc, s..
Appraisers Valuation, $3.50.
BOYS TWo-PIECE SUITs-were $40, $3.50,
$3.50
Appraisers Valuation, $500.
JUVENILE ovERCoATS-size 4-fur collar
and cuf1s-were $3.50
Appraisers Valuation, Sl.00.
JUVENILE SUIrs-little gems for little gem
tlemen-were So, s. so, 81
Appraisers Valuation, S275.
BOYS THREE-PIECE SUITS--size l6-dam-
aged
Appraisers Valuation, Soc.
BOYS REEFERS-4 to IA years-were $40
Appraisers Valuation, S200.
YOUTHS ODD CoATS-partiy burned.
Appraisers Valuation, 90c.
BOYS ODD JACKETS-Partly burned
Appraisers Valuation, 10c
MEMS ODD VESTS-were s., $l.75, $3.50
Appraisers Valuation, 50c.
MEMS PANTALOONS - Myriads Of them-
slightly iniured-were s., s., - 80, S3 20, 81 So
Appraisers Valuation, 81 and Sl.50.
Times precious. Don't p-ocrastinate.
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of real estate Were filed; yesterday
as follows: Alice Dyson to Sarah Dozier, lot
8. section g. Barry farm, $3.50. Elizabeth
shekell and children to Margaret B. Burns,
part lot IA. square 175, $500 Susannah
Darne 10 Margaret B. Burns, part lot l 43,
square 175. S125. c. II. Davidge and wife
to Rein Davidge, part lot 6, block 81 i,
Columbia Heights, $5,572.94. Odell S.
Smith and wife to John A Schultz, lot So.
square 74s, subject to 1915 trust, 81 1,75O.
Martin F Morris to Mary j Mays. lot 166,
square 237, lot SO. square 364, $40. George
W Harrison to P. NJ. Brown, all title to
original lots 20 and 21, square 37S, SO.
P NJ Brown to Ida +. Harrison, same prop
erty, $40. j. d. Croissant and W. a. Crof-
futt. trustees, to | c. Russell, lots 13, IA,
15, and 16, block 90; lot 40, block 81 !;
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
Notes from the Courts.

Judge Hagner yesterday granted Alice
]. Taylor a divorce from Caleb l. Taylor.
She is also allowed TO resume her maiden
name of SIead
Daniel W. Jones yesterday sued Laura
A Jones for divorce. Tue papers Were
secreted.
Judge HagneT yesterday ordered George
Kain, the sdIoon-keeper at No SOC Thir-
teenth street northwest, to show cause on
March 8 why he should not pay his wife,
Cora, alimony and counsel fees in her suit
for divorce Mr.. Kahn a few days ago
disposed of his saloon business.
Proceedings in lunacy in the case OF
Quincy o. Gilmore were asked for yeSter-
day by Margaret Gilmore.
Dudley w Gregory, the stationer, at No.
COS L street northwest, yesterday gave
a ehattel trust to secure 81 SEQ due from
him to George B. HuId & Co., of New York
BY bill of sale flied yesterday Louis and
Ida Cohen have sold to Bernard Epstein,
of Baltimore, the stock of goods at No.
304 Four-and-a-halfS street.
Albright & Baker, coal dealers, yesterday
sued Lea a Gregg, administrative OF the
estate of the late John S Gregg, TO re
cover SS22. .9S due on coal account.
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
SOUTHEAST WASHINGTON POOR.

They Were Made the Beneficiaries OF n
Successful Entertainment.
The large hall Of the Odd Fellows on
Eighth street southeast was crowded with
an enthusiastic audience last evening TO wit
ness the delightful programme arranged for
the occ aston. the proceeds Of which were for
the benefit Of the poor OF Southeast Wash
ington
The entertainment commenced with the
celebrated English comedy in two acts en-
titled Naval Engagements which pro-
voked rounds Of applause. Those taking
part were: J. H. Clarke Fl. A. Lawrence.
Richard Bahler. Gust Barton Miss Mary
Mortimer. and Mrs. J. h Clarke.
During the interval between the acts Mr.. J.
II. Clarke rendered a solo, Master Behrens
danced the Sailors Hornpipe," w. T. Barr
gave a song. and duet was rendered by Mr.
and Mrs. Clarke. Miss E. Behrens acted rs
accOmpanist Mr.. Harry Park concluded
the programme in fancy bicycle riding
The Washington times., 1895-03-12

lots 16 to 10. block 80; lots and 10,
block lag, East Washington Park SO.
William A Caldwell 10 A NJ. Condra, lot
43, square 1O2e, SO. W. H. DuvalI and
wife 10 Katie McConchie and Minnie P.
Gillingham, part lot i2. square 400, quit
claim, So. Isabel Mark TO same, part same,
quit claim. 81. George 6. HasIip and wife
to same. part same, quit claim, S5. Alice
Ct. Rawlings ct al. 10 same, part same, quit
claim, So. Elizabeth a. Iglehart to same,
part same. quit claim, So c. B. Haslip
ct al to same. part same, quit claim, So.
Edgar c. Walford to J. F. Manning, lot
% square 500, $500. ]. F. Manning
and wife to E. c. walford. lot 119, square
153. subject to trusts, S11 900.
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
HARRY SHERMAN IN CHARGE.

Choral Society Now Under the Direction
of this Accomplished Musician.
Prof. Kaspar's resignation from the
Choral Society was read and accepted,
with regret, at a recent meeting of that
organization, President Daniel in the
chair, and the accomplished DR.. Harry C.
Sherman was unanimously elected to fill
the vacancy.
1t is believed that DR.. Sherman will
bring additional strength to the society, as
q number of well-known singers have sig
nified their intention of joining it at an
early day.
Arrangements were begun for securing
the necessary guarantee of 81 900 for the
presentation by the society, April 90, of
Saint Saen's sacred opera, Samson and
Delilah.'
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
MERCHANTS ARE WARNED.
Judge Kimball VIII Fine Those Who Use
Sidewalks on Louisiana Avenue.

In imposing q fine of So on John W. Rob-
ertson and James Mcdonald, Louisiana
avenue dealers. for placing meat stand
more than three feet six inches beyond the
building line, Judge Kimball remarked in
the police court yesterday:
1.-The Commissioners have no right ac-
cording to law to allow those dealers along
Louisiana avenue to use the sidewalks at all, !,
and whenever any ofthemare brought before
me for SO doing, shall impose fine for
eyery offeDSe"
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
CLEANING THE CANAL.
Removing All the Debris Preparatory TO
the Spring Trade.

Removing All the Debris Preparatory TO
the Spring Trade.
The annual draining Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal was finished Sunday morn
ing after about twelve hours work.
An the water was drawn from the George
town level 10y opening the waterways and
turning it into Rock Greek, and large num-
Der Of boys yesterday indulged in the ques-
tionable amusement of killing fish with
sticks ia the bed OF the canal
The object of draining was to clean out
and remove the refuse matter that has been
accommodating during the past year, and
this viii occupy about ten days
The bottom OF the canal VIII be scraped
and the debris removed TO the tow-pati,
whence il VIII DE taken in scows to the
dumps After the canal viii have been
thoroughly cleaned the water-gates viii
be opened up and the boats VIII begin the
spring work.
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
Henrr onIr Sal Upon Them.

Henry Thomas, celored newsboy, was
sent TO jail for thirty days by Judge Miller
yesterday for stealing fifty papers from
Charles Hunter and j. H Haynes, news
dealers. at the Baltimore and Potomac
depot Thomas declared that be did not
steal the papers.
jess sat down on 'em till he cum back.
Oats all l did "
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
seoueI of the CLARK. miller scandal

The sequel of the scandal and assault
case, in which Rev John Miller and Claude
L. Clarke, government employees, figured
last Thursday night, in Miller's house, cor
ner of Fifth ana H streets northeast, has
been set for trial on March %, in Judge
Miller's police court. The charge is assault
and battery preferred against Mr.. Clark
by Rev Mr.. Miller An effort is being made
to have a nolle pros entered.
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
BeIgian Lie and Aetiyities.

Prof j. H. Gore. commissioner general
of the United States to the international ex-
position at Antwerp, Belgium, delivered
a most interesting lecture yesterday after
noon before a large audience at the Colum-
bian University on the subject of Belgian
life and activities" His description of
the people, customs, commerce, and po-
litical and historical Importance of the
country was greatly enioyed.
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
Robbed. Then Threatened.

James G. Taliaferro, of No. sos E street
northwest, who was held up and robbed by
''hobos'' about 1 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, called upon Inspector Hollinberger at
planned that some unknown persons had
sent him letter threatening serious trouble
ifhe did not keep away from certain house.
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
SONS OF VETERANS PROTEST.
DisapprovaI Of the Proposed Society OF
sons OF Confederate Veterans.


Sons OF Confederate Veterans
At a regular meeting OF George H.
Thomas Camp OF the Sons of Veterans,
L. S A, held recently, the organization
entered protest against the formation Of
The proposed sons OF Confederate Vet
erans' Society, as recently announced
by the Confederate Veterans Association.
The camp adopted a resolution upon
the subject to the effect that believing
il could not be- for the best interests of true
patriot ism, that ideas and sentiments
would be taught that must necessarily
DE- detrimental to a proper conception Of
loyalty, and that as the singularity of the
American flag should be held inviolably
sacred; that as such an organization would
necessarily have in view, If not in use, the
flag of past rebellion" the officers and
members Of George II. Thomas Camp express
their unqualified disapproval OF any such
proceeding. They believe such an organi-
zation could not he formed nor exist in ac-
cord with true American patriotism and
loyalty.
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
SEQUEL of the Pudding Case.

stole a lot of puddings from the store of
Frederick P. Davis in Georgetown, went
to Jail for fifteen days yesterday. Judge
Miller ordered a restitution of property.
"That is impossible" said Clerk Joseph
Y. Potts; 1.-The boy ate the puddings."
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
SEE

Our new line of Mems
SEPARATE TROUSERS.
The prettiest and richest
patterns we ever had, and
such VALUES-at least
two or three dollars under
last seasons prices for same
qualities, and just about
ONE-HALF of what you'll
be asked for them now at
the custom shops; and ours
are as stylishly cut, as well
made, and will fit as per-
fectly as if you had been
measured for them, and
they are ready for use now.
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
CoIored Brute Semi TO lain.

James Price, a brutal looking negro,
forty five years of age, who attempted
criminal assault upon Mary Washington,
nine-year-old colored girl, was sent to
Jail for $50 days by Judge Miller yester
day. The girl had been left alone in the
house with Price when the attempt was
made
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
They mant a Trial by jury

George Barracks and Lee Thompson,
oolOred, whose alleged gambling rooms in
the Triangle House" corner OF Eleventh
and Q streets. Were raided by the police
Saturday night, demanded a jury trial in
the police court yesterday.
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
HAD M-hccls in His Head.

william Thornton, young oolored man,
who acted as though he had the buzz Of
machinery in his head, was sent TO Jail for
twenty days by Judge Miller yesterday for
beating his mother, Rebecca Thornton
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
Punished for Gambling

Jacob Strothers and Patrick johnson
were fined $25 each and given three days
in jail by Judge Miller yesterday for gam
bling on Twelfth street northwest. They
were arrested by Policemen Carson and
Judge.
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
Did Not Prosecute Charles Guinand.

Charles Guinand, the young East Wash
ingtonian, with embezzling So from him,
appeared in the police court yesterday
and entered nolle pros. in the case.
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
Election of Officers.

The Capital Beneficial Association held
it's regular annual election of officers at
its hall last evening, which resulted as
follows: President, John G. Miller; vice
president, Frank Mankins; recording sec
retary, Frank Davis; financial secretary,
Charles Ehrhart; treasurer, John May;
chairman of trustees, Joseph A Geier,
and trustees, S. L. Daw and W. A. Foy.
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
Charged With Assaulting a Policeman

Charged With ASsauIting Policeman.
The case of Robert Mahoney, who is
charged with assau lting Police man
George W. Morgan, in Georg etown, about
three weeks ago, viii be tried in the police
court to-day. It is alleged that in making
his escape from the policeman, Mahoney
assaulted hin. The prisoner had been ar
rested for disorderly conduct when he broke
aWay
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
IOS T
In the interests of our pa
irons, who would have been
the losers, we intended Of
fering reward of
$4,000

For the return Of this adver-
tisement, which, owing to an
inadvertency, was mislaid.
We've found it, however,
thus saving us and our Gus
toners any further annoyance.
The items quoted below are
TOO GOOD to lose. For
to-day only: bp
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
BicycIist Mann Forfeited coIIateral. :

Bicyclist Mann Forfeited Collateral. q
Charles A Mann, the engineer, who ran
into Policeman Brady with his bicycle
at North Capitol and H streets on Sunday
afternoon, forfeited So collateral in the
police court yesterday. The charge against
him vas falling to have a light or bell on his
" heel.