davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-08-05
LEGAL NOTICBs.

Filed August 2, 1895. byJ R. Young, Clerk.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OFTHE DIS
TRICTOF CLOUMBIA, the day
OF ,1S wILLIAMPAITL
BROWN VS.. LILLE BROWN. No
16, 365 Docket.
On motion of the plaintiff, by Mr. James
LPugh, Jr., his solicitor. it is ordered that
the defendant Lille Brown. cause her ap-
pearance to be entered herein on or before
the first rule-day occurring forty days af-
ter this day: otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with as in case OF default
The object of this suit is to procure a di-
vorce vinculo matrimonii upon the ground
of adultery stated in the bill which is q stat
utory cause of divorce
This notice to be published in The WASH
ington Law Reporter and in The Washington
Times once per week for three successive
weeks prior to the day of appearance.
By the Court,
(sEAL) CHAs. c. COLE, Justice, 60.
True copy. Test:
JR. YOUNG, Clerk, sc.
By F. W. SMITH, Asst Clerk
3t-au6-12-10
The evening times., 1895-08-05
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

STtOs
TATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS
TrTftect June %. 1oo'
O:3o A. D. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED-PuD.
man s:eep.rE, Dining, smoking, and Obser-
walton Cars harrisburg to Chicago, Cincin.
matt, indianapolis, So. Louis, Cleveland, and
Toledo Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg.
p:s0 A NJ FAST LINE-Pullman Buffet Par.
Ior Car TO Harrisburg. Parlor and Dining
Cars, Harrisburg 10 Pittsburg.
EzoP NJ CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg
Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg to 81
Louis Cincinnati, Louisville, and Chicago
40 p H. WESTERN EMPRESS - Pullman
Sleeping Car to Chicago, and Harrisburg to
t:loP NJ SOUTH WESTERN EXPRESS Pull.
man Sleeping aud Dining Cars TO 81 Louis,
and Sleeping Car Harrisburg TO Cincinnati
O:40P NJ. PACIFIC CEAPkESS-Pulman sleep
ing Car TO Pittsburg.
$50 a. NJ for Kane. CAnnndaigua, Rochester
and Niagara Falls daily, except sunday.
sunday For williamsport daily, $40 z. ~
r:1OP NJ for Williamsport, Rochester, Buffalo.
and Niagara Falls daily. except Saturday
with sleeping car W aAhington TO suspension
Bridge via Buffalo
NAO p NJ. for Erie, Cannndaigua, Rochester.
Buffalo, and Niagara Falls daily; sleeping
car Washington TO Elmira.
ooP. II. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED" all
Parlor Cars, with Dining Car from Baltl.
more, for New York daily: for PhiiadelPhia
Week-uayh ncBuiht NJ s-oo ADlilHk SdTh
;:so, 800 1000 Dining Carr. and 1lOO DIN:
ing Car s m, l2:l5, 3:l5, 4:20, $40, lOOo and
II:s5 p. m. ON Sunday. 7'O5 Dining Car,
40, 500. li:0) Dining Car a, M. 1915. 3:l5
$50, $40 1000, and ll:s5 p. m. For Phila-
delphia only, Fast Express 7;5o a. m wsok-
days Express, 2soi and $40 p. m daily.
Ror Boston, without change, 7:5o a IN week
days, and 315 p m daily.
FOR Baltimore, 6:s5, 7:05, 20, 80, 100
1000, 1899, 1lOo: and ll:5o . m, 1s:iS
i01, S:I5 3.4O A:0o Limited), 4:so. 4sa, $40
-.1O lO01. 1O4O 1l.lS. and 1l.S3
1880, 1l:0o a. m, 12:l5, LIS, 2:0l, 315 $40 400
Limted), 4:2o, $40, 6:o5, 640 9:l0, 1000. lGio.
and 1l:35 p IN
- Tor Popes Creek Line, 30 . ~ and 4:35 p m
daily, except Sunday.
FOR Annapolis, 7:s0 and 800 g. m, 1878 and El1
p. m daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 9:0)
Atlantic Coas. Line. Express for Richmond,
jacksonville, and Tampa, 43o q m, $50 p. m
laiiy. Richmond and Atlanta, $40 p. m daily.
richmond only. .o:s' ,, q. m, week z.as aaye 1.r.
and As p. m week-dsya
Il:5o IN, 1880, lao, $40, Is, 500, SO: s;ls
ss @ 1s1o ss and iss M sIs e. s o. saa saa iaa
leave Alexandria for Washington, sos, 6;SS. 19s.
500 $40. 1ol5, l0ss n m. Loo 2:l5, Soy. ga
200 5s ssC ss 10. 20 q ',9 a,a i9ss 1as and
$50, ZOO. 7:so, $40, and 10:5a p m
Seashorc Connections
for Atlantic City, 800 Saturdays only, 1000,
11O0 a. IN. week days. 1918 and 1l.3j p. m
daily.
1eI5 D. m week days, and Ii:ss p m daily
Ticket Offices, northeast corner Of 13thstrsel
lnd Pennsylvania Avenue. and at tho station
Hxth and b Streets, where orders can be left foe
o'sii M. PREvoST, RE ( ssiT' LR woon.
General MaaassE General faassnger N
The evening times., 1895-08-05
MaRsHALs SALE.
PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS. for water pipe,

PROPOS AIS for water pipe, fit
tings, etc.-Office of Public Buildings
and Grounds, War Department, Washington,
ID. C, July Is. 1895. Sealed proposals,
in duplicate, will be received here until
p. m TUESDAY, August 6. 1895, for fur
nishing zoos feet of 4-inch pressure pipe,
5000 pounds castings, pig lead, iute, gate
valves and extension boxes. for Capitol
spring pipe line. Forms and specifications
Ian be Obtained here. Right reserved to re-
beet any and all proposals. JOHN NJ
WILSON, Col Engrs
jylS 10 2U22 2au3b
The evening times., 1895-08-05
| One Cent !s,, s''
No sdvsrsissmsat: ie.s than Ios
SPECIAL NOTICES.

r.. L. C.-An members of Plasterers' L
A.. 1914. K, OF l., are hereby notified
to attend the next regular meeting of the
Assembly on Monday evening, August 8,
1895, to make al IrangementsforL Labor Day
parade. BY yorder OF the Assembly au4-2t
The evening times., 1895-08-05
HELP wANTED-MALE.

wANTED-Au educated steDographer
aud typewriter, capable Of managing
weekly newspaper In this city; moderate
salary aud participation In profits; none
but temperate men need apply. Address
with full particulars, STEM, Boz 62, Times
office. Z
The evening times., 1895-08-05
WANTED BoARDERs..

BOARDERS WANTED - By
widow lady with large modern house,
20 minutes ride from B. & P. station.
Room and board, 81 per week SHADE,
this office. au5-3t
WA NTED-Gent!em boaIders for
summer months; house nearstation. For
information address Box 20, Langdon, d.
@. au4-3t
The evening times., 1895-08-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-6 looms, bath, cellar, Ia
tIobes, Is, 900 SO. IT., cultivated garden,
young fiuit, cut buildings, at Riverdale Nd,
1-2 milesfI ON Washington on Is. o. r. R.;
$500 will buy equity of $540 payments on
balance, $50 pei month. Inquire OF F. r.
RYNEX, RiveIdale, Md. au3-3t
The evening times., 1895-08-05

FOR CHANGE-Almost new
sewing machine. will guarantee for two
years and give lessons, for gs,od typewriter
or light mems pneumatic bicycle; willing
to pay about $40 difference. Address G.
A. F.. this office. au3-3t
The evening times., 1895-08-05
ELPwANTED-FEMALE.

wANTED-A nurse girl, German pre-
:, fefred, at 1890 Pc. ave-, side bell.
: m&e--1t
The evening times., 1895-08-05

A MEETING of the stockholders of
the National MetropolitanF F Ire Insurance
Company, OF the District OF Columbia. will
be held at the office of the company. on Mon
day, the 9th day of August, 1895, for the
annual election OF directors.
Polls open at IL NJ. and close at O'Clock
D. m SAM CROSS,
jy l4-23t Secretary.
The evening times., 1895-08-05
<
LOST.

LOST-A small, curly yellow dog; right
fore paw white: has a broken tail and
answers TO the name of Lam. Reward il
returned to 1865 u st. NV au3-3t
The evening times., 1895-08-05

FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
SACRIFICE Sale of Extension top
Carriages, Buggies, Traps; also sets
of harness; must be sold at once. 927 D
st. NV. au6-7t
The evening times., 1895-08-05

wANTED-Steady man to board in
private family; reasonable terms. 636
H st. sw. aus st
The evening times., 1895-08-05
roR EXCHANGE.
No sdvertissnsnt less than 1 ios.

wANTED-To exchange equity In
fine brick. north west, and West
Petworth" stock; 5000 for house;
Mount Pleasant OF suburbs. Address
NOR WAY, this office. au5-3t
The evening times., 1895-08-05

SITUATION wANTED-MALE.
w "A NTED-A place suitable for bow
OF 10; good recommendations. Address
1902 o st. 1t
The evening times., 1895-08-05

MME. BROOKE tells all the events
Of life; all business confidential; ladies
and gentlemen, 90 cents each; houD, 8
a. m, to o. m. sos New York avenue
northwest, near Sixth street. jy25-14t
The evening times., 1895-08-05

SPECIAL to Table Boatders -Messrs.
Duffy Il Leonardo, proprietors OF
THE American House," corner .Pennsyi-
vania avenue and Seventh street, beg to
announce to the public generally that they
are now serving the best table board in the
city, from a. m. to 3 p. H., at the
following reduced prices: 8 meals per day,
$50. meals per day, SIS per month.
Particular attention given ladies.
jy31 limo
The evening times., 1895-08-05

THE - DAYS" cUHE Former
This remedy cures in 3 days Or no
cAafgs. Consultation fsse. Oh. 4oKEE-
Han, 716 18th st. NV. 5y1e-1me
The evening times., 1895-08-05
FOUND.

FOUND-Packagem money found; owner
canget same by aging Expenses, naming
amount and proper identification, Rooms
As and 46, Ohio Bank Bldg au3-3t
The evening times., 1895-08-05

Nj R. Ross Perry. counsel for Miss Flag
Ter, was seen last evening, and said that
General and Mrs. Flagler would return to
the city to-day. Miss FlagleI is at present
staying with the family of physician in
the immediate neighboIhood, where she viii
I"main until her parents return to their
own home
The evening times., 1895-08-05

Frequenters of Riverside Park, the prin-
cipal summer resort of Alexandria. near
Mt. Vernon. were treated to free-fur-an
fight at p. IN. yesterday that resulted
in Alexandrians carrying away with them
cut heads and bruised faces.
The men injured were LIE Roy Beach, a
timer, who lives on Prince street, neal
Lee; Robert Evans, No. COZ South Lee
street; John Evans, his brother, Of No.
424 Fairfax street. -
The evening times., 1895-08-05

L. E. Burkardt, for nearly q quarter of .
century gate-keeper at the entrance to the
passenger trains at the B. & P. depot, died
at z p, M. yesterday a his home with his
sister, on Ohio avenue, near Fourteenth
street sou invest
Mr.. Burkhardt was 73 years old, and
had been sick about two months with a
complication of diseases
The evening times., 1895-08-05
washington. DC. .Auc. 3, 1895.

To the Public:
The Heurica Brewing Co. having entered
suit against Mo for an amount Of money
which ID more than owe them, ! take this
method of saying that I rendered 20 Eaid
company the full amount justly due said
company.
There is private agreement between
Mr.. Heurich and mysAf concerning this
matter and when he returns from Europe
ten days hence the matter will be settled
between ua promptly aud satisfactorily
without lawsuit or trouble. I make tais
statement In Justice t0FmyEelf and to pro-
tect my business interests. Respectfully,
C. NJ ENRICH
The evening times., 1895-08-05

FOR SALE-County right to small
patent, ready TO put on the market;
81 per county: a chance to make a big
salary. Address PATENT. this office.
The evening times., 1895-08-05

The ladies of the Y W. C. T. q. and the
"w's" have arranged an informal recep-
tlon to be rendered to Mrs. Frances f.
Beauchanip, assistant recording secretary
of the National Wonnn's Christian Temper
ance Union, at headquarters of the local
society, room No. 80 F street northwest,
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 to 8 O'Clock.
All White Ribbuners with gentlemen friends
are invited, and cards are not required.
Mrs Beauchamp is one OF the brightest Of
speakers, and there will be mus sic, lem
otlaue etc
The evening times., 1895-08-05

REMOVAL NOTICE-G. L. wilds
Bros. & Co. have removed their music
store 10 their new and dcomrnodiOus quarters,
No. 1915 Seventh street northwest, where
their friends and patrons will receive the
usual prompt and courteous attention to
their musical wants. au1.7t
The evening times., 1895-08-05

While the consolidation of the two great
gun plants-of the Army at
N. Y, and of the Navy at
Waslrington-has been suggested, the in
at present, are that the proposition
will not be carried out.
The evening times., 1895-08-05

DIR. j. II. MOORE. I2s 18th st..
win be in the city all summer. There
is no better season for taking Mechanic
Electrical Treatment. audit
The evening times., 1895-08-05

George Wise, nineteen years old, of No.
2611 P street northwest, employed as
hill-horse boy by the Metropolitan Rail-
way Company, was thrown from a horse
at the corner of Nineteenth and h streets
northwest at about 1880 O'Clock yester-
day, resulting in q badly dislocat ted lefs
shoulder.
The evening times., 1895-08-05

TnOmaS y. IayiOr, whose sentence 10
hang on July 26 for killing his wife last
September was commuted to life imprison-
ment by President Cleveland, was taken
to Albany prison at 1901 a. m. to-day
over the B. & o. railroad. He was ac-
companied by Chaplain Of the Watch E.
3. RansdeiL NJ Finch, OF the Depart
ment of Justice, who Seemed ashamed Of
bis connection with the affair and would
not give his name, and one OF two news
paper men.
His departure was hurried against the
wishes of Warden Leouard, and his son
aud private secretary, Harry Leonard, and
to meet the views of some authority, the
nature Of which could not be accurately
ascertained. It was Assistant Warden
Rusk who Insisted that the removal should
take place without further delay, although
only seven days have elapsed since the
day set for the execution
Mr.. Taylor did not get q chance to say
good-by to his little daughter aud was do
prived OF many Of the privileges usually
accorded 10 such cases iu civilized communi-
bAeUs
The evening times., 1895-08-05

M. j. CURRY SONS, Contracting
Brickiayers: brick work OF all kinds
done; 5obbing promptly attended to; all
work guarantred; smoky chimneys cured or
no charge; 25 years experience. No.
sos 18th st. NV. au3-1w
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-18
BUGS OF ALL VARIETIES,
Thousands of Unique Speci-
mems Owned by Profess
Sor Fuchs.
THE RARE SILVER BEETLE.
A Bug Worth $2OOo-CalifornIa Is
the Richest Field for Ento--
mologists.

The largest private collection of beetles
and bugs in the United States is owned by
Professor Charles Fuchs of this City. He
has over 5000 of these creatures stored
carefully away in his rooms at 212 Kearny
street.
Professor Fuchs is recognized by all sci
entific men as the greatest living entomol-
ogist. He has been recognized by various
European scientific institutions, and the
British Museum has on various occasions
solicited his services.
1t has been the work of a lifetime to &C
cumulate the vast number of specimens
possessed by the professor. France, Ger
many, Austria, Spain, Central America
and the United States have been visited by
this great entomologist in his search for
rare insects.
Some of the bugs and beetles owned by
Professor Fuchs are of the rarest in exist
ence. There are bugs that creep and bugs
hat fly beetles whose colors rival the
hues of the rainbow. Some of these beetle
specimens are monsters in size, measuring
three inches in width and little over six
inches in length.
The rarest bug in the world comes from
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-18

! is now in Japan collecting insects and
making observations for the Hawaiian Gov
eminent.
The ladybird since its appearance in
California has been the means of saving
millions of dollars to the frult-growers OF
the State. This Australian bug lives mainly
on the scales that have been such terror
to the orange-grower. Millions of these
scales would gather on one tree, drawing
/ the sap from its limbs. Hundreds of orange
groves were destroyed by this scale pest.
| There seemed to be no way to rid fruit
| growers of the evil until the ladybird made
| its appearance. Within the period of five
wears this ladybird, which is but about a
| quarter of an inch in length, has destroyed
| the pest. 1t has brought hope to the
! farmers. Counties that were thought I'M
| fitted for orange-growing, on account OF
| the scale pest, are now brought within the
| possibility of producing fine orange groves,
| all through the appearance OF the little
| ladybird bug.
| California 1t is known to science as the
Phl9sosimes Dertatus and originates
| from the Scobytide family. The principal
camping-grou of this beetle is at Berke-
| ley. Thousands of cypress trees are annu-
| ally destroyed by these Dentatus.
The genus Omus Is species OF beetle
| that is extremely rare. It is found in no
| other part of the world but California, be-
| ing an indigenous insect to the Sierra
Nevadas These beetles are not considered
destructive to agriculture.
! The inhabitants of Napa have been
troubled for years with beetles that destroy
olive trees. This tribe belongs to the
Polycaon Confertus. This beetle is about
three-quarters of an inch in length. The
method of procedure used by this insect
in destroying olive trees is to worm in be-
tween the stem and the branch. The small
outer limbs Of the tree are killed in short
time.
Entomologists consider this beetle a
very interesting insect, but the farmers
and inhabitants of Napa do not go much
on his interesting qualities. 1t has been
publicly declared a nuisance by them, and
they will not go back on their decision.
The whole range of California offers
vast and rich field for entomologists, the
minute insect life being especially inter-
esting.
Mrs. Fuchs has greatly aided her hus-
band in his collecting work during the
past twenty years. She is as enthusiastic
as Professor Fuchs in the work. Thou
sands of small specimens have been found
by her and assorted in their various groups.
The most interesting of the small ento-
biological life of California is the ant and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-18

! 1000, 900 trees during the year 1873, in Ger
many. The damage done that year by
these insects in Germany alone is esti-
mated at $40, 100000.
European entomologists estimated that
Germany was visited by 3O0, 0oO, 100000 of
| these Ptinidae.
There is another insect that Professor
Fuchs has in his collection. 1t is the
Genus Plusiatis beetle. Though not as
rare as the Egialites Fuchsii bug. yet it is
by far more remarkable creature. There
are but three specimens of this beetle in
existence. One is at scientific institu-
! ton of Berlin, the second is in Philadel-
phia, and the third in the possession of
Professor Fuchs. This beetle. which was
found in the United States, at first sight
appears to be manufactured of silver. Its
back and legs have the appearance of
highly FURNISHED metal. 1t is bright,
glossy, and as reflective as mirror.
When this beetle was first shown in
Europe the entomologists and beetleolo-
gists there declared that it was only
manufactured Yankee humbug. But the
| gentleman who had carried it over from
the United States told them to view it once
more before they passed judgment and see
Tor themselves that it was real and gen.
ulne beetle OF natures production.
| After the European entomologists finally
realized that the beetle was indeed genuine,
they We're astounded at this remarkable
production of nature. 1t became the topic
OF the hour with them.
The ''silver BEETLE" as it was commonly
named by the people, was viewed by thou
sands. Scientific men delivered long essays
upon its supposed life and production.
The magnitude of the bug and beetle
world is immense. There exist over zoe, 600
species Of insect life. The largest in size
and the most repulsive looking and also
those of the brightest hues are to be found
in the tropical regions of Central America
and Africa.
The largest of the beetle life is the Ne
gosoma, an inhabitant of Brazil. The
| Dynostos Hercules of Antilles, Lima, and
the Chalcosoma atlas from the Philippine
Islands, all of these are reproduced from
| life-siZe specimens.
These monsters, which are the giants of
the bug and beetle world, would fill per-
son with horror were they alive. 1t gives
one a feeling of relief to know that the
great, horny, vicious creeper are dead
The United States has 1855 species of
entomology that have been thus far dis
covered. The rarest of the whole range of
this insect life comes from this State Cali
fornia has about 1000 species of bugs, ants
and beetles.
| The most powerful of the insects of the
world is the 1adybird, brought here from
Australia in 1890 by Professor Koebele, who
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-18

connection with these themes he will cite
the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints as the reproduction of the early
Christian prototype.
DR.. B. ii. N. Hoytr pastor of the First
Congregational Church of Sacramento, is
spending a months vacation at Bolinas.
Rev. W. L. Others, Archdeacon of New
Mexico, is spending fortnight in this City.
The Ladies' Parochial Aid Society of st.
Luke's Church will give reception to Rev.
William Hall Moreland on Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore e. Smith of 1919 Washington street.
1t will be in honor of the rector's return
from an Eastern visit.
Rev. w. B. Burrows of Santa Ana is Of
floating at ST. Peters during his vacation,
spent in this City.
The Mission Of st. James gave stereop-
ticon social at the Guild Hall on Friday
evening.
There will be a special song service at
the Howard Methodist Church this
evening.
"Fair Distribution of Wealth" is the
theme for discussion by the Congress ational
Monday Club tomorrow. Rev. Mr.. Arm
strong of San Jose, man of pronounced
soclalis:ic views, will lead the discussion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-18
THROWN FROM A TRAIN.
Four Central Pacific Employees
ForCibly Eject a Traveller
at COlfax.
The Victims Ticket Was Seized and
y. He Will Sue for Heavy
Damages.

The Southern Pacific passenger depart
| ment is again threatened with heavy
suit for damages for forcibly ejecting a
man named Tfrrasher and his wife from a
train at Colfax Friday evening.
Thrasher and his wife were TRAVELLING:
from Denver to San Francisco on the SEA-
ond half of a return ticket sold in this
City. They passed the Southern Pacific
agent at Ogden and continued on their
way serenely till Truckee was reached.
At the mountain ticket inspector exam-
ined Thrasher's ticket and demanded that
Thrasher sign his name. The first sigma
ture was not satisfactory, and the inspector
asked Thrasher to write his name second
time.
'That is my signature"
The inspector had the ticket in his
possession and kept it. He then told
Thrasher to get off the train, but the in
dependent traveller refused point blank to
move. The train had then left Truckee
and was coming westward. conductor
asked Thrasher for his ticket and was in
formed that it had been taken by an in
speetor, whereupon the conductor ordered
him to get off at the next station. Again
Thrasher refused. 1t was only after ar
irving at Colfax and when two brakemen,
the conductor and ticket inspector at
tackled him. and with great difficulty lit
orally threw him off the car. Several at
tempts previously made by the railroad.
men in ones and twos had failed j"
Mrs. Thrasher took no hand in the dis;
pute or fracas beyond expostulating with
the train men when after council of war
they swooped down upon her husband
General Passenger Agent T. III. Good
man was notified yesterday of the Incl
dent Thrasher complained that he was
cut and manned, had his clothes torn, and
suffered severely from the action of the
trainmen. Besides he declared that the
taking forcible possession of a tickat
owned by him was robbery, or at Lead
some crime closely allied in the Penal Code
to robbery. He threatened to sue for
heavy damages.