davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-03-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds Of raal estate were fled yesterday
for record as follows: Asa Whitehead and
wife to John N. Clapp, interest in lots 1, s.,
6, 10, II. u, 13, 16, II, IS, parts of original
lots II and Is, square 172, so. Louis Gund-
ling to S. Nj. Taylor, lot 241, square 362, sub
ject to $4,000 trust, $40. LotIie III. Fillmore
and husband to S. z. Rosenthal. lot 81,
square 4S2, subject 20 S4,40O trust. $4,000.
G. B. Rheem and l.. d. Wine, trustees TO B.
H. Warner, lots 90 to SO, square 597, subieer
to g, 400 trust, 500. Isaac Sehwarz to J. B.
Albright, lot 217. square 362, $40 James E.
Mckahan TO Nettie NJ. Dore, lot 81 block IS,
East Deanwood. 500. George MOtts to
Michael Gatti, part lot "a, square 37S. S13,-
600. r. W. Walter and wife to 3. J. Ed
wards, part lof 30, Leighton's subdivision.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains. subject
to trust, IS, 200. B. J. Edmunds and wife to
r. W. Walker. lot 8 and part lot ?, square 50,
50. William f. Columbus and wife to y.
Bailey, lot 191, square 675. $1,000. John g.
Slater and W fe TO Joseph A. Goldsteln, half
interest in SS14 acres, ''Coniurors' Defeated,
subject to 81, 500 trust. $40. james E. Nc
Kanan to George w. Dove, lot 80, block ID,
East Deanwood, 500. W. /. Bureh to
Charles W. Fairfax, lot III, square 1851,
So, ,000 Charles v Miller to c.. W. Fairfax
ct al, lot %, block Is, lie Droit Park, $4,000.
John W. Tabert to Sarah E. Denney, part
lot IL square 792, SO.
The Washington times., 1895-03-09
FOSTERS DEATH INVESTIGATED
District Attorney Birney Will Secure In
dictment of Policeman Green.

District Attorney BiTney Will Secure In
dictment of Policeman Green.
The killing of Reuben Foster, the young
colored man, by Officer A W. Green, while
Foster was attempting TO escape arrest,
near HilIsdale, on Monday last, has been
taken up for investig cation by District
Attorney Birney He will place the
evidence before the grand jury at once and
ask for an Indictment.
The case is, in some respects, quite similar
to that of Policeman Charles b. Terry,
who is now serving term at Albany for
killing Willis washington and whom
President Cleveland recently declined
TO pardon In that case Judge McComas
very clearly defined the law upon the
subject and left no ground for an officer
TO shoot at a fugitive in such a case as
Fosters.
II is supposed an Indictment will be
promptly returned, but as the shooting
is believed to have been without taking
aim and wholly unpremeditated, the
charge viii be manslaughter, for which
the punishment is Imprisonment from one
TO ten years and fine not more than 81 GOO.
or both.
Mr.. Perry Carson and other members OF
the committee of coloTed citizens appointed
to bring the matter before The authorities,
called upon Mr.. Birney yesterday and urged
that prosecution be commenced at once
It was announced that a mass-meeting
would be held at Fifth Street Baptist
Church next Wednesday, when several
speakers will make addresses regarding
the killing. meeting will also probably
be held at Hillsdale Monday or Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1895-03-09
HICKEY NOT GUILTY.
He Was Charged With Having Assaulted
Policeman Quinlan.

James Hickey, resident Of West
Washington, was in Judge Miller's court
yesterday, under charges of assauIting Po-
liceman Quinlan and disorderly conduct.
Itseems that Hickey while drunk was elected
from saloon kept by James Roach, at the
corner of Twenty seventh and K streets
northwest, last Monday and began venting
his spleen on the barroom door.
Officer Quinlan started to arrest Hickey
when the latter ran away Finally the
policeman caught him and the two began a
lively tussle. As a result of the melee
Hickey had wide cash cut in the back o fhis
head by tap from the patrolman's billy"
The policeman claimed that Hickey kicked
him in the stomach and bit at him, and also
that the crowd that gathered around became
rotous, and talked of attempting to release
the prisoner.
The witnesses for the defense gave evidence
in effect that the officer beat Hickey un-
mercifully while he was down, but Mr..
Mullowney, the prosecuting attorney
showed that nearly every man who testified
had at some time or other been convicted
in the police court.
The jury, after considerable delibera-
ton, rendered verdict of not guilty, and
Judge Miller also dismissed the disorderly
conduct case.
The Washington times., 1895-03-09
DOUGLASS LEFT TWO WILLS
At Least That Is the SuppOsition at
This Time.
Bequssts Said to Have Been Made to het
Widow-A Tin Box and Its
Contents.

Are there two wills covering the Douglass
estate? is the question now exercising
those interested in the property.
That there is something out of the ordi-
nary in the case is shown by the fact that
the VIII. if only one, or both wills, if there
are two, have not been filed up to date.
Next Tuesday is the last day on which either
or both can be admitted for probate.
1t was learned yesterday that the most
probable cause for the delay is that those
holding the rival wills are watching each
other. each desiring to know the contents
of the others document
1t was ascertained yesterday, all de-
malls to the contrary, that Mrs Douglass,
the widow, is in actual possession of one
will at least. The other will is supposed to
be either in the vault at the Capital Saw
ings Bank or at the Bank of the Republic,
corner of Seventh and ID streets. AT the
latter bank Mr.. Douglass did a great part
of his business.
BY either Will the property, that is the
real estate, does not amount to 500 900.
This property consists of three houses on
Seventeenth street, five houses on A street,
and one house in Rochester, n. Y. All Of
lIleSe are conveyed Dy Will.
There is an interesting story to the effect
that Mr.. Douglass had an amount of about
$4,000 in bonds, which, with cash, he
kept in a tin box, and that this was in the
possession of the widow on the night of the
death of Mr.. Douglass, being naturally and
properly in her custody. The Will of Mr..
Douglass viii probably designate what is
to be done with the bonds and the cash.
The heirs are quite reticent about the
whole business, but it leaked out yester-
day that the will in possession of Mrs.
Douglass is very largely in her favor, as
possibly Mr.. Douglass had right to make
it. BY the will she has, she gets the Cedar
| Hill property, with the exception of parts
of the twenty acres on which the building
stands. Besides this, she gets a controlling
interestin in the New York property, and in all
but two of the houses here. One of the
! heirs is said to be left out, with the excep-
tion of a very unsatisfactory bequest.
1t will be noticed that in the statement
made to the public in The Times yesterday
all of the heirs did not join. One of the
heirs said that he did not even know of
the existence of a will, and the name of
one did not appear i'll the statement.
The new complications arose yesterday
when the discovery of the viii now held
by Mrs Douglass was made. The infonma-
ton further went that there were efforts
making toward a compromise, to prevent
the further airing of the negotiations.
The possible revelation of the double
will, it appears, is playing considerable
part in the proceedings just now.
1t is agreed among those who venture to-
talk on the subject that Mr.. Lewis Douglass
has been named as the sole executor.
The Washington times., 1895-03-09
MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE.
Serious COnflagration in a Railroad
building Prevented by Prompt Action.

There was narrow escape from a Sc
rious conflagration late yesterday afternoon
in the Eastern Railroad Association build
ing, No. GA F street northwest. A pile
of rubbish in the furnace-room was IeDited
in an unknown manner, and in few mo-
ments the partition separating the coal-bin
from the main room was ablaze.
The smoke from the rubbish was dense
and soon attracted the attention of the ten
ants of the upper floors, and many of the
lady clerks at work upstairs closed their
labors and descended the steps in a hurry.
leaving behind hats and cIoaks. The men.
too, We're not ultra courageous, and. in
deed. for few moments il seemed that there
would be big fire.
Mr. John j. Narrower, secretary of the
railroad association, was among the first
to smell the smoke, and quickly calling Mr..
d. q. Stuart, clerk of the association. to
mis- assistance, he entered the furnace-room.
and after consdera bic difficulty extin-
gulShed the flames Mr.. HarrOwer's hands
We're quite painfully burned It was for
tunate that these gentlemen reached the
scene when they did, for the joists support
ing the second floor We're on fire. and il is
believed that but for their prompt action the
rear portion of the building would have
been considerably damaged. As il was the
loss did not exceed $50.
The Washington times., 1895-03-09
New York Cotton.
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, March s-FlOur firm, unchanged
receipts, 1906 barrels; shipments, 357 bar
rels; sales, 400 barrels. Wheat firm-spot and
month, 5914 4a59Ss; May, 60a60Is; steamer No 2
red, Sol 4a56l@-receipts, 7,I30 bushels: ship
ments, 5000 bushels; stock. 46O,lsS bushels;
sales, $1,000 bushels: Southern wheat by sample,
5Sa60; do on grade, 56t4 4a59A. Corn strong
spot and month, 4SaiS1k; May, 49al91s; steamer
mixed, 471s bid-receipts, II, ,Ig7 bushels; ship
ments S5,7l4 bushels: stock, 360SS0 bushels:
sales $1,000 bushels: Southern white corn, 49a5O;
do yellow, 471$aiS1@ Oats frm-No ? white
Western, 36as7; No mixed. 34a34II-stOck, 23 =
$50 bushels Rye firm but quiet-No 2. 57-re-
csipts, 500 bushels; stock, 2I I,31S bushels Hay
steady-goOd to choice timothy, - 5OaI3.0 90.
Grain freights quiet, unchanged. Sugar firm
granulated, IA per 100 lbs Butter dull-un-
changed. Eggs weak-fresh, Il. Cheese firm.
UNCHANGED
The Washington times., 1895-03-09
DEATH DID NOT WIN.
Mr.. Gould Found the Means to Gain
a Victory.

Strong Inducements of DR.. Walkers
method oftreatmentfo for nervous and chronic
diseases CONTINUES to multiply. Mr.. Abner
8. Gould, of Dover, Del, declares positively
that he was cured OF consumption and his
life saved by following DR.. Walkers advice.
with me 1t was a toss-up between life
and DEATH" writes Mr.. Gould, "and all my
friends were sure that death would win. In
fact, thought so myself, for with all my
doctoring L only grew worse for more than
year, and finally was confined to my room.
Thenit was that wrote to DR.. Walker. Un-
der his treatment / soon began to regain my
strength. To my great surprise and joy 1
at once began to improve. / am now, be-
lieve. thoroughly cured of all my ailments,
for never felt better or stronger In my life.
l have great reason to rejoice, for / had
given up hope"
Following is an extract from letter from
Ignatius NJ. Coy. a rising Young laWycr OF
The Washington times., 1895-03-09
Rurgess Did Sos Assault Her.

The warrant sworn out by a woman
named Lille Jones, charging Mr.. Henry
E. Burgess with assaulting her, was
promptly nolle pressed by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Munowney yesterday, as
it was shown that no assault had been COM
mitted by Mr.. Burgess. 1t appears that the
woman went to his club rooms, No. 312
Pennsylvania avenue, and commenced TO
act in disorderly manner in the hallway
when he led her out of the front door, She
swore out magistrates warrant which
was ignored by Mr. Mullowney. Mr.. Bur-
CESS was not locked up but left collateral.
The Washington times., 1895-03-09
Mrs. welling's Bond Reduced.

The late DR.. James C. yelling, accord
ing to a petition filed yesterday, gave
Mrs. Genevieve Wigfall, of Baltimore,
states that she has already received the
inheritance left her by her father except
$500. Mrs, yelling, who is executrix
under the will, had already made a bond
for $1,000 in accordance with the original
order of court, but she sent a pow er of at
torney to change the amount and the bond
was reduced to $500.
The Washington times., 1895-03-09
Duped Out of His Pension Cbeck,

On Monday last John Welsh, a veteran
of eighty years, was duped out of his pen
sion check. of $36 by a white man. Yester-
day the check was presented at the Treas
ury by David Riordan, of No. 203 L street
northwest, who claimed to have received
it from colored man, but payment had
been stopped by Detective Carter. Detec-
tives arc now working on the case.
The Washington times., 1895-03-09
Received Stolen Properly.

William H. Warder, who formerly kept
hardware store on Seventh street SOUTH
west, was fined 500, with an alternative
of sixty days in jail, by Judge Miller yes
terday for receiving stolen property. Ber-
nard Lee, who was employed as clerk in
the store of Barber & Ross, stole the goods.
chiefly bolts and hinges, that he might
pay small bill. These were disposed of by
Warder
The Washington times., 1895-03-09
SUED BY HIS SISTERS.
William Cruikshank Is willing They
Should Share the Estate.

William CuikShank, the photographer,
at No. 1927 Thirty-first street northwest,
yesterday filed an answer TO the recent
petition by Margaret Z. Cruikshank and
Others for an accounting of the estate of
his father. the late Richard Cruikshank
He says that while his brother John lived
they allowed their sisters, Sarah and Cath
arne, To have the income from the per-
s0nalty left by their father and the rents
from his real estate
No one else was then interested. and
they were at liberty TO do this All the
income was used in this way except small
sums at various times, which John agreed
that William should have
William now asks that scme ono else be
appointed TO settle up the estate, and that
the porperty be sold and the proceeds dis
tributed
The personality consists of bonds and
stocks worth from S12 600 TO $4,000.
The Washington times., 1895-03-09
why Della Struck George stark.

Della Mccarthy, comely looking girl
about seventeen years Of age, was charged
before Judge Miller yesterday with assault
ing George Stark, boy about Delia's age
and size The lad had his head tied up in
bandages and said the girl struck him with
brick. II was shown that the boy used
foul language in the presence of Della and
her mother, and Judge Miller dismissed the
case
The Washington times., 1895-03-09
officer Acted Witbou. q warrart

Peoria, H., March s.-Hansel 3. Hope
meyer, who, November 80 last, shot and
instantly killed Officer Joseph seyller,
who was arresting his son, to-day was ac-
quilted. The plea was self-defense, and
that the officer was acting without a war
rant.
The Washington times., 1895-03-09
Saws He is q Victim

wlkesbarre, Pa, Marclts.-Peter Quinn,
a politician, was held in 81 900 bail for
trial to-day. for forging naturalization
papers at the February election The
defendant says he is the victim OF politi-
cal conspiracy.
The Washington times., 1895-03-09
Almapro win Re Tried To.dav.

A preliminary examination of Manuel
de Almagro, the Spanish bookkeeper,
charged with embezzling $4,000 from the
Argentine minister, will be held in Judge
Niller's court today,
The Washington times., 1895-03-09
Accidentally Shot Himselr.

While cleaning revolver yesterday
Fifth street northwest, shot himself, in
flictipg a slight wound in his leg, which
was dressed at the Garfield Hospital.
The Washington times., 1895-03-09

Charleston, w. Va: Ever
since / was a boy / have
su ffered much pain and
modification from pimples
and blackheads on my face.
For the last two years my
face has been a sight to
behold. l tried numerous
recipes and prescriptions to
raf rid nF thu hnrrtI,la die
The Washington times., 1895-03-09
Fire at Police Headouarters

A slight fire occurred at police head
quarters yesterday afternoon, but was
quickly extingushed by Detective Boyd.
The carpet in the detectives room was
somewhat burned, as was also one desk
The Washington times., 1895-03-09
Id o -

Make no mistake, the Majestic steel
range is leader. 1t is the Improvement
in cooking and water heating. 1905 Penn
syfvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1895-03-09
SIPS Excursion to Baltimore !via Penn.
SYlYania Railroad 81 2S

The Passenger departme mt of the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad announces the sale of 81 25 ex-
curson tickets to baltimore March and 90
good to return until the following Monday.
The Washington times., 1895-03-09

Debility,
Organs,
Physical
and Mental
Decay
r ollow
.CEV =
VARICOCELE.

Varicocele destroys manhood and rem
ders happy marriage impossible. Weak,
limp, nervous, varicoceled men don't make
marriage a success. DR.. Parker has cured
thousands of varicoceles without opera
tion or pain. He has cured thousands of
nervous, sexual weaklings, and restored
them to vigorous manhood The youth
of eighteen to the old man OF seventy,
who had lived for months or years in hope
less despair, have been raised from their
sackcloth and ashes and have become
happy husbands and fathers.
Gentlemen:
All impediments to marriage success
fully removed. Blood poisons of recent
or long standing, nervous debility, skin
diseases, losses, kidney and bladder COM
plants, and all diseases of men safely
and quickly removed, and you are made
firm. erect. strong, and manly, as nature
intended. Consultation free, private. con-
fidential: thirty five years experience
DR.. Parker, 1114 G street northwest.
Hours, $ a. m. to .. m. Sundays,
10 to 2 o'clock.
mrs,1o 1a,1 IA
The Washington times., 1895-03-09
Victor {. AdIer'S
TEN PER CENT. CLOTHING HOUSE.
927-92s Seventh St n W, Cor Mass Ava
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
Open evenings untfI7. Saturdays until II.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York stock Exchange.

Furnished by Silsby & Co. hanker5 AMI
brokers, metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1895-03-09

Chicago Grain and Produce.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-11
ayers
Sdrfapartlla

Ssh INNS meiucr Nrcuce iibsr sic gSobls
that, welte @lcr's SarlapayillG iiir mid
mar, aIsOrlt gebcl. Gina icdS Wouate
lang qtdlte mid cine Ntercntrauthcjt, IND
iii lit hcitig al Ir%eu;itmericit. 9a;u mar
reiil N6rptr bon cluCm IlettGtu 9lls'h.Gle
beoctt. Die 9te;cptt haliCu mir uid,lS.
ga ing id al Nprr's Sar'apGyjllo ciuils
nthnrelI, MD in tllricr tSeit pcrgingcr Die
Stmer;cr uro perltnano Scr gluS'dtlug.
sd ratb; alien Miduueru ME Srouer, ote
oil elmer pom ulreincm Sllte herriibrenoru
Hrauthcit lciocn, ME ait raS llrbcI altl
ihon lein mag, Mpcr's Sar'apartllc 81
Nehmeu." - ". 9. Slrmanu, SO @Il.iam
Str., StG0t 9tNu 0ort.
&irD @eilcu
r-. -- - = A.. q II o.. Ol.y
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-11

9ern. 0as neue Staottbeatsr IoQ
100000 6rurc5 toiten. - Wan iutt
ben M0rDer oes frdn3Oiiihsn Yfarrers
an Der 8eutenbu1t in Der frdns0Iiihen
I5remosnlsgion in Ilgier. Gs ioQ Elm
1spii7er Simpel Oosr S0gel Isin; sr it
absr lett 4nitelung Der NahfOrItuns
gen aus Der 2.gion peri6punoen. -
Der Sitter oe5 Smbofs paoiQons i'm
SnIeIipitdl, Serr &aufmann Smbof
lit in Bern 9eItorbsn.
9dieltaot. Der Sat6olitens
psrein erbs6t g:rihtlits Slage 9essn
cine SdniBeIbantsGliq peIte am
5uItnattsum3ug Die tat6oIii4s 9siits
liateit beleioigte.
8lurus. 5iir oas 2ungentrons
snsSunotorium Iino Bis iebt etlpa
$4,000 5rants gsiummsIt. - 24O
Qusiteler iino Bis ieBt fir bic tantos
male Geperbes Nus Itelung angemelost.
2u3eru. Oas Yroistt Der slettriz
ifen 3dbrraoba5n BON 2ussrn aui
Den Sonnenber8 gebt nun Der 8eripirtz
lihuug sntgsgsn. Die 9orarbsiten iinc
6esnoet.
Shp13. Der 3antonsrat6 fat
bic Gintommeniteuer angenommen.
ltri. Cur SsusO entmalfeier lit cine
0siti6riit BON Yrof. u. @isler uno
cine 5eItmeoaias bon 8raosur Som
berg in Bern bs-eits fertigget.ut.
ii.r If. W}it 8iidii9i auf oas
ei~ossn0iIiife StiiBsnfeit in Winters
thur miro oies Sa6r tein 9~antonals
ItiBenie't a~bgebd!ten psrosn. - Sn
untersW eBiton itdrb Der 1909 qe6oz
rene 60ritsr 92B, Der dlteits 9urgsr
ser 8emcinbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-11
Seiit NltDerc

9&iro BID btilen; oicie @ortc iteleu bic
gSlrtUug pom Npcr'S Sarlaparlla in
mabrcu 2thte oar, pcul man lie fir iolGe
arautbcitcu oGtueuoet, Die ibrcu llriprlng
in uureiuem Slute habcu; pGbreno nlall
abcr Dies bon gDrr's S%ariapariIla be-
baiptcn bari, ipic t"uuicnoe bcicugcu "l6ulen,
10 lam man cS uibt nit 0abrbeit 0ui all
ocre Frdparott o%rpeuocr, melhe gcWiicls
loic Nduoicr empiebieu unS chem ais .ebcn
10 gut mie Apcr'S" aui5ulhmatCu perilhcu.
User elmer SlutreiuigunI btcorf mo etirUS
will, oaS ibm baucrno Dut tbur, Der ncbine
etgcr's S~oriNparilu, uuo tcine anNcre olS
glgcr's. Sicic Wcoi;jn gcuicBt felt bCin0te
iiiuiiig Subrcu ciucu iolt)cu 9flL uno bat
70 ;ahLrcihc mo mcrtpiirNige NciIungcU er,
;iclt, oc6 tbr tcin onccrcS Triporat le BARN
nabc lam. Mpcr's Sori0parjla rctbt Die
9teipuug III crblihen Styopbcln NIB anrcrt
Standardization NIT ser SSuricI aus Dem
S6rpcr. IND seric6t nit uol;m &chte pGS
,2utraucu ceS YublttumS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-11

Braun hpsig. Der an osl
Wo.isnbitteleritrufs Nr. % u pobns
blits Rsrtisr ShRsiosr urtsruabm
Dor Siih in isinsm parts sinsn Spa
S~israaug. Ils g. nitt gu Siihs Ers
ID ,en, puros man bsiorat uno Iuhts
i'm, glan iano itliebliH 3. !obi I'M
Barrie lisssn. Gin NrSl6las bate
islnem 2sbsn Elm Gnos ssmatt.
MAILED. Set orsi @o5sn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-11

Irn Ituot. Sier 1T Elm iunas,
&aufmdnu, Der Elm grOBsrss GUan.
tum Ilto3oI gu lib geuommsn bate,
I'm Die Dual BON b:itissn SlbnItmr
sen 81 llno.rn uno ben snt5sbrtsr
SdIdf 81 sr3pingsn, toot in isinsm
Sstt dui9siunosn porosn. SnioIa'
oss iiRrmdBissn 8snaiiss bon Spiri.
tuo'sn mar cine tSsrjldbmung sins'iys.
ten.
Sera. Dem felt sinis'r 3sit bis,
bsitebenoen 0srein fir 5susrbeitattunp
fQQ aaf cine Mnfraoe pom Riaiitsr;um
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-11
Iraa U. u. 9uuod, Brighton. q. y.
Or. JlljlCS' JlerUine @i(ft.

0r. @tIss' gerc!ne tpirs bon allen gpotbeieru
uutcr boiler 0arcatIs p~ertault ooer otrect pon, Der &r.
gIiIes WReoual 60. Glthart Sro., nab Gmpfaus bss
Brcties o~crio"ot. grre J.al9e tol.et sl.Vo; leGs GLa.
Seen $500, egpreCtrcL