davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
GEN. MAHoNE's LOT.
Trustees Say It Should BE Sold t,
Satisfy the Encumbrance.

Trustees Say It Should BE Sold to
Satisfy the Encumbrance.
An answer 10 the suit of Richard Wind
sor, as executor OF the late David A
Windsor, of Alexandria, TO secure lien for
S13 300 Judgment on the Malone site for
the Government Printing Office, was filed
yesterday.
1t is alleged that the amount borrowed by
Mr.. Windsor and Gen Malone from Jacob
Tome. of the Citizens National Bank,
is due. and the property is subject to sale
under the trust securing Mr.. Tones loan.
Also Mr.. Thomas A Smith has twice
bought the propeTty at tax sales for total OF
So .54S, and has that claim against it,
Uuderthese secircumstancesth the trustees hold
that they should be allowed to sell the lot
and satisfy Mr. Tones claim
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
CHoYNsKrs EASY WORK.
His Go with Cattsnnach Was Very
One-sided A flair.

Baltimore, June 3.-The long -heralded
ten-round fight between Joe Choynski, OF
California, and Jack Cattannach, of Prov
idence, f. l., proved to be the greatest
pugilistic fiasco ever presented to the Bal
timore public.
The first round demonstrated the fact
that Cattannach was simply an easy
mark" for Chonynski, and the crowd
yelled, take them off,"
The second round was but a repetition
of the first, light tap on Cattannach's
neck ending the contest.
In the preliminary bouts Sam Kelley, OF
York, and Sol English, of Baltimore, started
a six-rouDd mill. Their fighting was of
the hammer and tongs order, and evoked
great applause. At the end OF the third
round Referee Kilrain awarded the fight
to English.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
NEW TRIALS ORDERED.
Judge Parker's Charges TO the Jurie
Has Upset Several Murder Cases

Judge Parker's Charges TO the Juries
Has Upset Several Murder Cases.
Many murder cases have come to the
Supreme Court from the Circuit Court
toT the western district of Arkansas on
account of Judge Parker's charges TO the
jury and in several of them new trials have
been ordered.
The court yesterday ordered third trial
tor John Brown, living in the Cherokee
Nation, who, in 1881. murdered Josiah
Poorboy and Thomas Whitehead. and was
first sentenced to be hanged December
27. 1894.
In both the first and second trials excep-
lions were taken TO the judges remarks
upon Browns part as an alder and abettor
Of the crime. upon which Ina Supreme Court
ordered the new trials.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
WILL NOT PAY ALIMoNY.
a rchitect ToIman's Attorney Wants to
Go fn the Sunreme Court.

Architect ToIman's Attorney Wants to
Go To the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Henry E. Davis before the Court
OF Appeals yesterday made an argument TO
show that Mr.. George R. Tolman, an
architect in the employ of the Treasury
Department, has a right TO an appeal 10
the United States Supreme Court.
Mr. Tolman is under bond 10 pay his wife
$500 alimony or go TO Jail. He was in
Jail for time three months ago in default
OF payment of the alimony, bat Mr.. Davis
asked for a writ of habeas corpus on the
ground that the commitment W as practically
for debt and therefore unlawful.
Judge McComas refused TO release Toll
man, and upon appeal his decision was
sustained. Mr.. Davis now wants to be
heard on the matter in the United States
Supreme Court
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Golden Money for school children.

A bright. new $40 gold piece will be
giyer9o the school boy and the same amount
to the school girl selling the largest num-
ber of tickets to the grand Innes Band
concerts. Convention Hall, next Thursday
and Friday, matinee and evening Call
at Metzerott's Music Store, Twelfth and
F streets, to-day and get bunch OF prize
coupons and particulars.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
EEMossEsass
= REFRIGERATORS

- REFRIGERATORS
and MATTINGS demand
more of your attention just
now, perhaps, than any other
Summer necessaries, although
Water Coolers, Cedar (moth
proof Chests, w Window
and Door Screens, Awnings,
Shades, Loose Coverings, etc.
cannot be forgotten. All are
requisite to your hot weather
comfort. All are here prop
erly priced, and Interestingly
varied.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
stoIe Rrushes a nd Tbrew Rricks,

Charels Langly, with two weeks
growth OF stubby beard on his chin, faced
the charges of threats and larceny, the
complainants being George Schelberger
and william Keys. 1t was claimed by
Keys that Langley had spirited away
several paint brushes owned by him, aud
Ichelberger testified that the prisoner had
thrown brick at him, the missile missing
him and breaking down door. Langley
was fined $40.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
BARRED OUT OF QUEBEC.

Attorney G eneral Casgrain Won't
Allow Fig hting There.
Quebec, Que, June 3.-Attorney General
Casgrain was asked to-day if there wculd
be any objection on his part to the Corbett-
FitzsimInons fight coming off in that
province. He said: 1T certainly will
not take place in this province if can Eelp
it, And / will take all possible means to
stop it If any attempt is made to have the
contest here"
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Excursionists in a Free Fight.

There was a lively fight last night at the
wharf of the steamer George Leary Just
before she started down the river with
her last load of excursionists. The slug
gers. Frank Stewart and George Carroll
and others were at it, hammer and tongs,
aud the females were bordering on state
OF panic when Special Officer Frank
Smaliwood and Policemen Evans and
Nohl appeared and arrested the two COM
batants named. The others disappeared in
the throng.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
ABBOTT GOT No DECISION.
Though He Rhined Blows on Leslie
pearce Almost at VIII.

HUuHH lie Hh iiitu BIOWS ON Lesiie
Pearce Almost at VIII.
Boston, Mass, June 3.-One thousand
persons saw two excellent boxing contests
at the Suffolk Athletic Club tonight, in
which Leslie Pearce, of Philadelphia,
was given decision over Stanton Abbott
of England, at the end OF a twnty round
contest, and P atsey Fenton, of East
Boston, was declared the superior of Jimmy
Powers, of South Boston, in a fifteen
round go.
Both contests were clean and scientific,
and Referee Capt. William Daily, jr.,
decided the bouts upon strictly scientific
nOintS
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
MIGHT HAVE BEEN A PANIC.
Manager Smiths Opinion of Electric
Light Company's Action.


Light Company's Action.
Mr.. John F. Smith, manager of the Uncle
Toms Cabin Company, which was perform
ing at the Bijou Theater Saturday night
when the electric lights were cut off and
the house left in inky darkness, was still
in Washington last night. He remained
here, he said, to make an honorable set
tlement OF the debts incurred by the
twenty-five people employed by him in
producing the slavery days drama.
1.-The company was not stranded here"
said Mr.. Smith. ''They were all furnished
with transportation TO New York, the hotel
bills and everything else OF that nature
satisfactorily adjusted, and a clean record
left behind"
Manager Smith was more indignant at
the treatment his company received at the
hands OF the electric light company than at
ANYTHING else. He said they 'waDtonly
leopardized the lives OF women and chill
dren without any notice having been given
formance, so that precautionary measures
could have been adopted.
1.-The exits of,the Bijou Theater," added
Mr. Smith, '1are to say the least not what
they should be- If anything serious had
happened--had it been the old story OF a
panic and human beings had been trampled
to death in the pell nell and mad rush,
the theater people would not have been
responsible. Tie blame would have been
laid where it belonged-at the door OF the
electric light company. Had the house
been crowded there would no doubt have
been a panic. The fact that there were
only about 200 people in the theater pre-
vented such a direful possibility"
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
who satd "Hard Times?"

Philadelphia, June 3.-It was official
" stated this afternoon that the Cambria
Iron Company will on July 1 increase the
wages Of its employees ten per cent. This,
it is said, will add S25, 900 to the monthly
pay roll The works are running fun time
and have sufficient orders on hand to keep
mills going all summer.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Certificate Plates CAPTURED.

Chief Hazen, of the secret service, has
received telegram stating that the plates
from which the new So and SO silver
certificates were printed had been cap
tured hear Buffalo, n. Y. In February five
people were convicted in Utica, N. T.,
for passing notes printed from these
plates. The capture is regarded as an
important one.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
O,Rourke Wants a Go

New York, June 3.-Tom O'Rourke to-day
again announces his desire to match Joe
Walcott against either Billy Smith or
Dick O'Brien. He offers to bet S5 900
against 81 ,o0othat Walcottcandefea ateither
of these men, and declares himself as par
ticularly desirous of coming to an agreement
with Smiths hackers
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Temperance Mass.meeting.

The Auti-saloon League decided last
night TO hold a meeting on Sunday,
the 23d Instant, to celebrate the organiza-
tons second anniversary. The details
are left 70 the committee on mass-meetings,
and under its supervision programme will
be prepared suitable to the occasion. The
same committee will select the place of
meeting.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
should Have STAYED i'm Alexandr,a

John Nobel, seventeen years old, repaired
to the Zoo Sunday to practice on the bushes
with pistol and yesterday, when he was
before the police court for carrying deadly
weapons he told the judge he had Just come
in from Alexandria when arrested.
''You should have stayed there" re-
marked his honor, adding that the prisoner
could have two months in jail.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04

Capt. Howgate's Trial Postponed.
The trial of Capt. Henry W. Howgate
has been postponed until June 10. 1t had
been set for June 6. The witnesses have
been summoned for that date, aud it is
understood that the trial will certainly
begin No new witnesses have been sum-
moned for this trial.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
TimeIy warming from Judge cole.

James Eckels, indicted for stealing
horse from Elisha Bates last month was
acquitted yesterday on the ground that
it was a case of false pretenses. Judge
Cole told him if he WOULD let whisky alone
he might escape further trouble, but il
he continued to make himself a dangerous
character by drink, he would probably
be indicted and sent to the penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
solution of the wheel Puzzle.

The solution of the wheel puzzle contest
as advertised in The Times by the Enter
prise Cycle Company, of No. 9OS New York
avenue, is Keep your eye on the crimson
rim cycles" The solution is derived by
beginning with '.k'' and taking each fifth
letter around the wheel. The winners
were Messrs Guy II COrbett and j. c.
KEEPER, who were awarded a searchlight
lamp and new departure bell, respectively
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
doubtful"

It's still on-this great
stock-reducing salei That's a
hint for you.
To-day we were almost too
busy for comfort, but no one
was waited on hurriedly Or
carelessly. We are proud of
our store service.
And the Soda Fountain!
Well, we broke all records.
Do you know we believe our
Soda is just a little colder,
just a little better, than any,
where in the world. That's
not modest, but we think it's
true.
Do you know why doctors
prefer their prescriptions pre-
pared here ?
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
EXECUTOR Is WILLING.

Mrs. Lynch Wants Part of Her Hus-
bands Estate Transferred to Her.
Mrs. Anne S. Lynch, of No. 1915 New
Hampshire avenue wants placed inherhands
1926 shares of the Potomac Terra Gotta
Company capital stock, now held by Mr..
Frank T. Browning. executor of her hus-
bands will. Mr.. Browning has no objection,
but thinks that under the terms OF the will
an order of court is necessary to justify
him in making the transfer Therefore,
Mrs. Lynch brought suit yesterday to have
guardian ad Item appointed for the minor
heirs and to have the stock and all other
assets turned over to her.
Her husband, John Lynch, Sr., died at
Portland, Me-, in July, 1892. He left
an estate. after the payment of all obliga-
tions valued at S134,345 This included
controlling interest in the Terra Gotta
Company, 150 acres of land near Terra
Gotta station on the Metropolitan branch
of the B. & o. and several small pieces of
real estate here. From this the widow
was to have $40 900, with the income for
herself; also in trust $50 900 to make an
income for the children of their son, John
Lynch, Jr Alice Hitler was to have the
income from So. 900. After several smaller
bequests the residue was to be invested and
the income to be given to the son,
Mrs. Lynch has now of the fund for the
grandchildren only S11 ,694. She has for
herself 1 1853 shares of Terra Gotta stock
The land is worth $50 900, but at the pres
eDt time, If sold at auction, to raise the
fund necessary. would not bring nearly
that sum. Therefore, she says, it viii be
for the best interest of all that the stock
and other assets be put in her hands to pro-
vide the several funds under the terms of
the will.
Tie Times has just receIv ed another
immense consignment OF the stand
ard premiu books, any one of w htch
is offered, with The Times for one
month, at Thirty-five cents.
Those who have sent I'm subscrfp-
tions and have not received their
books Will now be served as soon as
possible.
The Times kindly requests all who
have not received their books to leave
the price of subscription, which is In
advance, at home, to insure the imme-
diate delivery of the books by our
agents.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04

virginians should not fail TO go to Mar
shall Hall on Tuesday. Speaking, Dane
lug aud music.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
LIVE STOCK by TELEGRAPH.

| st, Louis. sept.13.-CATTLE-R 800;
sIn1,s shipments, 6OG. Market . strong t on small
good shipping, s4.00a56o; dressed beef and
good butchers s35oG5.00; bulk of sales,
stocfer Steers or eeafs gpafs 9 dponna e5vs % @
heifers. .s2;ooMS.5o; Texas and Indian steers,
g, 65a4oo; bulk of sales. s2.S593.4O: cows and
HoGS-Receipts,. 21Oo; shipments. 1,2Oo.
Market bQl5c higher and active. Heavy.
s4hEPlReast9t5 s2nh5SY snt 2oaf &c., ; shipments 400
$2.25Q3.25; stoclsers, sl5o83. Is; lambs. $Soo9
475; Southwestern sheep, S2.0G92.75.
ceipts, s3o0 araet eP' active a staong: Every
thing 3L W sold early. Native i @ beef @ steers S875p
81. .25q3.65; cows and hefers, $250q3.4O: can.
ners, Sl50424O; stockers and feeders, $3.50
qIIc salyes S;g5ea5oS; sSo bulls 5oaSGo
heavy, aooal a5; mixed, slo5G1.lo; ! light. shiI
$s$3'SSoo1a42S; pigs s2'6oQS75i bulk of sales,
SHEEP Receipts, 1900. Market stronger;
fair to ehoiGs nat NATIVES. s225aalo; fair choice
sheep $2oOa2.6O: lambs. s3OO445O
Chicago, Sept. 1s.-CATTLE-There was
Ialr Fridays supply, the receipts being
last Friday, the offerings embracing $500
Western rangers. 1000 Texans and 1,5Oo ma
drai ayeS, Prices were % steady, with fair gen
heavy native steers which have been sell
ing about l5c lower than Week ago.
HOGS-Barely u,O00 head We're offered
to-day and prices We're stronger and 5nlOc
per cwt. higher for good light and mixed
lots, under the influence of n fair local
and shipping demand. 1t did not take long
to dispose Of , the few offerings, heavy hogs
selling at s3s0n495 medium heavy selling
the highest. Mixed lots brought 81 OOGpi.5O
and common 70 prime light assorted sold
at S3.S5m4.60, The bulk of the hogs sold at
%,9Oof.lo for packers and si.25a44O for
shippers.
sHEEP--Receipts, 10000 Despite the very
large receipts this week prices for sheep
25c higher. under the influence OF an active
demand. Native sheep have sold from
with sales chiefly at s2.5043.25.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
WHEAT SHARPLY HlGHEy
REPORTED GOLD SHIPMENTS FOR TOr
DAY ADVANCED THE PRICE 1 lac.
Corn Gained 3-sc, oats n Like Amount for
May, and Provisions Made
Slight Advances Ail
Around.

Chicago. Ill, Sept. 1s.-Despte gold en-
gagements and bond issue talk the shorts
in wheat took fright to-day and their COW
erng closed December 1hc higher. May
corn gained sc; May oats. sc, and provis-
Ions made slight advances
wheat started firm and during the first
half hour sold &C above the close last
night: but weakness then set In and it
did not take long for prices to go or Ssc.
The early cables were better and there was
good buying for time both to cover
shorts and for the long account. Cudahy
was again a good buyer. Baldwin q Far
mum also bought freely, and the scalpins
element was active on the same side. I'm
der this demand December sold from bfAJ
to 5Si4@5Sasc split. But heavy gold ship
ments for tomorrow reported, the amount
ranging from si5e0,0o0 to $4,000, while
stocks were also weaker, there were ru-
mors of another issue OF bonds and the
effect was soon felt in the market. The
demand quickly slackened and some of the
early buyers soon sold out and there was
n resumption of short selling. December
opened at b7a4c, sold up gradually to 5Sl.
ii5Sasc split then down to 57fsc, and at
noon was 577sc. The market made sharp
hot much in TIE Way Of news but shorts
all seemed to want to cover at once and
BID the market up. December closed at,
Corn ruled firm but with no great amount
secure profits, aud with offerings only mod
crate a firm feeling ruled. There was
fair demand for spot corn at lac over Sep
tember for No. Q, and i4c over for No. 2
yellow. The early iirmness in wheat
helped corn some and the strength was not
all lost when wheat broke The most de-
mand was, for september, which held up
SsC May, holding steady but firm, Early
sales of May were at 2S7sc. sold to 29isc and
at noon was 29c. The market held strong
during the last hour. May selling to 29Sss
and closing at 294c, helped by the bulge
In wheat.
Oats ruled strong and higher with n good
inquiry and little for sale. Nav ranged
at 207sd2isc, and September at 19hml9iac.
There was strong feeling during the last
hour, May selling to 2lsu2lhc, and clos
The provision market was inclined to do
better on its own account at the opening.
and after changing front later in the day ic
was helped to look strong a second time
by the bulge in wheat and corn. There
was only 900 hogs at the yards and they
were in good demand at higher prices; The
in the shape of slight advances, except in
lard, pork gaining from &c to 15c. and ribs
2t5c for october. January lard closed 2iao
lower for the day.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14

New York. Sept; 1S.-coFFEE-optio,p1s
dull at points decline; ruled generally
weak on fine crop prospects and foreign
selling; closed steady at 5g15 points net de-
cline October I4.5gal4 55c; December, l4300
li25. Spot coffee. Rio dull; No. T. l5Ac;
sannt6s-Ffirm; good average Santos, 49,
90 Receipts 1900 bags.
Hamburg-C9uieti unchanged to x pfg
lower. Sales, go bags.
Rio-Steady; No. Rio, 1850. Exchange,
107-c. Receipts, 500 bags. Cleared for the
United States; 700 bags: for Europe, $3.50
bags; stock. 2ilVt1 bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York yes
teriay, l0722 bags.
United States stock, $40, $50 A1oat for the
United States, 1860 bags. Total visible
for the United States. 675.5S0 bags, against
4Gi.73 bags last year.
SCGAR-Steady.
New Orleans La. Sept. 1s-COFFEE-
Steady; Rio, l7a4c.
Sugar-Centrifugal steady; prime yellow
clarified, 8 9-lCQ3ssc; off yellow clarified,
3a.N3Lac; seconds, lSsG3i&c
MoLASSES - Quiet; centrifugal, good
prime, lOnllc; good fair to prime, 617c;
good common to fair. &c; inferior to COM
mon, gate.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.

., New York Sept. 18.-FLoUR-Ree
2ll9O barrels exports, l5SOQ barrels Mar
ket closed steady.but the advance in wheat
came too late 10 be of much good, although
some pending trades We're closed up QUO
tatlons are as follows: City mill patents,
N~n E20 winter patents, S33pa3,50; winter
straishts, S3u50S25; spring low grades, 81 50
42,iV; Minnt sofa patents, $3.3On345; MIN
nesota bakers, $2s0a3.00; winter low grades,
go542,69; city mill clears. S37jg400; winter
extras, S2.T5H3.Oo
,CoRNMEAL-steady. Yellow Western.
Sl.O per CWt.
WHEAT Receipts, 152lOO bushels; ex-
ana fairy active. no. ) red. 63isc. options
advanced actively in the afternoon on hrm
cables and rumors of decreasing Russian
shipments, catching the local crowd short.
previously the market had been weak and
dull under big Western receipts and gold
exports closed llsalhc higher. sepfem-
Der Der, ;, eSiiss4t2J,c, closed at 623se; December
CoRN-Receipts, 20.500 bushels: exports,
50 100 bushels Spot stronger; No. 2, SIC.
options opened strong on near months, but
soon lost the advantage under realizing,
finally reacting with wheat and closing
laaA.c higher. September. SIa.9s7a. closed
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Receipts at Chicago, ST. Louis, Omaha
and Kansas City yesterday We're Cattle,
1890; hogs, 1s,700, and sheep, 1900; same
day last year, cattle, 1880; hogs. 90, 100. and
sheep, 1850.
New York, Sept. lS.-European cables
quote American steers at Haze, dressed
weight; refrigerator beef. Sss49asc.
CATTLE-Aloyements for the past "a
hours:
Cattle. Calves.
IiSStCelptS '.'' .. '''''''s''-'',..b,5lB 233
9hipHteHts ''''' .''''' '''.s.'..si, A9 bGO
lI4Nt-outs .-s's'. .........i,U29 2il
A fair market was had yesterday, and
prices were very little changed on good
stuff. There We're not many good fed ma
tive and export steers in and the best Of
them were steady and firm. Green and
medium heshed steers We're duh and weak.
and sometimes a little lower. Cows were
in moderate supply, good demand and
steady. Stockers and feeders, as the pre-
yious days OF the weeKi met with an un-
even market Most of the offerings were
weak TO a shade lower. Well bred 500 TO
1000 pound things, however, sold as well
as ever, and supply short of the demand.
Range cattle made up most of the offer
ings and a large per cent In the native
division; best We're steady, but low grades
weak 10 a shade lower, In the Texas di-
too; the close was weak. Mich cows and
the influence Of SSht offerings. Common.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
Cotton.

New Orleans, Sept. 19.-COTTON-Easy
middling. Tsc; low. middling 7l2c; good or
gross, l2S6 bales: exports to Great Brit
ain, 1885 bales; coastwise, $50 bales; sales.
200 bales: stock. Co. ,l2A bales, Weekly: Net
receipts, l3,il5 bales; gross, 1871 bales;
exports TO Great Britain, 1886 bales
coastwise, 2,dj bales; sales. 500 bales.
New York, Sept. B.-CoTToN-Qutet;
gross receipts. 1874 bales; forwarded, l56
bales sales, 227 bales, all spinners'; stock,
lGJ,570 bales. Weekly: Net receipts, 81
bales; gross. 7.Ol6 bales; exports to Great
Britain, 2,l59 bales; to France, 300 bales:
to Continent, 20 bales; forwarded, 1889
bales.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
state and Government Bonds.
New York, Sept, l3.-Closing quotation
o. the New YORK Stock exchange.


New York. Sept. 13-The eccentricity OF
movement which has nearly, al week char
was again conspicuous to-day. The VOL
ume Of the transactions in stocks exceeded
shares and the distribution of the business $
was excellent There was comparatively
there had been. the dominating influence
OF the developments bearing upon the en-
tire market would have completely over
shadOwed IT, London prices Tor Americans
came lower for the most part. bur the de-
clines reported did not exceed !, per cent
The local market developed weakness at
the outset on rapidly succeeding announce
ments Of engagements OF gold for export
tomorrow, aggregating up To II o'clock
g., 2h0, G99. Ordinarily the expectation that
tho government bond syndicate would
come 20 the rescue would nave Offset even
the larger exports, but undoubtedly a ia
yored few were taking advantage of prior
knowledge Of an event that soon threw
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
HOMEsEEKERs' EXCURSIONS
Via Santa Fe Route.

on sale via the Santa Fe ROM 90
September 10th and 2ith. to points in t,an
s2s oklah3ma' indian Territory. Texas
except TO points west of MaricopaA Afl1oha. nn
s, T.; Il; r. and Ash Fork. on the A. & '4s n
X; r. Very low rates made for the rSI,ni
This is a splendid opportunity to see Up. tbp..
enormous crops raised in the great Southe
George w. Hagenbuch, p. & 7. a 99oress narsSss
east s6sa 1fnfn corner Tenth and Main streets. or