davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
Entertainments. '
 HYPERION.


 The Edward Harrigan company. a famous organization. comes to the Fly perion theater tonight in "old Laven- der" Since Harrlgan built his new theater, and moved to the uptown part of New York, he has met with con- tinued big success, His stage produe- tions are sketches as true to life as Dickens dress in mighty London, The types of character may all be found in the lower stratum of New York life. In all the works of this clever author and actor he has eliminated everything objectionable. There is a good side even to the Bowery, but it took Harrigan to find it and picture it on Broadway, there is pathos in the Fourth ward an honesty on Chatham street, but the people had never thought of it until Harrigan fished 1t out and dressed it with sweet music and showed 1t on Murray Hill.
 Sale of seats now open. Prices, $1, 75 cents.
 The advance sale of seats for the engagement of the eminent comedian, Sol. Smith Russell. who comes Satur- day afternoon and evening, will be- gin tomorrow morning at o'clock.
 A new comedy by Marguerite liar rington entitled "An Every Day Man, will be given at the matinee and at the evening performance. MT. Russell will be seen as Bob Acres in Sheridan's "The Rivals"
 MT. Russell will be supported by a very strong company. Probably no ac' tor now before the public is more uni versally and desewedly admired, botf in his public and private character thar | is MT. Sol. Smith Russell His art is o, ! the highest. Prices, $1, 75 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
GRAND OPERA HousE.

"Zcro" was presented to a large aud fence at the Grand Opera house last night Zero" tells connected story and the plot revolves on the endeavors made to reach the pole. All the popu~ lar songs are sung and the comedy of the plot is well sustained by the well known comedians, Fish and Quigg, and Foster. The Parisian soloist introduces his famous mirror dance, in which hundreds of mirrors are in his cos tune, and these are made doubly eff fective by the aid of electric calciums.
 There will be a matinee to-day at 2 p. m. Prices, 10 cents, 20 cents and 25 cents
 The closing performance takes place in the evening.
 "The White Rat" R. N. Stephens new drama of night life in darkest New York, which comes to the Grand the last three days this week. contains in of Sherlock Holmes. It is not so much in the kind of detective work done in The White Rat" that it resembles a Sherlock Holmes story: it is in the noe turnal surroundings, the queer places visited, the panorama of night life in a great city, the strange anteced- ents of some of the characters, the rapid progress of the action. Matinees | Friday and Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
4 WooDBRIDGE sUMMER HOME.
Conrad Rabanus Has Purchased Portion
 of the Beecher Estate.


 Alderman Conrad Rabanus, the State street tobacconist who has a penchant for country air, finding it of material benefit for his health, which is now nearly restored to its pristine vigor, has consummated a purchase which he has had in view for some months, having bought of Mrs. G. V. Baldwin, one of the heirs of the Beecher estate, the Beecher house in Woodbridge and sev- eral acres of land connected with it, this being a small part of the famous Beecher farm. It comprises the prin- cipal part of the land pertaining to that farm on the east side of the road, the greater part of the farming land of the estate bordering on the other side of the road. Mir Rabanus intends to re- side upon the property during the six milder months of the year, driving back and forth daily to his business in this city. He has an especial liking for Woodbridge air, having spent some of the summer months there during recent years, and says he can appreciate the devotion of Congressman Sperry to his native heath, as he also considers Woodbridge one of the most delightful spots for a home in this vicinity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
poII's woNDEnLANp rHEArEn,

The place to look for fun and spice this week is Polls Wonderland theater. The bill is made up of comedy almost entirely, and comedy of kind that surely pleases. Smith and Cook, the leading funmakers, present an act that is replete with grotesquerie and odd situations. Everybody enjoys 1t. The Sa Vans also present a lively act, all though it is purely sensational Some of the feats they perform, especially those of Miss Sa Van, are startling in their daring. The remainder of the bill is devoted entirely to comedy, being rendered by the three Murray broth CTS, Magee and Crimmins, OBrien Jennings and O'Brien, Miss Clara Son. ora. MT. Mccarthy and Miss Reyno ds, and the Lovenberg sisters. It is a splendid performance and can be seen by ladies in the afternoon for 10 cents in any part of the house: evening rrl- ces for all, 10, 15 and 20 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

SUN RIsEs. 5;51 MooN RISES. HIeH WATER, SUN SETS, 52l 033 2'sl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
EnR GAIE

POSTAGE STAMPS. Y WOULD like to purchase an old collec- \ ton of postage stamps. Address, stating particulars, STAMP,
 oS It+ Courier Office
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
WANTED.
WANTED.
WANTED

DOSITION in music store American I young man, age lg. Address
 Of 7tt MUSIC. this office. z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
Iftha Raby ia CutfinD Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem edy, MRs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for children teething. It soothes the child, soft ems the gums, alleys all pain cures wind colic and is the best medy for diarrhna. Twenty five cents 8 bottle. s25 MWF&w 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
REV. GEORGE IT. FEELS TO SPEAK At the October Meeting of the New Haven
 Congregational Club Next Monday Even

ing.
 The October meeting of the New Ha- ven Congregational club will be held at the Second Congregational church in Fair Haven next Monday evening At o'clock there will be a social, and at 6;30 supper will be served, After supper Rev. George H. Wells, D. D., of Minneapolis, Minn., will repeat in part his address prepared for delivery al the national council at Syracuse, entitled, "Our Congregational Ministry, Past and Present" Music will be furnished by the Trinity M. E. quartet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
When Ton Are Ready

To clean house send for us to take up. clean and relay your carpets, Nothing Is so detrimental to good health as unclean carpets. By sending your car pets to the Forsyth company you are assured of having them returned to you as clean as new carpets ap15 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
WANTED,
WANTED.
WANTED,
wANTEn

WANTED, .CITUATI0N for competent woman as D maid and SeamstresS. or nure to an in- valid. Apply to Mrs. WILLIAM EEBE, oS 3tt 262 Bradley street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09

A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do IA housework in small private family {, good reference Inquire at
 o9 lit ITS FRANKLIN STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09

The annual meeting of the grand chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held in Grand Army hall Hartford, to-day, beginning at 10 o'clock. The annual address will be delivered by Mrs. Perkins of Bristol, grand matron of the order. Two hundred delegates are expected to be present at the ses- ls.in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
If You Want

to go West cheaply and comfortably take the SANTA FEE ROUTE. Tourist excursions. Personally conducted. Leave Boston weekly.
 New England agency 332 Washington street, Boston. sig If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
Miss Gussie E. siebke, Teacher of German

Having spent several years in Ger many, in perfecting herself in the lan- guage, is prepared to take pupils in classes, or individually. For further particulars apply to Warren street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09

IlRL for general houseworlx in a small OJ family good reference required 1; $3.50 per week. F.. 0. BOX 12,
 o4 5t Mount Carmel, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
GUants.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The Washington times., 1895-03-17
Or His Coffee.
He cares not to rap

He cares not to rap
Whene'er it doth hap
That his wife's cold to him, so they say;
But he raves and he roars
And slam-b5ngs the doors.
II his morning Is pancakes are that way.
Buffalo Courier.
The Washington times., 1895-03-17
CAPT. sHEPARD's oBsEoUIss.

Remains Conveyed to Dorchester
Changes in the Revenue Cutter Service.
The last rites OF religion were performed
over the remains OF the late Captain L. G.
Shepard, chief of the Revenue Cutter Service
OF the Treasury Department, at the Church
of the Covenant yesterday afternoon, and at
the conclusion of the funeral services the
body was conveyed TO Dorchester, Mass.
The honorary pall-bearers were Chiefs
Roads, of the stationary division, Kimball
of the Life-Saving Service, Comstock. of the
customs, and McLennan, of the warrant di-
vision. The ediflce was crowded with friends
OF the deceased. many of whom are promi-
nent in both social and official life. The re-
mains will be inferred in the family lot at
Dorchester
Capt. Shepard's death will cause the fol-
lowing changes in the Revenue Gutter Serv-
ice: First Lieut.. c. L. Shoemaker, command
ing the Hudson, at New York, to be captain;
Second Lieut.. G. B. Fengar, attached to the
Boutwell,, at Savannah. to lie first lieutenant:
Third Lieut.. G. NJ White, attached to the
Bear, al San Francisco, TO be second lleuten-
ant.
These promotions will increase the number
of vacancies in the rank of third lieutenant
to six, which will be filed by appointment of
cadets from the class that will graduate at
the Naval Academy this year. The law speci-
fies that the Secretary of tho Treasury shall
appoint the chief OF the Revenue Cutter Di-
vision from the list of captains of the service,
and Secretary Carlisle will probably name
Capt. Shepard's successor In a short while.
The Washington times., 1895-03-17
PERJURY BY A YOUTH.
Judge KimbaiI Says lie Committed 1t Fif
teen Times in as Many Minutes.

Judge KimbaiI Says lie Committed 1t Fif.
teen Times in as Many Minutes.
A bunch of colorcd crap shooters ans wered
to the names of Samuel Virgins, George
Berry, Richard Holmes, and West Fauntle-
roy in Judge KimbaII's court yesterday.
They were identified by Policeman Bruce,
who saw them engaged in game of crap at
Third and II streets southwest.
The prisoners all denied that they were
near the place at the time named A col
orcd boy, thirteen years OF age, named
Charles Pinn, was produced as witness.
He had previously given Sergt. Daley and
four Fourth precinct policemen the names
of the players and particulars OF the game.
On the witness stand Pinn made 4 sweep
ing denial, and said he had never talked
18th the officers about the matter. The
boy was closely questioned by the court for
about fifteen minutes, and made many con-
Trajectory statements.
Judge Kimball said he had never before
heard boy OF Pinn's age indulge in such
wholesale perjury.
why said his honor, ''you have
periured yourself fifteen times in fifteen
minutes"
He was dismissed with a severe lecture.
All the prisoners except Holmes were given
thirty days in the workhouse.
The Washington times., 1895-03-17
CENTRAL RELIEF COMMITTEE.
Various Matters of Interest TO Be Dis
posed of ar the Next Meeting.

Various Matters of Interest to Be Dis
posed of ar the Next Meeting.
The meeting OF the central relief committee
which was to have been held yesterday was
postponed on account of the absence from
the city of a majority OF the members. A
special meeting will be called by Chairman
C. C. Cole for some day during the latter
part of the coming week.
The object Of the meeting yesterday was to
act upon the annual report OF Secretary J., S.
Emery, and aIsoto hear the reports Of the
several charity organizations OF the District.
Up TO a late honr yesterday no reports had
been received fromsthe Cuored \. II G. A.,
the police, or the Society of st. Vincent de
Paul.
The reports received we're from the Hebrew
Society, Central Union Mission Deaconness'
Legion of Loyal Women.
The report from the Central Union Mission
foots up the recsipts and expenditures about
S3, 100, but Rev. Mr.. Bailey. chairman OF the
board OF directors OF the @. L. NJ is OF the
opinion that according to adVices received
from the Central Committee the Central
Union Mission should have been credited
with So, 500
This matter and also that of the payment
of a bill for $3.50 for the hire of laborers
from Bennings and Anacostia who were en-
gagrd in shoveling snow during the storm,
Will come up for discussion at the next meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1895-03-17
MRS. STEELE WAS IN HIDING.
Her Husband Assaulted Her Several Time
and She Wants a Divorce.

Her Husband Assaulted Her Several Times
and She Wants a Divorce.
Machinist Rush Steele, OF the United
States training ship Dolphin, now lying
at the Navy Yard, was made defendant in
a suit for separation and maintainance
brought by his wife, Sophie ]. Steele,
yesterday.
In her bill Mrs. Steele says they were
married on April 20, 1892, by Rev. j. d.
Wightman, then pastor at Mount Vernon
Place Church. On August 6, while they
were living at No. 1124 Sixth street
northwest, he brutally beat her and She left
him. She was afraid he would kill her
Her injuries were such as to require medi-
cal attendance for long time.
Upon his promises to treat her kindly,
however, she returned to him. On March
9, 1895, he again attacked her with a
hatchet and knife. II said he was going to
leave her never to return, but before he
went he would disfigure her so no one else
would have her She made her escape and
has since been hiding.
She asks for an Injunction forbidding
him to molest her on the street or else
where, for alimony, and counsel fees, and
divorce from bed and board.
The Washington times., 1895-03-17

@. II. Dawson has reason to be proud of
his success in business, and II all the compli-
mentary remarks made about his new store.
1105 street northwest, could reach his ears
he would surely be pleased. The display Of
costly jewels, artistic designs in gold and
silver ornaments, and useful articles in the
tastsfully arranged show window attracted
large crowds all day yesterday. An inspec-
ton of the interior discloses a complete and
coy salesroon, fitted with wall and table
cases of cherry and rosewood, richly carved,
filed with everything pertaining to the stock
of a jewelry store Of high grade. Mr.. Davi-
son deals only In the very best class of goods,
gold of IA and Is karats and silver branded
Sterling" His experience of nearly two
years with the establishment of J. Karr, and
OF over five years with Gait & Brother, pre-
yious to starting his store at 12231S E street
less than year age, has made him 30 well
known to Washingtonians that he can hardly
be called newcomer, 1105 F street is q
number that Mr.. Dawson hopes soon to
make as well known as many Of the older es-
adjustments Of our city.
The Washington times., 1895-03-17
GOOD-BY TO THE CAPTAIN
Company AS Farewell Smoker In
Honor Of Charlie" Loeffler.
Pipe Of Peace and Good Fellowship Sent
Clouds Of Memories Curling
Through the Armory.

Capt. G. c. NJ. Loeffler, whose early de-
parture from the city on account OF business
engagements, has been announced, was
given parting reception by Company A
of the Washington Light Infantry Corps
last night, when hail and farewell"
commingled, and the memory of which will
doubtless linger with him for many day.
Capt. Loerfler has commanded the COM
pany since 1891, rounding up with COM
mission, his term of twelve years service
with the corps. In the time since he took
charge feeling of cordial fellowship be-
tween him and the members has been
reciprocally cultivated, and the separation
is a matter of deep regret upon both sides.
First Sergt A. NJ MuZZy served as master
of ceremonies at the smoker last night,
and in opening the proceedings, spoke of
the parting and voiced the company's feel
ing OF admiration and respect for the retir.
ing commander, after which he called sue
cessively upon w. G.. Belts, Lieut.. Williams,
F. s. Crown, Sergt, Janezeck, Vernon
Beggs, Gus KenDer, William Marshall, G.
Wright, C. f. Young, w. s. Wise, Walter
Dayton, and Private Nunis, each of whom
Sergt. MuZZy, after suitable preface,
proposed a toast in honor of the captain,
which, in sentiment, was that he might
never forget 1.-THE military family from
which he nows goes forth, and as Rip Van
Winkle would say. Here's 10 his very
good health; may he live long, and may his
shadow never grow less
Capt. Loeffler responded, bidding the
company, in fitting terms, regretful
goodbye, telling tn EN- their kindness
upon the present occasion made it all the
more difficult for him to leave, and assur
ing them OF his lasting regard and friend
ship.
There were refreshments served, and
pipes and tobacco circulated freely. At
Capt. Loeffler's place at the table was a
handsome pipe. the gift of the men, with
his name and "Farew ell'' inscribed upon
the bowl.
The company viii escort the captain 10
the Baltimore and Ohio depot Ito see lin
off, for Michigan next Tuesday evening.
Besides those named above the folio wing
members Of the company were present:
K. \. Lewis, D. j. Connor, F. w. Barthol-
omae, George p. Hoover. Walter j. Proc
tor, Louie Woods, Ed. Whalley, Harvey
B. Chase, q. y. Woodbridge, w l.. Simpson,
w. s. Stetson, c. H Bell, Charles ID. Har-
vey, Joseph s. Jacob, w. T. Brecht,
Walter Scott, ir., Robert II. Bender, and
II. c. Scott.
The Washington times., 1895-03-17
MORTON CADETS AT WORK.
Preparing for the Entertainment to Raise
Money for Memphis.

The Morton Cadets are making salts
factory progress with the arrangements
for their proposed benefit, the object of
which is to enable them to attend the inter
State drill at Memphis in May.
The special comittee in charge OF the
arrangements met yesterday afternoon at
office of the Evening Star and reported
progress.
1t has been decided to give musical and
literary entertainment at Metzerott Hall
on the evening OF the 18th of April. The
programme has been partly agreed upon,
quite enough. indeed, to indicate that the
,ublic will be furnished q night of rare
pleasure. The announcement of the pro-
gramme in detail will not be made until
next week
In the meanwhile the cadets have begun
to drill and discipline themselves for the
contest, the first practice having taken
place on Friday night. Forty men are
expected to go to Memphis. The cadets
gave stag party last night at their
armory, at which they shifted the battle
afar off and celebrated their expected
triumph.
The Washington times., 1895-03-17
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds of real estate were filed yesterday
for record as follows:
James Robbins and wife and James E.
Miller and wife to Frederick Mertens, lot
80, block 8, lexington, subject to $4,000
trust, 500. C. j. Ubhoff to Annie Riden-
our, part lot II, square 795, subject to
$1,265 trust, $40 Daniel H. Kent and
wife to Samuel Meredith, part original lot
8, square 341, subject to $15 ,00O trust,
$50, goo. August J. Neff and wife to Albert
j. Xanten, lot 80, square 732, $40.
JEANNE 7. Rives and husband to Lambert
Tree, lot 20, square 139, S11 900 G..
Horner and wife to Albert Garry, lot II
square 1872, $40. B. NJ Widman and gsfs
to R. f. Pairo, part lot %, block ., Trini-
dad, $40.
The Washington times., 1895-03-17
Harry Summers Serious offense.

A neatly dressed lad named Harry
Summers, eighteen years of age,
whose residence was given as
No. 657 F Street northeast, was ar
raigned in Judge Aiiller's police court
yesterday, charged with committing an
immoral assault upon thirteen year old
girl in the vestibule of church. After
hearing the testimony Judge Miller fined
Summers $40. The father of the pris-
oner then appeared, and said he would
take bis son in hand. Summers per-
sonal bonds were accepted, and Judge
Miller said:
young man, II you are ever brought
before me again on such a charge as this
I will not only make You pay the $50
fine, but will sentence you to long term
In JAIL"
The Washington times., 1895-03-17
Ysaye at Metzerott Hall.

N. Ysaye, the great Belgian vIolinist, Is to
be again heard, on Tuesday evening" March
10, at Metzerott Music Hall. He will have
the support OF N. Aime Lacaaume, pianist.
Ysaye is said by some critics to be the king OF
living violinists. A brilliant program is az ,
pounced, and the fact .hat the violinjst Wi
play three of his OWE compositions VIII no
doubt add much interest to the rectal, Seats
are now on sale at Metzerotr's.
The Washington times., 1895-03-17
Major Powell to Lecture

Maj. J. W. Powell, In charge of the
Bureau Of Ethnology, will give talk
on Ancient America" at the Eighth
Street Synagogue, between H and streets
northwest, this evening, beginning at &
o'clock. 1t Is to be delivered under the
auspices of the Young Peoples Temple
Association.
The Washington times., 1895-03-17
An Ex.policeman Rohbed.

Ex-Policeman Charles Loome, who II
Eow keeping grocery store at No. 1887
II street northeast, reported to Inspector
HoIlinberger that 8 young colored sneak
thief stole from his money drawer yestsr-
day forenoon Sc in 5-cent pieces, So in 20
cent pieces, aud So in 1e-cent pieces.
The Washington times., 1895-03-17
Bank Teller Sentenced.

Lynchburg, Va, March 1s.-Walker G..
Hammer, the embezzling teller OF the First
National rank Of Lynchburg, pleaded guilty
in the United States court this morning and
was sentenced to seven years In the peniten-
day.
The Washington times., 1895-03-17

eia5 to Baltimore and return via g. and O. r.
~ N.e6 on all trains Saturday and Sunday
March 18th and l7th, good to return uutil Mon.
day, the 18th mrla-6t
The herald., 1895-07-28
THE BANK CLEARINGS

The bank clearings for last week as
compiled by Bradstreets' make a most
favorable showing. In nearly every in
stance they show an increase and the in
crease also tends to show that there is re-
newed activity all over the country. The
people of Los Angeles have every reason
to congratulate each olher upon the ad-
mira BILE showing made by their city. Los
Angeles as regards increased clearing over
the corresponding week OF last year stands
head and shoulders above all other cities
of the country. Los Angeles shows an
increase of 95 per cent over last year.
Last week the percentage.was 700 per cent
and it has been going that way FOR some
time. The city making the next best
showing IS St. Paul with a A per cent in
crease. Next follows Seattle, Cleveland.
Detroit Spokane, Boston, Minneapolis.
Fort Worth and Pittsburgh. st. Paul
makes a gain of 4I.3 and Pittsburg OF
2S.2. 1t will be seen that the cities max
ing the largest percentage of gain are
widely separated, yet each is a represeu-
tative city IN its locality.
OF the thirty eight cities reported only
five show decrease. These cities are
Baltimore, Louisville. Omaha. Indian
apolis and Portland, Ore. Omaha shows
the greatest falling off in 90 per cent and
Indianapolis but g. per cent.