davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
SHARPLESS, GA NINTH ST.
DIED.

CARROL-John Leland. husband of the
late Mary Carol. and son of Ann Carol,
aged forty-five years.
Funeral from late residence. 49, L street
south west, Saturday at $40 O'Clock. thence
to st. DOminics Church, where mass viii
be said for the repose OF bis soul
CALLAN-SuddenIy Jure 90 1885. at
1O:45 a. m, Lawrence Calian. IN the
ninety-fOuTth year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence los
Eighth street northeast. SATURDAY. June
%, at 8 O'Clock a. m., thence to st.
JOsephS Church. where requiem mass viii
be said for the rePose of his soul. ReIa-
tiveS and friends respectfully invited to
attend.
COOLEY-At lie a. m, June 10, 1895,
Silas s, only son of Robert T. and Mary
o. Cooley (nee Finch, aged twenty-five
months and seventeen days
Internent at BeileviIle. Md
HARROD-DCpaTted this life June IS.
1895. at 7.30 p. m. at the residence OF
his parents 102S TIVE a%y-firSt street Forth
west, Robert Harrod, the son of James and
Fannie Harrod, aged fifteen years, ten
months and nineteen days.
Funeral from Nineteenth Street BAPTIST
Church Sunday. at $50 p. m. Friends
and relatives invited to attend
KYLE-DCparted this life on Wednesday,
June 10, 1895, at 3.15 p. ~, James ".
Kyle.
Funeral will take place from wilson's
Independent Methodist Church. on Eleventh
street southeast, Saturday at 3o'ClocS u m.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN
vitcd TO attend.
WILLIAMS-June 10. 1895, Frank E.
Williams. beloved son Of John ard June
Williams, aged thirteen years and nine
months.
Funeral takes place from bis late resi-
dCnCe. 1928 Pennsylvania avenue south
east, to-day, at 3 O'Clock
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
THE VOICE OF The PEOPLE.

All fair-minded persons who are inter
ested in DR.. Walkers remarkable work
may be supplied with the names and ad
dresses of many citizens who have been
cured in addition to the large number al
ready published.
THE CONTRACTOR.
Mr.. Richard j Horn, government con-
tractor, residing at 1910 A street southeast,
says:
II am well known in Washington, for I
was born here, and have always lived here.
For long time l have suffered from heart
trouble. Last fall it got so much worse and
the. .palpitation so terrible that / certainly
thought IL would kill me. / suffered from
Indig estion, was dizzy, blue, moody, de-
spondent, nervous, terribly constipated, and
almost tired of living. 1 had tried so many
doctors that / had become discouraged.
They all told me they could cure me, but
they didn't. Through reading of the many
wonderful cures performed by Dr. Walker
tsome OF them being acquaintanceso ofminel
was tempted to make one more effort, so
placed myself in his care. Strange as it
may seem, hegan to improve from the very
first day, and my Improvement has been
steady and continuous ever since. l feel
that Dr.. walker did for me that which other
physicians could not do, and / earnestly
urge all sufferers 10 give him trial. | Will
deem it a pleasure to verify the above state
ment at any time to those who viii call at
my home, 1910 a street southeast"
DIR. WALKER
may be consulted without charge, either
personally or by letter He is permanently
located at 1411 Pennsylvania avenue, ad-
joining Wizards Hotel Office hours, 10
a m. 10 p. m; Wednesday and Saturday
evenings, TO g; Sunday, 10 to IL.
Charges for treatment very low.
All Interviews and correspondence sacredly
confidential No publicity given to any case
without patients full consent
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
CornIce workers, ResoIntions.

Cornice Workers Resolutions.
AT a meeting of the International Cornice
Workers Association, held on Tuesday night
last, fitting action was taken on the death of
Rogerie Davis and Robert Z. Phillips, mem
bers Of the association, who Were killed
recently by falling from scaffold on Massa-
chuSatts avenue
Messrs. Joseph Rooney, Joseph II Pratt
and F. W. L debrand were appointed a
committee on .esolutions and reported the
following which were unanimously passed:
Resolved, That this association has heard
with profound regret of the death Of their
brethren, Messrs. Davis and Phillips, and
that this regret is expressed in these reso-
lutions
Resolved, That copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to the widows and children of
the deceased, with the heartfelt sympathy
of this association
Resolved, That appropriate minutes of
this action be spread on the records of the
association ="
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yester-
day TO the following:
Ranay PaSSenO ard Estelle Trammel.
Robert L. Yates, OF Pennington, Va, and
Estelle Jackson.
John j. MeGrain and Mary A Ford.
William Robinson and Emma TuliiveF.
Frank NJ. Mills and Joanna Jane O'Day.
Lilburu F. Harris and EdmOnia Curtis
Joseph T. Lynch and Elsie b. Moore.
Robert Shepard and Alice Golden
winston Bigelow and Eva Smith.
Edward Dorsey and jamie Simms.
Sidney Norwood CuIley and Maud Magde-
line Mullen.
Dennis L. Moynehan and Katie Mott.
Aloysius b. Senart and Emily K. HiEeaFy.
John T. Glove and Cynthia A, Davis
Frederick G MacNamara aud Elizabeth
a. RawlsOn.
George T. Lee and Louise f. Pierre.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.

DisOrderIineSs Not to BE Excused.
Albert Cremmitt, a small Uewsboy, was
brought into the police court yesterday by
Sergt. Lumbardy, of the Sixth precinct,
on the charge OF disOrderIy conduct on a
Washington and Georgetown cable car.
The boy, il was stated, Jumped on the
car, and when spoken TO by the conductor
about the danger of boarding moving cars,
the boy swOre at him like a trooper.
''There is a very sentence said Judge
KimbaIl, attached 20 the law forbidding
such conduct, but 1 generally stretch
point in the cases OF news boys who earn a
livelihood by selling papers on cars. But
I will not excuse the diSorderly conduct Of
this boy. He can pay So fine
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
Real Admiral Bunce's staff.

The staff Of Commodore PunCe, who viii
command tue North Atlantic station, with
the rank of rear admiral, has been com
pleted. Commander John Schouler Will
be chief of staff, Lieut. Hugo Osterhaus
flag lieutenant and Lieut. C. C. Marsh as
flag secretary. All of these officers have
been ordered aboard the Cincinnati Lieut.
Franklyn Swift has been ordered from the
coast survey office to command the Fish
Commission steamer Fishhawk, relieving
Lieut.. Robert Plat, ordered to special
duty with the the Fish Commission.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
Evening Excursionto Indian Head.

Evening EACuTSIOIlIO 10 iHUIilI Tit3lu.
A more delightful trip than TO take the
steamer Charles Manchester this evening
for Indian Head and Marshall Hall could
hardly be had anywhere. Picturesque
Marshall Hall, now in its June glory, is
prettier than ever and the cool breeZes
from the river and the abundance of shade
make the trip enjoyable for every one.
Prof Schroeder's band will render some
delightful music both on the boat and at
the hall Persons taking the morning boat
for Marshall Hall can take the evening boat
at the hall aud continue on to Indian
Head. The boat win leave at $50
this evening
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
Hnd AesauIted Her Fiftr Times

LucretaLee yesterday sued for a di-
vorce from Emery Lee. They were mar
ried on May 1 ., 1875, by Rev Arthur Jones,
OF the Methodist church.
She says Lee deserted her on May 10,
1890. On August 10 following, while
she was employed as a domestic at Bla-
deusburg he came to her home and bru-
tally assaulted her. He had assaulted her
fifty times during their married life, and
she had HIM sent to jail three times as a
penalty for assault. She asks for custody
Of their daughter, Rose nineteen years old
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
Married at "The Times" Office.

There were three marriages sOlemnized
at The Times office yesterday.
Frank Miller and Johanna o. Day, poor
but highly respectable white couple,
were united, and when pronounced man and
wife, they fell into each others arms with
exclamations of joy.
William Ross and Emma NJ Bailey,
George Dotson and Nancy Hipkins. all col
ored, were married late in the evening
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
SOCIAL DOINGS AND SAYINGS.

Mrs Charles b. Smith left the city on
Wednesday for a visit to Ocean Grove before
going 10 see her daughter, MIS-. George Nor
row, at Nyack-on-the-H Hudson. Inthe middle
OF July Mrs. Smith Will go to spend the re-
mainder OF the summer at Sorrento, Maine,
where she mas one of the charming little
summer homes with which that resort is
SO plentifully endowed
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
Died From His Injuries.

DItU T TUIIl -IiIN IIIJUIIt-~.
Frank Williams, the fifteen-year-old boy
who was run over by an Anacostia car on
June 3, died at 5:45 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing at the residence of his parents, No
1923 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Arthur
Fillies, the conductor of the car which in
jured the boy, has been arrested An in
quest will be held this morning by Deputy
Corner GlaZebrook
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
International Conference Epworth

For this occasion the Seaboard Air Line
will sell round trip tickets to Chattanooga
at rate or 81 $40 on June 25, 26 and
27, good returning within 8 days from date
of sale, with provision for extension of
15 days if tickets are deposited with agent
at Chattanooga on or before June 80.
For further information apply VIM. b.
Clements, d p A, Room / No. col Pa Ave.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
Made q Lot nf Pi

T. G. Mosely, an employe in the branch
printing office of the Treasury, had his
foot badly mashed by the falling of pile
of filled forms in the office about noon
yesterday. II G was conveyed to the
Emergency Hospital in the ambulance and
then taken to his home, No. 615 d street
southwest.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

The official order for furnishing all pub
lie buildings throughout the United States
with carpets for the next fiscal year has
just been awarded Gimbel Brothers, OF
Philadelphia. This is the largest order
of the kind ever given, and we believe If to
be the first time it has ever been given to
a Philadelphia house
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
Two Oxercome Rv Heat

Thomas Towles, colored laborer, resid-
ing in Witherberry court northwest, was
overcome by the heat yesterday and taken
to Freedman's Hospital in No. patrol
wagon.
John W. Frye, also colored, an en-
pIoye in the Enrich Hotel, was overcome
by the heat about noon. He was taken
to the Emergency in the ambulance.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
BOARD OF Trustees Fleered

At a meeting Of the stockholders Of the
German-Americau Fire Insurance Com
pany, held at No. 5lI Seventh street
northwest yesterday morning the following
trustees were elected foFthe ensuing year
Herman Gasch, F. j. Heiberger, c. G.
Lederer, Philip May, W. E. EdmOnston,
c. B. Pearson, f. g. Schafer, Courad
SChafer, and II. Kottmaun.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
GENEROUS CONTRIBUTION.

Widows of the Unfortunate Cornice
workers Get 500.
The subscription for the relief OF the
widows of The two cornice workers, Davis
and Phillips, who were killed at No. 1924
Twelfth street, on Monday, by the fall of
Scaffolding, received the addition of S1OO
yesterday from Mr.. Ferdinand Smith. the
owner OF the building at which the men were
employed. Fifty dollars We're contributed to
each family.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

The Washington Times March Full
Piano ScoreI viii be printed in sum
days paper. It's the March hit of
of the season.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

The Washington Times March Full
Piano Scorel will he printed in Sum
days paper. It's the March hit of
of the season.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

The Washington Times March CFuE
Piano ScOrel viii be printed In sun
days paper. It's the March hit of
of the season
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

Judge Maury is at present in New Orleans
on business. Miss Alice Maury has re-
Gently sailed orEurope o join her Aunt, Mrs
Nichols, and travel on the cOntine Mt until the
autumn. Judge, Mrs and Miss Anna Bell
Maury viii go to Bar Harbor for the summer
season.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

Mr. Adolph HoshIing returned few days
since to washington after business trip
to Colorado, where he went several weeks
ago.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle will leave here
about the middle of next week on a few
days visit to the President and Mrs. Gleve-
land at Gray Gables. The secretary viii
probably not return to Washington for a
month. Secretary 0lney expects TO leave
at the same time TO join his family at Fall
mouth.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
GOOD MORNING.
In that rain Is predicted today the iCise
shopper utH 60 out early this morning
Not Only
Cheaper
Kings Palace.

than anywhere else
in Washington is our Milli-
merry and our Underwear, but
our stock is larger and shows
greater variety than any other
four stores in town.
All our departments are on
one immense hoor-a match
less store arrangement.
We have no stairs to climb,
no stufy elevators, everything
is compact and close together.
Even with our New Depart
ments, shortly to be added, we
shall still be able to co busi-
ness on one floor.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

Mrs. N. Merritt, of Philadelphia, is in
the city visiting her brother and wife, Dr.
and Mrs. Barbarin. at their home OH n, near
Thirty-first street.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

Steamer Manchester for Marshall Hall
and Indian Head, Friday and Saturday
evenings at $50 p. IL.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
UNDERTAKRRs.
WILLIAM LEE.

I WILLIAM LEE,
u UNDERTAKEN.
sss Pennsylvania syonue northwest
First class service. PhGns 1856 ia4-6mo
FRED j. SPINDLER s co.
undeFta akers and enlhalmeFS, No. 1889
Seventh st. NV. Service prompt. TeTmS>
reasonable. Je1S-lm
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
CAN YOU PROMISE?

The kind of promises we ask
for are easy ones 10 keep; ali
we want 10 hear you say il, I hat
yOu viii pay us "A little money
weekly OF mOnthIy-and there
isn't thing in this big store
that's too nice TO load into the
wagon and send right out TO
your house. We say that our
kind of credit il accommodation
and IL you'd like 10 test the
matter-cOBIpare our marked
prices with any other prices
unr ran
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
is Free!

Yours without asktn2-wtrll- H.
out nOfes-wit hOut interest
Here are some things that we
DO-just TO ma key you remember
us-Other mere hantS charge for
such service. We max and
lay all carpet free of cost; We
make nO charge for the wastS
In matching figures; we tack
the mating dOwn-fOr plain
thank you" Our North star
Refrigerator took first prize at
the Worlds EafF-Our Mattings
are the best that's made-in "A
wOrd-yOu can depend upon tho
quality Df anyt hing yOd buy here.
North Star ReTrigerutOFs-3
sizes.
Baby Carriages from 50 10
$50.
900 rolls of reIia BILE MatringS.
Solid Oak Bed Room Suite
SI3-mOre up To $500
Plush or TAPESTRY ParIOr Suite
-S22 so.
A hundred other styles-au
prices.
Splendid Brussels Carpet so
cents yard
Ingram Carpet 35cents a yard
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
YOUR
LAST
CHANCE.

Selling out 70 close business, all goods
must De sold before July Ist Only Sc
pound, or two pounds for 25c-, FOR your
choice of auy CANDY
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
THE TRUE REASON

Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30
Personal Mention.


Wallace Francis. banker ut indie
pendcnce. Ia, is dead.
NJ. Joul,crt. a wcll-known Partisan
banker. is dead.
DIR. Henry Sladc. the spirit medium
of New York. suffered a slight stroke
of paralysis recently.
Tie Lows. of whom Sir Robert Low,
the Chitral conn andcr, is one, are
cousins of Thackcray through the
Shakespeare family.
John Il. Rogers. the theatrical man-
London against his wife, Minnie
Palmer, the actress.
Kcir lIardic has come to the belief
that the days of tIudcs-unions are
past. and that the time is ripe for the
establishment of an industrial COM
monWcaith.
DIR. Paul Jacnckc, doctor of phil
osopl,y of Heidelberg university. Ger
many. and head of the iaenicke- Uhl-
man ink factory OF Newark, n. j. was
found dead i'll his room.
At the annual banquet of the Mis-
siSsppi State Bankers association i'll
Jackson. Congressman Catchin.s de-
liNercd an address in Which he sus-
tanned the sound-moncy policy of The
president.
Chief Whirlwind, the noted Chey-
cnne warrior, died ut his home near
Fort Reno, o. Il. The old chief was
one of the most noted fighters of all
the Indian bands until after the final
treaty at Medicine Lodge.
Eugene d'Albert. the pianist. has
been appointed court kapelmcster at
Weimar, the position once held by
List. He is the first musician of
British birth to hold such an appoint
ment in Germany.
Rev. Charles p. Strong of Savannah.
one of the most prominent Episcopal
clergymen in Georgia. has followed
the example of tile Rev. DIR. Herbert
Newton and repudiated the doctrine
of the physical resurrection of Christ.
DR.. Joshua f. Cook. the venerable
president of La Grange college. was
quietly married to Miss Drucilla NJ.
Hearon, teacher of elocution at the
college. 1t is the groom's third mar
riagc. The bride is a young woman
just out Of her teens.
Enselbert IIumrerdinck, who is
hailed in Germany as the new Wag-
ner, because Of the eminent success Of
his opera, "Haensel and Gretel," is
forty-one years old, and for the past
five years he has been n teacher in
Hochs conservatory at Frankfort-on-
the-AIain.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30
Sheep In South Dakota

The Agor sheep ranch, located near
Delhi, MCPHERSON county, is attract
ing considerable number OF visitors
and a good l.al of attention from The
neighbcring farmers just now. The
ranch is stocked with l,GOO sheep and
is fitted up in every way with suit
able buildings and other convenicn-
ces. Just now the increase OF lambs
is from Is to 40 per day, and out OF
a total of GOO only Is have died.
This loss is remarkably low.
While the proprietor is q skilled
sheep raiser, lie attributes his success
to the advantages OF the country,
which he declares is far lead of Iii.
nois and New York in this particular.
With the exception OF few weeks
during the winter, the sheep picked
their own living on the range, and were
better for it. This experience is at
tested by several others who have ex-
tensive tlo.ks upon the Western rang.
es OF this state, and all are enthuiast.
ic over the advantages offered in
every section of South Dakota Tor the
industry of sheep raising.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30
Huntington.

A dairy division of the agricultural
department has been created.
The latest guess is that the national
supreme court will uphold the income
tax law.
Mai. Frederick Crandall of the Third
infantry has retired, having reached
the age limit.
Seneca llaZclton, United States min
lister to Venezuela, has been recalled
because of drunkenness and neglect
of duty.
Reports to the agricultural depart
mcnt from its European agents indi-
cate that the area of winter wheat i'll
France is considerably smaller than
last wear.
Assistant Secretary McAdoo. of the
navy. is giving his personal attention
TO the duty of getting the United
States fleet in readiness for the lNicl
celebration.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30
Unfortunate Eyen,s.

John Mahoney was KILLED by fall
from a window at Elkhart, Ind.
George S. Mcdonald, a we'll known
business man. was trapped in a fold
ing bed at Detroit and may die.
Brakeman Bartholemy was killed in
q freight train wreck near Newark.
n. J.
The factory of the Blair House Col
lar company burned at Blair, Neb.
Loss. $4,000, covered by insurance.
Henry Eberllart of Willow Creek,
Ind, while hunting, got his shotgun
tangled in fence and was killed by
its discharge.
Fire at Pratt, n mining town near
birmingham, Ala, destroyed the town
hall, public school, hotel, church and
several dwellings.
George Lewis, n wealthy citizen and
n we'll known lumberman of Peru.
Ind, was killed by being struck by q
flying board in his mill.
Conrad Schncidman of Tuscola, Ill.,,
took two ounces of carbolic acid by
mistake and died q half hour after.
He was sixty-five years of age.
At Red Oak, Ind, 100000 feet Of
lumber belonging to the Il. NJ. Rich
ardson Lumber company was burned.
There was no insurance
Passenger Train No. "A on the Wa
bash railroad struck and instantly
killed Philip Holdernitter, an old resi-
dent of Edwardsville, Ill.
While blowing up stumps Albert
Sackett and Frank Jones, living south
OF Lebanon, Ind, were blown to
atoms by the premature explosion Of
q stick Of dynamite.
John Long, brakeman, and Peter
kimmer, fireman, were very seriously
scalded by the blowing out of the
crown sheet of an engine on the P2's-
handle road near Winamac, Ind.
The st. Joseph, Mo-, pump works
and the st. Joseph excelsior works
and a two-story hotel adjacent in the
suburb of st. George We're destroyed
by fire. The loss is placed at 100000.
The residence of Thaddius Brown, a
farmer residing half mile from the
village of Bryan, Ohio, was destroyed
by fire. His wife persisted in the
flames and his five-year-old son is ia
tally burned.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30
MEADE is SCORED.
In Retiring the Admiral the presi-
dent Rebukes Him Severely.


Washington. May 22-The president
has retired Admiral Meade on his own
application, and in doing so has ad-
ministered severe rebuke to him.
The admiral's application was made
to the secretary of the navy May 8,
and by him forwarded to the presi-
dent, who to-day returned it to the
navy department with this endorse
ment:
1.-The within recommendation is an
proved, and Rear Admiral Richard w.
Meade is hereby retired from active
service in the navy pursuant to Sec
ton 1888 of the Revised Statutes. The
president regrets exceedingly that the
long, active service of this officer, SO
brilliant i'll it's early stages and so
often marked by honorable incidents.
should, ut its close, be furnished by
conduct at variance with a commenda-
bic purpose and Inconsistent with the
example which an officer in his rank
should furnish to submission to the
restraints of wholesome discipline aud
manifest propriety. Signed,
"-Grover Cleveland"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30
An Old War Tax.

When the census was taken in 1890
the general government held out from
the Dakotas the amou- OF $4,000
which was claimed to he due from
the states on the old direct war tax
which was levied against Dakota ter
ritory and y Yer Paid AS the war
tax has since been refunded to all
states which did pay the Dakotas
have made q claim for it, and will, as
soon as the details are settled, receive
the money due them on the old cen.
sus. Under the enabling act all claims
of the old territory must be brought
by South Dakota, and John II. King,
the agent OF the state at Washington.
writes that as soon as the officers of
South Dakota file the necessary pa
psrs the money will be paid, North
Dakota having already taken all the
action which is necessary on her part.
The necessary papers will be forward
ed as soon as possible.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-30

There is general alarm in Canada
about the largely increased emigration
this spring from the dominion to the
United States. Three years of Lad
business and poor crops have com.
pletely discouraged a large element of
the Canadian population. Meanwhile
news comes of increased wages and
Increased businesses in the states,
which agents of the American and
Canadian railway companies are using
to the utmost advantage. They have
men in the counties of Rlmonski,
Matanc and Ronaventure, Quebec,
who have induced whole families to
embark, bag and baggage, for the
United States. The number Of desert
ed farms il something enormous.