davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-24

Miss Rose Murphy, of B street, South
Washington, has returned from Frederick.
Nd, where she was the guest of relatives
and friends for several pleasant weeks.
The morning times., 1895-10-24

Miss Fanny McNulty will leave Monday
to spend the winter with Mrs. s. L. Ste
phens, of Rochester, N Y.
The morning times., 1895-10-24

Having completed his work with the Mic
araugan Congressional committee, Frank
P Davis has returned to his home. 46
street northwest. After spending a few
days with his family lie will sail for Costa
Rica to build railroad in that country.
The morning times., 1895-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. o. 8. Call and family have
returned to the city, and will spcud the
winter at the home of their friend, Mrs.
]. b. McMurry, of Eleventh street northeast.
The morning times., 1895-10-24

DIR. Stephen Adams. of Philadelphia, was
a recent guest of Mr.. Walter Wade.
The morning times., 1895-10-24

William A. Percy viii leave shortly
for two weeks visit to the Atlanta Ex'
position.
The morning times., 1895-10-24

Mrs. Walter Brown, of Lovelrs Crest,
on the Heights, will return tomorrow from
Baltimore, where she went to attend the
Y. w. c. A. convention held in that city
last week
The morning times., 1895-10-24

Col. Robert j. Washington, a we'll
known lawyer OF Westmoreland count y,
Va. was in the city on legal business TO.
day.
The morning times., 1895-10-24

Gen. and Mrs Best are about to close
their home on Thirty second street, ex-
tended, but before returning to the city for
the season will visit the Atlanta Exposi-
tion.
The morning times., 1895-10-24

Mrs. Arthur Daniels and her daughter,
Kate, Will leave. for the Atlanta Exposi-
tion next week, TO remain month with
friends.
The morning times., 1895-10-24

Mr.. John Tweedale of the War Depart
ment. has returned from pleasant trip
to Bristol. r. l.
The morning times., 1895-10-24

Rev. Nelson Falls, rector of ST. Adams,
Georgetown, will return this week from
North Carolina, where lie went to Join his
wife. VITO has been yisiting her father
for several weeks.
The morning times., 1895-10-24

Miss Janette Caldwell has returned from
the Atlanta exposition.
The morning times., 1895-10-24

Mrs. William Earle will preside at tea
10 follow the match game of polo which
viii be pla yed by the Chevy Chase team
against the Fort Myer Officers Satur-
day at 3 o'clock
The morning times., 1895-10-24

Miss Nettie Price Sanders has so far re-
covered from her recent illness as to permit
of her receiving friends.
The morning times., 1895-10-24

last last night at her home on the Te9IeytOwn
The morning times., 1895-10-24

Mrs. Enoch Totten and family are again
in Washington having spent the past sea
son at their country home.
The morning times., 1895-10-24
zsss,.S;l alEL.;slGyaHSg G.
sVplll 1lsss(S(zS
\ sRsf1}@ e.

weddings which has occurred this fall. Rev
DR.. Johnson officiated.
The house was beautifully decorated witt
La France roses, the favorite flower ol
the bride, tue bay window where the bridal
| party stood being banked with palms
| and roses.
The bride was dressed in a superb costume
| orneavy white satin, ,cutwalking length, and
| the very full skirt hung in graceful folds
| A beautiful point lace veil, which had been
| her mothers bridal veil, was draped across
| the skirt.
The bride e'sattendantsw were her two cousins
| from Columbus, Ohio, the Misses Anna and
Lillian Stevens, who were dressed in Paris
costumes of pink and yellow brocadc and
carried large punches OF La France roses.
To the familiar strains OF tile wedding
march from - -Lohengrin" the. bride entered
the front drawing room leaning on the arm
OF her mother, Mrs. Louise Sinsa baugh, who
was dressed i'll an elegant toilet OF black
velvet the corsage OF which was deliberately
trimmed with old point lace, her jewels were
pearls.
After the impressive ceremony the happy
palr stood near the bay window and re-
ceivcd the congratulations OF their many
friends.
Among the guests at the reception were
Bishop Hurst, Mrs. Samuel Mattingly, Miss
Mauingly, Mrs. and the Misses Beveridge,
Mr. and Mrs. Holbrooke, DR.. w. johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Gorham, Miss
Gorham, andmoStoftne prominent members
OF the Metropolitan Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingalls, left on the midnight
train for a wedding tour throughout the
South. Upon their return they Will make
their home with the brides mother, at her
home on z street.
Miss Henrietta Wolf, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wolf, ana MIR. William
Hail Van Der Zee, OF New York. were
married last evening at 7:3o o'clock.
The ceremony took place at the home of
the brides parents, No. 91S 7 street
northwest, Rev. DR.. Todd, officiating.
The bride were a handsome gown of
white silk, and carried a bouquet of white
chrysanthemums. reception from 3
to 10 O'Clock followed, many relatives and
friends wishing the young couple success
and happiness, as they stood in the flower
decked drawing-room. The table was
prrttily ornameuted with palms, ferns. and
white chrysanthemums, aud a dainty col
lation served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Der Zee left later for
New York, where they Will reside in
future.
A pretty tea was given Yesterday af-
tcrnoon by Miss Emma Eogt, who enter
tanned from . to in compliment to Miss
Hoffman and Miss Huber, OF Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Don Camsron and Miss Cameron
have returned to the city from Hot Springs,
Va, where they spent some weeks
The morning times., 1895-10-24

Last evening at O'Clock Miss Emma
King. of Rockville. Nd, niece of DIR. John
Walter, 1927 Thirteenth street Dorth-
west, was united in marriage TO Mr.. George
Schwab, of Alexandria, Va. by Rev. Dr.
Canter, at the parsonage OF the Mount
Vernon, NJ. Z. Church.
The morning times., 1895-10-24

The Church of the Reformation was
crowded last evening with the friends of
Miss Carrie aHrper Smith. daughter of
Mrs. AMI Smith. No. III street south
east, and Mr.. John Young Schreyer, whose
marriage took place at T:30 O'Clock.
The church was prettly decorated with
palms. The bridal party, to the strains
of Mcndelssohn's wedding march. entered
the church. Five young girls, dressed in
dainty muslin frocks. who composed the
Sunday school class OF the bride. preceded
the ushers- These were: Mr.. Frank
Smith. brother of the bride, Mr.. VIII
Chamberlin. of Hazelton, Pa; Mr.. Richard
Hawes, of Washington, and Mr.. W. Dorsey,
of Hyattsviile. Md. The four bridesmaids,
Miss March. of Winchester. Mass; Miss
Krepp, of Pittsburg, Pa; Miss Markle of
West Newton, Pa, and Miss Dorsey of
Hyattsville, wore gowns of white organdie
over pink satin and carried large punches
of La France roses, tied with pink satin
ribbon.
Miss Edith Smith, sister of the bride and
maid of honor, wore a white ergandie over
blue satin, trimmed deliberately with lace
and satin ribbon
The bride followed on the arm OF her
father. Mr.. AMI Smith. She wore a
superb gown OF heavy white satin, cut
walking length. The high-necked bodice
was finished about the neck with old
Dnchesse lace. Her huge bouquet of
Puritan roses was tied with broad satin
ribbon.
The bridal party was met at the chancel
by the groom and his hest man, Mr. Harry
Schreyer. of Milton, Pa.
After the ceremony there was a recep-
tion for the relatives at the brides home.
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Schreycr left
ON the ii O'clock train for Atlanta. They
viii make their home in williamsport Pa
The marriage of Miss Mercy Stevens
Sinsabaugh, the daughter of Mrs. Louise
Sinsabaugh, to Mr.. Owen Loyejoy Ingalls,.
took place last night at 8 O'Clock at the
home of the brides mother. No. 1747 q
street northwest. and was one OF the prettiest
The morning times., 1895-10-24

Miss Daisy Baker gave an enjoyable party
The morning times., 1895-10-24

Mrs. Don Cameron and Miss Cameron
have returned to the city from Hot Springs,
Va, where they spent some weeks.
The morning times., 1895-10-24
Lansburgh Bro.
Laces at l-3 Prices.
Bofh Cream and Mute,

Both CreAm ana nntte.
Beginning To-day we shall
sell you an Imported Stock of
Fine Laces at I-3 Regular
Prices.
The morning times., 1895-10-24

A pretty tea was given Yesterday af-
tcrnoon by Miss Emma Yoigt, who enter
tanned from . to in compliment to Miss
Hoffman and Miss Huber, OF Philadel-
phia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
BIOhs IMPEACHMENT CASE.
The Committee Decides to Hear tho Judge
in HIS Own Behalf.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Representative
Bailey, Of Texas who was authorized by
the House Judiciary Committee Tuesday
last TO prepare resolution of impeach-
mert against Judge Kicks, of OHIO, laid
before the committee to-day resolution,
accompanied by a report written bV hlm-
self, emDodying the views Of a majority
as expressed at Tuesdays meeting Inc
resolution is as follows:
Resolved, That Augustus j. Kicks, judge
of the United States Court for the north-
ern district Of Ohio, should be impeached
for high crimes and misdemeanors.
Resolved That the Committee on Judici-
ary IS hereby instructed 10 prepare, with
out unnecessary delay, and report TO this
House suitable articles of Impeachment
against the said Augustus j. KICKS, judge
Of the United States Court for the North
ern district of Ohio
Mr. Broderick. of Kansas, the Republl-
can member Of the subcommittee VINO
Investigated the charges against Juqge q
Kicks has written a report expressing
the views of the minority as represented
at the last meeting. The report concludes
as follows: -.
"In view of all the facts in this case, 1t
is our conclusion that Judge Kicks is not
guilty of any offence; that there was no
Intention of wrong doing, and that no
moral turpitude attaches. We therefore
recommend that the resolution reported
to the House for impeachment be not
The Judiciary Committee remained In
session three hours and half, and at the
end of that time a motion was mace py
Mr. Harrison, of Alabama, thdt Judge
Kicks be permitted 10 come before the
committee and be heard In his own de-
fence If he so desired, and that ne mlBht
have the privilege of bringing IN any VII
nesses he chose. The motion lncluded
similar privilege for the opponents OF the
Judge The motion was carried by Vole
of to 3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
THE MISSEsPOLIs 40 RE ADDEp.
The Flyer OF tho Navy to join Admiral
Mesde's Squadron of Eyolutian.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Jan. is.--The
new cruiser Minneapolis has been added
to Admiral Meade's squadron Of evoiu-
ton, which Will now include the New
York as flagship. Columbia. Atlanta and
Montgomery and have the flyer of tho
navy, the minneapolis. which has never
had cruise, except on the occasion OF
her oral trip, until her recent linnt
down the Delaware. ON her arrival at
Norfolk IL was found that she had sur
fered by the grinding Ice IN the river,
which, while IL had caused no damage
to her plates, had scratched OF consid-
orahle paint, rendering her steel skin
liable TO corrosion at the exposed place..
As the waters of the Caribbean Sea are
terribly destructive 10 unprotected metal,
Il was essential that the paint should
be renewed, or that the vessel be kept
~ fresh water. The big dry dock at
Norfolk Is blocked up with The battle-
ship Texas. and II appeared likely that
ADMIRAL Meade would have 10 do without
the ship until Constructor BowIes dis
covered to-day that ;he exposed parts OF
the vessel could be covered by "heellng''
the ship. and Assistant Secretary Me-
pursue this method In the meantime
the Columbia. after her long cruise IN
the West indies. at jluefields and King
ston. is lying at Norfolk awaiting her
is exceedingly foul, the bad condition
reducing her speed by five or six knots
Under the regulations she must be docked
and painted at once. having OVERCOME
her six months time by nearly half n
year II Will take eighteen days 10 make
her ready for sea. ADMIRAL Meade Is
very anxious for his feet 70 assemble.
aud from his anchorage n Hampton
Roads he also telegraphed the Navy De-
partment:
II may he found necessary 10 send the
Columbia 10 New York TO be docked, as
the Texas cannot be moved FOR AZ least
a week. and II Is desirable TO have the
squadron begin its tactical evolutlons at
the earliest possible moment
What to do with The Columbia will he
decided tomorrow. most likely In favor
Of the New York nayy-yard The Mont
gomery Is I'm lower Mobile Bay waiting
for the feet and the Atlanta arrived at
Puerto Cabello to-day on her sruise
along the coast OF Honduras.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
TIE DEBs ET Al. CASE.
The Assistant Attorney Agrees to n Supu-
lation Giving the Prisoners Bail.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 1S.-When
the Supreme Court of the United States
met to-day Assistant Attorney-GeneraI
Whitney stated that In the matter OF the
petition Of Debs ct. al. the Attorney
General and Attorney Darrow had agreed
10 a stipulation, subject 10 the approval
OF the court. 1t is that the rule in the
case should be made returnable March
95th that being the date suggested by
the court as a convenient one TO hear
The case; that pending the nearing and
decision of the court, the petitioners be
admitted TO bail in the sum of S20C0 each.
Chief Justice Fuller stated that the
rase was one of such importance that
tire court would. have % take the stipu-
lation under advisement before giving its
approval 10 the stipulation. lie inquired
of counsel whether or lot they had
agreed upon or prepared the form of or
der 10 be entered. Messrs. Whitney and
barrow answered that they mad not Mr..
Whitney said the form under conSldera-
tion in the Department of Justice left
the details to be arranged by the court
below
The Chief Justice stated that whatever
was done by the lower court would be
based upon the order issued by the Su-
preme Court of the United States. and it
was important, therefore, that the mat
ter. should be carefully determined here.
Mr. Darrow suggested that the order
might be drawn and submitted to the
court later in the day for its inspection,
and his suggestion was accepted by the
court Messrs. Whitney and Darrow will
prepare an order, and after il has been
printed. il will be handed to the judges
for their information.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
GERMINY'S UNGMPLof MEET.
Only Active Socia ism They Declare Can
Relieve tho Present Distress

BERLIN, Jan. s.-Eight mass s-meetings
Of unemployed workingmen, the largest
composed Of two thousand locked out
brewers, We're held in Friedrichrain to-
day. strong force Of police was on
hand TO preserve order. Herr Forester
the Socialist member of the Relchstag.
delivered speech at one Of tie principal
meetings. and proposed that the unem-
plOyed worklngnlen appoint a deputation
10 wait upon the municipal authorities
OF Berlin and demand employment.
An Amendment 10 this proposal was
offered by the Anarchist leader, Pitzei.
suggesting organization of the immense
procession of unemployed workers, which
should parade the principal streets. These
people, he declared, ought not to be left to
starVe and snould take possession OF
anything TO relieve their wants they
could lay their hands upon. This sugges-
ton OF violence and plunder was received
with cheera.
A cry was set up that a spy was pres
ent. and great disorder ensued, many
shouting XIII him. Kill him. but the
spy was not found. When quiet was re-
stored the resolution proposed was adopt
ed. declaring that only active Socialism
can relieve the present distress among
the people. When the meetings were over
the people present dispersed quietly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
NO BOND ISSUE NEEDED.
ALTHOUGH THE GOLD RESERVE KAS
BEEN REDUCED TO s7o. .u2,ia&
The General Treasury Condition 10 Kept
Good by the Heavy Receipts. Which
VIII Soon Equal Axpsndituses.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ls.--GoId with
drawals for export do not create any
uneasiness among Treasury officials, and
up to this time there Is no talk indi-
eating an immediate issue of bonds. The
general Treasury Is good. kept so by the
heavy receipts which are constantly In
crcasing. Further increase is looked for
next month and the month after. Assist
ant Secretary Curtis said to-day that
from the present outlook the receipts foe
February will equal expenditures. For
this month, were IT not for the heavy
interest payment, the receipts would
equal expenses. January Is always the
month of the heaviest expenditures of any
or the twelve. and this month, IN addition
to the heavy interest payments more than
sz,Wo'co In Central Pacific railroad bonds
have been paid.
with the favorable outlook for the i'm
mediate future. It is probable that the
gold reserve may be allowed TO fall below
SoVp,oV before third issue OF bonds
for its recoupment will be ordered
The treasury gold reserve was reduced
by to-day's Withdrawals TO $40. .7I2 i2s The
second bond Issue raised the gold reserve
TO slll,Wooc0. Since November I'D. when
the gold from the second issue began TO
come I'm, the Treasury has lost more than
sio,OW,Oo In gold received from that
issue. which netted, with the premium.
about S5s,0O00c0. No serious talk of third
bond issue is heard now I'm official circles.
and none is believed TO be imminent The
general condition OF the Treasury now is
better than at the date OF either other
two as Is shown by these figures:
First call for bonds. January IL. 1894.
ret gold. s65.0o0,0o0; net Treasury balance.
ssS,0c0,0oo; second call for bonds. November
l3, 1884. net gold s590o0,0oo: net Treasury
balance, $lW, 100000. The Treasury's con
dition with the interest payments, which
are still carried as an asset. taken out
as they will be on February lst. stands
to-day: Net gold. N07l2, 1876; net Treasury
balance. NR,Oi20O0. In all three cases as
given the Treasury net balance includee
the gold reserve.
The lowest point ever touched by the
gold reserve was on August Z. 1894, wien
1t stood about S72, 1850
PHILADELPHIA, PA. Jan. ls.-Sub-
treasurer Bigler received dispatch from
Secretary Carlisle to-day ordering him TO
snip s5oOJ In gold 10 the New YORK.
sub-,reasury in addition to similar
sum transported this week Heavy shrink
age In the supply of gold In the New
YORK sub-treasury because of exports has
caused the transfer from this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
NAVAL APPEDPHIATiCN BILL.
Construction of 1hrse BattleshIps-some
ImprovemsLts at Norfolk

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.--The naval ap-
preparation bill, prepared by Mr.. Talbot,
has been approved by the Committee on
Naval Affairs and will be reported TO the
House. The bill. which accords substan-
TALLY with the views presented In the an
nual report of the Secretary of the Navy,
provides for an appropriation OF sSl,Ssl,-
coo, an increase of about 100000 over that
of the current year. Among other things,
IL authorizes the construction by contract
OF three coast line battleships, OF a most
formidable equipment In all details. and
a. a cost not exceeding 100000 each, and
of twelve torpedo boats, OF from 100 10
800 tons each. at "A cost not TO exceed an
average OF $4,000. Provision is made In
the bill for the construction OF these tor
pedo boats, one of which Is to be built
at the Brooklyn navy yard, one at Nor
folk and one at Mare Island. The bill
further provides that One of the battle
ships and three OF the torpedo boats are
TO be built on the Pacific coast or in adj
jacent waters, provided this can be done
at fair cost, otherwise they may be
built elsewhere. In the construction OF
these vessels the provisions OF the act
OF August g. 1856. as TO materials used,
their engines, boilers and machinery, the
contracts under which they are built ex-
cept as to premiums, shall be observed
and followed.
Premiums for speed above contract re-
quIrements. which have been feature OF
the naval bills for the past years, Will be
no longer allowed. as testimony given be-
fore the naval constructors Is to the effect
that ships cannot be designed so as 10
reach the highest speed desired without
additional inducements to contractors.
Under the head OF Public works" the
following allowances are made;
Norfolk harbor. $4,000; Norfolk navy
,ard. extension quay wall. $4,000; repairs
TO granite dock SIS 900: naval station. Port
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
lie Lsgo da } eles 9 A..

FERNANDINA, FLA, Jan. H:-Rey.
Mr.. Moore, the owner OF the yacht la
gonda, detained on suspicion OF being
fitted out for a filibustering expedition,
arrived here this morning and shortly
after his arrival the custom house au-
thorities released the yacht. Matters be
tween Mr.. Moore and the charters were
arranged Satisfactorily By Mr. n. y.
Borden. as agent for the charter parties,
and the yacht sailed this afternoon for
Jacksonville Mr.. Moore accompanies
her The arms which were found In Mr..
Borden's warehouse are still In the hands
OF the customs officials
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
p.ITtE Ui1H YONG HAk EEBELS.
After Desperate Fighting They Are De-
feat,d With Heavy Loss.

LONDON, Jan. ia dispatch from
Fusan. Corea, to the Central News says:
A detachment Of japanese from Ka-ku-
Tong attacked a large body OF Tong-Ha
rebels in Ho-Hon province on the nlsht
Of January 18th. On the morning OF the
l3tR the attack was renewed. and the
rebels after desperate fighting were de-
feated and dispersed. Tong Haks made
their way northward. Hundreds were
killed In the fight and many Of their
cattle, horses and arms captured by the
< Central News dispatch from Hal
Chung, under date Of January Ilth, says:
General Nodseu reports thirty-four bat
tahons of Chinese under Generals Chang,
Cho and 10, in the vicinity Of flnS-h
A Chinese force Of 5000 men has been
observed advancing southwest from To-
Iung-Sai, and other forces Of the enemy
Of 200 and 1900 respectively near NIyo-
Chang The first and second japanese
armies are working under mutual ar
rangement regarding the operations
against New-Chang and King-kow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
FIGHT FOR 4 RhC.UsANT wITNEss.
Tho Case of Broker Chapman to Be Taken
To the supreme Court

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-Elverton r.
Chairman. the New York stock broker IN
dicted by the grand jury for refusing to
answer questions asked by the Sena-
torial Sugar Trust Investigating Commit
tee. was surrendered to the authorities
in Criminal Court No. 2 this afternoon
I'm order that his counsel might take the
case TO the Supreme Court on an applica-
tion for writ OF habeas corpus. Judge
Cole released Lewis j. Davis from Mr..
Chapman's bond, and committed the lat
ter 10 the custody Of the United States
marshal for this district. Mr. Chapman
is only technically in custody, and not
really restrained Of his liberty. On Mon
day next Mr.. Jere NJ. Wilson, his attor-
nev. will appear before the United States
Supreme Court and make application for
the writ of habeas corpus in order TO
bring before the court for an opinion as
to whether the law providing for the
punishment of cOntumacious witnesses be-
fore Senate committees is constitutional
This is the last legal hope of the indicted
brokers, newspaper men and Sugar Trust
officials preliminary TO standing trial for
the offence charged. They have been over
ruied by the District Court of Appeals,
from which there is no appeal in criminal
cases TO the Federal Supreme Court. The
cases will not be brought to trial pend
ing action in the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings.
Hayemeyer. Searles, Seymour. Shriver
and Edwards have been notified TO ap-
pear in court Monday 10 plead TO the
Effort is being made to post
the Arlington Hotel In charge Of deputy
marshal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
Appeal for William Rawlinson.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. H.-Apph-
cation was made in the Supreme court
of the limited States to-day for leave TO
file a petition for writ Of error directed
to the Supreme Court of Virginia, in order
TO bring up for review the judgment Of
that court in the matter o, William Raw
unson. under sentence Of death, to be
executed next Friday. The application OF
the attorney had previously been denied
by Chief Justice Fuller and Associate
Justice Harlan, and he made application
TO the full court as dernier resort. He
was about TO enter into argument In sup
port OF the petition when ne was cut OH
by the Chief Justice. who notified him
that the court did not hear oral arsi-
ment In such cases. and told him to have
his petition printed and filed with ths
clerk.