davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10
MIR. Majors NEW SUIT.
1t Started Home From the TailorS,
But EnIIed To- ArEiX.


MIR. Washington Naiior ordered suit of
clothes from j la 4. Grcisbaur. the tailor
of No. 523 Ninth street, several weeks age.
In due course of time Taller GreiSbaur fin
ished the suit and gave it to John Bird col
ored, TO deliver. Bird wrapped up the suit
aud started for Mr.. Majors house He fell
by the waystie, however, aud the clothes
have not as yet reached their owner, all
because of the wiles aud destinations II
one Annie Bowman, also colored. whom
Bird met shortly after lie left his en-
ployer'S store. .
Annie saw John and the bundle, and,
Knowing that her husband needed Il new
suit badly. she stopped John and asked him
TO 60 into a saloon and get her a drink.
''Ill hol' de bundle, honey" she said, and
John ohediently putt in her arms and van
ished behind the swinging doors When
lie returned with pitcher of foamiHg beer
Annie and the bundle had vanished. John
told his story to his employer. and the
latter reported his less at police headquar-
tiers.
Detectives Horne and Weldon started on
q still hunt for Mr.. Majors missing suit.
ard yesterday they found the remnants
and placed Annie under lock and key.
Annie's husband is in jail, and it occurred
to the officers that he might know some
thing about the matter. They paid him q
visit and found that his thoughtful wife
had lately given him a new pair Of pants.
The gift turned out to be Mr.. Majors trow-
serS, minus the crease and somewhat the
worse for wear
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10
THERE'S REASON In IT
DOGS Do NOT HAVE DYSPEPSIA
Science Explains Why.


1t may not be of surprising interest to
learn that dogs are very seldom troubled
with indigestion. butthe curiosity of science
by revealing the reason of the dogs vigorous
digestion Will undoubtedly prove of great
benefit To the thousands OF American men
and women who suffer, year in and year
out from some form Of indigestion. Stated
in few words. scientific investigation
proves that the gastric juice in a dogs
stomach contains six times as much pepsn
and twice as much hydro-chloric acid AS
the stomach of man. 1t is the lack of
gastric juice. pepsin and hydro chloric and
Tactic acids that causes so much dyspepsia.
and stomach weakness, and science has
not beer slow in supplying the treatment so
plainly indicated, and the most successful
and safest remedy ever advanced for the
cure Of indigestion is Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets because they contain the vegetable
and fruit acids, pure pepsin, ginger and
Golden Seal, they supply what every weak
stomach lacks. They increase the amount
OF gastric juice, they DIGEST THE FOOD
PERFECTLY. Rest and nourishment is
Natures cure for every disease, and Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia because
they rest the overworked stomac CHI and nuur-
ish the body.
Taken after meals they digest the food
thoroughly before it has time to ferment,
sour and poison the blood and nerves.
Full size package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are sold by druggists at so cents,
or ny mail prepaid from The Stuart Co,
Marshall, Mich. JuS-1O-12
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10

John F. Davis ct al. heirs of John T
Davis. to Mary f. Teacuuin, part OF lot II.
square 1000. $40
Frederick D. Henry 10 Elizabeth Warner,
lot s. section s, Barry farm, $40.
Martin J. Hendricks ct uX to George w
Wyiie. part lots II and Is, square $50.
in Riggs sub. $40
Joanna D. Jackson ct vir Jasper NJ etal.
to Marie Murray, original lot 81, Res. \,
81. Quit claim.
william W. Leibert ct TX to Ellie Kee,
lot 269 and east Onr~half of lot 26S, square
694, in LeibertS sub, SO.
Louisa F. LowitZ ~ vir John B. ct al 70
Marie Murray, original lot 80, Res. i, 81.
Quit claim.
Harriet NJ. MetzCer ct viz. Philip. to
FREDERICK I; Metzger; part OF lot 8, square
Henry n. Morris ct al to Marie Muir
ray, lot 80, reservation a, $40. Quit
William f. Sims to Margaret J. Riley.
lot 90, square $40, in Mclean ct al sub.
$40.
benjamin Solomon ct TX. to Emily
Doyle, lot 56. square sis. in Behrend's
sub. subject TO One-half of trust, Of So, eco,
S4T50.
Same to Margaret C. Doyle, lot 81. square
51S, in Behrend's sub. subject to Shalt
Of trust of 5000, S4.750.
Henry W. SOhon and james F Hood
trustees to Elizabeth O. Bennett. lot sc,
square 9TT, in Mayse's sub. 81 O5O
Leon Tohnner and Alfred H. Kim. trus-
tees, to Morris keim, part of square east of
square $40. square east of GAG, 81 .0T5.
Joanna F. Young ct viz. Joseph ~. to
Marie Murray original lot SO, reservation
a, SO. Quit claim
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10
RECORD or THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. l, Justice Cox-Bernard
VS.. steele, auditors report conilfIei!, etc-
Clark vs. CIIpp, sale finally ratified,
etc, Chr. Heunch Brewing Company
VS. MaySe: sale authorized by trustees
Waggaman and Pilling. Anderson vs. An
deiS0n; appearance OF absent deleii-t'ht
ordered. Ne!l!S vs.. NelllS; do. Ham
Tnond VS. Hutchinson. time 10 take test!-
monv limited To twenty days. Cooper rs
daniels time to take testimony limited
to three DAYS Erwin vs. Newman; decree
Equity Court. No 2-JustiCe Hagner-
Common VS. ConnoT ct al; decree Tor sale.
appointing Carl j T Graft trustee TO sell.
Columbia Chemical Company VS. Hammond
Sanitarium Company, time 10 take tes-
tiu0nv extended so days. Mckinney vs.
Moore: demurrer sustained with leave 10
amend. Hessler VS.. BUrrIS ct al; decree fOf
sale appointing Leon TobTiner trustee tOSeI
Breckenridge VS. Carter. order rdtlfylng sale
nisi SCrogeus vs.. SCrOgeDS, divorce win.
mat. granted. Cost VS.. Cost, Mason y.
Richardson appointed special examiner
Circuit Court. No. l-Justice Bradley
Estate OF Joseph H Olt: on trial
Circuit Court. No. 2-JuStiCe MCCCmas-
Collins VS. lexington and Soldiers Rome
Railway Company: Temtltur filed and
Judgment on verdict for PLAINTIFF. Craig
ct al VS. Rowland: verdict for defendant
Estate of JOHN Il. Cullen; verdict sustain
ing will. Gross VS.. Barbour; verdict foT
defendant
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10
JAIL FOR A BICYCLE THIEF.
Young Charles Neale Gets II Sentence
for Stealing Two Wheels

IoE L "O w DpeIS.
Charles Neale, a white youth, was sent
to Jail for six months by Judge Miller
yesterday afternoon. Neale was cha led
with the larceny of two bicycles, one from
W. T. Robertson & Co, 429 Tenth street
the other from Edward Keys, dealer
at 10T II street northeast. He was arrested
in BroOkland Monday by Policeman Yetter,
while trying to sell Keys wheel to Mr..
O'Donnel, drug clerk.
When arraigned he pleaded guilty to
the charge OF theft preferred by Robertson,
denying the other charge.
The testimony showed Ncale hired Il
wheel from Robertson on the 18th of
May for one hour. Neale sold the bicycle
10 a hoy in Rrookland named Lyle for
$40, accepting 50 on account. Lyle be
came dissatisfied and resold the wheel
10 Abe Ste wart, Il Colored boy. at the price
named by Neale, turning the IS over to
that enterprising young gentleman later.
Neale became infatuated with the ease
bicycles could be stolen and disposed of.
He sent boy to Keys PLACE for a bicycle
on May 81, ana was trying to sell it, when
the officer arrested him.
"NeaIe, how old are you?' asked Judge
Miller.
Nineteen, Sir" answered the prisoner
at stri kes me you are starting out
pretty early in this business; what i'll the
world induced you to steal those bicycles?r
II wanted some money"
"What for?'
Neale said to save.
You can go to Jail for six months"
said the court, land when you get out
keep your hands off other peoples prop
erty."
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10
THE FAT MEN AT RIVER VIEW.
Have a Merry Time in Spite of the
Rain.

Have a Merry Time in Spite of the
Rain.
The Jolly Fat Men, Club, the most pom
dcrous organization in Washington city,
carried over 500 people 10 River View yes
to-day on the NTH annual excursion OF tie
club The club is one of TIE greatest fun
loving agErepTitious in the country. Not
only do they have fun themselves but they
make fun for everybody else, and this they
DID TO perfection. The fast steamer Samuel
J. PentZ made three flying trips to the
View, leaving her wharf here 10 a. M.
40 and 6 y. m. on the morning trip the
attendance was not so large, but on the
p. M trip nearly 500 persons crossed the
gang plank, audin spite ofthe squallandcool
weather in the evening the 6.45 p. M
boat again bad a good crowd offat men and
other pleasure seekers. II was calculated
on the River View grounds yesterday that
nearly 100000 pounds of humanity was
having 4 good time on the beautiful lawn
and grounds and with the various amuse
nlents jollity reigned supreme, and even
during the heaviest OF tie rain the fat men
made every one have good time The
rain interfeTed very materially with the
outdoor sports and the ball game bet tween
the fat men and Metropolitan Railway
employees couldnottake place. The fatInen,
however, danced, sang, shot the chute, -
rollcdten pins3nd had agoGdume generally,
J uSl as u no Tsllu udh ever IdtIch OH JteIil.
Taken altogether, while not us large as
some OF the excursions given in former
years by the fat men, still it was. most en-
joyablC affair and all were pleased.
Tomorrow The second of the Wednesday
trips 10 River View will take place, and
the steamer PentZ will leave her wharf
st 10 a. M, . and e:45 y. m.Those who
desire p lcasant sail can take the Pcntz
on the 6:45 trip and after the sail down
the river will Toe landed back on the wharf
here before 8 O'Clock
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10
BOTH WERE ADJUSTED.
Mount Vernon Road Disposrs of Two
Right of Way suits


The Washington. Alexandra and Nouns,
Vernon Railway has already been involved
in two suits involving claims for DANA gcs
for right of way.
The latest of these was brought by Mr..
j. Henry, who owns property IN A!eXan-
dria. but who lives out West. Ten DAYS
ago Mr.. Henry, by his attorney. Judge
Norton. of the corr orat on court of Alex
andr!a. brought an unjun ton su t Il gainst
the company to restrain it from the use Of
certain land on the King street road The
suit was settled by an equitable I'D iustmeut
OF 'he money claim. The other suit was
also adjusted.
The road Will be open its entire length
from this city to Mount Vernon thisInoyn-
ing. the trains running from here 10 Alex
andria, beginning at Gao Il M. the last at
II p. m. From / a. IN. to 3 p. IT. trains
Will run through to Mount Vernon from this
city. First trip from Alexandria at 6
a. M, last at l .. m.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10

Delayed by the continuance of Congress,
but still in ample time to reach st. Louis
in season to watch all the important pre-
liminares ofthe Republican na tional convcn-
ton, second contingent of the Wash
ington correspondents will leave Wash
ington this afternoon in special car over
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. The
officials of the line, through General Pas
senger Agent Harry W. Fuller of this city,
have made elaborate provisions for the
com fort and EMO yment of the CORE
spondents, who will be landed in the
convention city by Friday evening.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10
Indian Head Trips on Friday and
SATURDAY. Evenings

: There can DE no doubt as 10 The pupu-
larity of these delightful evening rides on
the Potomac. On the initial trips last week
the steamer Manchester WAS crowded with
those who have lived in anticipation of their
continuance. The nights are so cool ard
beautiful now that all the attractions at
Marshall Hall arc not sufficient to prevent
many from en- joying the ride to Indian Head.
But Marshall Hall still remains the place
for tke greater ma iority. for dancing. bowl
ing. boating, TIE Ferris wheel, merry go
round and numerous other amuSenents are
not to be resisted. Steamer Manchester Will
leave as usual ut $50 %. M. returning
leaves Marshall Hall at 9:3 20 d M. Parties
who go 10 Marshall Hall at u a. M. and
2::3o %. M. may take the Indian Head
trip without extra charge. Fare for the
round trip, 25c. Full course dinner on ar
rival of boats for soc. and Il first class cafe
on steamer. Music by Schroeder's Band.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10
BEHIND MEXICAN BARS.
Chinese Gamblers Fined and Given
n Term in Jail


Yung Sing and Moy Tong will relin-
quish fantan and the opinum pipe for the
next five days, spending that period with
Warden Leonard at the jail, where the
menu contains no Chinese delicacies. They
have promised TO give up fantan forever
and for aye, but that is doubtful.
Yung and Moy are the two Cinnamon
whose gambling rooms at 314 PenDsyl-
vania avenue was the store Of the Quong
Sang Lung Company were raided OH the
night Of Sunday, June the 1st, by Pre-
cinct Detective Hartigan and squad Of
police from the Sixth precinct. who found
forty Cinnamon playing a game of fan
tan
Yung Sing and Moy Tong, when ar,
ralgned before Judge Miller yesterday,
pleaded guilty to conducting gambling in
their premises through their attorney,
Albert sillers. Hartigan told briefly the.
story Of the raid, and Judge Miller i'm.
posed fine OF $50 and five days in jail
In each case.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10
Greatly Reduced Rates to Denver,
CuI win PPnuSyIyanJa Railroad

on account of the national council, Junior
Order United American Mechanics. at Den
yer, Col, the Pennsylvania Railroad Will
sell, on June 11-12, special excursion TICK
cts to Denver, Col, and return, at rate OF
S5O.7o Two dollars additional is to be
paid at Denver at time of valuation of
return portion of the ticket. Je7-3t
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10
GULLEN'S WILL SUSTAINED.
All of His Estates Goes to Hattie NJ
Eub3Dd

A jury in Judge aMcComas' court. cir
cult part, No. 2, yesterday sustained
the will of the late Holm r. Cullen, after
hearing testimony for day.
Mr. Cullen died fromepum poisoning Some
months ago. He left will giving all his
modest estate to Hattie NJ. Poland, skin
specialist, who advertises under the name
of Madame A. RUPERT
The mother efs.the deceased, Mrs. Mary
L. Cullen of NewbYork city, contested the
will, alleging that the beneficiary under
1t exercised undue Influence on the tesla
tor. Her claim was. not proven.
Mr.. Cullen wasra we'll known clubman.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10
Excursion Tickets TO the Sea Shore
II q n u u

Commencing June ami s and continu-
ing each Friday and Saturday until August
90, the B. & o., R. K. will sell excursion
tickets to Atlantic City, Cape May and
Sea Isle City for 10 a. m. and 2 noon
trains, good to return until Tuesday fol-
lowing, at rate Of So for the round trip.
w,f,je-jy.au.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10
BIG MONEY FOR EXPENSES
Increase in Collectors Receipts
of Semi-AnnuaI Taxes.
AGGREGATE OVER A MILLION
Minimum Penalty for Violation OF
Building Regulations Reduced to
One Dollar-protest Against Of
fensive Sewer-Chnrge That Au-
thorIties Are n egligent.

Collector Davis official force has just
COMPLETED the computation of the col
lections OF May taxes, the total showing
a gratifying increase over previous semi
annual payments, nd more by $50, 433.7O
than the one-half OF last Mays collections
when the whole year. taxes were paid in.
The increases themore noticeable for the
reason that the November payments are
naturally expected to exceed those OF May,
many business men at that time paying in
the entire amount for the year, instead OF
dividing as permitted under the law.
The aggregate for the past month from all
sources was $1,21S, 663.91, OF which
amount $401 ,449.07 were paid In on the
last day, the 29th.
The orfice forceisnow engagedin mailing
receipts TO those who paid by checks and
drafts, "a large proportion Of the taxes
having been received in that form.
ONE DOLLAR FINE.
The minimum penalty for viola tons ofthe
buiiuIuE regulations mas been reduced
by order OF the Commissioners, paragraph
l OF section 20 having been amended
SO that il shall read as follows
IF any person or persons, either us
principal, agent, or emplcye, shall Vlo-
late any provision of these building reeu-
adopted in amendment OF or III addition
thereto, Tor the violation of which no other
penalties are therein provided, such FER
sou o : persons shall ioAeit and pay not
less than one or more tan one III, ,.n,-- -
dollars IOT each anu every such VOCATION
All penalties under these regulations shall
he recovered by the Commissioners OF tie
District OF Columbia, unJeri Information
nled in the name OF said District i'll the
police court Of said District, Us tines are
recovered for the violation OF municipal
ordinances
The citizens Of lie Droit Park, whose
protest against the perpetuation of The
open sewer in Flagler Pace, mentioned
in the Evening Times, was presented To
The Commissioners yesterday by MIR. Mark
W. Moore, are indignant at the delay in
obtaining relief.
The petitions sets forth that the atten-
ton Ga Tue Eeaiin department., the oI.c e
and various physicians has been called
TO this sewer ana 1t has been Condemned as
productive or disease by all.
The Commissioners have been repeatedly
beSought to remedy the matter, especially
after that section had been visited by ty-
phoid fever, the last tine Immediately sue
Cceulug the ueath Of Il member OF ". ).
Magil'S family.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10
THE INDEPENDENT ICE

CO.'S yellow wagons deliver daily
to all parts of the city and Mount
Pleasant their superior quality of
KENNEBECICE at lowest rates.
Office go Pa. ave. and 31oS Wa
ter st.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10

Going to the country to live during the
summer? Consult the list of country
places offered by The Times Real Estate
Bureau. Continuous free advertising.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10

Conference Report on Street Railways.
Mr.. Babcock presented in the House the
conference report on the lexington aud
Soldiers Home and Belt Line street rail
way extensions, which was concurred in
without discussion.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10
For the Republican National Conven-
ton, ST. Louis, Mo.

The Pennsylvania Railroad will sell
round trip tickets June IL to 15, good
10 return until June 81, at one fare rate.
je6,7 S,10,12. Ii
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10

The, Times Real Estate Bureau can Sc
cure tenant for your vacaDtstore quicker
than any other agency.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-07-25
LITTLE FuNNIGRAPHs.

Her Father-"Has my daughter given
you any encouragement. sir?" Suitor-
well, she said you were always a
very generous parent-"-Philadelp
American.
She-'tWhen they hear you ara going
to be married, dear, won't they raise
your saiary?" He-"I am afraid not,
darling; they have heard it SO often be-
fore."-Truth.
"Mary. hope you took good care of
my animals while / was away" In
deed did; only once forgot to feed the
cat" Il hope she didn't suffer-" 20.
no! She ate the canary and the parrot
-F1icgende Batter.
Bobrey-"Did Mr.. Slimpley buy those
tickets you expected to sell him for tho
concert in aid of the orphan asylum Pr
Gimbey-"No; but he promised to write
a letter expressive of his sympathy for
the glorious cause."-Roxbury Gazette
STANDING committees in our club 90
said the new woman. Certainly. All
formed of members who are in the habit
of riding in the trolley cars" The man
in conscious guilt, blushed vociferously-
as Mr.. Stephen Crane might say.-In-
dianapolis Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE treasury gold reserve OF the
Goth had been reduced to $50. 7S7, 636
In the absence of both the president
and Secretary Carlisle from Washing
ton no expression of opinion could be
obtained from them, but the treasury
officials who possess their confidence
DO not hesitate to say that if necessary
another bond issue will be made when
the reserve reaches point when fur
Their action is rendered imperative.
THE wife of Phillip Tague, of White
Plains, KY, gave birth to triplets. all
girls. healthy and weighing six, seven
and eight pounds, respectively.
A Hone KONG dispatch said that a
missionary wrote to a correspondent
there confirming previous reports of
Japanese atrocities in the island of
Formosa- The Japanese, it was stated,
were fast discriminating the Chinese
Over 60 villages had been burned and
thousands of persons killed.
THE latest news received from Japan
stated that the loss of life from the re-
cent tidal wave was between $1,000
md 80, 600. The government had re-
ceived reports from all the devastated
districts, and it was thought all the
Tictims of the disaster had been ac-
counted for.
THE Baptist Young Peoples union,
in session at Milwaukee, reconsidered
its action voting the 1898 convention
to Denver, Col, and it will be held at
Chattanooga, Tenn Denver will get
the 1899 convent ton.
MARY SNoDGRAss, a white woman,
was hanged at Cceburn, Va, recently
for cremating her negro girl baby.
She was detected while in the act of
pressing the baby's body on the flames
with large shovel
JOHN DUcro & Sons brick building
and dozen smaller frame structures
were burned at Ashtabula, O., on the
10Th. Loss, $4,000; insurance only
partial.
JOHN GooDE. a Creek Indian convict
ed at Okmulgee, 1. T., for theft, has
been sentenced to be shot, this being
his third offense.
A TRAIN on the Chicago & Alton road
split in two and afterwards came to-
gether, killing Brakeman Cowan and
wrecking one car
THE Baptist Young Peoples union
convention at Milwaukee elected John
III. Chapman, of Chicago. as president;
Rev. H. w. Smith, of Waukegan. ILL.,
recording secretary, and Frank Moody,
of Milwaukee, treasurer Denver. Col.
was chosen as the next meeting place
in 1895.
THE Quincy QlL) Baseball associa-
ton, a member of the Western asso-
citation, has quit playing and the play
ers have been paid off.
LIEBER's brewery. in Indianapolis.
Ind. was damaged by fire to the extent
of SI35, ZOO, and the watchman was
burned badly
BUFFALO BILLS band wagon WEE
driven under the Fort Wayne railroad
bridge at Massillon. O.. on the 10th and
all the occupants scraped off -Four
musicians were frightfully injured and
two will probably die The wagon
was drawn by eight horses, which got
bevoud control of the driver