davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-08-18
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Equity Court, No. 1, Justice Cole =
Bishop VS.. Constantine; Newton A. Strait
appointed guardian ad litem. Peoples
Trust Company VS.. Whaley copy of order OF
New York court admitted i'll this cause.
Goldsmith VS.. Kronberg sale finally ratified
and cause referred 10 auditor. COppes VS..
Mayse; bill dismissed as 10 lot 55, square
1918.
Circuit Court. No. l, Justice Cole -
Moore VS.. Burton; judgment by default.
Temple VS.. Fox, etc; order to cross-exanr
inc, etc.
Probate Court, Justice Cole -William W.
Stewart. guardian; petition filed. William
A. Raborg. guardian, do. John II. Hitte,
guardian; do. Estate of OsceOla C. Green;
report filed. Estate Of GGttleb Stadtler;
will fully proved. Estate Of Caroline Temp
kins; administrators bonded and qualified.
Estate of William b. Noble; petition filed.
Estate of Robert Mcdonald: final notice
issued. Estate OF Anna Wolcott; do. Es-
tate of Henry Weaver: receipt filed. Charles
G. Stone. guardian; account passed. Es-
tate of Henry Hughes; will filed.
The morning times., 1896-08-18
FATE OF THE SCoRCHER.
White Lot Gravel Was Too Much
for sam Reeds Skin.

Sam Reed. nineteen years old, employed
as n bellboy at the Hotel johnson, came
to grief yesterday while, scorching in the
White Lot Sans grief is OF SO grievous
nature that he will not scorch for long
time. He will not be able to ride bicycle
at all for many days He lies at Emergency
Hospital and is disguised with bandages
and court plaster.
The entry on the hospital book reads:
"San Reed, abrasion left frOntai region;
abrasion right frontal region: abrasion
nose; abras sion right cheek: abrasion left
cheek; confusion right eye: confusion left
eye; abrasion lips; displacement two upper
central teeth; abrasion right shoulder;
abrasion hands; general condition. weak
The statement of Sam IS injuries fills three
pages of the hospital record.
1t was Sani's afternoon off. Wheeling
was his passion. He hired safety
and hied to the White Lot. There he sought
to give the dust TO everybody else. Sam
pushed the pedals till the bicycle sped at
a rapid transit rate. He struck pace
that few In the White Lot dared to rival.
Then he struck curve. Then he struck
the earth The gravel spoiled Sani's com
plexion at every exposed point and cut
through lis sweater to get wheck at his
shoulder.
The morning times., 1896-08-18
TOURN AT RIVER VIEW.
Large Crowds and IA Good Time at
That Resort on Wednesday

Wednesday next will be a gala day at
River View, it being the occasion OF the
annual tournament and dress ball OF that
resort. This tournament has been the
leading feature of the closing weeks of the
River View season. and is always attended
by large throngs OF people, not only from
Washington and Alexandria. but from the
surrounding counties OF Maryland and Vir-
ginia as well. This year will BE- no eN-
ception. Already seventy-five knights,
among whom are the most skillful riders
in this section OF the country. have entered
the tests and will tilt Tor the honor of
browning the queen OF love and beauty and
her maids OF honor. A night the grand
coronation ball will take place.
Hon. 7. A. Seaggs will be the chief
marshal, James c. Rogers, orator OF the
day; Richard f. Brundt. orator OF the even
ing: and John W. Belt, DR.. E. ID. HURT.
Roger Bells. DR.. L. r. c. Towlcs, Horace
Crosier. James F. S. Bryan and Hon. Il.
C. E. Parker will be the judges. .f.-~
The steamer Pentz will leave her wharf
10 a. M. and 6:45 p. m, returning at
1918. .. s, and 1890 p. M. stopping at
Buena Vista. Shepards and Alexandria, both
going and returning.
Tickets for all trips will be csc. chill
dren I SC. and at night Mile. Grace and
Professor Smith will shoot the chute on
bicycle. .. e.. -. sr,--
The morning times., 1896-08-18
LIKE AUTUMN WEATHER.

Whole Country Recuperating Under
the Influence of Cool Days.
With weather like the early days OF
autumn. Washington and the greater portion
OF the East is now EMO yiDg its recOmpense
for the sweltering days SO lately passed.
Everywhere the the thermometer is resting from
the recent climb and the weather bureau
sees no indications OF an early return to
hot weather.
The barometer has risen in the Northern
States. east OF the Mississippi, and it has
fallen at Rocky Mountain stations in the
Northwe and in the Upper Mississippi Val
ley. II is highest north OF Dakota. and II
Is low over Arizona and northeast of New
England.
1t was cooler last night except in Colo
rdio. Northern Texas, Indian Territory. and
on the gulf coast, where the temperature.
has remained about stationary. The tenn
perature has fallen about ten degrees in
the Lower Missouri Valley.
The weather was generally fair east OF
the Mississippi. Thunderstorms are re-
ported from the Low er Mississippi Valley.
Missouri, Kansas, and the Dakotas.
Indications are that the weather will
continue fair generally throughout New
England, the Middle Atlantic States, the
Upper Ohio Valley, and the Lake Region
II will be cooler on the Atlantic coast.
The morning times., 1896-08-18

Important Aatts,~s Came Up for Dis
cussion at It's Meeting.

Important Aatts~s Came Up for Dis
cussiOn at It's Meeting.
Delegates from twenty -One affiliated local
labor organizations were present at the
meeting OF the Central Labor Union held
last evening at Typographical Temple
The special committee appointed at the
last meeting TO wait upon Contra ctor Saxon
in the interests Of organized labor reported
that Mr.. Saxon had said that while he had
no objections to employing union men. he
would not in any way cOerce his employees
to Join labor organizations. Heis reported
TO have said that he had been treated very
badly by organized labor in Baltimore. but
was quite willing to employ union men in
this city.
He was assured by the committee that
he would get just treatment at the hands
OF union men in this city. The same COM
uittee reported having received a communi-
cation from the Electrical Workers Union
in Baltimore stating that they would do
all in their power toward the employment
of union men by the Washington and Bal
timore Electric road at Lakeland power
house.
The legislative committee was instructed
to call on the District Commissioners to-
day and protest against the use in this
city on public work of granite quarried by
non union men outside the District.
The Labor Day committee reported all
arrangements perfected for the celebration.
The electrical workers and white BARRIERS
also reported having completed final ar
rangements.
Delegates from the PAYERS up'on en-
tered a protest against the District Com
mlssoners subletting contracts. and re-
ducing standard wages on public work.
A full quota of delegates from the hod-
carriers and Columbia TypographicalUnions
were present
The morning times., 1896-08-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Nellie Il Byrncs, executriX, to William
b. Reilly, the north 26 feet OF original lot
Z, square AT, So.
Milton L. Caldwell etux. to ohm s. Rich,
lots Sc, CT, 6s, SO, 20 and "a in lee kman's
sub, square 1856, $40, subject to trust
ST 500.
Eugene Carus and Adds B. Browne,
trustees, TO the American Security and Trust
Company. lots %, %, "a, 81; SO ard SO IN
vaughn's sub square east of 1O42, SIS 400.
Allen C. Clark ct ux. to Maria Meidel,
the south 20 feet of original lot 10, squar re
1927, $40, subject to trust $500. o
Orrn b. Hailam and John +. Herrell,
trustees, TO Edward A. kitzmuller, lot
2S, in Humans sub square SIC, $3.50.
subject to trust.
Clara b. historic to Elizabeth c. Hud
son, Emma Robertson, Josephine Reynolds
and John NJ. Pistorio all right and interest
of the sand first party in part OF lot IA,
square 926; part of lot square 1913;
also lot at Colonial Beach, WestmOreland
county, Va $175, quit claim.
John S. Rich ct ux. to MItonP. Caldwell
lot 81 and the east % feet OF lot 80,
block 10, in Todd ct al. sub Mount Pleas
ant and Pleasant Plains, $40, subject
to trusts $3,375.
William b. Reilly ct ux. to Nellie G
Byrnes, the north 20 feet of original lot
z, square 447, $40.
Joseph F. Paul and jefferson B. Cralle
to the Maryland and Washington Railroad
Company, part of lot SO, in Middleton Ell al
sub Metropolis View. $3,s42. 96.
Eliza j. Sonneman ct vir., Theodore,
TO John W. W. Essex. lot226 in Jackson
sub square sos, $40. subject to tIust.
Leon To5riner, trustee. to Charles II :.
Dismer. lot II in Davidson's sub square
372, So, $50.
The morning times., 1896-08-18
SUBMIT TERMS
Their War With Labor May
Soon Be Settled.
CONFER WITH RETAILERS
An u Result an Agreement Has Been
Drawn for the IndOrsenent of the
Demonstrating of the G. l.. U.
News Notes of the LOcals-Plans
for Labor Day.,

A conference between the subcommittee
OF the Associatioa OF Local Retail Liquor
Dealers and the Dcai brewery proprietOrs
was held yesterday to discuss the situation
In reference to tie differences existing be-
tween the brewers and organized labor In
the district. and. u possible, agree on some
basis OF settlement.
The liquor deaers We're represented by
Messrs. Ed L. Jordan, William WheelaD,
william MCGUIRE and Robert White, Mr.
Ernest Treiber, the other member OF the
committee, being unavoidabIy absent. The
committee, it is understood, argued that
while the retail dealers were in no way
responsible ter the present relations be-
tween the brewery proprietors and the
working Glasses. still they were the great
est suffa-ers and In 4 measure have to
bear the brunt OF the battle. The dis
cussion, however, developed the fact that
the feeling said to exist between the parties
concerned was entirely overcome, IL it ever
did exist, and all parties seemed willing to
strive for an amicabe settlement.
AN AGREEMENT SUBMITTED
After considerable discussion the fol
lowing terms for settlement were sug
gested:
I'm consideration Of the withdra wal OF
all opposition to the products of The under
signed companies, and also Of the boycott
order against the sa me by District Assembly
&c and the local Federation OF Labor, the
undersigned companies agree with District
Assembly SO and the Federation of Labor
not to discriminate against members OF
said organizations or organizations con
bnrs
undertaken or any contracts that may be
entered into hereafter by the said COM
panies.
"Said District Assembly sc and local
Federation of Labor hereby pledge their
support to the products OF the said com
panies."
The terms above will be submitted to the
executive boards of the Association Of
Retail Liquor Dealers, District Assembly
Sc and the local Federation of Labor at
as early date as possible, and IL ac-
cepted will be signed and returned to the
brewery proprietors for their signatures.
RETAILERS TO MEET.
Mr.. Jordan, chairman OF the executive
board OF the retail dealers. said last night
that he would call his committee to-
gether as soon as practicable and lay the
matter before them, and no doubt Master
Workman Simmons of District Assembly
SO and President McHugh OF the local
Federation of Labor will do same as
soon as they are officially notified of the
result of the conference.
Several OF the labor leaders were seen
last night, but as they had not received
a copy of the terms of agreement were
unable to express an opinion as to what
course the labor bodies would probably
pursue
The morning times., 1896-08-18
HAD KNIVES AND HATCHETS.
Two Desperate Characters Arrested
After Assaulting an Old Man.

Two Desperate Characters Arrested
After Assaulting an Old Man.
William and John Williams, colored a ged
twenty-one and twenty years. respectively.
and giving as their home somewhere on
Shepard's Island,'' stole a cantcIoupe from
Andrew Walker. at the market on Fifth
and K streets. and when chased by Walker
attempted to kill him.
A brick thrown by John Williams struck
the Old man in the back and inflicted a
serious internal injury. The two then ran
to Fourth street and attempted to boa rd
n Belt Line car. but Conductor Robert S
Glascock prevented them from doing so.
Asa resuitthe men drew knives and sla shed
at Glascock. but he received only slight
cuts about his arms. Sergeant DUNCAN
and Officer Hartley chased them to Third
and L streets and finally overlook them
in a lot back OF the school house on Third.
between X and L streets. When arrested
John Williams had a large Ratchet stuck
in his belt.
The morning times., 1896-08-18
Vaudeville at Kernan's

Cyrene's Vaudeville Company. which
opened the season of Kernan's Lyceum
Theater Saturday night. gave another de-
lightful performance last night The au-
dience was large. and from the amount Of
applause bestowed there was no doubt
as to the satisfaction the different acts af-
forded. Edward and Lille Denner. in their
comedy creation. MIXED Pickles. the
Fetching Brothers. musicians Fields. sa
lima and Brooks. the eccentric trio-in fact
every member Of the Company deserve
special mention.
The morning times., 1896-08-18
CUT BACK AND FRONT.

Thomas Butler Seriously Stabbed by
Isaiah Price.
Thomas Butler, colored. was yesterday
afternoon talking to a girl in o street
alley when Isaiah Price, twenty-one years
old. n rival, came up and began striking
at Butler with a knife. The first lunge
gave Butler a deep cut lust at the base
Of the heart. below the fourth rib
Butler ran and received another cut in
the back. His assailant then fled. hut
was captured about O'Clock by Officer
Hartley and landed in No. . station house.
Butler was taken to Freedman's Hospital.
where his wounds We're Sc wed up.
The morning times., 1896-08-18
Increased With Age
Has the Success of
Dr.Walker.
His Practice Steadily Increases.
WHO Merits Wins" Applies to
Doctors as Well as Others.

The measure Of success with which DR..
Walker has been favored remains source
OF continued surprise. The wonder Of It
never ceases to De Il topic OF conversation
among his professional brethren. Indeed,
that wonder increases rs the time passes.
superior skill, experience, and training
are universally conceded DR.. Walker.
CATARRH, BLOOD, SKIN AND URN
AIRY DISEASES, AND ALL SPECIAL
AND NERVOUS DISEASES OF MAN
AND WOMANKlND QUICKLY CURED.
DIR. Walker sees each patient who calls
at his well known sanitarium, l41l Penn
sylvana avenue: adjoining Wizards ho-
10 to 5: Sundays, 10 to IL. Monday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday nights,
Z to 3.
The morning times., 1896-08-18
GOLD RESERVE LOSING.

1t Has Now Dropped to SlO5,OOO,-
600 In Round Numbers.
The Treasury gold reserve at the close
of business yesterday stood at $1O5. 49,
702. The days withdrawals weres $50, :
500.
Thedecline of over ST 900 900 since satur-
day is due TO the fact that 81 900 900 was
withdrawn in San Francisco last Monday
and only taken out yesterday. Daily with
drawals as given out at the Treasury mean
Withdrawals Of gold al New York only
The morning times., 1896-08-18
No. 1OlG, Knights of Labor, held last

No. 1OIG, Knights of Labor, held last
evening at Bunch's Hall
The assembly. through Secretary Doyle,
has issued u challenge for game of base
ball on that day at Marshall Hall 10 any
team composed exclusively of union men,
and 1t is said it will be accepted and a
good game may be expected
a committee was appointed to watch
members OF the assembly thought guilty
Of patronlzing the Metropolitan electric
road.
resolution was passed prohibiting
drivers from delivering bread on Sunday
which has been baked on Saturday night
The morning times., 1896-08-18
Four Lads Stole Corn.

Josh Hardy, colored, seventeen years old,
living at 80 Fenton place northeast: George
Lucas, the same age, of 24S Fourteen-and-
a-half street northeast, and Harry Gray,
aged eighteen, of 1916 Twelfth street
northeast, yesterday morning stole some
corn out Of the garden of Franklin Jones,
also colored, They Were apprehended by
officer Payne and taken to No. station,
wnere they are now held.
The morning times., 1896-08-18
CANADA A RIVAL.
Is Extending Her Export Trade In
All Directions.


All Directions.
Consul James B. fancy writes the De-
partinent of State from Belfast, Ireland.
that the Canadians are making great
efforts to introduce household and office
furniture in all parts of the Kingdom
One agent OF an Ontario firm within q
week took orders for about $1,000 worth
of furniture in Belfast and in Dublin for
about Sl0,GCO worth.
III American manufacturers" says Mr..
fancy, desire either to retain or increase
their trade they should understand that it
will he necessary 10 give it the most care
full attention in directions that are COM
paratively new to them. Their representa-
tives must be prepared to meet representa-
tive manufacturers who are taking great
pains to extend their trade
The morning times., 1896-08-18
BABY CARRIAGE AND BICYCLE.
COlOrrd Woman Rider Arrested for
Running Down the Pera IN bu latOr


Sarah Poindexter, a colored servant,
thirty-seven years old, living at 44s Ridge
avenue, went out riding on her bicycle lie st
night, and at g O'Clock ran into a baby
carriage, in which were the twin children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Goeding, OF
935 n street northwest The accident
occurred on n street, between Seventh and
Eighth streets, as Mrs. Gocding was cross
ing Seventh street
The colored girl fell across the little
girl, Louise Josephine, and it was almost
a miracle that the baby escaped with
few bruises. Pearl, the little boy, was
not hurt.
Officer Auldridge arrested the Poinde xter
woman on the charge OF reckless riding,
and took her to No. = station, where She
was released on So collateral.
The morning times., 1896-08-18
FoRD'S BROTHER ESCAPES.
He Slipped from the Reform School
During Play Hour.

Walter Ford, bIottcr TO Irwin Ford, WHO
was hanged for the murder of Elsie kfeglo.
is wanted by the police Late last night
telephone message was sent to each OF
the police stations and every policeman on
duty during the night was instructed TO look
out for him.
Walters offeDse is not Il very grave one.
still the police would like to meet him.
Walter yesterday escaped fIom tie Reform
School. where he was serving his minority
for petit larceny. He escaped from the
school during play hours yesterday after
noon and his escaped was moi discovered till
the roll was called at supper time. Then
the guards were dispatched in all direc-
tons and the woods and fields around the
Reform School were closely searched, but
without finding the absentee.
The morning times., 1896-08-18
DOCTOR YOUNG

No. 700 Fourteenth street northwest, and
receive the most expert treatment, scrv-
ices and attention Tree OF charge until
cured. The only fee asked Of any one is
mere nominal sum TO cover actual cost
or medicines prescribed. This offer will
positively expire September /. ont wait
until the last few days and be crowded out.
Or. Young has record OF cures unequaIed
by any other physician in the world. He
extends SPECIAL invitation to those whose
cases have received little or no benefit in
the hands OF other pin ysicians. Office
hours; daily, 10 TO 8; Wednesday and
Saturday evenings, Z to 8; Sunday, 10
to II. Consultation free, either person
ally or by letter.
The morning times., 1896-08-18
Receiver for a Pen Yam Bank.

Josiah Van vranken, national bank ex-
aminer, who has been in charge of the
Yates County National Bank, Pen Yam,
N. Y, since its failure two months ago,
has been appointed receiver Of the institu-
ton in order to facilitate certain legal
transactions. preliminary to its resuming
business
The morning times., 1896-08-18
rn Answer rrtple Charges.

Peyton Holmes, colorcd, aged thirty-five.
Of Pomeroy street. and known in police
circles as tough character, was placed
in station No last night charged with
disor,Ierly conduct carrying concealed wca-
pons, and larceny.
The morning times., 1896-08-18
NOT A PENNY
ASKED.
All Who Begin Now
Treated Until Cured
Free of Charge.

II you are affected with any Chronic
Nervous, B,ood, or Skin disease, Catarri,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, any Dis
ease or the Eye, Ear, Nose, or Throat,
Constipation, Night Losses, Lost Vitality,
Farlcocele, Structure, or any affection
OF the Heart. Liver, Kidneys; or Bad
der, you have but TO apply in person at
the private sanitarium OF
The morning times., 1896-08-18
SUED ON A HORSE TRADE.
Wants the Balance Due oI
an UnsOund Steed.

MulverhiH Wants the Balance Due on
an Unsound Steed.
The case of Michael MulverhIll against
Patrick Mclaughlin in a suit to recover
S24 alleged to he due for a horse which
the former sold to the latter WAS tried
yesterday afternoon before Justice O'NeaL
The testimony went to show that Nc
Laugh.in bought the horse for the sum
named anil phi il $3on account. He a'sohad
he horse taken to his home where he was
10 keep him for n day or two to determine
his qualities as double and siuGle
worker.
This was Saturday week ago The
day following the horse was found to lie
unsound and the buyer sent to Mu:Terhill
to come and take the horse away The
plaintiff asserted that he had sold 'ie
horse and brought the suit to recover.
The justice took the case under advise'nent.
The morning times., 1896-08-18
Money to Loan.

At 6 per cent on approved real estate in
the District OF Columbia. The Tin;cs Real
Estate Bureau, Tenth and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest
The morning times., 1896-08-18
MADELABOR DAY PLANS.

Men to Play Ball.
Labor Day celebration was the chief
subject of discussion at a largely attended
meeting of the Bakers Drivers Assembly,
The morning times., 1896-08-18
MAYER & PETIT,
HOuas furnisiers and Ciotliers.
It's as great a

for sell Fine Furniture at such low
prices a. tor our customers TO get them
so cheap.
The morning times., 1896-08-18

The smoked sugar cured shoulders
which we viii sell ioday for "a
cents per pound are simply the finest
which money will buy-every Shout
der guaranteedl-and further we
would say word to you Regarding
the size They weigh from o to
pounds eacil-this makes a whole
shoulder cost you only from 80 to
40 cents each.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-12-24
8ismsard.
Q8erlin. 20. 81

y 7 y ~, ~. 4Ed.
Der 9l(tfansler erfreut Iih Der unter
ben Observation-Disclosures nod beiten Sc.
Iuubbeit, Den tleiuli@en NaSeliti6en,
tuelde aud i6m in 8erbiuOan9 mil Dem
9rDben @rebifanbal periest iuorben iil6,
aegenilber batt ct an Ieinem befaHnteu
ggorte: mimi larcimentum eft" mir
tft es @urit) feit. llnO Oas befommt ibm
ausseaei6uet. Sirit 8ismart untsrs
ninmt tuieoer tdslide 5pn5iersdnge, ,unb
ibn be9leitet babel Die belle Srenoe ali
Der fomnenoen SeitSeit. Der 8eibnnbts-
mann fat bereits i'm Serrenhnule nnges
Hppft uno igm bleibt Die Sbiire nidt ner-
i1lpIfen, tpie 70 manhen un[iebiamen
2ndIgeiite npn sSnternieiper. Gereits
lnngen @ei6enfe aus Dem sSnldnb nnb
Quslano an, 2tebeagaben in bes 8nrs
tes reiner 8eOeutung. lln6 lnter Dem
gbriItbaum aus ben Snnnenpdloern BON
6riebrih8rnb unb Inn Die ,,@ihe bes
GnnI I,ntunlbes" tpirb fih cine 56aar
glifliher MenIben Iammeln. Die gans
&c 5amilie nit &inb un6 &egel iuirb
gum 8eibna6tsfeite eriuartet.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-12-24

Geuanmegebdntens eintreten tpirb ober
pielmebr bereits eingetreten 1T. 8a
oieier Gtimmungsunidlng niht elmer
blpBen @eniiitbstuaGung entIprin9t, bic
ldon mor9en bnrh cine anbere eriest
tperben fam, ionoern iid) auf Die @rs
fenntnis Der lln5aldn8li@feit Der eiass
men Meadtmittei, bic llNSnbetfdiiisfeit
oes niel uttlDDrbenen 8erbiinoeten unb
enbtif nuf Die lleber3eu9uns 9riinoet,
baB bic einieitise @erfolgung BET Sfes
pandepotittf ben prattiihen Sdnotlss
intereiIen bireft iuiberftreitet, 10 ift 5u
bOffen, baB bic SrnnaDien nit ber Belt
INNER mebr BON Der einIeitieer tnb
tbHridten 8erfDlsung ibres Radege=
bnnfens abfommen tperben unO Oies i'm
70 friber, ie mehr unb ie eber tie erfeft:
nen, 6aB Der @rfol9 bes Rampfes iebr
unaefuiB, baB cine gtieberldge yrant=
reid, 5u elmer Wea6t atueiten 8nnaes
herunterbrinsen miro, uuo baB ielbIt
bic btoBe eiuIeitige Sbeenrihtung, in
Geutl9lanb ben einsisen 5einb 81 er-
bliden, unit 8erluIten auf bem @ebiete
Oes San6els unb Der sSnouitrie auSer
ben biretten Gufruenbun9en be5nblt ipirb,
bic iidb idbrlih auf ntele bunbert
MiqiOnen belaufen, (gbic. 5r. 8r.