davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-10-14

Kate Temple, Mrs. Helen b. Mathews, Mrs.
Helen L. Holiness, Mrs. Henrietta r. Rose.
Mrs. Z. A. Cieaves, Mrs E. H. Klem-
roth,F Mrs. Laura Lemon, Mrs.
Celia A. Sneden, Mrs. Emma f. Meyers,
Mrs. Sarah s., Thorne, Mrs Florence
George, Mrs. overacker, Miss shinn, Mrs.
M. O'Connell, Mrs. Nellie Royce, Mrs
Orton, Mrs. l.. A. Crandail, Mrs. Emily
Hort, Mrs. w. j. Weiss, Mrs B H. Warner,
Mrs. 'B. +. leighton, Mrs. william p. Van
Wickie. Miss Eunice s. Ripley. Mrs. Emma
NJ. Gillespie, Mrs. Harriet l.. Scribner,
Mrs Mary Tyron, Mrs GIendoya A. Kidd,
Mrs. Mary s. Gist Mrs. Eliza Is. Wine, Mrs
Mary L. Austin, Miss Edith L. Shaw. Miss
Laura A. Thompson, Miss Ceiynda Ford,
Mrs Lewis j. Ycaser, Mrs. Emma A Mer-
1ll, Mrs. Helen l.. Norton, Mrs
sarah S. Sampson. Mrs. Mar
Earet A. Weaver. Mrs. Susan v.
jackson, Mrs. Anna +. Kearns, Mrs. Anan
T. BAN Mrs {. T. NJ Bachman Mrs.,Iary
j. Mays, Mrs. William l.. Newell. Miss LiIy
McDo well, -MisS Nora L. Tyers, Miss Mary
l.. Thatcher, Mrs. Harriet Ra ymond, Mrs.
Lelda l.. Thatcher. Mrs. Addie II. Feathers.
Mfs Iena Dunn, Mrs. Amanda L. Persincs
MIS-. fannie Ferris, Mrs. Mary J. William
son, Mrs. Mary L. Scott. Mrs. EsteIIe Walt
meyer, Mrs A. c. Bromley, Mrs. Annie
Etheredge Hooks, Mrs. Mary p. Ripley.
The evening times., 1896-10-14
BULLS TOOK THE LEAD.
Favorable Advices Caused Stocks to
Rise. NIl Along the Limo

New York, Oct. 1.-THE security mar
kets were strong and higher again this
morning. and the trading was on n lnrre
scale. There was more disposition to as
suine risks on the bull side, and, taken al
together. very confident tone prevailed.
The buying of stocks was based partly on the
further announcements OF gold engagements
abroad for shipment to New York of over
81. 100000 during the first, hour of
business. and partly to higher cables from
London.
The advance in prices during the first
ranged from IL to 3 3-4 per cent. Illinois
Steel rose 3 81 to 40 Is; Lacka wanna. 3
TO 1856; Cotton Oil preferred, = I-2 to so / .;
Sugar, 3-S to 10S 3-4; Atchison preferred,
1 IL to 90 5-S; Tobacco. 3-4 to T6; Burlnc-
ton, 1-s to 69 I-S; Chicago Gas, 1 3-S to
61 1-2; Northwest, rs TO 90; ST. Paul.
L 1-S to 40 3-4:. Rock Island, IS to co 81
General Electric, Ii to % Ii: Louisville
and Nashville, T-S to 43 81; Manhattan.
to 90 3-S; Northern Pacific preferred, rs
to 90 5-S; Southern Railway preferred,
to25; Tennessee Coal. 1-S to22 3-S: Leath-
er preferred, SO to so Is; and unisn
Pacific, "a to1. The market at IL O'Clock
was strong in tone.
Business in stocks was less active after
/ l o'clock. but the undertone continued
strong The Grangers, Union Pacific,
Sugar. Louisville and Nashville and West
eru Union scored still higher figures. To-
bacco was an exception and broke from 76
to Z g and recovered to 73 1-4a72 3-4. The
slump in the stock was due to effortson the
part of the manipulators to realize profits.
Speculation at noon was strong.
The evening times., 1896-10-14
NOW THEY ARE HAPPY AGAIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. DOlan Took Their Trou
blrs In and Out of Court.

john Dolan, ana age-furrowed veteran. who
fought with Meagher in the Irish Brigade.
was a prisoner in the dock OF Judge Milicr's
police court this forenoon. He was charged
by his WIFE,. Catherine Dolan. with assault
and threatening to take her life.
The nolans live iu a snug little cottage
near the Soldiers Home. Besides the hus-
band and wife, there is a son, seventeen
years of age, and a pretty, auburr-hair ircd
girl or twelve.
When called to the witness stand, Mrs.
Dolan said:
He has been cruel to me, your honor and
threatened TO take my life. John had a
pistol and pointed it at me, but took it
away from him before he could shoot and
gave it to detective Rhodes for safckcep-
ing"
Are you afraid of him. asked his honor.
No, sir: unless he is armed with deadly
weapons
'Do you want your husband sent to Jail,
MADAME
"No, sir. Judge indeed do not. No; no;
for the sake of our children no."
Dolan's pretty little daughter was next
called to UIe witness stand. When asked
to testify against her father the little miss
burst into tears and could not utter " ord
Judge Miller in kindly tones excused her,
and she stepped aside, still sobbing.
Turning to Mrs. Dolan Judge Miller asked
her how long this state of affairs had
existed.
It's been going on, judge. ever since
we We're married"
"How long is that?"
"Twcnty-Scyen years"
$50 he has been threatening you twenty
seven years, and no damage done yet?'
In his own defense Dolan testified that
two young men had been making love to
his wife, who is not day younger than
sixty years. His honor pooh-poohed this
idea, and accepted the prisoners personal
bonds to keep the peace with his wife and
all others. In doing so, he said if Dolan
ever raised his hand to Mrs. Dolan again
he would be sent to Jail for long term.
Husband and wife then locked arms and
left the courtroom followed by the chill
dreD,
The evening times., 1896-10-14
LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
GeogheCan and Driscoll to Meet In
..r In the First Contest.

GeogheCan md Driscon to Meet in
. In the First Contest.
The ninth annual open law tennis tour
nauent for the championship of the Dis
trict of Columbia, which Commenced ycster-
day afternoon on the Bachelors courts,
VIII be in progress during the rest OF the
week.
Owing to the iuclemency OF the weather
yesterday, and coupled With the fact that
some of the players who had entered. did
not show up. the program could not be sue
cessfully carried out. The attendance,
too. las very small This afternoon there
is a much better prospect of all the con-
tests being completely carried out.
The grounds were in an excellent CON
dition this morning and many entries for
the matches I've been made. The contests
will be opened at O'Clock.
The chic interest centers in the match be-
tween Geoghegan and Driscoll this after
noon The contests which will be played
first will be open to tie singles andthe order
is: Geoghegan and, Driscoll. Metcalf and
T. C. Wilson, Thompson and Goodfellow.
After these contests are finished and
the winners picked another game will COM
mcnce. The seni-ffnal is expected to be
reached by the ending of all the games
scheduled for today. If the semi-finaI is
completed by this afternoon, the doubles
will commence tomorrow afternoon.
Those who are scheduled to play in to-
morrow's contests are Driscoll and Good
fellow; Mctcalf and Davidson; Wilson and
Wilson; Tobin and McMahan; Geogehan n and
Steele. Prizes are offered in every contest,
and they will be awarded ON Saturday after
noon, at which time the entire contests will
have been closed,
The evening times., 1896-10-14
His TELEGRAM WAS COPIED
Secretary Diffenderfer Learns That
His Correspondence Is Not Sacred.
Treachery Revealed at the Headquar-
ters of the National silver Party.
Prosecution May Result.

Secretary Diffenderfer, of tue National
Silver party, has been missing kilograms
and important papers.
This morning he discharged one OF his
employees, and hopes he viii have no more
complaints to make. Shortly after doing
this, he was told that certain individual
had been trying to sell last night copy
OF a telegram lie had secured.
The telegraph operator the building
has been in the habit OF carrying messages
which come TO Mr.. Difienderfer right up
to his rooms without going through the
formality of sealing them. Yesterday the
young man, who is now in trouble offered
to relieve the operator OF the trouble of
carrying telegram just received upstairs.
Thinking lie was an employe OF the COM
mittee. the operator consented.
The young man carried the MESA ge up
stairs, but before he reached Secretary
Diffenderfer's room he had copied il. Last
night he tried to sell the copy, and this morn-
ing word or the transaction was ca rried to
the secretary.
There was II scene q few minutes later.
when Mt. Diffenderfqr met the young man.
The trouble Is not yet ended, and Mr.
Diffenderfer may prosecute.
Later an investigation was started on the
ruinor that the young man had been Sc
curing a lot OF documents without authority.
The evening times., 1896-10-14
WOMEN As MISS
Work Reported Upon at Session o.
Baltimore. NJ. T.. Conference.

Work Reported Upon at Session OF
Baltimore NJ. T.. Conference.
At the meeting today of the Baltimore
confeTenCcof The Woman's S Home Missionary
Society, Methodist Episcopal church, the
reports submitted included the missions
among The Indians of Alaska. of New Mex
leo and the Chinese III America.
Miss Octave Hicks gave an account of
the Ritter huine. founded by the society for
the education oil poor Southern girls.
The afternoon meeting. which is still in
session. will conclude with the annual cleo
tion of officers and OF delegates TO the
meeting of the board of managers of the
National Wouan's Home Mission Society,
which assemblies this year III Springfield,
Ill. october. u To 2s.
The meeting was called to order by
Second Vice President Ms. 0ckcuuan.
Mrs. i. 1. ACI uweil delivered Il report
upon the -'Wuman's Home Mission and the
'-ChilGren'S Paper the organs of the So
ciety.
Ncxtin order was the report of Mrs. Bieler
on Leaflets the name of the pamphlets
issued 10y tre society. Mrs Biclcr reported
that nearly 2,JCO Of these had Leen dis
tributcd during the past year.
The report of tie secretary or supplies,
Mrs. j. 7. Tur,:er. showed how the various
contributions of The members ana well wish
ers of the soCieiy bad been disposed Of.
Mrs. V Il. Daniels, the secretary Of that
branch Of the work, reported that the CON
tribuJiOns III the mite boxes, which are
piacedinevery home ;rndmisSion, hadnctt
the society STiS. 05. Washington con
tributed S:5Si .56 to this total AimoStcIe
whole of these SGmc have gone To the sup
port of the Sibey Hospital IN Washington
and the pcavUncss uome in Baltimore.
The work among the young people was
next reported upon by Mrs. II. Il. Caddcu.
The WORK q inns branch consisted prifri-
pally III the distribution OF bee hive"
banks Tor the Chii'!ren aud the disposal Of
their offerings. All the reports were adopt
ed Mrs. Beler reported on the mission
AIRY work IN Alaska.
Miss Waniey rendered a vocal solo.
Mrs. Mcdonald offered a resolution re-
questing tie board Of managers its meet
Ing this year to send Mrs. Eicler to Alaska
to make report upon the mission there.
resolution was also adopted that the
flag Of tie United States should be made
the official emblem of the society.
Following this came the award of badges
and diplomas TO members OF the reading
circles by Mrs. +. z. Frost, the secretary.
The meeting closed with 4 ivc-miuutes
talk from MIR Rounselly, worker IN Ar
menia.
The afternoon session was opened with
Bible reading by Miss Lewe Foss Prayer
was offered up by Mrs. B. I. Leighton.
al'S' d sun py miss ihisDUiy d uiElliy
Instructive and interesting paper on work
among the Chinese in America was read by
Mrs. ID. b. Street.
The reports OF the convention commit
tees which had been laid over from the
morning session were next read. The
other parts OF the program were reports
from the Ritter Home and the work in
New Mexico.
After the election of officers the pro-
ceediugs of the convention for this year
Will close with a consecra ton service late
this Afternoon, to he conducted by Vice
President Mrs. Burris.
The evening times., 1896-10-14
PARADE OF THE VETERANS.
Reviewed by President Cleveland an,

Reviewed by President Cleveland and
the Commissioners.
by order OF National Commander George
=. Jaihes The following members of the ma
'ohai starr assembled at headquarters in
| The RIGGS House at 2:3O this Afternoon
preparatory To lead the veterans parade,
| which was one OF the interestin. features
| Of today's program:
Gen W. S. Norcross, Lewiston, Me;
/ senior vice Datispai Commander, Gen.
Thomas j. Magnify OF Philadelnhia; ju-
[ NOR vice nationala commander. Gen. W.
Potter krcmer, New York; quartermast,r
/ general, Gen. Clarence T. Smith. PhiIadel-
phla; surgeon general Gen. Jacob F. sla-
gle, Pittsburg; judge advocate general.
| Rev. John a. Il1ihks. Slenfield, Pa; chap
ihin-in-chief. Gsn- Daniel Caldwell PhiIa=
delphia; inspector general, Col. Charles
a. roster, Wilmington, Del; chief muster
ing oIicer. together With Col. Thomas
j. Shannon, MSjor John G. Dimick Gen.
W V. TuAburS J. NJ. Paver and Edward
ponneiiy, members OF the executive COM
mittee. -.--, -
The national stptf then went TO Penn
sylvania avenue ana Twentieth street TO
lead the Procession DOWN the Avenue Col
summer acted as grand marshal Of the pa
rade and directed tre. rorriiation or the
companies Of delegates and visiting com
rades.
The old Guard of Washington formed on
the south side Of Pennsylvania avenue at
Twenty-flrSt street, and acted as escort
to the national commander and his staff.
Comrades belonging to the local encarnp-
mentS were flauked on the right side OF
the Avenue opposite the Old Guard. and
next iell III line as soon as the procession
started, shortly after 3 O'Clock.
Encampments from Penns ylvania, New
Jersey, Maryland, Della ware, Virginia Con
necficut, MassaCh usetts. and Maine. assem-
bied on the square below and fell in line
behind the local organization as the pa rade
passed.
EDcampnents from New York. Ohio,
West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana Mich
iGan, Illinois, Missouri, Wisconsin. Iowa
Kansas, Nebraska. Montana, California and
Texas, assembled off Pennsylvania avenue. i.
on Nineteenth street, and joined the line at
til a point.
The disabled veterans were provided with
carria ges, and brought up the rear of the
parade as it passedthe State, war a nd Navy
Department. Heading the procession was
the Sixth Regiment of United States Cav
airy, one battery from the Fourth United
States Artillery, Marine Corps, L. S. N,
under command of Col. Sumner, which also
formed at the junction of PENNSYLVANIA
avenne and Twenty first street.
Each division fell in line as the column
passed its point, and the march continued
down the Avenue.
President Cleveland reviewed the COM
rades as they passed the Executive Man.
sion. With him were officers OF the army
and navy and heads of departments. -.
The route was past the Peace monument,
where the District Commissioners viewed
the procession, after which it disbanded.
The evening times., 1896-10-14
LADIES AUXILIARY MEETING.

Executive Session Opens the Eighth
Annual Convention.
Wizards Hall was beautifully decorated
with potted flowers and national emblems
in honor OF the la lies OF the Union eteran
Legion, who opened their eighth annual con-
vention there at 1890 this morning in con
uection with the veterans encampment.
The session was called to order by Presi-
dent Mrs. Meivina b. Tuxbury, of Will
mington, Del. 1t was devoted entirely to
organization and was strictly executive,
not even veterans being allo W ed admittanCe.
Addresses of welcome were delivered by
Mrs. Emma NJ. Gillespie, representing Mrs.
Celinda w. Ford, president of Auxiliary No.
80, Ladies' Union Veteran Legion, who was
unable to Officiate, owing to the recent
death of her father, and by Mrs. Morgan d.
lie wis, on behalf of the District Com
missioners and local comrades of tn e
Z. V. L.
Responses followed from several of the
national officers, " no are represented at
the convention as follows
President. Mrs. Tuxbury; senior vice
president, Abbie H. Horton, Buffalo, N.
Y; jEnior vice president, Cynthia Chapman,
Bradford, Pa; secretary, Ellen G. Wo-
gan, Wilmington, Del; treasurer, Eliza
beth. p. Green. Columbus. Ohio: chaplain,
Hattie Miller. Mount Gilead, Ohio; inspec-
tor, Charlotte A. Winship, Worcester,
Mass; counsellor, Ella d. Zinn, Indianap-
oils. Ind: 1. and !. officer, Eunice A. Kin
ney. Worcester, Mass; advisory board,
Carrie E. Callahan, Alice A. Sanders and
Martha Biggam.
No business was transacted at the morn
ing session. aud the ladies adjourned early
to make preparations for reviewing the
parade this afternoon.
At S O'Clock this evening the ladies will
hold business session in Willard's Hail.
for the consideration OF important matters
affecting the national organization.
The followinga are helocalcolnmttees:
Executive-Mrs. Celynda Werner Ford,
chairman; Mrs Flora A. Lewis, Mrs. Mary
L. Austin, Mrs. Emma N. Gillespie. Mrs
Glcndora A. Kidd. Miss Mary E. Shannon.
Miss Mary B. Smith.
Reception-Mrs. Flora A. Lewis, chair
man; Mrs. Nelson A. Miles, Mrs. Albert Ord
way, Mrs. John A. Logan. Miss Clara A .
Barton, Mrs. John W. Ross. Mrs Charles
F. Powell, Mrs. James Tanner. Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey, Mrs. William
W. Dudley. Mrs T. ]. Shannon, Mrs. Fann:.
Pomeroy, Mrs. Adtlie r. PERKINS,, Mrs. Ce-
lynda Werner Ford, Miss Mary B. Smith,
Mrs. Ellen ]. Foote, Miss Mary E. Shannon,
Mrs Isador Saks, Mrs. W. G. Moore, Mrs.
NJ. c. B. Wright, Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall,
Mrs. George Gibson, Mrs. L. D. Wine, Mrs
L. L. Blake, Mrs. Luke Kelly, Mrs. William
T. Pierson, Mrs. ID. G. Purman, Mrs. Lizzie
W. Calser, Mrs. Ruth G. Blasland, Mrs.
Albertine s. Odcll, Mrs. Rose E. Ferree,
Mrs. Maria H. weisner, Mrs. Jennie G.-Hous-
ton, Mrs. Laura v. Mccullough, Mrs. Mary
A. Young, Mrs. Aelia c. Perham, MIS-. E.
The evening times., 1896-10-14
JOINED CHURCH TO CHEAT
William F. Lloyd, Bogus Chris
tian and Real FOrger.
ARRESTED BY DETECTIVES
Came Here Last Spring and Became
aMemberofCalv Baptist Church.
Checks on Several of the Congre-
gation-COnfessed the Crime.

Detectives Helan and Boyd succeeded last
night in catching a clever check swindler
who has been evading the police for several
months. His name is given as William F.
Lloyd, twenty-three years OF age, and n
miner by occupation. Lloyd is weJldresscd,
plausible, and would never te taken for a
crook.
The crime charged against him, and to
which he has fully and freely confessed.
was the passing OF two bogus checks for
$50 each on citizens
The one ON which he will be arraigned
In the police court tomorrow was casted by
Mr. William W. WerntZ, q clerk i'll the
ordnance bureau OF the Navy Depa rtment,
who resides ut No. COS Third street north
west.
THE FORGED CHECK
1t was signed with the forged signature
or T.. W. Albaugl, OF the firm OF Albaugh
x Son, wholesale commission merchants, at
No. 22i Light street wharf Baltimore and
made payable to the prisoner himself The
check was drawn on the First National
Bank OF BALTIMORE, and dated Mary 20,
1896.
Lloyd came here last May from the West
and at once became a regular attendant
at the Calvary BAPTIST Church. He talked
Christianity and endcared himself to the
tIldt WLOIIl
was Mr.. WerntZ, who is now complainant
against him.
Finally Lloyd professed Christianity and
claimed lie WAS converted to the Baptist
faith. When, on June / he presented a
check for $50 to Mr.. Werntz that gentIeinan n
promptly cashed 1T. The rorger explained
that the members OF the firm OF Albaugh
X Son were his friends and the $50 repre-
seuted on the face OF the check was money
due him.
IT WAS PROTESTED.
The check went To the Baltimore bank
taking The usual COURSE and came back
protested At the same time LLOYD dis
appeared from his former Haunts, and in
stead OF continuing his religious deyotions
failed 10 attend the Calvary Church any
longer.
Mr.. Werntz reported the matter to In
spector HuilInberger, and search for
the bogus Christian was commenced.
Detectives Boyd and Helan last night
arrested him at Eighth aud II streets north
west. where he had an enga cement TO meet
an acquaintance. When Ia ken to head
quarters he confessed to the crime
This morning he was measured by the
Bertillon process and ''muEged" for the
rogues' gallery. The prisoner says he is a
married man, and the detectives believe he
Is an al-round con and forger. who has
worked all over this country. The charge
placed against him is false pretenses.
The evening times., 1896-10-14
LEGION OF THE VETERANS
Continued From First Page.

the order has now an active membership OF
S,T52. During the year there has been an
increase of ! IL per cent.
Five new encampmcnts have been organ
lied and a number haveappliCd for organiza-
tion. There is delay with them for lack of
funds. This is due, il is asserted, to the
present pcus:ou policy, which has reduced
the allowances of a number of the most
worthy men on the rolls.
on account of the money strinCency, also,
a total of Loss members have been re-
li"ycd from active membership and the pay
mcnt OF dues. They Will be reinstatcd a
soon rs times brighten under new ad
miuistration.
In spite of the general depression the
organization has had money enough for its
needs. This is shown by the trcasurer's
report.
Committees We're appointed, and that on
resolutions Will meet at p. IN. with Chair
man John +. Brady, at No. clio Z street
northwest.
The business tonight will he the adOp-
tiun of resolutions and hearing of reports.
Only delegates will he admitted
The evening times., 1896-10-14
Forecast TIL s u. IN. Thursday

81 For the District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia, clearing weather this AFTER
noon with fair Thursday; light north wester-
ly winds; cooler tonight.
Weather Cond and General Fore
cast.
The West India hurricane has passed to
the northeast ward aud is now central near
Halifax The winds on the Atlantic coast
have decreased in force, and are now
light to fresh from the north from Maine to
Georgia.
The barometer has fallen rapidly to the
northeast OF New England and north of
Minnesota; it has fallen slowly in the cen
trail valleys and Southern States and risen
raifdly north OF Montana.
ShoweTs prevailed during the night in
New England, the Middle Atlantic States
and upper Ohio valley; also in Te--ias and
New Mexico. The weather is generally
clear this morning throughout the central
valleys and lake regions. but cloudDess
continues on the Atlantic coast north OF
s>..h Carolina and in the Southwest.
The evening times., 1896-10-14
~ -
MARRIED IN SECRET.
Miss Barnaclo and Mr.. Frank wolIard
Congratulated by Friends.

The secret marriage of Mr.. Frank Lee
Wollard, clerk ut police headqua rters. TO
Miss Kathryn Mar BarnIcIo lust leaked out
today, and the pretty bride and groom
We're kept busy receiving congratulations
Mr. Wullarl and Miss ParnaClo went
quietly over to Baltimore on October |
and were married at St Johns Lutheran
Church. The fact was kept secret until
this morning. Some of Mr. WolIgrd's
friends say it was j runaway match.
The evening times., 1896-10-14
WRECKED BUILDINGS NUISANCE
Avenue Merchants Complain of Those
Cruslind bN the 1 bert Skxscr.nnnr

An application has been made to the
Commissioners for permission TO use the
emergency fund of the office Of the build
ing inspector for meeting the expense Of
tearing down the walls or the two dam
aged buildings on enn>ylvania avenue.
adjoining the Albert building.
Complaint has becnmade h ythe m erchants
occupying the adjacent business houses OF
the damage Ia their interests by reason of
the barricdIed pavement.
The evening times., 1896-10-14

The temperature changes have been slight,
but it is warmer in the Northwest,
The Indications are that the weather will
clear on the Atlantic coast during the day,
and tt at it will be fair Thursday from New
England southwestward to the Gulf States.
The following heavy precipitation Tin
inches) was reported: During the past twen-
ty-four hours-Albany, l.o2: Biug:amton
1.6S; Portland. Me-, 1.3S; Halifax, 2.34
The evening times., 1896-10-14
METROPOLITaN LINE ELECTION
| Mai. Harries Is More Than Likely to
Succeed Mr.. Phillips.

succeed MI. Pntllps.
The directors of the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company met at o'clock this
afternoon at the company's offices in
Georgetown. Their chief business was the
uel l.. Phillips.
Is has has been stated in The Evening
Times that Major George H. Harries,
member ofthe school board and well-known
as a newspaper man, would probably be
chosen and there was nothing apparent to
contradict this.
The evening times., 1896-10-14
Protested His Innocence.

Detectives Horne and Weetlon this after
noon arrested John Turley, an Irish Ca
madam, ON the charge Of stealing silk
quilt, satin lined, valued at SIS, from Mrs.
Watson Tolson, Of Terra Gotta, d. c..
Turley had sold the quilt for 81 so to a
high school cadet, and when arrested pro-
tested his innocence.
The evening times., 1896-10-14
STRENGTHENING by Hand.

The test being made OF the hand clean
ing Off and G streets northwest, from Fifth
to Fifteenth street, exhibits that the cost
per day will slightly exceed the expense OF
machine cleaning.