davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1893-05-11

No 1O5O-In fine polka dot sateen, double
plated ruffle down the front, in light and
navy blue SI.00
No 63O-Finest colored lawn, flushed
with shlrred ruf1le around the neck and
down the front, light blue, pink, and navy
No. Silk waist, neatly-fnished rufle
down the front, bishop sleeves. This is
made in changeable silk, in slate, electric
blue, golden brown, navy blue, and red
$3.97
No. 1O53-Striped cambria, double plated
ruffle down the front and narrow plated
ruffle around collar and cuffs; white. with
grayish- blue stripe. :. g. 30
No. 10S6-Cambric waist in fast colors
plated back and front. 49c
No. 1047-Of the best percale, double box
plated down the back and front, in varie-
Iles vi colorS CoC
No. 1525-Japanese silk, lined with per-
caline, trimmed with three Tuflles around
the neck. Full length, so as to be worn
with any skirt; belt of same. In cardinal,
with black pin heads, or navy blue or black
with white dots SO.SS
Postage on each 10 cents extra.
The National tribune., 1893-05-11
SOLID SILVER STlFFEEED CASE
EIsin Watch, Open Face, $3.50
No. 80. MEME SIZE.

The great Elgin Watch Company has,
within the last few months produced one OF
the most desirable watches ever made for
boys and mems wear. The works are jew
lied in the most approved manner; the dial
$ porcelain, the hands are blued steel, the
equator is so plain that child can use it,
md the watch is most desirable in every
way. The case is made of Gold silver, stiff
ened with ore-silyer, and it is known in the
rade as double stock" We have an option
Ipon large number, and will send one of
,kese magnificent timekeepers to any person
FOR a club of 10 subscribers and SO added
money, or for a club Of five subscribers and
20 added money, or for a club OF three sub
cribers and SIS added money. For sale To
-ubscribers only, including delivery, at $3.50
Dur subscribers ought to be able 10 get $40
ach for their watches, thus clearing very
"-"'"ni sum over the amount invested.
The National tribune., 1893-05-11
No. 3OE.

TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE MODEL WATCH.
This is a watch suitable for father or
son. We call it THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Model Watch" because, as patriotic Ameri-
cans, We are especially proud of this pro-
duction of American industry. The move
ment Tor works. is made according TO the
celebrated Waltham Riverside model. The
ease is a gem of the jewelers. art, being a
gold-hlled case, with two heavy sheets Of
AK. gold, making case that is for all pur-
poses as good as solid gold, and warranted
for 20 years.
Price, to our subscribers, $1675, and they
ran have either Open Face or Hunting Case.
We feel confident that all who buy this
watch will think as highly of it as we do,
and be just as proud of it, too.
The National tribune., 1893-05-11
No. 81. MEMS SIZE ONLY.

We propose to herewith discontinue our
watch called Egin's Pride" No. 102, and
to substitute therefor a watch made by the
Waltham Company, which we believe will
not be open to the objections which have
been made to the other fancy-dial watch so
extensively advertised and sold by us. The
hands upon the "Eigin's Prdeo were i'm
ported, and great difficulty was found in
fitting them to do satisfactory work. In
our new watches these difficulties have been
obviated by the genius of American work
men, who in all cases of competition have
proved their superiority.
The difficulties we encountered in making
up the "Eign's Pride" have thus been OBJ
waited by the new product Of the American
Waitham Watch Company. The hands and
dial of the new watch are made by the
methods which have proved American me-
chanics famous in this rs IN sill other
branches In the watches we offer, the
movement, also, is made by the Waltham
Watch Company. This watch will be fur
nished in same fancy engraved case as
"Elgn's Pride" The works are jeweled in
all important paris with precious stones, the
| regulator is of an improved pattern; the
handspring is made under Logan's great
| patents; the dial is handsome beyond our
| powers of description, and altogether the
watch looks like a 500 time-piece, from
which nobody but an expert can Distinguish
| it, and that Only after IA most searching ex-
animation. The case is made OF solid gold
in two thick plates, stifIened in between
with sheet Of very strong composition
metal. The case guaranteed to wear like
solid gold for Is years. In every way this
watch is bound to prove one of the most
magnificent and satisfactory articles We have
! yet sent out
This watch is the famous thin model, and
resembles the world-renowned Waltham
Riverside" in all imp ami points. We
will sell this wac h TO subscribers only, de-
livery guaranteed and prepaid, "a follows;
The National tribune., 1893-05-11

A handsomely engraved solid gold case,
warranted TO be AK. gold, q. S. Assay. We
use no foreign movements in this watch, but
ell are either Elgin or Waltham, according
to the wish of the purchaser. The works
are completely jeweed according to the
latest principles, by which the best results
are achieved. This watch represents the
triumph of modern expert workmanship.
Each watch is stem-winder and setter and
contains compensation balance, patent safety
pinion, and tempered hair-spring.9 We will
send this elegant time-pece to any sub
scriber, delivery guaranteed and prenaid, for
only :. -. -. $22.OC
The National tribune., 1893-05-11

It contains 224 pages and is printed -
Are white paper, with colored title Page
ana flexible cover. We will send : copy ss
this book free to anyone sending Us Cab
Of seven subscribers at 81 each.
For sale, postpaid :. $L.eo
The National tribune., 1893-05-11
OUR NATIONAL WAR SONGS.

a Complete Collection or Grand ola Ws@
songs. Rattle Songs, National EyEzEss
Memorial Hyszns. Decoration Day SszEap
qmargeIs. etc. with Accompaniment -
Piano Or Organ.
The National tribune., 1893-05-11

is just out, stylish and becoming to Young
ladies especially. Appropriate for outings.
It consists of jacket, skirt, and pointed
girdle. 1t is well made and neatly finished.
It may be had in black or blue, in flannel or
serge, in any size from 80 to AZ inches buss
measure. 1t will be furnished to any sab
scriber at the following prices:
No. 145-Nayy- blue or black Eaton suis
Of flannel 1925
No. 147-Navy-blue or black Eaton suis
of serge 80 90
No. 149-Navy-blue or black Eaton suit
OF storm serge $3.50
Postage AZ cents extra; or, if sens by *.
press, the receiver pays charges.
The National tribune., 1893-05-11
No. 81.

These outfits are the best we have eva
offered, aud We know will prove q surprise
TO all who order. They consist Of salts sSSA
double breasted jacket extra pants, szd
Harvard cap, made with peak and roll had,
just the thing for Winter. Material h al
gray, red or brown mixed cashmere. PTsSA
OF outfit Is -. &2.g1
POSTAGE 25 10 kOc.
The National tribune., 1893-05-11
WORTH $1,000.
1T TELLS How

Presidents We have had
and politics Of each.
What party George WASH
fugtOn Represented. What
Presidents died while in
Office How many Presi-
dents served two terms.
Which candidate reeeiv-
ed the largest number ef
votes and waS defeated.
When each POiitfca 1
party was organized
How III any Congresses
baFe convened. aud the
political complexion Of
each The IA u IN b e r of
eates in the United
States. and fhe one hay-
ing the most miles of
railroads. How many Eo-
IIfEcaI Parties have ex-
lated I'm the United States.
The National tribune., 1893-05-11

NOS AOU. III. I3E. l93. III 40.
We have secured few of the leading
patterns of Gentlemens Heavy Rolled Gold
Watch Chains, which we offer to our sub
scribers at bargain.
There are six styles, as shown in the above
cut, but they are reduced to save space.
They are full length-12 inches-1ith extra
piece for hanging charm to.
They are all same quality, and any one of
them will be sent to our subscribers, postage
prepaid, upon receipt of . &2.25
Or if ordered with watch reduction of
25 cents will be made
The National tribune., 1893-05-11

A Complete His
tory Of Our Gov
eFn nI ent by Adj
nlinistratiOns, pO-
IiIicaI Parties and
Congresses FIR ni
vs. "a 5 Il in gtOn 10
Harrison.
The National tribune., 1893-05-11


american Faraerf for
The
postpaid without the Map and without The
-. I.Gt
sour volumes by mall postpaid for
The Dictionary, postpaid tie Map
LTRIBuN 10.
and america
q.
Tue Map express prepaid and The Amico" Farmer
10
NToNAL TRIBUNE and The American Farmer both
PAID without the Dictionary and without the Map
o
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, WASHINGTON, D. c.
The National tribune., 1893-05-11
SOLID GOLD LADIES, BUTTON.

we have secured for the ladies a solid ,NSaN9z.s
gold front collar button. set with beautiful 2sIsS
diamond cut brilliant, shown In the cut S-sss9SS
Ne send this little beauty premium free szsaS--A
10 any present subscriber who will send US ysSS s3
Mo subscribers For sale for 10 csatS -
The National tribune., 1893-05-11

This man should he IN every
library. office and school, and
T. worth the price.
This GREAT DOUBLE
MAP 10 seat by express. pre-
paid, aud safe delivery guar
nuteed. 10 any ADDRESS Ia tile
Z. S. Name your nearest e.
press ofnce,
The National tribune., 1893-05-11

Next TO the Bible the most important and
most valuable book on earth is Webstsr's
Unabridged Dictionary. For years it has
been sold at such prices as made it beyond
the reach CT most families
Having issued it IN four large volumes as
shown by illustration herewith, we propose
TO place 1t in every home IL the land
This edition contains every word of Web
ster's, and is guaranteed TO lie an exact du-
plicate. 1t is three and one-half inches
thick, eight inches wide, and ten inches
high, printed on good Parer, and bound in
four Voumes with heavy juts MANILA, rem
dering it strong and durable.
Understand fully that this is the genuine
reprint Of the 1647 edition, and contains
/ ,2S1 pages, over 100000 words, and 300
square inches of printed matter.
1t is guaranteed TO be in every respect az
represented. 1t sells at sight, aud any good
energetic canyasser can sell many sets each
DAY.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded. Send in your orders at once
Understand fully, that no matter
which offer you accept, all charges are
prepaid By mail and safe delivery and per-
feet satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
| funded.
The National tribune., 1893-05-11

Be sure 10 give US your express address
TO which We will send the Nap, charges pre-
paid. The Dictionary and papers we viii
send, postpaid, to your posiolice.
This great Map. express prepaid,
the four-yolume Dictionary COM
plete, postpaid, and TIE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE one year without The
american Farmer, al for g2.49
The National tribune., 1893-05-11

The Dictionary, post
paid, the Map, express
prepaid, The National
Tribune One Year and
The American Farmer
One Year, all Deliv-
S sfsa S5f 81 q os sPy E1sSa $40
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-31

lady declined, whereupOn the fellow
drew q revolver md fired at the place
where most people have brains. Un-
happily the damage to his own skull was
not severe, but the young lady was seri-
ously affected by her terror. The point
of significance in my relation Of this lies
in the fact that the police, instead Of ar
resting the scalawsg and taking him be-
fore Justice Miller, procured carriage,
acted as his escort and guarded him
from publicity, refusing to answer the in
quiries of newspaper men. The young
swell who violated the district law in
this case was the step-sOn of United
States senator, while the man who got
six months imprisonment, and who had
not been accused of even hourishing his
pistol, was only q day labOrer. Equal
rights for all and special privileges to
none" is festooned all over our social,
political, judicial and business system.
~
Over in our neighboring city OF Norfolk,
Va, they are becoming heroic. The po-
lice Justice has published a notice to
dredgers, Woodsmen and farmers that ne
will furnish them with lRborers, with q
ball and chain attachment, for service;
and warrant is given officers to arrest all
persons out Of employment Sand hire
them out as above stated. In case the
supply exceeds the demand, the unem-
ployed will be arrested, bslled and
chained, sent to Jail and fed on bread
and water. Psternslism is no bugbeRr
to that Norfolk justice; he proposes to
make folks go to work. Good for him;
only I would that along with this sani-
tary move there might 60 the humane
idea of furnishing work for their
vagrants" without decorating them
with the criminal brand Of ball and
chain. Why Shouldn't be that the su-
pervisors of the general welfare must
wait until men become criminals or
utterly helpless from poverty and dis
coursgement before the bene6cent "pa-
ternslism" of work can be furnished
them. ANNIE Il. DIGGs.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-31

over the proper way to receive her.
The Infsnta EulslB is the daughter OF
the exiled Queen Isabella. She was
born in 1864, and is the aunt OF the
present youthful king Of Spain. She is
the mother Of two sons, aged seven and
fvs wears. AS the lady is absent from
her home and little children purely on
pleasure trip and not at all in the in
terest Of any humanitarian and reform
story work, neither Mr.. Hoke Smith nor
any other male guardians OF woman's
sphere have once intimsted that she ia
nsRlecting her children or her husbands
socks. Their silence on the latter point
NAV arise from the circumstance that
the Infsnta's husband, Prince Antoine
de Bourbon Orleans, doesn't wear socks
(no reference to Congressman Simpson
10 expected); he wears stockings. On
the occasion of the royal call at the ex'
ecutive mansion, Prince Antoine de
Bourbon, Orleans, wore red trousers, @
blue wsistcoat, and carries gracefully
over his left shoulder an elRborately
Rold-embroidered white short jacket
His toilet was exceedingly gsudy, and in
striking contrast to the modest gray
suit, Of American style, worn by his wife
| I often note little points like this, snd
they serve to make me skepticsl concern
ing the excess OF feminine over mRsCu
line vanity. By the way, what have
Kansas editors done with their old stock
Of side-splitting jokes about the love o.
display inherent in the fair sex, and iti
bearing upon her use OF the ballot
There was one joke which did duty fol
a long, weary while; it was something
about women voting for the candidate
who would put up the sweetest love OF
spring bonnet.
But to return to the Infsnts; and 81
long as the colors Of Spain proudly wav,
over the Arlington, the stopping place o
the royal family, no one sojournlng q
Washington can help but return to her
Long before the hour scheduled for tn
arrival of the royal train, Pennsylvania
avenue in the vicinity OF the Balitmor
g. Potomac depot was thronged as it hs
not been since our own Grover was mad
chief servant Of the dear people. Fou
troops of United States cavalry from
Fort Meyer formed at the entrance t.
the station. The several members Q
the Spanish legation, together with Sec
retary Gresham, were present to receiv
the royal visitors. A roll Of carpet wa
spread from the exit Of the palace car t
the barouche which was drawn by fou
horses. One of the Washington report
ers in his write-up Of the momentous OF
, casion, was 30 deeply impressed with it
republican simplicity that ne couche
his description in the simplest phrase
oloRy and confined himself to the tames
points. Said he: Secretary Gresham
approached the princess and extende
his right hand, holding his silk hat
his left" Possibly in the extensive el
perience of this reporter he has been 81
, customed to observe that gentleme
, usually extend their left hands an
hang on to their silk hats with the
: right. l can think of no other reaso
4 why 30 detailed q statement should b
: essential.
nhn r,nnnh lnnndnd form nlikinr Of kh
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-31
WASHINGTON NOTES.

think il cannot be. It would dislocate
the entire theory Of the unity of nature
did not the billowy prairies OF beauteous
Kansas undulste with unWonted sport
ivspess in response to the pulsating
ecstasy now surging through the capital
city in earthquake throbs.
II, after Mr.. Eugene Ware, IL love
Kansas because in Kansas something Is
always trying to happen" so also do l
love Washington because in Washington
something always is happening. The
supreme something which has just hap
nened is the arrival Of the Spanish In
fants. This is the first time in the long,
dull unillumined history Of our plebeisn
existence that we, as a nation, have had
the honor Of entertaining and footing
the hotel bills for royalty. Could we,
as a nation, have but dreamed OF the
tumultuous felicity which the entertain
ment Of one, royal by divine right, would
have engendered we would long since
have indulged in the luxury, reckless OF
expense.
Days and days before the arrival OF
Infants Eulalia, Washington society was
feverishly sgitsted regarding the proper
manner Of her reception. Cruel and tan
talizing rumors as TO the possible de-
clemson of the InHRnts to come at all
kept society and the state officials alter
Mating between the fever and aGue OF
hope and despair. But by dint OF much
consultation at cabinet meetings, and
manv conferences with the Spanish
Diplomats in the city, the august pre-
liminaries were finally arranged, and,
the Infants is here.
II is said that the matter OF settling
upon the proper etiquette OF her recep-
tion was 30 perplexing as to engross st-
tention at cabinet meetings to the
exclusion of the financial question, and
that it came near smotherlng the
Georgia squabble over the distribution
of offices. It is also automatically stated
that the tariff question never once in
truded itself. At one time it was thought
that international etiquette would 70
nuire concession in the matter OF style
Of dress, and that President Cleveland
would be expected to array himself in
knse breeChes, silk stockings and re-
splendent doublet. To this, it is re-
ported, Secretaries Hoke Smith and Mr.
Morton demurred, on the grounds that
such a departure from JeffersOnian Sim
plicity might seriously embarrass them
in the south and west in the next presi'
Dental compaign. The objection OF At
torney General Olney was based solel!
on the high plane Of Boston esthetics
Mr.. Olney held that short jacket, ever
of scarlet, embroidered in gold, and sup
plemented with tights, would not blenC
harmoniously with the presidents fig
ure. It was at that time expected tina
Grover would be obliged to kneel (ol
one knee only before the Infants ant
imprint kiss upon her hand. Hsppil!
for US, as nation, the entire matter wa
settled by the good, common sense o
Eulalia, who sent word to the efferves
cent masculine Spanish and American
diplomats that she would be quite salts
fed to be received according to Ameri
can etiquette, and that she should no
presume to advise or cavil at the manne
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-31

bills nevertheless. This question hrst
arose when bill Of $500 was sent from
the Auditorium, Chicago, for one weeks
board CT the Duke Of Veragus and suite.
Should the duke remain during the sea-
son the expense will run up to $4,000,
and that Of the Infanta and suite will
not fall below. But Mr.. Gresham will
not falter before little matter of hun
dred thousand or 80. The nation can't
entertain royalty every day in the year,
and any vulgar inquiry as to expense
must not be permitted.
~
The nation has another class Of guests
who are just now attracting attention
despite the blsre and tinsel Of parade
over our royal guests. These other
guests are not interesting objects to coz
template; they are an ill.conditioned, ill
hammered set; they are the inmates of
the Washington work-house. For the
past two weeks shocking rumors con-
cerning the treatment OF the unfortu-
mates of that place have been whispered
about. It would take too much OF my
space to tell the story Of the filth, the
vermin, the tainted meat, the greasy
bean soup, the sickening condition Of the
beds, the theft Of supplies designed for
the inmates by the attendants, the
brutal clubbing Of an epileptic, etc. All
these things were charged, and a bur
lesque of q whiteWsshlng committee
promptly investigated" and shut up the
complsinants; at least they attempted
to. But the Washington NsaOs deter
mined to ferret out the truth, and sent
reporter to play drunk and lie down in
one of the public parks in order to be ar
rested and get an inside view OF the
work.house. All and more than was
charged is substantisted by the NeOs
mans experience. The place is not only
a literal stencil, but a disgrace to any
commodity calling itself human, not to
say Christian. And yet revolving as con-
ditlons are in that filthy place, there are
hundreds of persons every winter who
deliberately violate some law or city Or
dinsnce in order to find the shelter
which their vain efforts to obtain en-
ployment fail to secure FOR them else
where. The following from yesterdays
police report is sample Of every day oc-
currences:
Mary Nuttrsll, an aged white vagrant,
who spends the greater portion of her time
in the work-house, was before Judge Kim
ball to-day.
"Are you guilty Of VagranOyH" she was
asked by Clerk Harper.
"Yes, sir; guess l am"
"When did you get outS"
"Last Monday"
"You're q regular, Mary~
"Yes, sir; and I won't object tOgoing down
again for few days, your honor"
"Sixty days."
There is district law against carrying
concealed weapons. The following will
illustrate the GLIDE expedition with which
our police court is obliged to dispose Of
offenders:
William johnson, oolored, was arraigned
in Judge Miller's police court this morning,
charged with carrying concealed weapon,
ko-wit, pistol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-29

100 Sth ne. ar L a m I $',5. g
Ills V NV, Or. a IN i....25
A K st ne. Sr. a m i.22. SO
5l5-o1p 4th ne. Or. am 1. &c
ll2 10th Sc. 7r&a IN 1. 10. 80
S2l l2sh ne. Or & N i. Is. 30
l210l2 L sc. 6r.. .......1l
1877 Fla av ne. 5rSw. 10 sc
1873 Fla av ne. 5rSw. 1880
1919 Wylie st ne. 5r . 10 30
Rear 3l3 nth Sc. or. %. 80
l2l4S wylie ne. 5r. B.. g. Sc
5f2 Marks alley Sc. Ar. .. 20
L 4 BRADLEY, g7F-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-29

EOR RENT-l32s r ST
y NV. Tor, a m i......9T5
1I17 l4th NV. Or. q m i. 80
17l5 4th NV. Sr. am L so
1908 o st NV. Srka m /. 80
1340 Riegs ct NV. Or.
am i.................... As
6l2 Pa av Sc. irk . m $50. SO
1917 22d NV. Sr. ami. 30
II Tenn av ne. 1rka ID 1. 30
ll4l 10th NV. 1r6b. ~. 80
1918 9th NV, Sr&a m i2T. so
941 18th NV, Or. MI 2aoo
BIS SWOk MSTkD'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-29

slSHED.
r ] ave bet 18th st and
D Conn ave ..G195
18th near Iowa Circle. IFS
Q NJ st bet 18th st and
|. Conn ave.......16s. 81
5 Mass ave bet nth and
}. bet si Ssh st' i istS .s,is9 q
3 DeSales 1t bet Conn
q sv and 18th st .16S. q,
Sc cor 2lst h X SITS. l66. o.
o 18th st bet X and L
q l7th St fts Far So. Id. 80
Dupont circle bet N
. II ave and P 81. .....l5o
Conn ave bet r and s
q t -: :loo
o Conn ave and 18th ST. $50
Jefferson place bet
o Conn av and 10Th NJ lbs
Hilly-r place bet Conn
o ave and 2lst st ...1ai. "a
o 18th st bet K & l.. ;. l33. 81
Jefferson place near
D Conn ave ....-.....-..i2S
18th ct bet G and II
10Th bet I and U...ils 81
q 7 st bet 18th and 18th. 100
o 18th Of near Mass sye. 100
Il 1t bet 18th a 18th 50. 80
% Florida av mr. Mass Av. -
10th At bet I and K SITS
y lsummer) ............. Is
. 1919 2sth st tsummsr). SO
floridA ave near Mass
o ave lsummer). 80
ORES.
D 1918 NJ st nv ..........0le
RMS.
. from Washington, IL
'oMs.
Several rooms In Rooss
> av. bet LIST. ID. + and
I Gsts nv. each .....o2 o
IBLFs.
/. L and NJ SITS. &c
OBTAINED AT OUR Of
APPLY TO
HILL 4 JOHNSTON,
lSO3 pennA ava