davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-17

20 ner csair throne II Pete Mcacnam
had not sprung forward and relieved
him of his burden.
"Umph! My Lord! wouldn't have
dat niggor fer soap grease ef he CANT
tote no better'n dat" exclaimed the
foremost Daughter Of i Will Arise.
while one Of the country lads murmur-
ed: "Lordyl Wouldn' des lex ter SEQ
i'm put 'ginst Pete at er log rollinl He
done stay dar in dat school'ouse twell
he amt no stronger'n er skeeter. "
Nicely reached her throne about equal
ly crumpled in clothes and feelings.
While the speeches and dialogues went
on she sat trembling and half blind
only kepl from running incondnentiy
away by tho knowledge that her moth
cr's eyo was on her. She knew what was
expected of hcr-that she would choose
Mr.. Pasco as king-and she hated him
sol II only sho might choose Pete! But
he would not be In the line. Aunt
Charlotte had managed to have him left
out. After ho put her in the chair he
sat down ON the pulpit floor back OF it,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-17

Washington kas good many distin-
guished women, but no woman at the
capital is Of more interest than Mrs.
Sheridan, the pretty, youthful widow
of Gallant Little Phil. Mrs Sheridan
looks remarkably we'll. She Is slen-
der, comely woman who dresses well,
has gracious manners and entertains
charmingly at her home. Mrs. Sheridan
was many years her husbands junior
when she married him ten years before
he died, but was dovotedly attached to
him, and her homo is full OF mementos
in marble, bronze and canvas of tho ma
tion's hero, who was also model hus-
band and a devoted father
She has three children-two pretty
girls, who are now almost as tall as
their mother, and boz. who is named
for bis father, and who is said to have
inherited much of bis pluck, his fun
and his nnanlincss The homo In Wash
ington is q pretty one and very happy
and quiet, where the Girls study sftd
tho boy learns Of his fathers famo from
every echooltAok. Some littlo enter
tanning II donc, but although Mrs. Sher-
idan is fond Of society and has many
friends she does not go out great deal
Washington Letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-17
hvN TO EARTH.


Hsw the Great Detectives Easily seiss
Upon the Evildoers.
"Oficsr eleuth, 4" said the great chief
of the wesb6fn city, what report have
you to make on your murder casea" =
Slouth--Arrested o woman and locked
her up. sir
"Ah, good. Any clews?''
''Took file of officers In and told hen
her husband had given the whole thing
away
"Ah. hal Did she show any confu.
sionY'
"Yes, indeed. Said she was confused
to know what he gave away, whom he
gave It to. and why the fool man didnt
sell it,
"And did she show any concern?'
eyes, sir. She said she had only 81
in her pocket. but il we wanted that
Anything further?"
"Then we ran her husband down in
his place of business
"Was he startled?'
every much. Wanted to know what
it meant"
"Well?"
1--WE looked him up and told him his
wife had given tho whole thing away
"Was he confused?''
"Not bit. Said we lied; that his
wife was too blank stingy to give any.
thing away"
"Welli'
1--WE told him che had confessed thA
he murdered the man.
"Hahl Then he confessed?"
"Yesl Said he was ready to confess
that
"Goodi Goodi Go on, SIR. -
"We were the most disgusting and
pigheaded lot of idiots no had ever
met
"And you learned nothing from either
about tho murdor?"
Nothing
"Not the faintest clew?"
Absolutely nothing"
"And what arc you doing now?"
"We have imprisoned beth of them
on suspicion"
Good! Keep close watch on them.
We arc ON tho right track. Make them
confess IL possible"
And the sun, piercing the shadows Of
the prairie bunch grass, was not more
vigilant than was the march of Sleutt
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-17
simple Explanation of Grip.

Medical writer's make it clear why
grip is so fatal. They tell of hemor-
rhagic and pyamio results, with puru-
lent and gangrencus Inflammation Of
the lung tissues and frequent metastasis
to other organs One case Of hemor-
rhages and hematomas in the muscular
tissue, parenchymatous bleedings and
bleedings by diapedesis, pachymeningi-
tbs hemorrhagica interna, is mentioned.
In many cases there is hypernmia Of the
pia; also moningeal inflitration and sup
curative meningitis and hemorrhage
into the lateral ventricle and very fire.
quently lobar pneumonia st. Louis
Post -ps.Sratch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-17
Mrs. Elizabeth DurleY

Mrs. Elizabeth Durley of Hennepin,
Ills, exercised at tho last election,
Nov. 6, the limited suffrage right given
her by the laws Of that state. Mrs.
Durley is in her eighty-fifth year, but
she walked briskly to the polls. and
after casting her ballot did some needed
shopping. As she went home and spent
the rest of the day in hemstitching q
tablecloth it is argued that she in no
wise unsexed herself. No one was better
pleased to SEQ Mrs Durley vote than
her venerable husband, Mr.. Williamson
Durloy, who has been stanch and life
long advocate of woman suffrage as
we'll as Of other reform. Woman's 8
Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-17

Tho Texas Womans Equal Rights
association will begin propaganda for
woman suffrage with the new year.
Miss Anthony has been invited to visit
the state upon an organizing tour She
will speak in Paris, Bonham, Denison.
Dallas, Fort Worth. Hillsboro, Waco.
Taylor, Austin, San Antonio, Houston
and Galveston. Rev. Anna Shaw and
Mrs. Chapman-Catt will probably ac-
company her. Texas is tho first south
ern state which has invited Miss An
thony for organizing purposes. The At
lanta convention of the National Amer
ican association occurs in February, and
sho will go thithcr from Texas. Dallas
Letter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-17

.gy ssS .,y speecncs an Mist Pasco he
aado um ore fer or pattren. Hits des
T ban big 'nough TO 90 on do head,
yid sharp p'ints stannin mp around de
top Mcely's mus be dat way, too, only
cole an bigger"
"E.m-ml Is that oil you want?"
"Yessum--'coptin 'tis dem flowers
out yonder in de eyarden. An I'll sweep
do yard, az make yonr soapin dc spring
time, an irun all Miss Lucy's nice
CLOTHES next snmracr -
81 know you will. you blessed Aunt
Charlotte" said Miss Lucy Lee, rnn-
ming In with her arms full OF finery.
"And Nicely shall be az fine as Friday
IN this tarlatan dress of mine-I've only
worn it once--and red sash and stock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-17

The Chemung river, in Now York,
was named by the Indians Chemung,
Horn In the Water, from the enor-
nous fossil horns that were found in
Its bed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-17

"You don't mean to say that you
lent Sticklos your umbrollaf"
Eyes. And it was ecoromy 70 do it.
It saves me the 30 cents day no used
to borrow. Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-17
The GAME OF sNAppRAeoN.

Players Must ne Quick and Not Mind
Burned Fingers.
Few Christmas gambsls" exist H.
their original form. Bnt the old games
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-17

4" I'N NNIt ~ NVI'If 7 II '-'E'
ings as we'll rs the shoes. And her
crown shall have II tiny sharp points
TO il, ono for each year of her life and
mine You know we were born the same
day, and have grown up just the same
cizo >,
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06
RIetne Uadrid,ten.

= Die @infunftc bet Sta0tcoQeftorsz
Office betru8eH fir 6ie erlten 3 Sage beS
9e3em6er 81, 900.
- g Oli3eibef 8rcnnan bat es abgele6nt,
bic @rlaubniB fir Die Qt66altung zines
BretSrin8fGmpf in Wauerlp Sale gu err
%tbetlen, trrBOem &ontmD 06ite uno an
bere Sports" periOnli6 i'm boten, bic
nacbBelu9te GrLaubttB 3u ertbeiGen.
= Die 9(ngeteQten bss @efuuO6eitss
ANTS baben tDr SttObergeDaIt oucb beute
nod ntdt erbalten, mic c5 ibnen perz
iproben morbcn mar. sic perben itcb,
toie ibnen beute 8ormittag e|r0fnet ipurDe,
nod bis 3ur n6diten 8O4e geOuloen
milien.
= BoIi5eilicutenant 8eoubien, Der in
Der 9tftce0eS 8olt3eic9efs Brennan 0ienit
tbut, erbtelt ge1tern etuen uubeitimmt lats
gen urlaub, Der 10 LANCE oauern iou, bis
letlt an ben 8lattern ertrdnfter 8ruber,
nit Dem er 3ulammen tpobnt, lt3 auf Be N
28ege Der 8eiieruug befinoet.
= Inter je $500 8ilrgIbaft purben
Tranf 8urfe unb g8tQi8 0olore Deute fri9
pm 0ti9ter 0oDLe an Das Grtminalgeribt
DeripieIen. @eitert 2tbeno ioQcu lte bel
6u9b 8ra6Ibam on Der 2afsItraBe einge>
broc9en lctu un0 SitberlpaGren i'm QGertbe
bon $50 geitO0len baben,
= 8e8er 0iebitabl8 wurbe Seize Gurin
bcute frib bon &ibter Q80ite unter $500
8irgfcBaft Dem Griminalgeri9t aberz
t%Dieien. Sic iOQ ii9 untGn8it bel Q[8ncS
st. Nelfon, $40. 313 Weit ObiotraBe, gez
tpaltianen @jn8ou9 pcric9afft uno Elm
pcrtbpoIeS i%eioene9 &LciO 9eito6len 6aben.
= Dem 8cfunb Oe5 GorouerS 3ufolge,
no0m iicb Der Boli5iit @anberitarr bas 2cz
ben, melt ct ber Nnitdt mar, er babe ietn
acknowledgement, oaB er tUr3 3Ipor eingez
noutmen, nerloren. Or ge60rte gu benz
%jeni9cn 8oli5iiten, Die unlGngit auBer
0tenit 8eiteut tpurOen. 0anoem err lein
@elb in @npfatg genommen, ting er an,
5u trtnfen unb III 8ug6aum & Go9n'S
Wirt9i3aft, Dearborn uno %. StraBe,
i3ltef er Elm. CT belt $40 in ieiuer 6ano
uno Der Stberbeit balber nabm tbm 6r.
Coon baS 0el6 unb ieiuen Stern ob, nm
ibm 8eioe5 bcim Gripa6cn 3~uriid5ugeben.
8ato barouf tnoute Elm Sc9uB. 0an0erz
itarr mar ertpo6t, bate iein GeI6 peru1iBt
uno IN Der Nlna5une, ocB er eS oertrunfcn
ODER O~erloren babe, itb iOlort eri6oiien.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06
Dern1iihtes.

9te W}itBe O9onomab'8, sic 3ur
Characterization iiber Dem Gatafalt De5
0eritorbenen G5aren in Beter5burg bicnte
unO iiber Dem Sors gcbGngt bat, lit bic
erbltbe 8OlDene G0tiettr0ne Der ruiiil6en
Monarben, un6 miro in alien erbaltencn
Scitamenten Der @rOBfiriten unb Barren
unter Dem gtamen o0olbene MiiBc" err
iDG6nt, 9Leid5eitig nit DEN iiDrigel1 @es
ibenfen De3 &dtler8 @onitantiu W?Ono>
mabos, beiteben0 aus Dem leliglnQbenoen
8reu3 nit goloener Settle, Dem Garment
Bcd4er II. |. 10. Sn 8er5ei9nilien De5 ac1tz
8e9nten SabrDunDertS ipiro Die 8rone iDte
iOl8t bei3rteben; Die 9olDgeitidte WtiiBe
W}0n0mGcb's ptro bon etnent plattpoljrten
golbenen 8rel5 iiberragt, an 6cifcn bier
GnOen groBe pcrliicbe Ycrlen befeftigt lino;
0aS Greu5 ltebt nit Der einen Berle auf
benz Qpfel, auf ipeldcm Elm 3opa5, Elm
S0pbtr unb Elm Hubin unb ba5piicben orel
periiIbe Berlen, ale Guf erbDbter @ol6z
%faiilt9, ruben. 2Luf Der 0tiBe bcfinben
licb pier Su1Nra9Den unO bier 3fubinen in
8Otoener Saiiun9, iopie fitnfunO3ipon3ig
pcritibe Bcr(cn 0uf goloenen 6nDpfcbel1,
bic in Torm bon Oreiefen Die Steine UNI
gcben. Die WfiBe lit nit 3obel per6rQmt
llnb nit purpurrotbcm 2ltlo8 geflttert.
&ir mouen MIGHT unermd6nt laiien, DaB Die
W}iBe nicbt -9citift, ionbern aus reinem
@OlOblc6 bergeiteut 1T, OaS nit Tili8ran
ais Sob jiber3o9en lit. Die Stetne uno
Berlen il:O bon |ieltener @r0Be uno Sd0ns
Deit.
- gu benz neulid0en 8~auernoufrubr in
Tu69miibl in 8atern, 100 Dos 0tilitGr
gcgcn Die tGr 6ol3rec9t itGb ne6menbcn
8auern 10 ril6ii@tSlo5 por8jn8, i5rie6 Elm
Bl0tt, Die i'm QR0lbe perlammclten 8auern
.DGtten ben sum Sortgeben aufforocrnoe1
9e5!rf3amtmaun uibr peritQnocn, neil er
g cbmobe iet, SIM QlnidluB bierQn err
2GDlt Der vJtieDcrbaDertic4e Qln3etoer" fol-
8cu0es bjibicbc 0eic9tbtden BON eincm Sc
SirfSomtmann in 8ogen (Jtte0er6operrn,
btr e6cuinuS Shp0be mar. G3 iuar 3ut
Belt Der @jnfijDrung Der neuen 0rtboz
graphic III 0clttj cblQnO uub bober auc6 in
BEN SdAulen 9tieDcrbaOern8. Die SchuLz
prilfungcn jtanoeN Dor Der G0iire unb Ser
6err Nmtrtonu bate NIGHTS 8eiIereS All
t0ult, ais Die Scbulpriifungeu in Der uneucn
9iecbt icbreibLebre 3u ntacben." Sin &nobe
muBte an Die Sbuitafcl uno Der l0err
NmtmQln btttirte Ser Greeqihlcr ilcbt
Elm 0anOwcr8er." Ser Gnabe ic3altt perz
blufft; Der Qmtmant biftirtc latter unb
macbte nOc9 meDr zee" in Sen uEreeoichs
Ter" Der &nabe miro 3u GbrQnen qeritbrt.
icbreibt aber ui1t. G5 tptrb Elm ,tueiter
Ruabe an Die Galcl 9erufen unb ga bielcr
nte5r OSbncib" bate, 10 ibrieb CT: Scr
0refi Dlcr -" obcr ba fiel Der 9(mts
mom EN-: DDu i9rsi6it ia: Ser uDrcficbz
ler" unb ioult i6rejten Ser Sreeeeoihler.
gu fennit Ood5 Dell W3onn, Ser &eQcIe ur6
&u9elc trce8icbelt q" 2lDer oct loutpr
ctreegicbsIn" iiel aud bieicm &nobcn brr
Ututb in Die Sole, bis per 2c3rer fam. cins
8rjH uno biftirJe; Ser 0rcb8ler lit Elm
0aN6tuerfer." Stun poute nQtitr(ich ie6er
&na6e ben Sag an bic Gofel ic6retben un0
bic v&ree8i9lerst" 6atte t0r Gn6e.
Mbenb6lQtt 1 Gent 6 Gents hip goo5o
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06
Korrelpon0en3 aus Oregon.

Ser Staat Oregon lit fcbon felt me6rcs
rem Subren Der 3telpunft uieler oeutIc9cr
QniteDIer. IS tit GbatiaCbe, baB oieic
@jegenb bon 8ieten SIT iebr getobt unb audb
DIT gu iebr teruntergeiebt lpiro. Stun, Elm
BarabieS 9iebt eS befauntlic6 auf Dicier
@elt ni9t, un6 10 bat aucb 0re8on feline
Stbt;s uno SAattenieiten. gu @unitcn
bjcleS States lei 3u bemerfen, baB c8 bier
ME cine Teblernte gtebt. 2lQeS gc6ei1t
bier; tDenn altcb bic 8reiIe BON alien Broz
ouftcn ipottbtut8 ftnb. 10 broud9en oocb
1pcoer D}enlb nOCb 8ieD gu Oarbeu. 9a5
&Lima lit bier miloe uuo geiunb, nibt gu
6ctB i'm SOmmer uno nicbl gu fdlt inn
Wttter. SIS regnet 3lDar bier tiidbtig Den
gGn3en QStnter burd, aber Der 9te8en iii
mctltenS iDarm uub njobt u1NngeneDm.
SIN Oe3ember miro bier geiGet unD SQniQr
1T ole bette 3ett gum BaumpflanSen. Der
6opfen geoetbt bier DortrefilicA, bat fib
o6er lDe8en be5 "btli8cn Breiit5 Dielc5 SQbr
nibt be3o5lt. Glettriidbe Stlirme ooer
8jrbellDinbe iinb bier unbctanut. 0a
AUDI bier fit &trbcn un0 ScbuLcn ge1orQt
lit, 10 miro e5 9}iemdn0 bcreuell, iiC1
Oregon gum bauernoen QufentbnLt 3u
Dd9len.
POrtIanb, Oregon, %. gtoO. 1894.
Spief MilIer.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06

Nbenb6latt 1 Gent, 6 Gents bic @obe.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06
oFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement Fl FrR e. NAs MFR!GAN cooTTPPG1AAFF
of Providence in the State Of Rhode Island on
the 3lst day of December, 1898: made to the In
Surance Superintendent Of the State of Illinois,
pursuant to law
No Capital. PURELY MUTUAL.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06
Oo0e5fGue.

Gol9en6e GooeSf6ue pur6eu beute 8orz
mitta8 i'm @eiunObeit5amt an9erethet:
Sophie Sitter, 65 Sabre, 955 SeminarD
2lDe.
2lnna Mor8oret Stranger, l Sag, 1877
Nuitin 2(ue.
Oscar See8or, 81 Sabre, 2tlerianerz
t6o5pital.
SOiep9 81. Bed, 8 02t., 1881 grnnspid
2tDc.
S0o 6enrtetto MueQer, 10 Sabre, 287
G(ObOurn 9(pe.
G9riltino 53uiOt, 4 Sonre 8 01t., 1874
TriB &untel, l Sa9r, Goof gOuntp.
6oSpital.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06
Nor Nicbter 0ooren mnfte ,iA bn,,

Gor Gidter 0oolep muBte iib beute
frl0 So1ep3 OfcGlouo 0e8eu cine Nnfla9c
0e5 HoubontGu5 Oeranttuorten. @1n lebtc1t
9onneritGg &beno wurben Gmman Ganef,
aus $40. 1913 W~torgantraBe, uno Q(uguit
0abermonn aus g}o. 81 Ti8tftroBe, 3u Der
l6teoenen StnnOen an M}or8an> unb Is.
StroBe bon etncm W2anue an8ef0uen uuo
bsraubt, Der, Dte cS idetnt tcin Nnocrcr
ol9 W(cGloub 1T. 0erlet6c iou benz Ganef
cine g~oloenc llbr i'm Bertbe bon $25 gez
ltoblen uno benz 6obermanu einen pertb7
ooQen 8aietpt ab8enommen boben. G5
9elon8 ibm ieoob beute lrib, einen @ufe
ldub ietneS 8erb0rS SIT eriuirfen, inoem
er bis sum II. o8. 0tts. $500 8urg16ait
iteute.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06
BQuerL0ubri6fdheine.

Die foI8cnben Observation-Disclosures purs
ben 9eittrn auS9citeQt:
81. s. 8orfer, 5ipctt0dt9e5 @o6n6au8,
!ll2 GucliO Npc., Deranid5lo8t auf $4,000 .;
:, 8, Stnbecunt, 5~lpeiitOdi8e5 8ObnbauS,
1920 Commercial Qlpe.,f %4400; 8errD,
8r~DetltOGi8e5 @obnbau8, 2705 Nor0 Qfbz
iono 2tpc., $1,000; ao3mer & Sem, iecb5z
itodtgeS Npartmcntz0ebdltb nit 2aben,
y. SlraBe unD Snoianp Que., 500, 900
j. 9fetlon, breiit0di9eS NoDnbouS, 213
8orclagitr,, $500.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06
StdotiIbe5.
Der vun9eIa0ene" Repolper.

Sophia 0osner 5et9t eitet poli5iiten, mie lie
einem Oiebe ent9eqeutreten wiiroe.
Gin ihwerperpHoeter poli5iit oas
Reinitat Ger Denomination.
0}it elmer serI6oiiencn 9taie unb elmer
Gugel in letner rec6ten Nange lie8t augenz
btidticb Der 8 oli5ilt Sobn Sbipeifert i'm
W}crCD 0o5pttal O0rnieoer uno osrtplinic6t
ietn 0el1t6. 8ieuetc1t pGre er nicbt 10
unipirib, tuenn ct lctue WEnbcn i'm
Sample nit @tnbrecbern ooer anberen
StrOI6en ~oaoongctrogen bate, uno nicbt
BON gi9Oner 6anb" aus. Der Yoli3iit
lprab geitcrn 2Ibenb 9e9en bath 3lp0lf ll5r
in Dem tleinen Gtgarrenlaoen gto. 2109
StotejtraBe Dor, nm lidb bel bet Snbabertn
berielber, Sri. Sophia @O5ner lla9 elmer
geDtlien SeHnie 8ropn S1 erfun6t9el1, Die
flrs ODrDer Derbaftct, a6er ioiort 8egen
8ir8i6att aut freien SUP 9eleBt porben
iDar.
2lS Der 8Iauro6 iib onI6tdte, ben 2az
ben mieber gu perlaiicn, fiel ib1n ein in benz
S6aufaiten liegcnoer 31cpolper it bic Nuz
gen. Gr fra8te SRI. Oo8uer, Oh ite audi
nit ben 9tcOotOer um5u8e0en beritebc,
penn einnlaI oas 8eourf1iB ba3u eintreten
ioute. Srl. @o5ner bejabte bic 6ra9e un6
erbot it9 Dem 8Oli5jiten 3t 8ei9er, ipie ite
nit Der 8afie in ber 6anO etnem 0tebe
ent9ege1tretelt lpiroe.
Sic naQm Die l8affc in Die 6an6 urt6
belt Die Wllnbun8 Dem 8laurod unter oie
Stale. Oa 9ln9 plOB(icb eln S6uB lbs.
Die Gu8cl fu9r benz Btamten burc5 bie
Stale uno leBte it6 III Ser rcd9ten 8ade feit.
Die Roli3ei mar roicb 8Ir Steae, nd0m
SRI. Sophia in Salt, uno iorgte fir sic
lleberflt6rnn8 be5 GertpunOeten nab benz
WSercDs6 0ipjt0l, no bic Qer5te erfldrten,
baB cine unlnittel6are 0efaDr fir oa8
Seben bes Bolt5iiten ni4t por6anO BEN iet.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement RAHcEN CoMPA h1Y h'H Of New New
York, in the State OF New York, on the 31st day
of December, 1893: made TO the Insurance Super
intendent Of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06
Qufoefboben.

8or 6em 9tibter Geriten fam 6eute
Oforgeu Der N~ntlo9efou 9egen Micbael
Gappel 3ur Sprabe, mel9er bic 14iG0ri0e
Gocbter Der 6rau G(i3abet6 8ir8bru6er,
$40. 296 %. gtortb 2tDe. mobnDdTt, per9ez
lpalti8t BADEN fol-. 9as MGoden gebar
Elm tOote5 &inb. Ole 8erbanOlun9 beS
ToQcS purOe porIdufi8 peri9oben unb
GappeL pnter $4,000 8Ir8i9ait 9eitcut.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06
Oes Otebitabls anoeflaot.

6orro 8rcnticc lit BON Otttnie Start
an8etIa8t, tbr aus ibrer 8Ohnung, 1856
Snolana Str, cine 9olDene ltDr unb Elm
Operngla5 8eito5len 81 babcn. 9rentice
bate teiltcll 2lllpalt uno 0id9ter &~erlten gez
lp09rte tbm Untsr 5000 8pr9i9aft etnen
Auflcbub.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06
oFFICIAL prRLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal N0tpmnnt OF the ORIENT INSURANCE
hhhual ntaIVhitht COMPANY of Hartford in the
State of Connections on the 3lst day of De-
cember, 1898: made to the Insurance Superin-
tendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital. -.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06

= Die @infanftc ber S~ta0tcoueftorsz
Office b~etru8en fir Bic erlten 5 Sage beS
9e3em6er 81, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25

1t was to be expected that this House of
Representatives would incline toward the
economical In the matter of appropriations
and especially those appropriations which
promised small political profit, but even
those who looked for a reduction of the es-
Inmates did not anticipate such a Gripping
OF the Indian service as Is contemplated by
Chairman Holman. The estimates submit
ted by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs
were almost 500. 1000 less than the amount
appropriated for the current fiscal year. but
the committee has cut the amount down
until 1t Is clearly insufficient for the full
hlment of treaty stipulations with the vari-
Gus tribes. Stinginess is always poor policy
but In this case 1t has the additional dis
advantage Of being dishonest. If Congress
really wants to be wise, 1t will treat the
Indian fairly. IL not literally. Four years
hence the Laramie treaty with the Sioux
nation win terminate. and that means ces-
sation Of clothing and ration issues; then
there viii be danger of Indian troubles the
ike Of which this country has not known
since 1S76-7I. 1t Is poor policy to crowd a
man to the wall. and it Is cowardly when
he Is less powerful than yourself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25

Senator Mcmillan will do the city of
Washington good service IL he pushes
through Congress the joint resolution intro
duced by him yesterday, which has for Its
object the preventing of street-railroad
companies from paving or repaving between
tkeir tracks with cobble-stones. Ours is a.
city Of smooth streets and Is being accepted
As a model for all other American centers
OF population. yet permission has but re-
Gently been given street-railroad company
to tear up smooth asphalt and put down in
Its place some Of that ancient and at this
time dtscreditable paving known as cobble-
stone. The result Is that New York avenue
east OF Seventh street-once a beautiful
thoroughfare and noiseless under traffic as
All asphalt-paved streets are-is a disgrace
70 the national capital. There would be a
semi-reasonable sort OF excuse for cobble-
stone where horses were used as motive
power. but inasmuch as there are no horses
used on the New York avenue line the
presence Of the unsightly and obstructive
paving Is nothing more nor less than a
nuisance When the lexington road re-
ceived its charter from Congress 1t did so
with an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by its
agents In both the House and Senate-that
the company would make New York avenue
"a thing OF beauty and a Joy forever"
Nothing was to disturb the smoothness of
the broad thoroughfare and at night hun
dreds Of incandescent lights would shed
their Illuminating influence from the top of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25

Whenever Coxey's Commonwealers ven
ture to describe their organization they in
variably refer to it first as an Army Of
Peace" This has been done so frequently
that readers OF the newspapers must have
been somewhat surprised at the character
OF the expressions uttered by the leader Of
OF this pacific" crusade wnen he was con-
fronted by the proclamation SO properly
Issued by the District Commissioners. Prior
to that collision Coxey had been strident in
his declarations Of amity, and forcefully
non-combattve Of language, but when a
plain statement Of principle and law and
reason was placed before him his anger
was aroused and he hurled defiance at the
statutes and at those whose duty 1t is to
apply them whenever the occasion requires
Wholly forgetful Of the doctrines he has
preached to the public, and casting or the
hypocrttical mask Of suavity Coxey ayowed
his intent to redouble his efforts ITO bring
every unemployed man. woman and child
to Washington" even though his agitation
result In tumult and bloodshed; he will de-
mand what he terms his rights" and will
support that demand with physical force If
necessary the cry for the issuance Of fat
money viii be continued so long as he has
breath. It has been stated again and again
by Coxey and by many Of those who believe
In him, that he and all the members of his
army are law-abiding citizens, but the in
temperate language Of the reformer from
Aassillon win. doubtless, be regarded as
Indicative Of another and much less desira-
Die state Of affairs. 1t Is well that the an
thortties have this warning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
ON Fourth Floor.

Nearly $4,000 worth Of rare Turkish Rugs Up
holstery Goods and Baby Carriages this floor.
Paais Royal prices for the Rugs one-9uarter
less than the art stores bargain or auction -
prices
Among the thousands Of pairs Of Lace Curtains
are 81 pairs that extra value:-S1. AS pair for
Brusses-e effect White and Ecru Lace Curtains W
inches wide, which equal to any previously ad-
vertised here elsewhere at $1.9S. The Irish
Point Lace Curtains ut $3.9S a pair also extra
value.
and feet high.
15c yard for the 3O-inch-wide Point d'Esprit Net.
25c yard for 5O-inch width.
29c for Window Shades made Of hand painted
opaque shading.
4sc yard for Furniture Linen for slip covers, 66
inches wide.
22c-FIy Screens for windows. Size 1Sx32 Bet
ter than the usual DC Screens.
5Qc for Mexican Hammocks worth Tic.