davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
JUMPED IN THE CIsrERN.
Old Man, Weary Of Life. Abbreyi-
afaS If -

Old Man, Weary Of Life. Abbreyi.
ates 1t.
William Geisellmann, residing on
Sixth and Bradley streets, committed
suicide last evening by drowning him.
self in a cistern in his own yard.
His wife had gone out to visit with
some neighbors, and on returning
Noticed his absence. After waiting for
a long time without his returning, she
became uneasy and instituted a search.
Mrs. Geisellmann noticed that the cover
Of the cistern was open, and Oh looking
down discovered the body. The suicide
was eighty-six years old, aud has re-
sided in this city for many years. He
has been sick for a long time and it IS
believed that he became dependent
yer his ailments. A wife and three
grown up daughters survive him.
Coroner Whitc0mb was notified, but
decided that an inquest was unneces-.
sary, the evidence of suicide. being
plainly established. The body will be
inferred from the family residence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15

ballot elected Lankester by a majority
of tifty-nlne votes. The election Of the
remainder of the grand officers occu-
pied the remainder of the forenoon.
and resulted as follows:
DIR. Howard Lancaster. grand
master. Fisher; j.. c. Bedding, deputy
grand master, Austin: Ii. A. Rider.
grand warden, Little Falls; A. l..
Bolton, grand secretary, st. Paul: c. n.
Sprague. grand treasurer, Sank Center;
w. H. Melles. grand representative. two
years, M%ontivedeo:A A. K. Norton. grand
representative, one year, Minneapolis;
w. H. Mitchell, grand chaplain, Min
neapolis: Frank Creamer, grand
marshal, C%rookston; E. Frankenburg,
grand conductor, Fergus Falls; P. Il.
Miller. grand guardian, Birch Coulie:
James Bennett. grand herald. st. Peter.
The afternoon session was almost en-
tirely taken up by the reading OF the
reports from the various committees
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
GERyAls DEAD.
Well KNOWN Old Settler-FuneraI
From ST. I.Oufe ,hurc

w ell AnOW0 OlO SetC1er-EuneraA
From St. Louis Church.
Charles Gervais. a we'll known pioneer
Of the city. died yesterday at Mahtomedi
at the age of GO. Mr.. Gervais was a SOL
der in the civil war and was we'll known
in the history of the city. He had lived
here for 80 years and owned consider
able suburban property. He came here
from Canada. His funeral will occur
tomorrow at 9 a. m, from st. Louis
church. He was a member of the q. A.
r.. and his funeral will be conducted
with military honors. The Grand Army
Of the Republic will turf out iD a body.
He was a member Of the we'll known
Chapman-Drake corporation. or the
pall-bearers there have been selected
Judge John 3. Olivier, Alfred Duresne,
Frank E. DeCue aud Mr.. Chapman.
The members of his family surviving
are a wife, IL son and two daughters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
-TURBEsING DEFEATED.
Also Henry a. Flint No Law for
Extra Afen.

Also Henry a. Flint No Law for
Extra Afen.
Judge Brill has filed an order IN the
cause of Wellington j.. Tubbesing
against The City Of st. Paul. deciding
that the plaintiff is not entitled to re-
ove anything OH his claim as an oper.
ator in the police patrol electric system.
1t is held that the commo council did
not have authority to authorize an ex-
penditure greater than that allowed by
the legislature for the operation of the
police telegraph system, and any relief
sought on account of the need OF addi-
tional assistance must come through the
1bs ys ihs sSSit 4 hAa {h ss9 EASE a0'd Of H e ma Dc
Flint Who was also employed at the
central police station as a police patrol
operator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
LOAN COMPANY ELECTION.
Gen. johnson Resigns and j. Ross
Nicols Is Elected.

Nicols Is Elected.
The United States Savings and Loan.
company held its annual meeting yes
terday at its Offices in the Manhattan
building. Over 14.00O shares were rep
resented in person and by proxy. Sey-
eral out-of-tewn stockholders were
present. and a large representation of
the stock held in st. Paul. The prin-
cipal business transacted was the eiee.
tion of x-Gov. L. F. Hubbard as a di-
rector for three years to succeed himself,
and j.. Ross Nicols, Of Nicols & Dean, a
director for three years, to succeed Gen.
r W johnson, resigned. Reports of the
various officers were read, showing the
company to be in a healthy and prosper
II condition. After the stockholders
meeting the directors met and elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year:
L. F. Hubbard. president: A. R. Nc
Gili, vice president; John Douglas,
managing director; Charles d. Bentley,
secretary; Germania bank. treasurer;
F. II. Ewing. attorney; E. Baker. comp
trolier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
NINGS---NE
Brenck g. Krent Get II.

The restaurant aud bar privilege dur
Ing the meeting of the Twin City
Jockey club. which opens June 81. to
continue thirty days, has been awarded
to BrencK & Krent. proprietors of the
Columbia wine house. 460 and 1854 Wa
basha street. There will be no extor-
ton practiced with the business in their
hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
7Tescnsefs.

! Before making arrangements for your
tickets to New York, New England Of
Canadian points, call on the Wisconsin
Central Lines. Rates as low as the low.
estsand all couftesies granted which are
City Passenger ana Ticket Ageiit, M.
1854 East Third street, 5Bpusite Mers
chants Hotel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
A Great Clearing House.

For the best manufactures and their
number is not one or ten-but choice of
alt the world. THIS is the position
which the Plymouth Clothing House
Occupies, giving values and assortments
impossible to the average clothier, fur
nisher or halter.
plymouth CORNER,"
Seventh AMI Robert,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
..Keep Your Eve on Pasoo

Keep Your Eye on Pasco."
Not another spot on the map of
North America equals it as a
Site for a large city to exist.
Nine cents o day buys a lot in Pasco.
Office, 404 Pioneer Press building,
ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
BAGS
Hot Weather Silk Prices.

For Friday and Saturday Only.
100 pieces new styles pure Ha6ufu and pure Kai-M Wash Silks,
80 Gents.
20 pieces more, White and Cream, pure Silk Ha5utai
20 Gents for Two DAYS Only.
pieces, FL inches wide, White and Cream Ha5utoi 75c euaGty.
two days only SO Cents.
5 pieces, same as above, 80 inches vide, the 500 quality. two
days only for 90 Gents.
5 pieces, extra heavy, one yard wide and fully worth S1.25, for
two days only 80 Gents.
rs pieces Printed indus; fight and dark cohors, the 500 quality
for two days only 50 Cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
LANCASTER IS ELECTED
GRAND MASTER or GRAND LODGE or
ODD FELLOWS.
NEW SYSTEM OF ELECTION.

The Rebekahs Unanimously Vote
Down the Resolution &c Eek
clude the Brothers From Ac-
tive Membership - Secretary
Bolton and Treasurer Sprague
Re-Eclected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15

The first thing done at The grand
lodge OF DAD Fellows yesterday morn
ing was the election OF officers. The
IN of Frank E. Hall, of ST. Paul:
Nj. W. Clay, of Hutchinson, and DIR.
Howard Lancaster, of Fisher, were
placed in nomination. The first ballot
showed that Hall received l67 votes.
Clay IS and Lancaster l72. The second
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15

Alumni Entertainment. .sTlis Critle."
Fifty cents. Tonight. High School hall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15

Judge Flandrau Opens the De.
Tense TO the J~ury-small Tilt
Between the Attorneys-Sev.
sal erai Witnesses, Including the
Defendant. Testify Method
OF BoOkkeepingtExpIained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
ouf Prices on WASH FABRICS.

are the lowest in the Horthwest Even the wholesale jo5bsrs d7 not beat
Them. See the values we offer in Printed 0cyandes and Printed Goffsd
Swiss Mashns. We can save you money on every yard you wish 10 buy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
Paris Novelty Dress Patterns,

hold all through the season at $50, s25 and $50, and hqhchss
Scotch English and German fabrics, in dress lengths, worth from s12
10 40, al at FIVE DOLLARS ZACH.
We believe the values offered in this sale to be Unparalleled in the
experience of any dry goods man in the United States Among them
there are many OF the richest and most stylish Paris novelties brought
out for the season. Embroidered crepon Robes, in street and EVENING
shades, SM-li"ed ere"adne Robes, six and Wool Canvas, Illuminated
Canvas, Honeycom6 Canvas, imported chenots. Hair Line Tailor Suit
iogs and dozens of Others, all at FIVE DOLLARS EACH for
full dress patterns.
TRAVELLING BAGS
at q saNng OF one-th"J of the ordinary prices. REAL ALLIGATOR
CLUB 6AGS, leaher-H0ed eadercovsred frame; prices from S 2. SO
to $500. O
Genuine English Grain Leather CLUB Bags, eotber-Hned, LEATHER
covered frame, from $500 to 1915.
These are very fine goods, and for precisely the same quality and
nnsh the Price IN trunk stores would be from one-thrd to one-haH more.
We have the Oxford, CABIN and Gladstone shapes as weH in all the 6ew
and popular cotors and sizes.
f0ORiSI c0MHa6OFS, prepared to hold hair brush, comb, mirror,
sponge, nail file, scissors and other articles necessary for the toilet; a
speeMi ft at q SPECIAL price for this safe, 81 Gents Each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
A General Vacation Sale.

The school year ends, and the long vacation begins today We
congratulate teachers and pupils alike on the return of their Season for
recreation, and hasten to place within their reach many articles neces-
say for their thorough enjoyment of the vacohon at specific reductions
from regudrprces.
We open the list with a special reduction sale OF
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-05

Sn Eortlanb, Oregon, beaina oe=
tern oer &apitaliit unb Yionier Sirom
9. Sarr Selbitmorb, inbem ct Iidb eine
&usel our6 ben &opf jaste. 9arr NOR
50 Sabre alt nno Elm seborener Obioer.
- Nus Guinep, SG., ,uiro bericbtet,
oaB SRI. 9enrietta 8rudner, eine qebil=
oete lunse Dame BON Weiiern Sprinas,
in benz ltntueit bon bort geIeaenen Sc
bDls berumirreno aufsefunben uurbe.
SrduIeln Srudner lpurbe l6on Ieit brei
So9en permiBt uno fam bielelbe iber
ibr Sebabren ablolut feinen @runb an
geben.
- George Sidnor Gurtis, eine Der
berporraeenbiten Iutoritdten in 8esuo
ouf bic @erIaiiunssre9te uno Mutcr BE
lersbbanolunsen iiber@eiebe unb Iedbte,
ltarb 9eItern plDsIi1 in leiner 8ohnuno
9to. AL Yarf 9lpenue in Rew gprf an,
9er5ldlas.
Sas Staatsbepartement in 8alb-
ln9ton erbielt bon Dem Ser. Smaten=
Son'ul in Intwerpen bic Snformatior,
oaB bic Gontrafte fir oas anerifanild1e
8ebdube BET oer bielen CONNER bafelbii
abSubaltenoen Weltausitenuna peraeben
lpprben ieien uno man nit Der Irbeit
loslei9 beginner merbe.
- gs 1T Elm @srii9t i'm llmlauf. boz
In Der gentral @rube, &amano Gpuntn
Wti9y 9eltern Ibeno Sebn Mrbeiter burd
eine ocrseitise grploiipn setObtet ,por'
ben ieien.
8ouperneur McSsinlep tam
beute Mprsen um 50 l1br nebif
@eIeaI9aft auf einem BUG Der Wtiltpou-
tee vobn in Mtinneapolis on unb uurbe
BON elmer Insabl prominenter Gepubli=
taner empfangen. Ser @ouperneur
tplrn BET Der idbrli9en Contention Der
Staatsitsa Der republifanii4en Clubs
beute cine &ebe balten.
Sic 2esislatur in wtarptano bat
Nun enosiltis ein @eiet paiiirt, mad uel-
dem Srnntenboloe ouf @taotsfoifen
dr3tll6 bebanoelt weroen miHen.
Nus Bottom wirb beridbtet. bah
beute ote S9riftit titeaerin 6rau Sane g
Muffin 9eitorben Jet. Oielelbe erblidte
por 55 Sabren oas Siht Der ype(t in
Morcelter.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-05

perleienen I9musisen DeyeFtiDnen su
tptberlesen. Sc tparen s,pei refpeftable
Mdnner, tuelde felt Sobren In iener
@traBe tuobnen, In tpelber ssrl. Yolarb
bic Sniailin zines rnorbentIttex 8auies
ge,ueien Tin ion. sic erfldrtem beibe,
bab niemals Elm Beib ysamsns @insle-
ton Elm iol4es Saus In iener @egenb
sebabt babe.
Serr Breckenridge sab beionbers
borauf M9t, SRI. Yollarb ni1ts be-
1onbers l1n3iemli6es por3utperfen nnb
er betonte mebrmals, bob fie ft9 ibm se=
iiber Iebr anitdnois, ielbit ebrfnrdtspoll
benommen babe, er ersd1lte aber bic
GeIbidbte bon ber eriten 3nIammen=
funft in Cincinnati III elmer sans anbe=
rem @eiie tute, SRI. BpGarb. Ct sab
81, Ii6 Suerlt 6retbeiten berausgenort=
men 81 baben, bebauptete aber, Bel SRI.
Yollarb anf feinen Wiberfanb seHoBen
su Iein.
@n6 bebauptet Breckenridge, Der
pOlaro oas in bem YroseB f;suri,
renbe Irbeitsf6rb6en tpeber peri6n=
lid sesebenL mod es ibr Suse5bidt
Su baben uno lei es ibm Elm
luabres 8dtblel, wie 6rdulein gouorb
in ben geIis oeiielben fam. sserner lei
lein 3uiammentreffen nit ber &ldgerin
auf benz 3us nod 2erinston ni4t per=
abreoet, ionbern sanS sufdllis semeien.
ST seitebt ieop6 NIT Srdulein 8pllarb
oas perrufene 9aus BON Sarab @eb in
Serinston belutt 5u baben, erflart aber
oas 3eusnib BON sarab &pB, nemli9,
oab ct oies sllles porber arranairt babe,
als etne infame 0erleumbune.
Jrl. Yollarb Iab tpdbrenb oes aan;en
8erbors Dor benz Iilberbaarisen Rons
grebreprdlentanten unb men6ete fein
Iuge BON ibm. els Col. 8refenribee
laste, oab ct nad Der erfen 3ulamn,en=
funft nit SRI. Yollarb Der lebteren cine
sebn 9ollar=Note in einem Gonpert in
bic 9ano seoriidt babe, prebte lie scrnie
tbre Stppen Sufammen unb lie ,ma6te
eine Sepegung, als ipenn lie aufiteben
molle, lte purbe aber bon 6errn Gars
lisls, Der neben ibr iab, surldsebalten.
eol. Breckenridge leusnerc beute Nods
ntittas in leinen IusIasen beinabe III
leg, mas bis jest bon Der tldgeriIden
Yartei sesen ibn Ha9tbeilises se1aet
moroen mar. Ils ct anbeutete, bas
Jrdnlein Yolarb nit 9errn &obes eben.
faGs nerbotenenl1msans sepflogen babe,
rief bic eritere eine Genlation berpor,
inoem lis nit Dor sluTresuns sitternber
Stimme Breckenridge unterbra6 unb in
ben Saal bineinrief hab bies untpabr
lei.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-05
Bride 9riin6lih oebeiIt.

Obne jesli6e Operation. seiu
S9mers, fein 2eiben, feline 9lbboltuno
oom 8elhaft ooer 0ersniisen. Sic
Sebanoluns 1T einfa9, perniinftio unb
nollltanois ii6er in jeber S,inlidt
oouernoe 0eilung. Sas Brudbonh
fiir imner absetban. Spre@t por nnb
iiberseust Gu6. &onluItatipn unb lin
terlubuns fret.
Vudepe 3o bicaI Hupture
Sure s o., eriter Stpf bes %. Yf, 6
I.=&ebduoe, columbus, .. sm; At 81
@Lplp irenber aausu,n Mi
slm Sonneritas 8or,nitta9 erplobirte in
Der Ganopfabrit bon Soc Ider Bros, in
Cincinnati ein &eiiel> in tueld5em Ror=
summi aubereitet lunrbe. Sin Stiid
beg aellels ilos benz 4nseiteIlten g. q
Nfiller ins @e1idt uno rib ibm foff hen m
ganSen unterfiefer meg. CT tpuroe mad,
!etner gSobnuns an BET glmftrabe ami.
l9en eanal uno II. Strabe oebrodbt,
Ste 5euermebr ipurbe alormirt bodb
brau4ten ibre 9ienite nidt in Mn{prud,
9enommlen su uerben. Nae dratIime
Stunt ertpies fi4 als nergebens unS Be.
reits cine @tunbs ipdter erlaa NsiIler
Ieinen gerlebungen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-05
poudrb. Sredenrieoe.

Balpington II, 80. Mars, - Serr
Breckenridge lslb1t ,uar seitern unb beute
fait ,uabreno bes sanSen Sases auf
Dem 3eusenlt ltanb. 3uerit paren nod
3eusen aug 2erinston oerbort ,uorben,
ipelhe gefommen tparen, Tim bic 9eifern
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-05
5euer.

@icintoti, g., 80. Wtars. - Oas
le9sItofiee @ebduoe an gGaoeitrabe,
8ermanltraBe gegeniiber, luel6es BON
Goof & g., Observation-Disclosures uno
2ouis oipp's Mobel Company benust
uurbe, nuros fur; nod Ntitternadt
beute burd 6euer oaltanois SerItOrt.
Webrere 6euerlpebrleute erIitten beim
9DIden lei4tere 8erlesunsen. Ser an
seri4tete S6aoen belduft lid auf unses
fdbr $50 900.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-05
,tdlihmiinssr perhaftei.

Dtemphis, Senn., 80. Mdrs. -
Sim Sallp, Der notoril6e 6alldmiinser,
luel6es ganS Wtittel 5enneIIee nit fal=
Iben Spllarltilden iiberl6pen1mte, tpur=
De eeitern in Seeaoure Gountp BON eiaer
9oFe bon 8unbesmarI9ouen perbaitet.
Tiinf GpisBseIellen SollD's puroen nit
perbaft ftet, uno Der sanse Spparat fiir
6all6minSerei gefunoen. Sallp varbei=
tete" I'M @roBen unb bat Ianse ben Sun-
besbeonten Elm Shnipp6en ge1hlagen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-05
Jn 5onoerbarer SAGE.
Kal.bluiioer 2lloro.

Gbieaso: %. lledrs. --Sn Der )ia9e
BON Glart uno Maoiion etrabe lpielte
li9 beute Ulittas cine ldrsdli6e srago=
bic ab. Gin iriiberer 6ilfsbrieftrdser
Namens Sur s. Olmlteab Ibob
namlid auf Der Strabe ben Brief
trdser Milliam 8. Giiforb nieoer uno
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-05

- HlSA1bStSASt w $thSih SItSSt
hauptquartier.
Sttts burg, Ya., 80. Mdrs. -
SeItern 9lbeno bat eine &lDpffe9terei it,
alsr Torm int bielisen Yoli5eibaupt=
quarter uno 5lpor In bem nit bieIein
perbunbenen nGpmnalium" ober Surns
laole fir bic Yoli5iiten binter perl6loI=
lenen Sbiiren ltattsefunoen 9abei
bat Iosar Der Yoli5eiinlpettor Utt&elpD
in etsener perlon aIs BE ieree" ooer
S9ieosri6ter funsirt; 5usesen iuaren
oer Observation-Disclosures &oger o.
Wora uno pIerSig anoere Yerlonen, 1o=
!iSilten nnO Sports!eute.
s ie Yreisborer maren pat Jarrell,
Der y3ouptIaultfdmpfer" oes YoIiSei=
torps, Lnb Sin,otbp SeanIaM aus
2awrencepille. Scanlan ma1te ieinsn
@egner beim pierten Gange gdnSlih
fampfunfdbis Sic giirgerl6aft lit
bon oieiem sroben Sportereienib no.
tiirli9 auBeroroentli6 verbaut"
Gin beriihn1ter ,11iIitdrfapellnei=
iter eeitorben.
gbieaeo, 80. Mdr;. ,Sm alter
pon 61 Sabren peritarb in leiTer Mob=
nuns, CAB @alnutitraBe, Major Wm
M. Grams, Elm Militdrfapellmeifter> bel=
len TuF tpeit iiber Gbiea9o binausre;hte
! Ct mar in Brootlpn seboren. roo ieiI'
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-05

alliance. g., Is Mdrs. - Sic
@pgeg'lde rMrmee" 1T seitern Mlittae
nm l llbr BON 2ouisuiic, g., ND lie
aberna9tet bate, bier ansetomm sn.
Die 100 Mann batten bort in eint NJ
80 Sci 40 5uB 9roBen Gauin bic Tadl
susebra9t nnb traten am nd4lten Morz
gen. nd1bem iie lid an einem rei6li-
ae1 aus 9tnrit, 51inten, 8aIfee unb
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-24
The Toledo Weekly Blade.

OF the now nearly twenty thousand
regular publications in the United States,
there are but two or three weekly news
papers published for general circulation IN
every state and territory, and OF these the
Toledo Weekly Blade Is the best and most
popular of them all. 1t iSthe Oldest, best
known, and has the largest circulation
For more than twenty-five years II has
been regular visitor to every portion OF
the Union, and II Is we'll known at every
one of the sixty thousand post offices OF
the country. 1t Is made especially for
family reading. 1t gives the entire news
OF the world each week, IN such con-
densed form as will save reading scores
Of pages Of daily papers to get less intor-
ton. Republican In politics, Temperance
In principle, always on the side Of justice
and right, ii is justine paper for the rising
generation, and great educator Tor the
whole family. Serial stories, wit and
humor, short stories, Household depart
ment, Question Bureau, Farm depart
ment, Camp Fire, Sunday School and
Young Folks. are few OF the many 9TH
Ct prominent features Of this great paper
A specimen copy viii be mailed free TO
any address on application, and the pub
fishers invite any person to send IN q long
! list of addresses to whom they will mail
sample copies. They would he glad to
mail 4 couple ot hundred specimens 70
readers oi this country. The WecktD
/ fiiadc ii very large paper, and the price
/ N only one dollar 4 year.
Address THE BLADE, Toledo, Ohio.
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-24
THE ART AMATEUR.

mEav AAp tAHGKSr PRACTICAL Art MAaAklhA.
rhs ouly Att Periodical awarded Medal at
the Worlds Fair,
fmta1aaAiF HI ah fe&a aA III hsake fAfft aftfHK o9
aFf er ~ nsake tker hames hsGafVat
rflO tfln We will send to any one mentioning
run tUu, this publication specimen copy
with superb color plates ttpr copyiuga nc
or trRmiuRl and supplementary pagesM
III designs treguiar price ssel. nr
rflD orr ~ will send also Faint
run LJua tuK gor h~xinnefs gp1 pagesl
Address, Montague Marks,
d, Union Square
The Washington times., 1894-07-24
HERE AND THERE ABOUT HILL.

Boston Journal: How does Mr.. Cleveland
enjoy playing second fiddle to Dave Hill?
Baltimore American: Next to Tom Reed.
Senator Hill has got more fun out of this
fight than any body else.
Philadelphia Press: 1t is evident that when
they read Senator Hill out of the Democratic
party Grover Cleveland will have TO go along.
Philadelphia Times: Standing on the Presi-
dents letter shows Hill in a much more digni-
fed position than other Senators trying to
jump on it.
Philadelphia Record: A notable speech upon
a notable letter which ii was President Cleye-
lands privilege and duty as citizen and q
Democrat to write.
Binghamton Republican: Let the perfidious
Democratic Senators go to Bluefields on the
Columbia while Messrs. Hill and Cleveland
stump the country.
Boston Post: II Senator Hill is doing the
right thing for ulterior purposes which are
wrong, that does not set aside the fact that he
is now doing right.
Wheeling Register: Senator Hill never
loses a chance to get in rap at Cleveland.
His comments on Cleveland's S letter will not
tend to heal the breach which lies wide open
between them.
Detroit Free Press: The Senator has not
of late years been so warm an admirer of
President Cleveland as to escape the suspicion
that there i, more or less of sarcasm in his
commendation or that the hope lies behind
his amiable words Of producing hopeless
breach between the President and the senate.
The Washington times., 1894-07-24
CAN PETITION BUT NOT PARTICIPATE.

The citizens OF northeast Washington again
express themselves in this mornings TIMES
on the question of the life-menacing and
property-iniuring Baltimore and Ohio railway
tracks. The question has again become =
prominent one on account Of the terrible in
cident OF recent occurrence in which an inno-
cent little child was the victim Of the jugger-
naut wheels of this wealthy corporation.
"Yes, says sceptic; but what will all this
agitation accomplish" Exactly. What can it
do in the face of the greed OF great dividend
getters, the skill of their managers and the
stagnation in District legislation. To be more
specific: What moots 1t II tho citizens Of
northeast Washington do protest, petition,
plead and pray? They have no votes to help
the men who help them; they have not even
voice in an advisory municipal government.
For them is this single recourse Of agitation
and petition; and what does 1t all avail?
1t has seemingly come to pass that citizens
In city which is the headquarters Of the
grandest of representative governments have
no representation and are obliged to take
what is meted out to them by those who are
foreign to the interests concerned.