davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-11-27
Important Change in Schedule Penusyl-
Yania Railroad.

Commencing on Sunday the 25th instant, the
Chicago and st, Louis express, now leaving at
3:l5 D. M, will leave at $40 p m, and the Allan
tic Express eastbound will leave ST. Louis at so
m, Cincinnati at d.45 p. m, reaching Wash
ington at 1:25 p. IN. next day.
The Washington times., 1894-11-27
Brice Is in the Deal.

Fort WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 26.-The Fort
Wayne Natural and Artificial Gas plants have
been sold to the Dietrich syndicate. of New
York, for $500, 600. Senator BrIce is interested
IN fha deal
The Washington times., 1894-11-27
ANACOSTIA MEMS.

precinct, has moved into his residence, at No.
302 Monroe street.
Erastus C. Gatchel, q contractor, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Officer Bran
son, on complaint of Special Officer Rabbit,
charging him with cruelty to animals. Mr..
Gatehel left $40 for his appearance in the
police court to-day.
Mrs. Tillie Shaffer, of Martinsburg, ". Va,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. II. Heating, OF
this place.
The infant son of T. B. Corbin, of No. 2O5
Monroe street, died Sunday morning.
Funeral took place yesterday, with interment
at Mount Olivet.
The Washington times., 1894-11-27

Guest of the Cosmos Club-Dr. Emil Holub,
the distinguished explorer, whose lecture be-
fore the Geographic Society Friday night last
created such favorable comment, was guest
last evening of the Cosmos Club.
The Washington times., 1894-11-27

Chicago Grain and Produce Markets.
Furnished by SIlsby s. Co. bankers and
Metropolitan Bank Building Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1894-11-27

Excursion Rates to Baltimore and Return.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will sell round
trip tickets TO Baltimore and return Dec. and
2, good to return until the Sd at rate OF 81. 25
no25.21 &de1
The Washington times., 1894-11-27

The turkey is quite likely to lose his three
eyed tail feathers tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1894-11-27

IT is very appropriate that The Senator"
should follow ''The Man Without Country
at Washington tbeater.-New York World
Thus does a great newspaper make imaginary
theatrical dates in order to get off an exceed
ingly ancient Joke.
The Washington times., 1894-11-27

THE PosT's elaborately funny paragraphs
on 1.-The Star paper seem to lack terminal
facilities.
The Washington times., 1894-11-27
sew YORK stoek Exchnnee.
On. High Low Closing

Furnished by Siisby d Co. bankers and
brokers, metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, D. c.
IN uF,, f,i..-{,,-
The Washington times., 1894-11-27

The State of Delaware will please accept
Addicks, and they cost US S1.50 per 1000.
The Washington times., 1894-11-27

PEKIN is 10 be the fashionable winter resort
for japanese officers.
Il HUNG CHANG has the laugh on the CHI
nese general who was in charge of the garri-
son of Port Arthur.
The Washington times., 1894-11-27

SENATOR HILL's Southern tour is maintain
ing a creditable brand OF executive silence.
The Washington times., 1894-11-27
STOP IT!

Mrs Elliott Coues' bill ''To prohibit
expectoration in public places" deserves
from the general public as serious considera-
tion as has been given it by the Pro Re Nata
Club 1t has both aesthetic and sanitary
claims.
There is no country in the world where so
much Difference is shown 10 women as there
is in the United States In all things that can
possibly concern them their comfort and their
convenience are first regarded. 1t is an
anomaly. therefore, that their sensibilities are
so completely ignored in this matter of eX-
pectoration. Ia railroad and street cars,
on steamboats,, in theaters and concert halls,
on the sidewalks, and on the steps Of public
buildings the expectorator leaves his mark.
Whether the mere sight of it is enough to
nauseate the passing woman, or contact with
it soil her skirts, does not seem TO trouble
him in the least. Hesimply expectorates and
keeps on doing so. In no country OF Europe
is such discourtesy and disregard shown the
fair sex.
1t may not BE- the province of Congress
which is Washington's city council (and
more's the piiy)-to legislate upon aesthetics
as such only, hut from the sanitary phase Of
the question the necessary authority may be
evolved. We don't know, but it may even
rest with the Commissioners. in the exercise
of their police powers, to make the necessary
regulations. There is not the slightest doubt
that expectorGtion in public places may have
evil effect upon the public health. That,
we believe, is admitted by medical authori-
ties.
A reform of this nuisance ought to be pos
sible without resort to legislation. American
men ought TO make an extra draft upon their
native chiyalry and spare their mothers,
wives. daughters and sweethearts the annoy
ance to which they are now subjected. But
if they will not do so on their own motion
they should be compelled by the law.
The Washington times., 1894-11-27

For the benefit for the Home for Incura-
bles, whose empty treasury has hitherto been
a subject of special mention in The TINES a
donation party will be given to-day in st.
Johns Parish Hail. on Sixteenth street. be-
tween H and I. The party begins at II and
lasts all day. Luncheon and tea will be
served. Contributions of money and supplies
may be left with Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
No. 1926 Massachusetts avenue northwest.
who will officially receive and acknowledge
them
The Washington times., 1894-11-27

Hrs masters troubles are reflected in the
sprained face of Thurber the faithful.
The Washington times., 1894-11-27

Mr.. PLATT's new platitude runs to the ef-
feet that easy victories make swelled heads.
The Washington times., 1894-11-27
WASHINGTON. d. C.. NOVEMBER 27, 1894

THE WASHINGTON TIMES
can be obtained daily and Sun
day at the following hotels and
news stands:
The Washington times., 1894-11-27

TIE Mckinley boom seems to be embar-
rassed by its high tariff anteeedents, and no
one seems to know this better than the Reed
boOn1
The Washington times., 1894-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Legare have returned
from Connecticut and are at the Kent resi-
dence on Massachusetts avenue, where they
will spend the winter
The Washington times., 1894-11-27
Miss Edes has returned from short visit to
friends in Baltimore

Dr. and Mrs. Jones have returned from
abroad and taken possession OF their new
residence, on the corner of l and Eighteenth
streets. that has just been completed. Many
of the furnishings they have brought from
Europe.
The Washington times., 1894-11-27

The marriage of Miss Ellen Mccartney
Heinline, granddaughter of Lieut. Charles
McCland, U. S. A., to Mr. Harry NJ. Reynolds,
will take place this evening at the home OF
the bride-elect.
The Washington times., 1894-11-27

Miss Hattie E. Petton will be married to
Mr. William II. Kerr at the Fou ndry M. e.
Church at 4;30 O'Clock Wednesday afternooH.
The Washington times., 1894-11-27

On Friday evening the Solicitor General
and Mrs. Maxwell will give the first OF
series OF dinner parties.
The Washington times., 1894-11-27
SOCIAL SAYINGS AND DoINGs.

The present week will be quite lively one
in society, especially in the matter OF we'd
dings, OF which there will be three large
evening ones. The first on the list will occur
this evening at o'clock at the Church OF the
Ascension, when Miss Jessie Christopher, the
daughter of Mrs. Whitehead, will be married
10 Mr.. Victor Kaufman. The best man and
groomsmen will be former classmates OF the
groom at Princeton. Following the ceremony
at the church will be q reception at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Whitehead, No. 2016 street.
On Wednesday evening Miss Mary Henrietta
HuyCk, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Van
Ness Huyck, will be married at the residence
OF her parents on / street, 10 Mr.. Frank Cor
nelius Bates, of Boston. The uncle OF the
bride-eect, Father Boone, S. j., OF Loyola
College, will come from Baltimore to perform
the ceremony, assisted by her cousin, DR..
Dyer, OF st. lTary's Seminary. Baltimore.
The groom-elects cousin, Mr.. Samuel Bates,
Of Boston, will be best man. Among the
ushers will be two cousins OF the groom-elect,
Mr. Charles How Bates and Mr.. Waidron
Bates, who will come from Boston for the oc-
casion. The other ushers will be Mr.. Van
Alstine. of New York, cousin of the bride
elect, and her brother, Mr.. Bryan Huyck.
The ceremony will be attended only by the
family and few very intimate friends.
The marriage of Miss Katherine Virginia
Sensner, daughter of Chief Engineer Sens
ner, U. S. NJ, to DR.. Glendie Bedford Young,
will also take place at O'Clock this evening
at st. Andrews Church.
The Washington times., 1894-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Legare have returned
from New York, where they attended the
horse show. They have brought back with
them handsome coupe OF the latest design
and make.
The Washington times., 1894-11-27

On Saturday afternoon Mrs. John Poor will
give tea from to o'clock.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
WHY NOT CELEBRATE.

Col shaw the veteran correspo ndent
OF the Boston Transcript. writes to that
paper from Washington of the republi-
can reJoicings over the defeat Of the
silver men. lie says. Nearly all Of the
free silver leaders in the house have
gone down IN the general wreck. No
democrat from the northern, central or
western states who voted for the free
coinage OF silver has been returned. OK
cept Mcguire. OF California. Nor has
the slaughter been confined to the lend.
ors one hundred democrats voted for
the free coinage Of sllyerl Forty-elght
OF them have been defeated. The de-
ductlons from this great upheaval, said
a conservative New England represcn-
tntive to-day, are clear and plain. II
sounds the death knell OF the free coin
age men IN this country"
by the way, why do not the repub-
licans OF Montana have a jollihcatlon
over this great victory?
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
THE WEATHER.
REFORM IN TAXATION.

In spite Of the well founded preju-
dice that exists against the income tax,
especially among those who have II to
pay, the fact remains that writers on
finance who have closely studied diff
ferent systems Of taxation are forced
10 admit that a tax on incomes could be
levied with less disturbance to business
interests than any other form OF taxa
tion. In the last number of the Quar-
terly journal of Economics, Prof.
Charles +. Dunbar says:
"The most striking defect in the
financial system OF the United States is
the want OF some easy adjustment OF
the receipts OF the government As
result OF those circumstances which
have made the customs duties our chief
reliance. the treasury may sometimes
have a plethora when prosperous bus
mess swells our imports. and some-
times dearth when the course OF trade
changes; but In neither case have we
any important elastic branch OF taxa
tion which can be relied upon TO lower
a surplus or fill up a deficit at short
notice. Neither customs nor excise
duties can be used for this purpose
without serious disturbance and fric-
tion. England. as is well known, meets
the analogous difficulty by the adjust
ment OF the income tax. Continental
writer's and statesmen have long
pointed with envy to this unfalllng re-
source OF the chancellor Of the ex-
chequer. The circumstances
of the United States, and the unavold-
able difference In our leading sources
of taxation. make IL unlikely that this
generation or the next will see any sim
liar administrative success here; but
a much closer adjustment OF revenue TO
actual needs than we have at present
could be attained by the use of n WELL
arranged and quickly movable tax on
Incomes, as a part OF our ordinary rev.
snue."
The business depression that followed
the enactment Of the Mckinley law and
which continued through the discus
sion OF the Wilson bill, costing the coun-
try untold millions of dollars, and re-
tarding all return OF prosperity has
made IL clear to all observers that the
east desirable form OF taxation is the
duty on customs, every change in which
whether 10 higher or lower schedules.
causes a complete paralysis of business
Surely some system could be devised
whereby the government could reduce
Its revenues in case they exceeded It's
needs, or increase them II extraordl-
nary demands were made upon the
treasury. without causing such loss 70
the business world.
Protectionists or free traders, we can
all agree that tariff revision is a great
disturber Of business. Certainly the
income tax is worthy " trial. In
spite Of the prejudice against II. II may
prove the solution OF the difficulty.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18

Hon. H. n. Whites name Is TO he
added TO the list OF senatorial oandl-
dates from the west side. His name
win be presented by the Beaverhead
delegation with ono exception. The
west side list now stands, Kohrs. Rick
ards, Knowles, Bonner. White and Man
tie. The east side battalion is COM
posed OF Story, Power Weed Sanders
and Carter This only makes Ave east
slders and six west siders. We trust.
therefore, that Hon, l., II. Hershheld
viii announce his active candidacy.
The west side must not be permitted
90 lay over US In this matter.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18

New York City voted for rapid tran
sit at the late election, and will imme-
diatcly set about solving the problem
that has confronted It for several years.
The city will Issue nifty million dollars
OF per cent bonds for an underground
road. The persons building and ope-
rating the road must pay an annual
rental Of l per cent, sufficient 20 defray
the interest on the bonds. with per
cent additional for a sinking fund, for
the redemption OF the bonds at matur-
ity. The underground work Is 10 be be-
gun In thirty days. The route will be
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
FOR 1ND ABOUT WdMEM.

Young girls In Denver are developing "a
taste and physical capability for football
which Is surprising. and two clubs called
respectively THE Denver" and the "All
America" are already formed, with good
men for coachers. The average weight OF
the All America team is l3l pounds, while
the other 1873 pounds. The girls wear the
regulation football costume, padded trous-
ers. jackets. Tam o. Shanters, and all, and
the only variation in the uniforms OF the
two clubs is In the color OF the caps and
stockings Their game is not so rough as
that played by the men, so they do not
dsfgure their faces with nose protectors
and envelop thcir graceful ankles In "shln
guards" Each team has girl Tor captain
who has had experience In the Rugby and
association games, and all the skylarkiug
is promptly regulated. The Denver cup
tain has played In the east at semlnariep
where the football eleven exists in secret
only. and she thoroughly understands the
game To avoid the crowd Of spectators
that would be inevitable. they play In a
large hall. with all the disadvantages OF a
hardwood floor, They show wonderful
pluck and nerve, and refuse assistance
when they are thrown with all the dctor-
mInaton OF their brothers. Il Is said by
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18

Gov. Flower, OF New York. is still an
interesting political possibility. Hill
and Murphy opposed his denomination
because they feared he could not carry
the state, and he took himself out of
the way of the cyclone just in time,
He was not responsible for anything.
you know, and he has never been de-
feated yet, That is more than some
other men can say he says to himself.
says no
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18

The leaders OF fashion In Paris have de-
clared that pearls shall be the most fash
iounble OF all ornaments this winter.
Strings OF fine pearls viii he twisted in
and out among the coils OF the hair.
happy revival Of the styles In vogue In
the days OF Louise Qulnze, when the la
dies Of France wore their hair powdered
and decked with pearls. The use OF pearls
win not be confined TO the hair however,
for they viii be worn In every Kind OF
necklace. from single row 10 a wide
collar made OF rows OF pearls, caught to-
gtthor with a diamond clasp M Intervals
around the neck a long slender chain
Of pearls ls another fancy. ana this is
worn twice around the throat. forming n
kind OF necklace. II falls In graceful loops
10 the waist and is caught at one side Of
the corsage by icwclled pin.
For those who canot afford The geu-
ulne article. there are surprlsingiy good
reproductions OF the morI rostly pearls
Art has improved on the old fashioned iml-
tnion, which never vprlrd lu color from
the waSy whitcness. and now the chang
Ing tintB are brought ont lu an the ex-
quisite colorngs Of the real gem.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18

Congressman Bryan, of Nebraska,
was defeated in his aspirations to a
seat In the senate and has settled down
to edit his newspaper in Omaha. Sens
ible mani He will be a happier and
more useful citizen of the republic in
the editorial chair than In a senator's
In these degenerate times. The only
mistake he made was in ever supposing
that there was anything better than
the true Journalists vocation.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18

DIR. James McCosh, the old president
OF Princeton, was the last Of the old
school OF college presidents, He be-
longs In the same class with Mott OF
Union, Mark Hopkins of Williams,
woolsey Of Yale and wayland Of
Brown, rare types OF manhood whose
influence in their generation can not be
over estimated.
The modern president is chiefly an eX-
ecutive officer and man Of affairs
These men OF the old school were whole
universities IN themselves
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18

Instead Of one dam across the Mis-
souri, river. there is no reason why there
should not be two dams at different
points. Perhaps little rivalry would
be a good thing. There is no
doubt that all the power that
could be generated would soon be em-
ployed here.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18

from the Battery undor broadway and
along the Boulevard to tho northern
limits OF the city, Most OF the line will
have to be constructed through hard
rock and the cost will be something
enormous Hut the uaile will quickly
nav for IL
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
says he

In case of any trouble between the
four candidates for United States sena-
tor from Helena. it would be pleasant
and graceful thing for them all TO retire
in favor Of Hon. l.. II. Hershheld. Mr.
Hershheld. as we understand II, is not
a candidate for the honor, but he is a
patriotic man who would respond to the
call of his party.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
THE INDEPENDENT

Remiitances NJ the risk OF subscriber un-
less made by registered letter. cheek or
postal OF eNpress order. payable 70 ihe
Independent Publishing company
Persons desiring the Independent served
NJ their homes or place OF buhlnsH can
orderly postal card or through telephone
No 100. Please report cases OF irregular
delivery promptly.
Advertisements 20 insure prompt TN
eertion. should be handed In before p, m.
Rejected communications not roturna-
bic unless postage is enclosed.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18

The craze for making flowers and plants
a. much part Of the house furnishing as
are pictures and draperIes continues, and
even increases. No drawing room and
boudolr can now be considered complete
without palms, ferns, rubber trees and
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
Ladies' mack n,a,o.hs.. n,brooI..
A surprlse In sneoks.

We have 600 pair 81 apcctacies md
eyeglasses, In gold bows, silver bows
and steel bows, for 25c u pair and up-
wards. at Mitchell a Schonbarn's. sue
cessors To Pnynter Drug 60.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18

Bland, OF Missouri. was defeated for
reelection by a quack medicine man.
Quack remedies are all that the republi-
can party offers for existing evils.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
YOU HAVE
NEVER.

Seen such good goods sold at
such low figures as we are now
selling all kinds of Clothing,
Furnishing Goods, Boots and
Shoes and, in fact, our entire line
at lower than they can be manu-
factured for, because we took ad-
vantage of over-stocked manu-
facturers that needed money.
SUITS-We sell a good Suit
for $500. A better one for more
money, of course.
OVERCOATS - All kinds,
some heavy, others light, prices
according TO quality from $2. so up.
UNDER WEAR-From soc
suit up.
SHOES-From 81 a pair up.
HATS till you can't rest,
from 2sc up.
A BlRD-As a bargain there
is nothing like our Chinchilla Pea
Jacket and Vest for $500.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18

Montanians abroad win always ind Tho
Daily Independent on fllc at their favorlts
hotelsi Fifth Avenue and metropolitan,
New York; West, Minneapolis; baldwin
and Palace. San Francisco; MoDermott.
Butte; Leland Hotel. Springfield. ILL.,
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
NOTICE

A. A. Campbell IL the only authorized
travelling agent OF this paper.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18

That lent a political turnout. We
are not a candidate for public Office.
We are candidate for your patronage.
We have taken the liberty OF placing
ourselves In nomination for this distlnc-
tion, and II is only fair that we should
tell you what our platform is. II isn't q
very long one. Honest Goods, Honest
Prices, Enterprise and Straightforward
Dealing. That's the platform we stand
on and that's the platform We propose to
stick TO every time. II IT isn't win
ming combination. IL ought TO be. In
the meantime call and see our Chrysan-
themum Show-the fnes. ever exhibited
10 Montana.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18

at the Bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18

The Russian garland bids fair to super
sede the heretofore popular shower bou-
quet for the bridesmaids use. They are
slung over the arm, and fall TO the hem
OF the skirt. Those carried at n recent we'd
ding were OF entwined roses and buds.
and hung from a band Of rose satin and
ribbon, which rested on the arm in but
terfy bow At the same wedding the BRIDE
groom united with the bride in the souve-
mir gifts TO the bridesmaids. These were
not the conventional and monotonous
brooch or locket but took the form of
exquisite point lace fans. In each OF which
were set in the outer sticks. beautifully
executed miniatures of the bridal pair
Those who know the high prices charged
by miniature painters will appreciate the
amount Of money needed to indulge in
these tasteful gifts, Most of this sort OF
painting is done by women artists, and
the price expands as the portraits shrink.
miniature of the ordinary size costs
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18

uneven. aggressive short ends OF hair was
their only harvest. The combs were re-
sorted TO by a clever woman, and the way
out of the dilemma was promptly seen
and taken advantage Of. Now a struggling
lock simply means one more comb.
The hair dressing called the "Gaiety Girl
style" is a coiffure caprice of the moment.
It was brought into notice by the troupe
OF young Englshwomen who have been
deiighting New York on Days stage, and
is neglige arrangement of the front hair,
drawn low over the ears and ending in a
chgnon bunch that rests fairly on the
neck at the back. Women try it-once-
and then try another way.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18

The hair dressing OF the moment Is va
rled enough bo suit any contour. There is
but one emphatic Don't" and that per-
toins to bangs. Even the Haleswomen
have left on the last semblance OF bangs
the long. dropping curl on the forehead
and have Joined the rest OF the women In
wearing parted locks drawn away from
the forehead IN loose waves and held here
aud there by the little tucking combs that
are In high vogue. The use of these combs
is one more evidence OF the adaptabIllty OF
women. when bangs were ordered out
and parts and waves were ordered In the
women who had been cutting their front
In fringe for years found themselves In
an unpleasant predicRment. A crop OF