davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
BUILDING INSPECTORS IN UNIFORM.

WHAT COMMISSIONER BUSH. or BRooKLY> EX-
pECTs TO CAIN by HIS NEW DEPARTURE
Wesley c. Bush the Commissioner OF Buildings
in BROOKLYN has Introduced "A number OF reforms
in his department since he took charge OF H. ana s
much gratifed by "A comparison. recently made u
a Journal devoted building and real estate inter
ests between the Building Department in New
York and that Of Brooklyn 10 inc ue''Nou d"-
vantage OF the latter.
In the course Of the .ast week Mr. Bush has been
under the necessity OF suspending on" OF h!S IN
spec.ors a man in whom he had Teposed conn
eence Int who had permitted work or the most
nlmsv character to be done in the construction 81
, ro,, of n,thouses without making any protest
Or ronort The Commissioner has the habit on
Saturday afternoons and Sundays Of going here
and there in the city in order TO see fcr himself
what IS going on where new buildings are III pro-
cess Of erection. On one OF his recent tours o.
inspection he discovered some things thar aston
she3 him and resulted in the suspension Of an in
spector and the revocation OF the permit granted
for the buildings in. question
One OF the most radical changes on Which MI.
Bush has determined IS to require tho Inspectors
| OF his department to wear uniforms ms acllo'
will be generally approved. The advantages Of a
uniformed force obvious Inc Inspectors WIZ po
clothed with additional dignity and authority by
this means and their presence viii be known as
soon as they arrive upon the ground "heFc Il
building Is going up. At present IL o''e" "aPPoN'
that a builder vii. declare that he mas never seen
an Inspector This will not be possible uhdcI inc
new arrangement. Then. AGAIN COHlnlssiIIi'n,
Bush has issued orders that MS inspectors sin",.
not visit Hquor-shops during the hours TTun 'cS
are on duty II they wear uniforms II VII ~ '"i ~
easier to identity them In case ihey .'Va1e ,tr
rule Occasionally some one viii atlehpt ~ pc pc 3 ,
ate an Inspector Not long ago thc om.e' vi -
tain buildings came to the COMMISSIONS anu 80
Of an Inspector VINO had ordered eXtehSiNe Cs',
made VIII. IA would involve consldeTaDIc cN %
On examination It turned out that the Iefsoh VIZ
not an Inspector at all but the oWnc' idu ,h ho
e ID far ldQge
token OF authority. II all inspectors wehT UNI o
forms, Mr. Bush feels certain 'hat sue" INNS 90
THIS would be out of the question:. ,t.ar,, draes
II is obvious that inspector IN otdihaiy ~ .
might In some circumstances be ape u i't"'c 80
more thorough examination OF building ina" orc
clad in uniform but 1t Is believed that such e%ses
are rare, and whenever suspicious cIrt "a
exist II win be possible FOR the Commissl0heF 10
detail man TO go without his uniform ana mar
ms inspection without the knowledge OF tnt
The proposed uniform viii be neat ana ~, aye
ana II Is not believed that the INSPECTORS VI" nm
10 Weaflhg H. After once trying IL tlitN W. III"
doubtedly be readily convinced OF It's advantages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
yUR TySTyTTTES PROGRluJfT.

Some features OF the Brooklyn institute pro-
eramme for the present week are as follows; Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Harriet Otis Dellcnbaugh VIII
give the nth Of her readings from Browning and
Tennyson: subject, "Vivicn and Sir Galahad." Tues
day evening Professor 4. ID. +. IIamlin OF Column
ba College. will lecture on Architecture In the
CITY of Florence" with lantern photographs. The
Department % Domestic Science Will have a con-
ference on Wednesday afternoon. with papers by
Mrs Lyman Abbott and Mrs. Spencer Trask
Thursday evening +. La OTIS Lathrop VIII give an
illustrated lecture on "a Trip Around the World
Friday afternoon w. Hudson Shaw will deliver the
dfth lecture "fhe Republic OF Venice; subject.
THE Golden Age and the Decline Of Venice
Wednesday evening Or. Emil Holub, the Austro-
African explorer will lecture on African Expiora-
ZION The first OF three Lenten lectures by Garrett
= Servss viii take Lace on Thursday; subject
THE Ascent of the tterhorn -, 49,.
on Wcdnes'ay, April j. AleXander BLACK pop
u,ar picture play. Miss Jerry VIII De repeated.
one member OF the Institute IN quest OF tickets for
this entertainment innocently asked the other day
for tickets for Miss jeremiah" Or smith Ely
Jclllfe. the popular Instructor In botany Degan
his sprlng course with large class on FRIDAY
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

features University Heights Is rapidly becoming
settled although the occupancy OF the college ouiIa
ngs has been brief
The entertainment under the charge OF the Young
Mems Christian Union on Thursday evening at the
Bethany Presby terian chapel was well attended
Harry De Forest, Frank {. Pilng. Josephine A
Jennings and Richard Robitzek were among those
who entertained the audience. Many members OF
the union were present on Wednesday evening at
the funeral OF Malcolm Dingwall, who was long
ire physical director OF the union. gilt OF several
oil paintings and many curos was made 10 tne
union last week by Colonel A. 7. GreeY. special
service for the Young Mems Christian Union WIZ De
held this evening at the Forest Avenue Congrega-
tional Church, corner OF East One-hundred-and-
siXty-sixth-st. 90 ,,.,,., ~
The most notable celebration OF st. Patrlcks Day
I'm the upper wards that OF the Emerald cub,
which held a reception at Urbach's Hall on Mon
Iay evening John II. Flemming was chairman or
the floor committee and Frank Conan OF the re-
ception committee Joseph y. Hennesey Is president
Of the club
evening at her home No. 900 East One hundred
and forty nrstst Among the friends or Miss Porter
who were present were members of church and So
cial organization with which she Is connected Miss
Reese Miss A. Garland and Mr. Montrose sang.
and Miss Porter gave several recitations. Among
the guests were Frederick Lancaster. George Ken
meth, William Porter. IT,, William Fields and Misses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
125TH STREET and THIRD AVENUE.

Havlland. Armeny Chambers. Swift. Ill., Burney
and Dickson.
fruit exhibition and sale Of fancy articles was
held on Wednesday and Thursday evenings at the
Methodist Church, Wis-ave. and One. hundred
and-forty -frst-st. Among those in charge or the
department. OF the fair were Mrs. s Turner Mrs
William Mather. Mrs. Furguson, Miss Eta Far
rlngton and Miss Amy Brown Prizes were awarded
TO several OF the women who exhibited the oest
specimens OF their handiwork. .
The young people OF the Morris Heights Methodist
Episcopal Church held an entertainment on Tues
day evening and raised sum OF money Tor the
new building which Is In course or erection Tor
the church. There were Rotations by some or the
children and young ladies, and selections or vocal
and instrumental music. The Rev. Messrs, Bell
and Fenno, Major Wells Sponable. Mr.. and Mrs
W. Cranbrook. Albert e. Davis and many other
Morris Heights residents were present
The fourth anniversary OF the Beth Eden baptist
Church celebrated on Sunday. Actresses APP
propriate the day were delivered by the pastors
of the church and by others. ., =,
Professor Frost. OF Berea College, Kentucky de-
llvered a lecture on Thursday evening at the one.
hundred md -forty-third street Congregationalsst
Church The subject was THE Highanders OK
America"
A conference under the direction OF the CITY Nig-
lance League, OF the XXI<th Assembly District
VIII be held In the fremont Presby terrain Church TO-
morrow evening The subject will be The People 9
Schools" The speakers Will discuss methods or
teaching and plans for the ventilation and health.
fulness OF the schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
,rDqr MOORE crLEBRArEs BIRTHDAY.

Henry \ Moore the Presiding Justice OF the
County Court celebrated his sixty brthday
Yesterday. ana In honor OF the occasion there was
no session Attaches Of the court presented 10 Inc
INDIE Il large basket OF flowers. containing siN'!
nine choice roses. one FOR each year oil the JUICE
ne lie received many other costly presents. Inc
III, ,.fu end his judicial career the end OF
,tt, voar on account OF the LEGAL age limit lie
vas admitted 10 the Bar In 1871. and was Asssthl.
Jiistrict- Attorney In 1919 Two years later ne WE
Ioctcd Judge OF Court OF Sessions. lie left tne
hnnch I'm $50 but returned TO IT In ISL since theh
he has been regularly reelected 10 ms present po''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
The Big Sale
of Bedroom Suits

At special prices is triple SURPRISE ine p"''o
never expected to see such weii-rhaue h's"
Furniture on sale at anything Ike such Pi'1e
We never expected It, either. Even "heh we had
the goods at the prices we hardly expected SUE"
tremendous crowds.
We are pleased to be able to oher @VV NOR VI
Tho sneciaI Suits tomorrow. These two will give
YOU hint OF the values:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
THEY WAvrED 70 ARREST COLONEL HAIRD

delegation from the Sonecutters' Union, header
by James Walsh. asked Justice Hagseriy III Inc
Myrtle Avenue Police Court for a warrdr! yeSt"F-
day for the arrest OF Colonel Andrew -. Baird for
alleged violation OF the law ln compelling stone
cutters IN his oinpioy 10 WORK nine hours . day.
The Justice refused TO grant the warrant. coo3el
Baird declares that none OF the men IN his employ
work more than eight hours day, and he regarded
the story that a warrant could be secured on such
a hmgY Drefexf absurd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
Especial.

Prices good Monday and Tuesday only.
Sweet Picked Peaches delicious, %
large bottle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" wv
Brechbohnen young cut beans). 2A-lb. 10
can .............. ..........'''''''''' ~
Schnittbohnen VounL sliced beans), 10
2i2-lb. can ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Swiss Cheese finest imported) lb..... .&o
Maple Syrup, purest. 1-gallon can... ID
Maple Syrup purest, 1s-gal. can..." ~
Maple Syrup. pures;. quart bottle. .3O
Maple Syrup. purest. pint bottle...... I'D
Prepared Buckwheat, finest BIB pkg. ~
Fresh Apples. finest, l-gallon can... -"
Sardines, French, pure olive OIL fine No
naVor ........ 80 80 .. '''''I'''''
Sardnes French, Neutrality-suspicious.. ~
Sardines. French. homeless. large can. -
Macaroni none better lib. pkg..... w
Spaghetti none better, lib pkg.... Va
THE KING OF COFFEES. finest
Java and Mocha. Monday and Tues 94
day only, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s6S
Queen Olives. extra large and perfect Ga
fruit full 1-gallon jar................ 'VO
Queen Olives extra large and perfect ~
fruit 1907. bottle. ................... sbG
Mixed Tea, our regular rrice 62c.... ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
Fishing Tackle.

Special - Three joint. tull brass
mounted Rods, Lakewood tlp........
Hooks-A lot OF three and four-ply
snelled Hooks. all sizes and Styles
per dozen ..............'.'..''
Treble Hooks, all bright. doz..
Lines-Extra linen reel Lines, In COILS
Braided Cotton. in hanks OF S4 feet,
plain or mottled NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
White Hawser Laid Cotton, on blocks
of so feet, at..............,....
Best Bas Line. on blocks OF 300 feet
Braided Oiled Silk, In coils OF % feet,
4 connected. ...............'....
Gut Leaders. in yard lengths, eacn
from &c. tO........ ......-.........'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

Druve,los Lece on silk Net. white and ccru. 3
inches wide. lSc inches wide. 25c.; 10 inches
,,.,,. AL less than half cost - manufacture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
New Britannica.

Also new edition OK Encyclopedia Britain
Mica with American supplement handsomely
hound In cloth and u Russia binding. at special
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
Cigar Department,

LA Flor de Alfonso" a clear Havana
Cuban handmade cigar, 80 in box q
GA Corona Electra" all sizes OF this brs
at reduced prices this week.
All-tobacco Cigarettes. very fine; save
your throat; 80 in box. for. ,....... o
Egyptian Cigarettes, per pack. IOc..
zoe, and ......................''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
Wine Department.

Pure Old Jamaica Rum. bottled in ~
Jamaic: per bottle. us6'
Creme de Menthe. per bottle.......... -
Old Genuine Alto Douro' Port Wine
suitable for invalids and GONZALES nj
cents. guaranteed pure" bottle. SsV
Cocktails. the fnet. ready for i'm 81
mediate use. per bottle............., l'i'
Mt. Vernon Pure Rye Whisky. choice 4 0l
and old. bottle. ...................... HE'
Jas. T.. Pepper Sour Mash Whisky. Ql
bottle ....... ...''''ss' 800 ''-''''''' ~
Peach Brandy. in bulk. per gallon. 3.S
Jamaica Rum per gallon. Id
w-England Rum, per gallon, at. ~
oI g 90 Rye 500 W6isk 81 Der gallon "a. 40
Old Monogram Whisky, per gallon. DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
New Laces-.S Special.

SEE THEM-ALL THIS WhEh'
4 largo assortment OF black. white
and ccru spangled Lace. In all
colors OF spanglos, all of the latest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK..
Au-Woo, crerons. in shades Of navy en-
tabac, Gobelin, gray, tan anu i'' lUO
value Si00 ...........''.'.''''''
Atwood Rock Crepons. in ne" spr'"s 10
shades value s10O, at........''''''''
45-inch Wool and Mohair Crepo"' I'D
value $115, at......'' '''''''
Mobair Relzarine Crepon. light weight, "a
summer shades, value S2'oo' at'''''''
SILK and Mohalr Crepon 90 :" ~ La
weaves and colorings. Vaiue S-''o' d.
Atwood Imported Covert COINS. ST., III Qh
tan gray-brown, navy ana "i"9 sII
mixtures. value 65c.......''''''''''
Novelties In an unlimited assortment IN
of STYLES and coorings, Vaiue ''c' ND
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES '''''''
silk Mixed Novelties, value 69c'' az -"
Atwood Imported Checks ana CheN- .Gv
lots value ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
4-in. Atwood Navy-Bue S'or" "a
Serges. value 6oc......'...''''''''''
46-ln. Imported Surah Twills and six An
Finished Henrietta. always sou d' .AH
7Jc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. '''.'''''''''' Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
EASTER
MILlINERY

See our Millinery Show It's the GREATEST "''
NAV NJ imported Bonnets Round Hats. Turbans
rooues ever made on this side of the Atlantic
The models from our own workroom are not
whit behind them More than $500 all toio
Hints and IDEAS in every frill, fold feather
flower
In Jyntrimmed Department we show the hnest
Unmarried and domestic Straw Hats, Flowers
Feathers Ornaments.
Children's silk and muslin Caps and Hats
Rovs' Hats and Caps Many very pretty novel,
ties in these two departments.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-12
Unfortunately Apropos.

There lives IN certain small town a
poor minister with large family, which
his salary does not begin to cover liter
ally. So the congregation have donated
cast off clothing for the children, and
even the poor minister's wife goes to
church in the last years bonnet and
cloak of a deacon's wife. The poor
lady, says an exchange, has grown used
to this, and does the best she can with
the conglomeration of dresses, cloaks
and hats which are sent her, though
the result is somewhat tragic. How
ever, she has always felt that she did
nobly by the children, and if the dresses
and clothes and .trousers were misfits
none were ever unkind enough to say
anything about it. Last summer, how
ever, she dressed the nine hopefuls
with great care and marched them to
church. She was little late and just
as she opened the door and started up
the aisle her husband Numbered from
the pulpit: Even Solomon in all his
glory was not arrayed like one of
these" He did not see the joke, but
the congregation Uttered and the
mother was ready to cry
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-12
WHY BUSINESS IMPROVES.

The Kansas City Journal is of the
opinion that the general and substan-
tial improvement in business noted in
the commercial reports for last week is
not without substantial cause.
1t was the claim of all hands through
out the period of REIMBURSEMENT that
followed the panic of two years ago that
the most Embarrassing obstacle in the
way of return to active business con-
ditions was the want of confidence in
what the future had in store in the way
of influences upon financial and indus
trial conditions. All hope for relief by
anything the congress might do was
abandoned long before its final adjourn
ment. The business world hung upon
the fear that blunder would still follow
blunder to its very close. But at last
the strain came to an end and there
was general relaxation from the ner-
vous state.
Following the first breath of relief,
attention was turned to the prospects
for the future establishment of past
primary conditions for permanent pros
perity. The people had spoken for it
while the wreckers were still in full
control of the government with the
power to respond.
The demand was not complied with
and the opportunity passed away.
Would the people still hold to the line
of policy suggested by their votes last
Novem Der? Was that vote repudia-
ton of the party in power, or mere
rebuke without actual abandonment
The spring elections have given the first
answer to these questions which natur.
ally occur to the public mind, and the
verdict is that restoration of former
conditions shall be had.
The Republican party gave to the
country the advantages under which
it's trade and industries fourished as
never before. Its policies had been
discussed in successive campaigns until
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-12
PHOENIX. APRIL IL. 1895.
CALL FOR A REPUBLICAN CITY
CONVENTION

Notice is hereby given that Republican City
Convention will be held at the city hall in the
city of Phoenix April 18th, 1895, at O'Clock
p. M. for the purpose of nominating cand1-
dates for city Offices to be voted for at the en-
suing city election to be held May L 1885, and
the transaction of such other and further bust
ness as may properly come before said conven-
ton that the number of delegates of said con-
vention shall be twenty-five, and are hereby
apportioned to the different wards of said city
as follows:
Ward Number shall be entitled to Delegates.
Ward Number shall be entitled to Delegates.
Ward Number shall be entitled to Delegates.
Ward Mum Der shall be entitled to Delegates.
That primary election shall be held in
each ward on the 18th day of April, 1895, be-
tween the hours OF 10 a. m. and p. m. of said
day, for the purpose of electing said delegates.
That the polling places in each ward are des-
ignsted as follows:
Ward No. 1-Gardiner block; judges, C. j..
Dyer and Pierce Evans; clerk, JOS Porterie.
Ward No. 2-North Center street, next to
Wharton block; judges, 1. N. Bell, F. j.
OBrien; clerk, W. H. Black.
Ward No. 3-McCarty building, Wall street.;
Judges, J. H. Stout, q. s. Dunn; clerk, P.
Gutike.
w dru NO. 4-ceColiu etloob' LIZA w hoi '"oii .
gallery; judges, L. Fowler, F. Hartwell; clerk,
J. Meighan.
That the qualifications to vote at said prl-
maries shall be as follows:
First-Are you qualified elector of the city
and ward.
Second-AIe you Republican. and will you
support the nominees of the Republican city
convention to be held on the 10th day of April,
1895. By order of the Republican City Central
Committee. L. b. GOODRICH,
PIERCE EVANS, Chairman,
Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-12

AN INGENIOUS congressman out OF
job wants the constitution go amended
that the president of the United States
shall have power to create and grant
titles of nobility to citizens upon pay
ment into the treasury of the market
price of the same grade OF title in for
eign countries. Considering that there
are SO many prime fools in this country
who are willing to throw away their
hard earned dollars for empty and
meaningless foreign titles, the idea
might appropriately be uttered with
seriousness. Let us suggest that a
hundred thousand dollars be the price
for the Grand Dukeship of Hogsticker-
dom; fifty thousand for the Duchess
of Soapville; two hundred thousand for
the Knight of Sugartown; three hun
bred thousand for the Count de Oyster
vile, and half million for Baron de
Nutmeg. O, nobility, true and unadul-
terated, how thy glorious body has been
peppered with mud balls and fifteen
cent claret!
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-12

IT 10 EVIDENT that Arizona will be in
the mining swim this year; number of
eastern syndicates have turned their
attention to securing property in the
territory and have sufficient cash to get
anything they want. Several experts
have passed through Denver recently
to examine the properties here, and,
as reports indicate, they have not
been idle in tying up number of good
mines.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-12
AGENCIES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Weekly edition made known on application at
the publication Office. Or ring up telephone
number A. and a representative OF the business
department, will call and quote prices and
contract for space.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-12
WOMEN LEGISLATORS.


There were three women elected to
the Colorado legislature, and they have
not been conspicuous in any way, ex-
cept that one of them arose frequently
to demand the enforcement of the rule
against smoking. The experience is
too short, of course, ito warrant any pos
tive conclusions as to the qualities of
women as legislators, but nevertheless
most of the men legislators have decided
that women are failure as lawmakers.
The only bills they were able to get
through were pushed through by the
courtesy of the men.
One mistake made by the Colorado
women legislators was in assuming a
fighting attitude against men. This is
the chief cause of disaster to women
lawyers and women doctors. While
both men lawyers and men doctors are
commonly opposed to women as prac-
titioners, still they are willing to help
along any woman who appeals to them
by reason of sex. A gentle and lady
like woman who engages in the practice
of law or medicine is aided at every
step by men and shielded from nearly
all the unpleasant things. When, how
ever, woman assumes at the start that
she is to be antagonized by the men
and puts on fighting manner, she is
pretty certain to be treated with small
courtesy.
The male legislators Of Colorado
rather enjoyed the novelty of women
associates and went in to make them
selves agreeable. The women, how
ever, had been taught at woman suf-
frage meetings to despise and abhor the
tyrants and refused all kindnesses.
Pretty soon they were swamped. They
could not hustle" with the commit
tees and their bills were hung up be-
yond their power to get at them. At
the last the men helped them in spite
OF themselves and the women began to
understand there is more hope of lead
ing than driving the brute.
Woman suffrage in Colorado is due
chiefly to the Populists, but as soon as
the women could vote they used their
power to defeat the Populist governor.
This has made them unpopular with
the only party which has fairly and
consistently advocated woman suffrage.
1t is no wonder that the Populists have
given women up as beyond the finite
comprehension, and it is no wonder
that in Colorado woman suffrage is re-
garded as failure, and as simple toy
by even the sufragists themselves, that
they are tired of. 1t is practically a
dead letter and those cranks in search
of novelties will be compelled now to
invent some new ism.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-12

OSCAR WILDE has at least shown the
world that there are conditions under
which suicide may not be sin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-12
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

The REPUBLICAN is fully prepared TO do all
kinds OF plain and fancy Job printing in sill the
machinery in CONNECTION with the Job depart
ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.