davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-13
All Lovers Of Christmas.
MY DEAR FRIENDS:

MY DEAR FRIENDS:
| know you expect Happy Christmas
with me, and we will not be disappointed
because we will meet one another every
day at the beautiful store of the NORTH
CAROLINA BOOK COMPANY, where
we are to select with the greatest ease
and satisfaction the tasty and handsome
gifts for our children and friends. When
you don't know precisely what You want,
Mr.. Harrell or Mr.. Pescud will assist you
in the store, just as they have been help
ing you select your Christmas presents
in the book store for the past twenty
years.
My Headquarters will be at the NORTH
CAROLINA BOOK COMPANY'S store,
and everything we have for the Holidays
is "bran new"
Yours fora Happy Christmas,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-13
Horse and Cow Food.

We are selling the best horse and COW
feed to be had. We do our own grind
ing and mixing, using L. r. WAITS
formula, and use nothing bnt the best
materials. Try it.
We also grind corn, peas and oats at
1Oc. per hundred pounds.
Terms cash.
PAGE Il MARSHALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-08

ratio, still Ices would they stay there.
Only 81 silver dollar IiuCes were
coined ut the American mint iu ire
entire year OF 1905, because the silver
wus worth more out VI coinage than 10
10, and worth more for export than Tor
domestic money. What wrg tho
matter with those silver dollats2
Nothing, only they were too valuable.
MAY / 1906. there came an orutt from
President JeilerfOn 90 the director ~
the mint at Philadelphia: That al
ihusilvUr 10 be- Ooiuud at the mint shall
be- OF small denominations 90 the value
Of the largest pieces shall not exceed
hslin DOLLAR
"rhy reason given by the PRECEDENT
for this order was that considerable
rutChAteH have been made Of dollars
coined bt the mint Tor the purpose OF
exporting them, and that % 10 prUOa-
Die further purchases and cApornt.on
Will boo maIr.'
"rho coinage Of silver dollars thus
authurltstively suspended gt the
American mint, was not rssumuI there
'or Thirty ycHrs. In these iDU 'gu'fi
which nrp official suI urqurs.iDu-
uulu, lCIgId the begutiUa ami g47lus
taxes % o. double stSadlrI, the uuim-
ljyd coinage U' both MotAl-, lu uI
enacted aud constant talJ WI,n caaI
0tupr two yurisuUbs ul different
lengths 10 measure Cialu by iu the
came market
"By tho law OF 1884 ho ratio wss
substantially Tut ul tIlG. bui 'I..
was going too fatinA opposite .ifsH-
zion. Cod WINS uIt worth IB boo silver
800 the m1rNcts Ui Europe. D.H.t.
gurlty tpH international ,urfHn. .i
thy mH'a'- was now fra llfuo rg.fa. o.
! silver pacing 900 fTgUI.UCs U....u 90
! lVuliAtg the balances u. CO. To-, and
| GOLD UHuug iu rmsll quantities i1 the
| United States WIufs 30 wac m 900 than
| g per cent claf.r zoe silver than lu
Europe. 10y 1858 ,sn immuufo ilslu.
l vantage off, double standard had lu.
| come 90 plain tlall the tNiuklug Tul.Iu
| that CHasr,ss wisely dutyTm 90
suaEdJu the utterly futile sttut. 10 g.
/ secure the rarity uf the two metals,
aud So mako g1iI tho Legal tender i1T
debit, except iIr sums OF 81 aud AN.
] Der"
luu secretary further Gsls, "Wuat
/ is lhu suusu Of uItm0riuE iIr 'u.lims
| Ityl coinage when the treasury cam
| not got ril by hook 0r crook 0f Those
already cIiuud and lyius lu usu.ass
| heHIg They are WUll miutuI, 10 Iusi
! Wy. lt, u.uu-iuuIIH lue, 200 ll.HI .H.-
| der f0l 40 U.HH, Eul UHsr llH I..ur IT..
/ Elm Ggd NH Ifu-I' What 80 Ono .
! answer ulu rg mus' E"gt u. f.il -.
/ fHu, iH.lr .# Hs 'HuEHuH' 'Hs .N...
] AMI there .ur. 300 use 100 fulT. 'rauI
moro eau The law u1 'gg th.m."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-08

wA.uuND4as, b. g., May The
weather bureau lu il4 review Uf tho
weather crop conditions Zoe the week
uuucI May ODD uyg Generally tho
week Ha- uuul very favorable. 10 tho
N.uhwvrturu flaiya, wuDn.ucuic1i
aud .HF the prrsuui, ample rains have
fallen which with uuuHually nigh tum-
ppfnturJ, has tuuu favorable Tor the
termination uui rapid growth Of all
vegetation.
Corn planting has progressed rapidly
during tue week 900 tho Northern
aiatpa, md 10 generally reported as lu
10 promising condition lu the Central
and Southern EtulOs, although cluslu-
prlhIr dumugr haH bUuu done uy cut.
worms 10 some reCliuur.
Winter heat has been uufavofably
affected by warm, dry weather In MiF-
suutl and Ohio; Illinois reports the
crop 10 excellent condition where rains
have fallen; ia Icnugfruu % is begin
ming 10 head,
Fruit prospects continue excellent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-08
sILvUH HISTORY.
secretary MoTiou says uur OF Ills
tritirs ~ Ml,iufarnrd.

Secretary Moriuu says uur OF Ills
1ritirs ~ Misiuformrd.
wAsuNurUN, May 7.-5oCrrtary
Morton uas written letter 10 Jamea
A. Cherry, OF Denver, Colo, in answer
90 letter from that gentleman crlll.
cisIHg some statements iu the inter.
view with thu secretary ui agriculture,
printed two weeks HgU, which caused
NJ much comment. IL is as follows
"FrOm your letter Of April -, 1895,
lt appears that you auI / perfectly
agree Ia the fundamental point, name.
Iy that demand nnd supply iueXotably
regulate oil values whatsoever at MI
times and in oil places. Atwhat points
DO wo begin 10 separate from each other
and then go on 90 conclusions 10 ut.
trrly diverse! These points ace only
tw0-lhe hrlt historical, ami tue second
logical.
"FiuL you asum0 certain pT1uof-
lluuB 90 bD lgup ul silver, which uTy MOT
Historically ruu at all, but quite the
reverse OF true, You my, l1r instance,
until 1879 tine chief Itr 90 silver was
for coinage H. had other uses, lu.
tho demand tor lrH coinage purposes
was steady and constant
con this point you have hcun mon.
slfUuBly mIsiuiluWgl. Thn frt
Federal coins Of silver were mintct iu
l58I, aud OF g0.i iu 1893, Their ratio
was recommended ny Alexander
Hamilton au nKcd by nc,ui C1ugTcsa.
IL was 10 10 /, II was hoped thus o.
keep the two metals iu uqulllbHI on
the coinage. But they would Lut
oven icouo in.o rluiliuri1 on That
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-08
sEHIotN
IWFiNr ttuudrrd uru Lay down TuUlF
Iuuis=uiuts end abolished.

IWFINV ItuudFrd uru Lay Down TuUIF
Iuuis=utats Huu abolished.
CIuCADY. Msy IA serious stfikr
occurred this morning o. the i.liguH
Steel company plant boz south Che
cago, Twelve hundred men threw
down their tools aud walked Uu. Tho
stHEc resulted from % demand by tho
furnace men for an Increase ut wages
from tho pre-. Ont scale Of !2,lU % day Co
the scale which Was iu force last year
This the company refused.
Tho strikers were OF lIu, disposed 90
Doe orderly suI prluu1ului uut a'Ur b..
fairs took ou uu ugly aspect uuI Il
WAS found necessary 90 call On tho b..
lice 90 drive taum oui,
shortly be.J.u O'Clock tonight
crowd numbering about ! 700 me.
forced their way past luu watcumaY 100
Que of thg Eglus, Hnl UfJuyul. q 90 ,y..
possession 90 tho company pT pos g..
they march. II.' o. where sIuH gf
tNe labguus men Wu,u sl.l 90 work
aud compelled lhuu tllI.t wore, 81.
muCh ,ruuul W.. experience vita t4r
iEu0T,rH. bur when the tirIaurs TyHcauI
the WuChlnu gn0,W where NuHut ilI IA
yat4ists W..g ym.l1ysl t'yy I,. VI.u
% different reception, Tho u-.aIsl.t e.
.
"a the other mlu made uI p4rllgu
difference, hui they TcluaHI ulncs u
quit UT allow Themselves 'u Uu driven
ont a tie yards.
The strikers, who for the most part
were Poles and Hungarian, made sHg-
yTal attempts O. getsuaie the msuhi.
isl8 10 leave their work, but hudiug
them uusugcuBs ul, they began an o..
tack on the machine shop with stones
ana such missiles us they gluli nul.
The mN .u.uIatf Tor the mo. T,fl UsDJI
their sIsuuI Gbd gave the 8,T.EuTs us
good as they suni.
Tho nghl was grlwi warm, ard
uIsktu heads AMI bloody uH sH wcrb
growing quite common when thu police
arrived. lhny w,ro under the C5rl-
mHud OF Captain Juukin., vino r'Uucr
made Cha,.8 Ola tho mob wl,h las
handful OF UiliugIs Ils strikers a. Ore.
refused .I HIve ground, mi the un'ieu
Used their clubs freely This as uat
have the dga.rai effect agi Captain
jenkins OrIrra' his muu o. draw their
Ttyulyuys AMI IRE over tins heads OF the
aiTiKUTs. A. soon HH THIS was done, tbs
mob broke Hud II 30 wildly ffOm tho
premiFC7 OF tho company, The fight
only lasted few minutes, aul tlulI
wps no moro rigiIus,
rweuly-uiyht mon who were leaIuIs
iu the attack ON tho works wcro Rt.
rested AMI locked up, charged with
riotIng. They arr all Poles aud BJha,
mIaus,
During the riots la the yards, four
muu were phinfulIy injured, Jack
Shepard, uaGhlnlsl was struck on
tuu heat with hummer and badly
hurt. Edward Sna'EI, striker, was
badly hsuFuI, Policeman luiudecEor
was nit with coupling pin, aud had
ME head badly cut with "a brick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-08
lnnIlen.YanI.. LlmILnr.

CHICAGO, Mny Five ofthclargcst
coal mining companies Boo northern
Illinois have combined iun Hgut 'or
business against thuIf connections in
other seyuIus As 70 result Ui the r"-
fu.aI OF tha railroads 20 make tHts.
factory uHIustm no 90 freight rates.
The combination ha1 h-aulnuorp9fatri
under tue uauu 8l tho General WI.
miugi1u Coal C mpauy
rnis isuulirygi by coal men 90 be-
tho Initial stup tgwaris the formation
OF a virtual tfu.t, bon which every cgm.
pany operating mines iu the northern
section ~ Illinois Will Do directly
Interested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-08
ron ptuutNE
a witness Thought Co ur Of Import
nuyv Go tue Defendant.

a witness Thought Co ur ut Import.
nu,v Go tue defendant.
SAS EHANUuuu, M4y i,-IhUgdUro
DIlunt's attorneys have discovered
evidence which tbsy believe will etc
able them toos.aulul au auuI ur be
client, rl farus tho Williams murder
rlr4 ~ conc sruuI. a Market sIrugi
half dresser states that Minnie WI
liams, who Wa'a regular pa ron, on.
tered her uh0pul Y'ul ca on the even.
ing OF her IiH.Upehhucs. sus had
her uair dressed, leaving tho shop %,
$3.50, AZ 10 IH CFNWllei that Uy taD.
ing % car Immediately sbu could not
Tr.Cu Emanuel uauIgI Until SOD.
DIUaurH counsel argue Iht Uuulut
could not thereafter nave yHCUgiyI d /.
into the church, outraged ami NIUE.
HeTai her, aud thea Waite O. d..
NOgcIs, where hu arrived 10 g.lj.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-08
GEOGRAPHIC.
/ CORNER IN GOLD.
..,.,-, Of tlo AoT5ll'Ho'l''A'Iu
Syndicate
ay roa ANOTHER no'O DEAL
. treasury said 10 be '''ln''I' 10
II, naud, Of Che "''A.''
% Present.
,oR ANOTHER bond DEAL.

,fsy--A argc.al 20 lh'
rglOn May .,y.. vHrd..
fa''.Al ...tf,rrrls an s0tual
.1i9 Z ..,-rt tunt tine MJr-an-
u.ii3ilh' 40 ...s..ata is rouspif.
s,5Kul.l u''' cd ,..r.eI. though
10 t1fugf ilr t0'' '' -. t..t..b
p btatar1 regarded hsh ''''.'"
aih-Y t.t.aHrf. however, that the
Hslil. 30 ...-. tfp svu4lca.u
rssn ieti..' tim, f,,ti,r
I'd. tesn payilE o prem
900 sfI ultTug 20 i1c lfi'N'e I've
~. nfY.h.ul tHu Nclt auiihE
ii.H'' '' ....t.s. and that they nrt
ltHH Two ll.''' .-....,t,. 81. ,f
,.gnllaIns hno F'.t '. wv NE.
irJ.I On sr. ... ,l.'.tEi,,is .'
~. uT.l'tha .lt'y Us. Ir-t..f
n. uuf, g9il 1A'IA' W Wv
.l.u. .,t.. .rIrI4Is OF tIr
ls ailsBiln o.. quo ,'''.''i A.. ~ .
-rlfy department. 1..'..... b..
9sfI TO ibis liLti'"'aIl $3.50.
efYalip iaI.inF OF o' Wv ,. Wv -
-.IN ,hr m'H's NA' l.i,'''' 80.
"a .tyrllplI lNas 100, -
vrs tgy.ngiihe Iiaa"s'H % 'N' 'N'''
rt -..,. r..,..
UFhti inquiry I'Ne.''I us, ''.' Wv
-flI ufs bought anu wa e '.'.''..., w.
Sc igiA where D. D, ~, u,'''s lu, .N
ta o. tlc ctci.' Oh 'uu W., /. ' '..
Etgl.l syndicate iu ~. W u.
900 its stream rom i'. '.. .', D''u', ,.
r.1. toto lHe N"l.." 49, i'.''.'''
tifH'ais rliehh.,l.... ,. INV ..''t,.il
.,t4 % lay % ....',-' '... -, g.,
asA me pr ''''N.. ' I ,,... 49, 80
i. r.1 was l.N'. w.. pr n''. W. ~
.ifi lltn lhe '"''' B.. '''.' ''l' ~ ~.
H i1l Eet '','s '''''' 90 ..' co.. 80
lg aiye Ii'A.n,a "t ''''' .,..'.,''....
afai lae 'a-' lg" ..' '.
.ll3 lA'y h.. $500
@. 'h.Ie 'a.i !. ,..'.. .,,' ......
,l.a' except ''elN ''' 'N'','''' "
tl1a'a ....I -.. A.. 49,.
.iil '."t .,,'.i -, 49,. We ~
-,ll a.4 "H.l 1919 w." ~. 'l' ~
-h N'll '', .',.,''ge w. -
--i.tls '"v ~ .e''N',i - 49,
tlt '3ls'.'..u ' .,.. wv n
l'.i '.l '.' I'., 49,. 'o H.. W., ' ,',
lti'ls ulte" hsnlN' iNo ln.l lliil
60. t-'.-,, ., '.'' , , ..', 10y, TX, w., n,.i
1't4 .ai u,'' e. III, "a, . nv. 100
= ~. n'4 sN, ", ~. Wy -, ~.
-.i'.'s .u,' w. re, 49,. w, NuI.l,
.li w. Y, e..'u, ~ W ', ~, ''l' l''. .
" /" Alt',.' T. ,lN,, Wv ..,.'lh o'
~. WV ,.,i.I Wv NV
= p lsAI, ~ .,,' ~ ~ 80 ~
Al'I w ~, ~ .., ,.. .,''-a '',n ~, iil,
49, " WV bo''' u''''u' i''o' 10
~. .... ~, -t-.r..,.,- H. 49,
". 100. .'litl! " ao''iy'.ls IN lHelt
-, ICY W. 'ia, ul,'' l., 'loul u'IulA'
~ y ,l'''su .'i'g-l,gl5 aHu Iiiau
g''.llu slu . al.l'l nl.'tN'lDh opIlEea
~, . ,lI..', uA,,h VI uyuus 10
~ -..', y, ..' YOU t, .,l., VIZ ~.
~ y ii 49,. w w ., " uu'eI'o WA
$500 4. ,-' 10y ' ','u'' u'lo 10 no ,se,'pe
- w -.,''n' ~ va noll''ls''
, ..... ~ VIZ l eJn't.o' slB nTu w
49,, $3.50 ~, n. 'uo = ~. s'.ell,. ne clha .
w .N' "-i'e'' Hhlc.H 10 lAAlh'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-08

Of having tuu uiIl blown 49, Hna ny.
t,.f ran out VI the CJuntfg. An'"eT'
"Iue reply came o. "el.H'ut no
mine and mill" Consequently mo
mon we're discharged lass night ana
raid % this morning, TOO IhIN' hts
boon io o.ufl' nu uultl Ht...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-08
500 900 FULLY PAID

NH...H l0." N.I.H| Institute. Wac .u.
..""H H IHu U.HUu.| .' nh. OBJ. n, vs.,
r.H.t" ..#u.u.. H.s.|. .r..r Goo N.I. ."Hl|
tUH H..u. .U.Ht iHu ... .U.I"f." "f state
rHH.r rNu .r.a. 900. uf t.H ..IU"" U. ltaH.
300. with H ... .'. HtH.. nj ..t 600. |4Iu
nH ur 90. ~. rnnuu- ROMANS al IH. road .a
.Uy.H..f luI treasurer .f f.r .#.... H.HIru
,lI.U ..., a.I .HI.I .Hu...iIns aua .... .Hlur
H.....HN .n. .NM.,. i...""r,...u "' |.uuH
Hu.... o. ...a
Ifu,tur shores trrnt. nnu 'u.rs ,H-
turrn and uIl Diseases ct Ihr vNv, ear,
NOSE. tarnut tuugz, stomach ilNvrs
bowels. hiuurNs ma htuuUrrs all
vhTuriU, private Uuu nervous dis
,u-os Of uutu sexes, uuu diseases
OF women Guu children Uiiirr Hours
uTuuuuu, 70 Co ~, htturuuun, o Co
- Evening, to 81, sundays . 90, ~.
Co. o., Az, 5000 . WUNIIg
I.Ust thIaItIgua NNu Az a..
ENiltgIhNG tttltONlt ut-G.AssN
medicines Free. Doctor shores motto
~ - LuW lUU, QulyL euro, fstiu uud
G'niWtrsH srvUtmVuts' A. Nuu cannot
come Iu thu office sruu stamp tor soc
tor shores uCN ~ uptou iist aud have
NOur rasr dlgsuusud ANA gUt expert
uuAtyU lltlt.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-08
QUICK CONSUMPTION

Was what other Doctors -lid IIr
suffered Irum, boat Under Or. Co..
". shores tuuuu, Treatment iIc
is Quickly Restored Co Perfect
Health.
The morning times., 1895-12-05
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

The Fanchon Club. one of the most popular
social organizations OF this city. had
meeting last night and reorganized for
the coming social season by electing Mr.
Martin p. Greene. president: Mr.. Stewart
Smith, vice president: Mr.. VIII W. West.
secretary. and John R. Hnugh. trea surer.
The club has about thirty-five members
and will give hops un Wednesday night
of each week until the Lenten season be-
gins. The first hop will be given in Nc
burney's Hall on the 18th instant.
Hon. r. Walton Moore has been retained
by the friends OF Mr.. McClintpck TO assist
COMMUNICATIVE Attorney Love of Fair
fax, In the prosecution of Poss and Henry
the two men fruin this city who assaulted
and robbed the farmer. Mr.. Edmund Burke
of Washington has been retained 10 assist
in the defense.
Belle Haven Council, Knights of Honor
have elected the following Officers for
vice dictator, George W. Schwab; assistant
dictator, Charles W. Howell; reporter. R.
H.. Moure; financial reporter, j. G. Gra-
ham; guide. Frank Warfield: chaplain. G.
W. Francis; treasurer. Thomas Mnss: guar
dian, c. E. Glover; sentinel. J. W. Kelley:
and trustees. George Uhler ]. W. Shinn and
j. Cariin Creighton.
The bodies of Mr.. George c. Graham and
Miss Mary Flood, both of whom died In
Washington on Monday last, were brought
to this city On the 11:30 boat from. Wash
to st. Mary's Catholic Cemetery. where the
burial services were conducted by Rev.
Fathers Broles and Mccarthy.
John Heath, Jr., Harry Reilly, James
Davis and James LaFontatne, the gamblers
who at the last term of the county court
pleaded guilty and were sentenced to pay a
fine and spend ten days in the city Jail for
engaging in a gambling game in Alexandria
county. will be released from custody this
morning, their term Of confinement having
expired. Nelson and Foster win be re.
leased on Friday evening or Saturday
morning.
The Alexandria police thought they had
a good clue to the men who robbed h. b.
Kelley. the telegraph operator at Mallow
Station on Monday night last, in West
End, and after working It up and being
The morning times., 1895-12-05
WAS NORMAL SCHOOL NIGHT
Thousands Visited the Teachers
Bazaar and Buying Was Brisk.
Special Musical Program Rendered
and the Great Fair Grows In
Popularity

Convention Hall was crowded last even.
ing by the interested public anxious to
profit from the advantages of the bargains
and diversions offered all by the teachers
bazaar.
The Normal School was in charge, green
and pink the festive colors seen on every
slide Donch's Band disCoursed inspirit-
ing music, and on the platform a number of
ha andsomely-attirei ladies received the
visitors gracious!y.
Mrs. Iaa Gilber5 Myers, principal of the
Normal Schooi, was chairman. ana assist
Ing her were: Mrs. Clarke, Miss Brown.
aud Miss Mcmahon. Among tiie many dis
tinguished callers presented by Mr.. Stusrt
master OF ceremonies, Were: Prof Maurice
Egan, Dr. Shea, ana Father Stafford, of
the Catholic University; Mr.. j ". SOM
mervi:e president oil tne Mount Pleasant
Citizens Association, s8Dd the ladies' of
tue LOYAL Legion, who We're us.iered in by
a band and met in state by the committee.
Thc attractive book booth was attended
by Misses Morris, Bartlett, Hess er, Weedon.
Evans, and Greer, and Il beyy Of young
women also presided over the pickle and
preserves booths, seiiins At q tiItiing cost
such good things as housekeepers delight III.
Business goes un at lively rate all
over the great ware-fiiied space. Hundreds
OF purchasers have invested in Christmas
gifts, approaching that they are privileged
IN receiving such Inducements.
On the stage an eXcclent concert was in
progress, tue program including quartet.
THE Old Folks at Home by Misses Helen
Callahan. under the direction of Miss Katie
Y. Wilson; Thou Art Like Unto a Flower"
Mr.. Perry B. Turpln; "He Was Prince"
Miss Florence St,lman; ''IsrlieI." Mr..
rank F. Rees!dc. All numbers were finely
rendered accompanied by Mr. Arthur d.
May.
Tomorrow night will continue the pnpu-
larity oil the gay affair under the auspicrs
high scho.'ls, business. Central and West
! crD, Air. and Mrs. NJ NJ. Parker presiding
1t is anticipated that President Whitman
nf Columbian University VIII be present and
give a iive-minute address The powerful
| ard harmonious tones oi the voice of DR..
Whitman VIII doubtless reach I" tae limits
| OF the han, So that all may hear the words
OF greeting and praise he will utter.
TIE ladies oil tie bazaar congratulate
| themselves on the Columbian University
1 havins added to the ranks uf teachers some
! OF the brightest and best Instructors. and
| that they are thoroughly III touch with
| that institution.
The afternoon sessions from 4 to Z
! io'cluck, from which children are excluded.
| have proved most advantageous TO the
number OF sales. These VIII be continued
| tomorrow and Friday, children being ad-
| mi;ted during the Saturday afternoon
i session,
The morning times., 1895-12-05
INDIGNATION is AROUSED.
New Rule of Republicans Concerning
the HOuse Galleries.


the House Galleries.
The general protest made by hundreds
of citizens and visitors who were on Mon
| day, without previous notice of any char
acter. excluded from the public galleries
of the House is becoming more extended
and emphatic. The common people, who
pay the taxes and supply the revenues, do
not take kindly tn the idea of being prac-
tically excluded from the building which
was erected and Is maintained by their
industry.
Not only were ladies who had Travelled
long distances thruugh driving rain and
| arrived at the Capitol fully two hours be-
fore the cunveniug OF Congress, excluded
from the galleries, but that section hereto-
| fore reserved for men only was given over
| to those holding cards OF admission from
members.
Newspaper correspondents. without ref
erence TO their work, character or standing,
We're positively refused recognition, and in
| many instances insuited by the doorkeepers
| who stood at the foot of the stairwa IS and
| inspected the cards presented.
In order to reach the press gallery ii was
| found necessary to use hypnotizing. deceit
| and cunning, and the scribe became an out
| cast in his own country.
Even Vice President Stevenson, the sec
ond officer in the government of the United
\ StdtSo, Win tit thiohEs
Accompanied by party of ladies, he went
| to the executive gallery of the House. Tue
man in charge of the elevator took him up
stairs. -TEY
There aren't any seats in there said
the doorkeeper.
| sBut-"
| The Vice President didn't finish the SEN
tence Swinging open the door, the keeper
| said: ~
| lyon car eee for yo,Iyself."
| "Oh, your words sufficient" remarked
the Vice President, turning on his heels to
| return to the Senate wing with his convoy.
| The doorkeeper said afterwards that
| there were really no seats in the gallery.
Besides" he added, "the Vice President
has no right in the executive gallery, any
way" ~
And all the while the long bench reserved
| for President Cleveland in the executive
1 gallery was awaiting claimant that never
1 came.
But the protest entered by the white
| people has been intensified and emphasized
| by the negroes. These were not admitted to
the galleries by card or otherwise. 1t Is, OF
| course, understood that passes were not
4 Issued to them, and hence they were COM
| PEELED to join the great majority In pacing
| the lower corridors.
The extent of this dissatisfaction can
easily be realized In view OF the fact that
oue-third of the population of Washington
is composed OF negroes.
The exclusion of correspondents from the
| Speakers lobby is not considered remark
able or altogether unreasonable in view of
the fact that the privilege has in the past so
| often been abused by those least entitled
| todo so. There is never any complaint from
the newspaper men SO long as they are
placed on footing OF equality.
The morning times., 1895-12-05
DISTRIBUTE AS DIRECTED.
Last Request of George T. Parks as
Indorsrd Upon His VIII.

George 7. Parks last viii has been filed
for probate. but is not yet opened. 1t is
sealed in cylindrical form and upon one
side Is a strip of paper hedrIag indorse-
10, 1894. To Frederick K. Par ks
Please distribute ms estate as herein dI-
rected. Yours very sincerely, George I.
Parks Aud again. pleas disfri-
butte as directed withln, and oblge, George
L. Parks. Ny signature
The papers inclosed are supposed to lie
respectively. in National Life Insurance
Company OF Montpelier, VT, and in the
Washington Life lHsutancs Company OF
New York.
TIE dicedcn; was real estate man, we'll
known, who is supposed to have committed
suitIIc Will. teItiDora rl.y insane
The morning times., 1895-12-05
That Famous Dinner

Everybody is interested about that won
derful dinner which will occur on the
25th of this month. Some people make it a
point to wait until the last day and hour
to make preparations for this important
event, but for one believe in taking time
by the forelock, especially In preparing
for Christmas. Some may think the pres
ent time too early to make their pur-
chases of fruits, nuts and other lnxuries.
but this is not so. "Johnstons," the Sew
enth street grocers, have had their su.
perb stock OF fruits, nuts. etc.. on sale for
a week or over. Their magnificent estab-
lishment is already in holiday attire, and
the graceful effect produced by the blend
ing of crimson and silver drapery makes
it an exceedingly attractive place to shop.
HOUSEWIFE,