davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-01

the funds TO pay their dishonest servants.
There certainly should be disposition on
the part OF those in authority to put stop
to it. In conclusion, allow me TO say
that think it of much greater importance
for the civil service commissioners to ques-
tion candidatea to his idea on thequestion
of incurring debts aud then refusing to pay,
than ii is for the examiners TO know what
the candidates opinion is about the
composition of the moon.
Very respectfully
s. ID. WEBB,
402 Sixth st. NV
The Washington times., 1895-06-01
Police Court Grist .

In the police court yesterday the follow
ing cases were disposed of or continued.
Patrick H. Hart, threats against George
A .Armes. and charges of carrying contested
weapons; postponed until Tuesday. Eu-
gene Wood, larceny of two shirts aud one
oyercOat; S5 or ten days in Jail. Charles
Clements, adultery; nolle pressed lille
Washington and Sarah Rollins. vagr3 ncys
sixty days each. Samuel Shipley, va
grancy; fifteen days. Frank Libbey and
Benjamin Libbey, occupying public space
postponed until Tuesday. James Jackson,
affray; trial to day Daniel Brown,
obstructing the sidewalk with bis person;
personal bonds. John Lewis, disorderly
conduct; personal bonds Ned Williams
and Edward Bunel, affray; fifteen days.
The Washington times., 1895-06-01
HARRIS roo BAD A BOY.
ChiIdren's Guardians Gave Him @
Sent to the Reform school.

Children's Guardians Gave Him Up.
Sent to the Reform school.
Assistant Guardian Parkman, of the Chill
dren Guardians, was in the police court yes
terday as complainant against William Har-
ris, white, and Charles Jones, colored,
who, he claimed, had made microscope from
the homes provided for them by the guard
ians. The young fugitives were afterwards
captured by the police and locked up. In
court they answered sheepishly the queS-
tions put to them by the court.
Mr.. Parkman," said Judge Kimball, "do
you want to take charge of these young
gentlemen again?"
1--WE will take the colored boy, but Harris
is the most refractory child ever saw. We
can do nothing with him."
Harris" said Judge KimbaIl, eyeing the
youthful culprit you can go to the reform
school for minority"
The Washington times., 1895-06-01

Quite a number of letters concerning the
shylock money lenders of Washington have
been received and if victims would COM
muncate more freely vigorous effort
could be made to put an end to this abuse.
Names will be withheld from publication
and The Times will protect all victims who
furnish evidence from unnecessary publicity
in connection with their financial affairs.
The Washington times., 1895-06-01

Instead Of taking up Tom Johnson's
circus tent plan, Coxey should adopt the
brush fence idea of conducting his Ohio
GubernatoriaI campaign 1t would be
more in keeping with his primitive knowl
edge of politics and in the rIEal districts
he could be surrounded by his constituents
at a moments notice.
The Washington times., 1895-06-01
Before-After..

Ny love is frail, my love is fair,
My love has tickle heart;
she lets another play the brother
And bushes her cheek by art.
When Tmaways she's just as gay,
And another fellows arm
Goes to waist in a fond embrace.
Says She what's the harm?
When am there we have chair
Scarce large enough for two,
And the other fellows all get jealous
And the air l think gets blue.
But once get her shen live by the letter,
And III make her toe the mark.
change my rig and dance jig,
And go out on many a lark.
&C. RICHARD WILLIAMS.
The Washington times., 1895-06-01
He Didn't Know the Ropes.

Countryman (who has just been scooped
in by a grip car fender}-Does this car go
past the Presidents house?
Gnpman (excitedly)-No! Great Scott
man
Countryman-Thenw what the dickens did
you take me up for? You street car people
are too alfred anxious to get hold of
mans nickel. Now III walk just for spite.
The Washington times., 1895-06-01

Emmous, trustee to Juliet NJ McKenner,
lot 153 in W. B. NJ Co.'S SUBJ, square
103, subject to So 900 trust, So, 800
William E. Edmouston and l.. W. Weed,
trustees to Samuel Ross, part lots 12
aud 13, Beall's sub, bloc
10, Trinidad, ST., ,120 Lucretia Gregory,
to T. II. Darneille, lot 4, CalIisher sub
square 1 022, subject to $500 trust,
$40. D. B, Gottwals to George c. Nc
Claim, part lot 10, square 974, subject
to trust, $40. George W. Gregory to Ella
j. Mcpherson, lots 20, 81 and 10 and
part of alley, Davidsen's sub square 216,
81. H. T. Harding to Virginia BuIkley,
part original lot s, square 15S, subject
The Washington times., 1895-06-01
Threw Physics TO the DOGS.

Doctor-Well, uncle, you seem to be hold
ing your own Did you send and get that
..microbe Killer as l ordered?
Patient-No, sahi De drug man didn't
hab dat stuff, but he done sent sumfing
what answer de same pupose, be said.
Dey's powerful big pills. but done takenfo'.
And the doctor breathed prayer as he
threw out the window the remaining moth
halls
The Washington times., 1895-06-01

The dismissal of clerks at the Pension
Office, which takes place at the end of the
fiscal year, comes at an unfortunate time
Most Of them have resided so long in Wash
iDgton that they have become identified
with this city and have no other place to
look for employment. Business outside
the Government offices will show falling
off on account Of the heated period, and
where these people viii find work is a
The Washington times., 1895-06-01
"superintendentofs schools.

So long aslegitimate use is made of table
furniture presidential candidates will not
object to attending harmony dinners, but
when it comes to ripping up blossoming
viii be tabooed.
The Washington times., 1895-06-01

To prevent recurrence of the Memo
rial Day incident Gov. Morton should order
a less gorgeous staff uniform for summer
use. No man can surround himself with
so much tinsel on a hot day and expect
to escape sunstroke.
The Washington times., 1895-06-01

Great reforms are generally creatures
Of circumstances. Since the brandy flask
episode in New York the coming woman
win always be provided with this anti
dote against sunstroke.
The Washington times., 1895-06-01

1t takes newspaper genius to nominate
a new candidate for President every day,
but this is being accomplished by many
journals, and there seems to be plenty of
material with which to continue the work,
The Washington times., 1895-06-01

Since silver is getting too near the dead
line to be desirable, this kind Of weather
furnishes safe aud inexhaustible topic of
conversation to presidential candidates.
The Washington times., 1895-06-01

..The washington Times" t. "A menu
ber Of the Rochdale Cooperative So
ciety.
The Washington times., 1895-06-01
CONDITIONS:

Each contributor must attend the
Public Schools generally or the High
Schools of the District.
Contributions must be written on
one side OF the paper only.
The contributors name and homo
address and name of school must
accompany the contribution and
must be written on separate
sheet Of paper.
Contributions must be sent or
brought to the City Editor.
No contributions will be received be
fore p. m.
The Washington times., 1895-06-01
violatipg the Edmunds Act.

John DOweII, a laborer, twenty-aine
years old, was arrested last night by Po-
liceman Yetten, of the Eighth precinct,
charged with violation of the Edmunds
law. He was locked up at the station
house, aud the case viii be tried in tha
police court to-day.
The Washington times., 1895-06-01

People leaving the city for their
summer vacation cannot afford to also
leave THE TIMES. Tt viii be mailed
to any address and will continue to
be the best local newspaper In Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1895-06-01

question not easily answered. The dis
missal may have been necessary to reduce
expenditures, but it is to be regretted
nevertheless.
The Washington times., 1895-06-01

Subscribers to ..The Times VIII confer
a favor by promptly reporting any dis
courtesy Of collectors. or neglect OF duty
on she pssrt OF the carriers Complaints
either by mail or in person VIII receive
prompt attention. Papers should be de-
Ifrered TO all parts Of the city by $3.50
O'Clock each morning. including sunday
The Washington times., 1895-06-01
"Lol The Poor Indian"

They say his minds untutored,
Just prove those words who can;
Who says a healthy Indian
Is not a well red man?
The Washington times., 1895-06-01

There was more terrapin than harmony
at the Depew dinner
The Washington times., 1895-06-01
9@G@GGlIl
600 9OQS,
90 READ THIS
~ Here's a Chance TO
- Make Money
u and be Reporters.

The Times makes the following Of
fer to the School BOYS Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Twenty-Five cents will be paid
for every item of news of enough
public interestto be printed. pro-
vided the item is not already
known to Tho Times.
The Washington times., 1895-06-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE
~ Edward FL Allen, Manager.
To-day at z. Tonight at 8.
Fifth week. Third Comedy Season.
Frederic Bond and Company,
Presenting the three-sct Farcical Comedy
~PINK DOMINOS-"
PRICES: Orchestra Chairs, 75cs Orchestra
Circle. soc. Balcony, 25c
June 3-Slxth week-"My Wife's Mother"
Seats now on sale.
The Washington times., 1895-06-01
'DAY AT THE WORLDS FAIR. "

The Famous Artillery Accompaniment Com
plets Battery Of Rapid, Electric-hring Artillery,
in perfect time with the Music Gunners, EIec-
tricians, and corps Of Pyrotechnists for the
FIREWORKS DISPLAY. And assisted locally
by Grand Mixed Chorus, Auxiliary Bands, Drum
sad Fife Corps
Seats 50 Cents. Tickets on sale al MetZerOtts
Music store. II, Fl, sat, m tu,W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
4 Talk ON CLEANING THE STREETS.
COLONEL WARING TELLS OF SOME OF THE NEW
PLANS HE HAS IN MIND.

COLONEL WARING TELLS OF SOME OF THE NEW
PLANs HE HAS IN MIND.
ON the invitation of the Street Cleaning Commit
tee of the Federation of East Side Workers. Com
missione. War.ng, of the Street Cleaning Depart
ment attended the committees first meeting yester-
day afternoon in the Broome street Tabernacle
No 395 Broome-st. Those present were the rev
Dr. Kerr pastor Of the Broome Street Tabernacle;
Miss Alice d. Clarkson. of the do We the Next
Thing Society; F. j. McCue, of the st. Vincent de
Paul Society and the Rev. James c. Cameron.
rector Of the Church of the Holy Cross.
Colonel Waring began by explaining that the con-
ditions which confronted the Department now and
those of six months ago had materially changed.
The taking Of ash barrels. the sweeping or the
streets had all been fairly well provided for. The
most important thing to-day" said the Colonel us
the throwing OF paper in the streets 1t Is par
tcularly bad in that part of the city you are pro-
posing TO deal with 1t is In the same section that
the push-cart men abound, and we are going to try
and teach people not to throw parinS OF fruit IN
the street We are going to have placards printed
with the ordinance against that form OF nuisance
displayed upon all the carts in hopes that 1t may
do some good.
"ridlness in regard to the street works backward
and results in a greater tidiness in the home. OF
course the pro ,ress is slow. but If keep 1t
from going backward We are going forward. IL
Is in the paper nuisance that you may assist US
The children of the East Side in their little organ
iznfious have been of the greatest assistance"
what wou,! you hlTr the people do with the
paper burn it, quericd Dr. Kerr.
sioncr, although the complaint is made that II
chokes the stove up. That is true. unless they
place ii i'm the ashpan instead OF en- top Of fire
Aiany are throwing paper in water. There !.
foraIs pulp and can be empted IN the ASH bar
rcls"
The Colonel said that they would not have the
barrels much longer as re was about to introduce
= new system Of cans and bags the city furnishing
the latter.
Al OF the committee being anxious to try the
placing Of recepiacles in the crowded districts Colo
mel Warng promised to make trial OF 1t on Ridge
and o. fr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
NONSIGNOR SATOLLTS ELBVIIION.

THE DATE OF THE CEREMONY NOW FINED FOR
JANUARY B.
Baltimore, Dec. 6.-What will doubtless be one OF
the imposing religious ceremonies ever seen
in the United States will take place at the Cathe
dral on Sunday January 5. on the occasion of the
elevation TO the cardinaate of Monsignor Francis
Sato Papa Delegate to America. 1t in
tended that Monsignor Satol should don the purple
on December l5 and arrangements therefore had
been made. But Marquis Sacripanu the Noble
Guard bearing the beretta 10 the future Cardinal
was delayed in his departure from Rome until Yes
terday and is not due to arrive here until De-
cember l6 The date Of Monsgnor Satollis eleva-
ton therefore postponed and the first Sunday
In the year selected instead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
take out my team of six horses and drive "'''''
ADDRESSED By JOHN ". FOSIh"'
HE LECTURES BEFORE THE STUDENTS OF Joh''
HOPKINS UNIVERSITY ON EASTERN
pot IrJcS

HOPKINS UNIVERSITY ON "EAsTEhN
POLITICS"
Baltimore. Dec 6.-John W. Foster eN'Secre ,'
of STATE addressed the students of Johns hopNIf
University this afternoon Eastern POLITICS. NV
devoted some time to discussion 81 the iui''s
situation. In the course Of which he SAID
The Turkish. Empire which few cehtur.itj5 has has
for the last century maintained us M a. ,be
stencc only by the sunerancS OF pe AVE exne-
rienced the fate Of Poland II England mao 10y S,U ,
in the way Of Russian French am Asrll rarl he
government Of the Turkish Empire the most cor
r,,n inetticent and wretched Enterprise Is dscourr
aged; iawlessness is unresralned in many paris OF
the empire except in the few localltes WIFI -,
eisn capital and energy have forced an unwelco.ny
entrance; all Industries languish and sblect poVers
prevails. The presence OF the MISSIONARIES mas "N ,
ened in the authorities some little interest," III GUY
cation. but gross ignorance Is almost universal.
would be unfair 10 charge the british CoVefllne''ss
with the sole responsibility for the cohtnuang =,
this state of affairs because of It's protection 81 me
Turks but upon the British Government must rest
a large share Of the Responsibility Tor me %
and continuance Of the recent outrages IN ASIA
Minor. which have justly awakene9 the ndigna,
doubt that the present Government OF Great Britain
stimulated by the indignant sentimen Of its ch'is
ian constituency has been sihcese.A eHeI.Hs ~ i
nhuence at The Forte 10 s'1P 'he r
forms. but It's relation with Russia and France III
the Ievant and in the far East are % such a
strained and delicate nature care not Pres ' o
currence OF those Powers. There Is nothing which
illustrates more yiNdy the conncIihg ihIesssts hc
dition OF affairs at Constantnople and IN Asia
Minor But for these international Jea!ousies the
Christian world might to-day hail the expulsion OF
the Turks from Europe and the establishment OF
an nomous municipalities under European protection
in Asia Minor, Syria and Palestine.
OF the effects OF the war between Japan and China
NJ Foster said:
The future of China looks ominous. The statesman
who could best lead the empire out OF It's difficulties
Ii Hung Chang. lost prestige during the war and
his service peace negotiator added TO his unpop
a Spel 4 q
the Government at Peking and TO have profted
little by the late adversties While no readiness is
being shown to construct railroads. to introduce
Western methods in the army the Government and
business, still these changes must come In time
through the pressure OF European Powers. the per-
severance Of foreign commerce and the teaching OF
the missionaries The construction OF the Siberian
Railway and the needs OF its navy likely to
lead Russia to demand right of way If not terry
tory. in Manchuria and an open port in the I.ian-
Tong peninsula. The reignng dynasty has been
greatly weakened by the events Of the last year and
disorder and instruction seriously threaten it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
WOMEN'S CLOAKS AND COATS

You could have counted $50 customers W ou'
womcn's Cloak store at one time yesterday JUN
Cloak selling sets the town wondering o,-,. .u
We've taken some fifteen styles women rIoah'' ="
this seasons goods, IN plain and Iousn c''nS ca
marked them abou, half, Ike this s75o from 9io, az
from $40, SIS from $50 Same proportion ior oe'"''"
prices.
MISSES LONG COATS-Thls shall be ga'' Gay
in the Misses Department. particularly IN Long Co1.-
A dozen distinct styles not all sizes III eao'l sy'';
but all sizes IN the lot, in bouclc, Jersey ana nNNe'
cloths. all this seasons goods, u to IA yen ,o
Originally 81 to $40; may 80 at sS'o' "'''
and $40.
An armful OF heavy black imported eheyot jackets.
velvet collar large full sleeves. IA to 10 yrs, ''A'
have been 81 80, may 90 at $3.50.
little lot OF pretty bright plaid Dresses trimmed
with BRAID 6 to II yrs. that have been s@''o a''u
49, 80, may go at sl.So.
Second Floor. Fourth Avenue.
CHEAP GLOVES
are usually mean Gloves We've been doing the un-
heard ot-cheap Gloves of high grade. Marvels IN
women's kid Gloves at Sc at 81, and SO on.
Broadway.
HANDKERCHlEFS
Almost as you would have them, Linen hanaKer-
chiefs. SILK Handkerchief and at prices that seem ao
surd-theyre 50 low.
| broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
GOSSIP AS TO THE JOINT TRAFFIC ARBI-
TRAITORS.

TRAITORS.
Speculation the three arbitrators to be
named next week by the Board of Control OF the
new Joint Traffic Association has narrowed down
to Nathan Guilford. John n. Abbott ard ex-Judge
Ashbel Green or William G. Choate. Mr.. Guilford
has had long experience a freight manager. He
was formerly freight commissioner of the Trunk
Line Association. and is at present general traffic
manager of the New-York Central and Hudson
River Railroad. Mr.. Abbott is a passenger expert.
He was for many years general passenger agent of
the New-York, Lake Erie and Western. Later he
became commissioner of the Western Passenger
Association. and still more recently was arbitrator
for the trar atantc steamship companies. Messrs.
Green and ChOate are both lawyers The former Is
counsel for the West Shore and the latter took a
prominent part in framing the present agreement
under which the arbitrato 20 be appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07

Messrs Ford and Bonner. OF tho Fire Department;
MGrt ma and Mcmillan. OF the kea Estate Tx
cnange: +. {. Moore, Of the New-YorH BOARD OF
Fire Underwriters; Francis II. Kmbal. j. y. FL
patrick and others representing the Building Trades
club, West End Association. Association OK Master
Plumbers. Association o. Journeyman Plumbers and
Gasiitters Mechanics ard Traders Exchange. North
SIDE Board OF Trade. represented by Messr@ Nc
Milan and Davis the Upper East Side Association,
the North Side Taxpayers Association, represented
by j. y. Golden and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07

All sorts of Games, Magic Tricks, Mechanical and
Steam Toys. Iron Locomotives, Trans, wagons
Hooks and Ladders, Fire Engines, etc ,,.-:-
Tin Kitchen. Tow Ranges, Toy parlor, Dining
Room and Bedroom SUITS Tea and Dinner Sets
Trunks etc
Chldren's and Misses Desks Extension Tables, etc.
Dolls oin.ed @ad KID bodies, dressed and undre''e"'
Musical Dolls, Clapping Dolls, Dolls Carriages
Dolls Houses Toy Theatres, etc.
Punch and Judy Shows.
Magic Lanterns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
DISCUSSION OF THE BUILDING Law.
PRELIMINARY WORK IN THE PREPARATION OF
BILL FoR CONSIDERATION BY
THE LEGISLATURE.

Representatives of associations connected with the
construction maintenance OF buildings, fire
underwriters. mechanical engineers, real estate
owners etc. met In convention IN the rooms OF the
Fire Underwriters, in the Mutua. Life Building, yes
terday afternoon Building superintendent Con-
stable presided and announced that the meeting
for tire purpose Of suggesting amendments TO the
present building laws
\ great part Of the session consumed in de-
termin!ne under what elias 3ncation different build
ing< should be placed. in order that laws might be
formulated for their proper mode OF construction
ana supervision. The results viii be passed upon
iai,r, ana Ena.y VII Dc preselted TO the Legis.a-
tuFe ~ the form Of BIZ.
IL was deterininci to make a nght on the question
OF do e.. II was decided to classify all buildings
On docks public bi..dngg' and 10 schedule them
as such In the bill - be prepared.
Among those who took part In the discussion wero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07

,, re.r monuments memorial windows to preserve
Others These stand for or
or u the cold metal yields vital spark Polished
glass flashes no light TO waken or 'h
human who POUNDS library plants In the
mental SIM develop NATURE may be- million MINDS one
8 dead; the other lives
And so gifts friends Some simply adon awhile to tarnsh
md ro dim with permanently enrich with knowledge
which is beau with goodness which ever exas and
And now that giving is not worth while
the nature of proposed onerngs WI" 10
Of the one receive na De or
~ r rather shall it of hOugh that breathe
that burn? Shall IL De- or instance S. q.
it may SEEM even the ter -
For the Incompatible CENTURY
CYCLOPEDA is practically library i'll Itself
about more WORDS more 'oo"' "oie S 'o
about more places Than any single work
the world cost has been so brought dow" by THE
behalf reuers aoou e'ei! oo
desires possess IL.
for the ten which comprise the set Ii
TRIBUNE CLUB figure IL was never soi ~ ~" , :ai
thousand sets at time so that each nd
while the extend nearly through next
the delivered when the first payment is made
on to send So first
ment on TRIBUNE will deliver point in the
of volumes in cloth bind
he of So monthly The price
the work to join THE TRIBUNE CLUB $4s5 volume
will added cost
of forming the club The work will
supplied half binding for three additional monthly
payments
Does simple and mode of impress
the suggested OF making magnificent holiday
gratitude would highly prize especially
''' ~: c. ,, n.,s for tho bestoxaI of othe,
lr and action is for those
the order their applications
Hundreds Of readers have already taken add
opportunity the VOL
possession One thing is certain and that that
manufacturing department. OF The Centu! Company will be
10 applications daily coming in
II while it be easily had
II Christmas it principal gilt
II will gratitude value highest and
build memorial window in that PERSONS
which will shine realgent with remembrance
For ,z Snss% write s THE TRIBUNE. 20, ssoapWA1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
THAT GREAT BOOK STORE.

Whatever you have right - expect N first class
Book and Stationery store IS almost sure to be here.
And Of quality that viii give satisfaction. These are
but few Of the special attractions IN Books.
Gllrpses Of America. Our courtrys scenic marveS,
dellncatcd by pen and camera, 30 photographs Of
the picturesque wondehaad5 Of North America,
with descriptive text Printed in royal rurple ink
Oblong Guarto, llxli N. Our price SlSs; half
leather. married. edges s2.25; full leather, EN-
bossed Gilt edges, Sis
Naooleons Victories Memoirs Of Capt Parqun Of
the imperial guard 300 Illustrations, - iul.page
plates in colors, qu1rto, l4xl ~. Our rl'ce sLsS
Stoddard's Clmpscs OF the World. over 80 pho
tographic views, descriptive text, fine caend1rei
paper Oblong quarto 1911 in. Our price sl.&
Century Magazine, bound volumes for 1884. Con-
tans 1920 pages OF choicest reading matter, fully
illustrated, 2 vols Our price Sl.90 the set.
Lives OF the Presidents By John 5. {. Abbott and
Russell H. Conwel illustrated with steel and
wood enyavings. Octave. '@e pages, 80 Our
price, 75c. .oo.
St. Nicholas Magazine, bound volumes for 1894
The best OF reading Tor young folks llo4 pages
Our price sl..0
The Pied Piper OF Hameln. By Robert Brownng
Illustrated in monotirt and cooB Printed If
Munich 81. Our price 25c.
Our Book Catalogue G2S pages is sent free to any
asker
Ninth street