davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-18
TO PROVIDE REVENUE
A Solution Presented by Sen
ator Pugh of Alabama.
AN ISSUE OF TREASURY NOTES
Authorizes the Publication of His Let
ter to That ERect--An Apparent
Bid for the silver Vote.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 17.-Pugh of Ala
bama secured recognition soon after the
senate met today to present what he
regarded as a solution of the present
lack of government revenue. The sena-
tor varied the usual custom in introduce
ing bill by reading the full text of his
measure, with great deliberatlon, and
then commenting on it. The bill pro-
vides for the immediate issue of 500, ,000,-
600 treasury notes to meet the defcien-
cies, these notes to be redeemable in
coin and to be constantly reissued. 1t
further directed the coinage of the seig-
niorage and the deposit of silver bullion
from American mints. Hill asked if the
senator wished immediate consideration
of this bill. ''That question, :" said Pugh,
is in line with the New York senator's
treatment of all great questions, and I
decline to answer it"
Pugh proceeded tol urge the gravity
of the present situation. 1t was such
that he was ready to surrender convic-
tions he had long held in order to secure
a remedy. "Thus far" said Pugh, "the
senators have stood here and torn down,
but it is hard to build up. We haye
torn down until we have nearly torn
down the country" Pugh begged that
the finance committee, in which he had
great confidence, should do something
at once. He did not believe the sena-
tors were lot of Muscovite brakes, bow
ing and sleeping stupidity. Allen inter
rupted to ask as to the attitude of the
administration on this bill. Cleveland
has sent message to congress calling at
tention to present conditions" respond
ed Pugh, with great earnestness. 'The
President and his secretary of the treas
ury have offered a scheme for currency
revision designed to meet the present
evils. If this Is not accepted, let both
houses propose something else. The
president has discharged his duties, now
let us do the same.'' The bill was re.
ferred to the finance committee.
Sherman submitted another import.
ant financial measure. It provides fol
the issue and sale of bonds under the
provisions of the resumption act from
time to time as the deficiencies of the
treasury require, the proceeds to b,
wholly used tor deficiencies, and the
bonds to run for five years at rate no
to exceed 3 per cent. interest. The sec
ond section provides that in lieu of tn
foregoing bonds the secretary of tn
treasury may isiue coin certificates ii
denominations of So to 500, bearing
per cent interest, and put the certificate
IN circulation through the treasury an,
postohicee. The third section deals wit
the deposit of bonds in national banks
Sherman's bill was referred, withou
comment, to the finance committee.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-18
Hin on Free Oo1nage.

New YORK, Jan. ia letter from
Senator Hill, of New York, will be pub
lished here tomorrow, which will attract
considerable attention as bearing upon
the campaign of 1895. In it he declares
Free coinage of silver as well as gold
must be held out as the goal which the
country must ultimately reach.' The
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-18
Three Miners KiIled.

SPOKANE, Jan. ia snowslide 10
miles from Kalso, B. c., killed three
miners, Moore, Mcmillan and Charles
Mitchell, owners of the Eureka mine,
who were on their way to the mine from
Kalso. Two miners working on the
silyerton mine, in the slides path, are
missing.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-18
CATTLE swept overboard.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 1.-THE White Star
steamer Cutie, from New York, has ar
rived here and reports terrible Veather
during the voyage. Immense waves
swept over the vessel, and rs head of
cattle were lost.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-18
Gas leIiid
ZOE Infants and Child

For Infants and Children.
Castoria promotes Digestion and
overcomes FlatuIency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness-
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural Castoria contains nc
Morphine or other narcotic property.
'Castoria is SO well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
III South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. z.
"For several years have recommended your
sCastoria,' and shall always continue to do SO,
as it has invariably produced beneficial results"
EDWIN F. PARDEE, N. D.,
125th Street and 7th Ave-, New York City.
"The use Of sCastoria' is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems work of
supererogation to endorse It. Few are the In
te1igent families who do not keep Castor1a
CARLos MARTYN, D. D.,
New York City.
THE cESr1Uz COMPANY, IT Murray Street, n. z.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-18

letter was written before the memorable
extra session of 1898, to Clark Howell,
editor of the Atlanta constitution, who
gives it to the public with the consent of
Hill.
The Washington times., 1895-01-05
Where oId Furniture Goes.

"What becomes Of all the old furniture?"
said an auctioneer in response to question
Secondhand dealers get some of it, but not
as much as they did formerly. The auction
rooms have the call nowadays. There are a
hundred auction-rooms in New York whose
wagons are continuously busy hauling soc
ond-hand furniture from houses and Fats
The people have recognized tnai the second
hand dealers won't pay Us much f-Sr it AS they
are likely 10 get from auction sales. With the
last few years certain class of persons have
gone into the business of renting ready -fur-
n.shed flats and apartments. 1 know OF one
woman who has forty of these OH her hands
and she is getting rich fast. Her Investments
in this line pay her on an average over 100
per cent
TAKE. for instance. fiat in the cheaper
neighborhOods. An SlS or so month fat
OF five or six rooms can be furnished plainly
for s75. That is, you can buy secondhand
furniture enough for that sum to furnish the
place throughout You pay SIS for the
rooms unfurnished and rent them for from
$25 to S2S furnished. And when the tenant
leaves and you desire 30 sell you can realize
almost as much at auction az you paid. New
furniture becomes secondhand as soon as
used and sells As such. For thar reason all
furnished flats contain secondhand furni-
ture which may have passed through the
auct:oneer's hands a doZon times. New
York San.
The Washington times., 1895-01-05
Notes of Women

Nine. Carnot, who has lived in strict retire.
ment since the death of her husband has left
Paris to pass the winter at Grasse. with her
newly-married son and daughter-in-law.
A description of Rhoda Broughton is given
in a certain Oxford letter, in which the writer
speaks OF the novelist as 1.-The snippy lady
with the girlish figure who was drinking tea
upstairs"
The Daughters Of the Revolution of Pitts
burg have recently received by deed from
Mrs. Schenly, OF that city, the old bloekhouse
built in 1864. after the relief of Fort Pitt dur
ing the Pontiac war. The building will be pre-
served and made museum for Colonial
relics.
The Countess of Warwick on a recent Sun
day afternoon presented the prizes 10 the
members of the bennington Pleasant Sunday
Afternoon Brotherhood. anc sad that God
meant the Sabbath 10 be a day OF rest hut be
never intended it TO be dav of gloom and
long empty hours oi idleness, which brought
happ:ise te no one.
The Washington times., 1895-01-05
VESTS S AND WAIsTcoATs.
Fluffy Affairs OF Silk and Lace Rival
Mannish Models.


Mannish Models.
The vest is one of the features of the sea-
son aud will be more extensively worn than
heretofore, If that were possible. Vests with
a half low collar and lapeis slightly rounded
out, with double points and pockets. which
are, however, of no use, are eapproved mod
els Many ladies find vests and waistcoats
inconvenient IN one respect. Worn under a
blazer or jacket without shirt waist or blouse,
the contact of the sleeve of the outside gar
ment is decidedly unpleasant. To remedy
this sleeves of soft silk are sewed in the arm
holes Of the Jacket. They have ample bands
at the wrists. closed with a button. or the
hands may slip through. The former is. how
ever more comfortable rs the sleeve stays in
place and does not draw up when the coat or
jacket is put on. Naistcoats tha. button up
to the throat are extremely stylish and arc
much better liked by some ladies than those
with rolling collar
They certainly save great deal OF bother,
for the tie and front must at all times be i'm
maculate. and besides they involve no small
amount of time and labor TO keep them in
per ect order. In addition TO this. the. open
front is much less becoming TO many persons
than the closed one. However, as they are
equally approved. the question of more or
less trouble rarely enters into the considera-
ton of the wearer.
While the plain cloth vests OF masculine
cut are a complete bodice, the more fanciful
iriiled articles often consist merely OF vide
plasIron held in place by belt and a stand
The Washington times., 1895-01-05

charge of the spiritual department, spoke on
"Look Up" Second Vice President Miss
Fannie Meek's subject was Lift Up" Liter
ature'' is Third Vice President Hines depart
ment and % told the leaguers how to Read
Up."
Mrs. ]. Il. Mickle, the fourth vice presi-
dent, conducts the social affairs. and she
gave many excellent suggestions on Brush
ing up" along the line of entertainments, and
receptions.
Write up" was Secretary Israel's subject,
and he said he knew of no city in the country
where the Epworth League has been treated
so kindly by the press as it has been by THE
TINES and other papers of Washington.
PAY up was briefly but aptly treated by
the treasurer. Mrs. j. A. Winner.
Mr.. H. B. Leech, superintendent of the
junior league. told the seniors how the little
folks would grow up and then President
Matthews tersely summed up" the remarks
of the other officers, and after singing "On-
ward Epworth Leaguers" to the tune of "0n-
ward Christian Soldiers" and the benedic-
tion by DIR. Widermann, the leaguers ad-
journed 10 the Sunday-school room for an
hour of sociability where light refreshments
were served.
The Washington times., 1895-01-05
WoMEN's THIRST OF KNOWLEDGE
Programme Of the WomaRs National Sci.
encc Club for NeXI Week

Programme Of the Woman's National Sci.
ence Club for Nexr Week
Meetings OF the various sections OF the
Woman's National Science Club will be held
every day next week at the Lehman building
No 1925 New York avenue.
The programme as announced is for Mon
day ornithology, of which section Miss Flor
ence A Merriam ia chairman. and under
which subject Miss Merriam will read 4 pa
per on. How to observe birds. Tuesday
will be given to botany, and Miss Ellen Weir
Caihearr is chairman OF the section.
Wednesday will be devoted to meteorology.
with Mrs. Marx Harrington as chairman Of
the section.
On Thursday ''Seaside Studies" will be con-
sidered Mrs. Laura o. Yaltott is chairman
Friday is devoted 10 the study of ethnology,
with Dr. Helen Webster as chairman. On
Saturday there will be no meeting.
No papers have been announced for any
day except Monday. at which time further
announcements will be made. All persons
interested in natural science are cordially in-
yited 10 attend.
The Washington times., 1895-01-05
DIED.

BRoWN-on the morning of January 3, 1895,
at o'clock. LAURA V. BROWN, widow of David
Brown, in the ffty-frst year OF her age.
Funeral at p. M. to-day Saturday, January
), from her late residence, No. 1898 street
soui beast.
[Bal more and Philadelphia papers please
copy.l
CHAPMAN-On January5, 1895, at a. IN. Prof.
ID c. CHAPMAN, of the United States Coast and
GeOdetc Survey.
Funeral from his late residence 10 street
southeast to-day Saturday at p m.
COiLINS-on Wednesday, January ., 1895,
MARY COLLINS, beloved wife of the late John
Collins, native of County Limerick, Ireland
Funeral from the residence OF her sen-in-law,
A G Curtin, 627 Gordon avenue northeast, to-
day Saturday. the 9th instant at o'clock a.
III Friends of the family invited.
DASHIELL-On January 3, 1895, at St
Stephens tory. Severn Parish, Md, Rev
j NJ DksHIEII., ID. D, aged sixty-eight years
Funeral to-day Saturday, January ., at p
m, from the rectory
Eastern shore of Maryland and Richmond
and Charlottesville papers please copyl
FREAS-Entered into rest, at her residence
near Sligo, Md. Wednesday, January , 1888, at
$50 p. m, CATHERINE FgEAs, W idGw of Samuel
Freas, aged seventy-ive years
Funeral to-day Saturday, 1T p. m, from -:
PauFs Lutheran Church, corner Eleventh and IL
streets northwest Relatives aud friends are in
vited-
ENRiGGT-0n January 3, 1895, at l:30 p IN,
DELLA, infant daughter of John and the late
Mary Enright, aged nine mouths aud nineteen
days
Funeral private
Hilton January 4, 1895, at p. m, CHARLES
s. HILL
Noti .e of funeral hereafter.
ISAACS-JAAES ERIC, beloved and only son OF
James H. and : c. lsaacs, entered into rest jan
uary 4. 1895, at 1;30 IN. aged five years.
Funeral private.
MARION Thursday morning. Janpary3 1893,
D.. GEORGE MARX. aged hfty-,ix y,a.s
Funeral from his late residence, 81 assachu-
setts avenue lo:thwest, to-day Saturday, ! p
IN.
philadelphia and Baltimore papers please
Us copy eS
REDDEN-On January - 1895. LAURA V,
daughter of Annie and William Redd-n-
Funeral from her pare ents residence lf3:
Thirty first street, to-day tSarut ~, January
B. 2:3a cCck. Services II TIinit% tGihotic
church ut , o clock. Erie: di and relatives re-
spectiu.iy invited TO astenc
SHAW--0n Friday, January f. isa5, ANNIE j.
SHAW, beloved wife of John " SEar- and daugh-
Ter ef John W and the are Mary :-e,iey, in the
thirtieth year o. her age.
Notice of funeral hereaitec
SOEyYN-on January ,, 1855. st Providence
Hospii al, WiLHELMISA SoxvYS, he.oyed wife o
Francis Soevyn
WENDELL-0n January. 1. RESa r. be ovet
daughter of Edward and ALICE Wendell, aged 81!
years and two months.
The Washington times., 1895-01-05
WlRTER ouT-oF-DooR GOWNS.

Cloth and Velvet Continue TO BE tho
Popular Combination
Fur is the leading trimming this winter.
Walking and other out-of-door costumes are
nearly all trimmed with bands of fur. both on
skirt and bodice. Jet is combined with fur in
rich toilets. especially those made OF velvet
The use of materia with fancy stripes in
the old-time boucle effects is observed in the
new imported garments. The stripes run
lengthwise and are from two to four inc hes
wide. Ii is predicted that a great deal OF
wooly surfaced material will be used. and
some indications point 10 shaggy effects like
soft, short hair or wool smooth and silky;
otherwise with wayy effect. such as is pro-
dueed by line angcra wool
The overskirt does not appear to increase
in popularity Some OF the leading Paris
houses have attempted to introduce new fea-
lures in this arrangement. but with little sue
cess.
The employment of elaborate garniture in
the way OF cord passementerie is increasing.
This garniture is made of heavy cord in
The Washington times., 1895-01-05
i. Famons c.ock

In the hall of No. 10 Downing street there Is
ministers come and go. 1t is considerably
older, indeed, than the historic house IN
which it stands. More than two centuries OF
life are claimed for it, and not a tranquil life,
either. 1t has seen much knocking about
has been thrown into cellars and dug up from
beneath five feet OF rubbish. For genera
tion it was immured as peccant nuns are said
to have been in old times. Yet. in spite of
all. it remained true TO its trust. and always
went as we'll as ever after being wound up.
1t has passed through the hands OF the
cleaners and is ticking away as steadily as
ever-Manchester Times
The Washington times., 1895-01-05
HAS REASON TO REJOICE.
Happy Deliyerance of. a Lady Who Had
Given Up Hope.

All the organs OF the body are under the
control of the nerve centers, so that when
these are deranged the organs which they
supply with nerve fluid are also deranged.
Many such cases as that of Mrs. Harriet NJ.
Lewis, OF Fairfax county, Va, are reported
Three years ago / began to grow weak and
nervous writes Mrs. Lewis after awhile
/ was attacked by intercostal neuralgia. and
suffered terribly with pain IN my chest and
side. Then came dyspepsia and liver COM
plant. | doctored constantly, but only grew
worse. Two and a half months az o
/ wrote to DR.. Walker. of Wash
ington. and put myself under his treatment.
In a little while l was able 10 walk about
without fatigue, the cough was very much
better and the bleeding from my lungs
stopped. In three months my cough had en-
tirely ceased my weight had greatly increased
and | was active and vigorous as roy. My
home physician says i5.am good for forty
years yet, and OF eoursei he gives DR.. Walker
all the credit
Mrs. Eta V. Truali writes from Beau ,ort.
n. c., where she is visiting .1YLJ-11a
friends: as MI $50
4 will cheerfuily lndorse fA
anything you may say in s sS0'I1SSy/A
praise OF DR.. Walker. He y atN
cured me OF neuralgia and Wy
spinal troubles Of several years ~ i
s1aPeiag; star ding, after % !, other doctors IN
gentleman and most shlHiul ""f-&& WIN
physician.
With hundreds OF such cases as these to re-
fer to and the list constantly growing. it is no
wonder that DR.. Walker enjoys so high rep
utation as Il healer of all disorders OF the
brain and nervous system diseases OF the
skin and blood. catarrh, asthma. consump-
ton, dyspepsia, malaria, rheumatism. neu-
ralgia. hemorrhoids. diseases OF women. loss
OF vitality. sexual weakness, and all affections
of the lungs. throat, heart. liver, stomach,
kidneys, bladder, bowels, and other organs.
Young or middle-aged men suffering from
the fleets of their own follies. vices. or ex-
cesses. or men contemplating marriage, who
are conscious OF any impediment or disquali-
ication. or those who feel their youthful vigor
and power declining should consult DR.. Wal
ker who has been the means of restoring
hundreds OF such unfortunates to health,
strength and happiness.
DR.. Walker may be consulted free OF
charge, personally or by letter His we'll
known sanitarum at 1f11 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. adjoining Wizards Hotel, is open daily
for consultation and treatment. ONCE hours
10 a. m. to .. M; Wednesday and Saturday
evenings, to s; Sundays, 10 to u.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sacredly
confidential. No cases made public without
consent of patients.
The Washington times., 1895-01-05

ing collar. With well fitting coat the fact
that they have no back is Il secret known
only to the wearer. These ornamental vests
are easily made at home, and used inter-
ehangeably give variety to the same gown.
The vest illustrated is of foulard and lace.
A full front of the silk is sbirred at the neek
The Washington times., 1895-01-05
III Love That 1. Just Right

There is nothing in the world quite so
pretty as the love between mother and
daughter When we hear that girl Is com
ing home from school after an absence OF
several months. we usually go TO the depot TO
see her mother hug her. There is something
a little funny about the love between man
and wife. and there Is something not exactly
perfect in the love between mother and son.
but the lore between a mother and daughter
seems 10 be Just tight.
The Washington times., 1895-01-05
XerxIuconyeuiep,

"Those life-savers at String Beach forced
Harkwav into bankruptcy.
.'They did? Why. how
"He'd spent Mi he had at the hotel and then
tried TO drown himself. The ilie-sayers res
coed MIN. and Parkway lad 10 make an
signment -Harpers Bazaar.
The Washington times., 1895-01-05
Found a Ciew.

Magistrate-And did you ever nnd any
slew to that murder my.tery?
Officer-Yes. sir they've found the body OF
the murdered mau.-Spare Moments.
The Washington times., 1895-01-05

rather open arabesque patterns. In some in
stance beads and jewels are introduced. in
others il is made entirely OF cord. Pattern
sections of this garniture are prepared for
the fronts OF skirts. for panels, lapels, and
waist trimmings.
Petticoats for street wear are OF the most
elaborate description. They are of silk ma
terial. changeabIe moire or satin striped
goods. and are trimmed with lace and Louis
Quinze ribbon knots. These delicate petit
coats are often worn under the simplest and
most somber of gowns.
The latest Partisan tailor-made costume
consists of skirt and jacket. both trimmed
with mohair braid. The jacket has small
pockets and revers.
AS has been already said. cloth is the fash
ionahle material at present, and il is shown
in many colors. The gown shown in the
The Washington times., 1895-01-05
Work OF FOXY Till Tnppers.

Work or Foxy til Tnppers.
A bold case of till tapping occurred about
11:35 o'clock last night at the store of Mrs.
G. S. Barber. No. 813 North Capitol street.
While Mrs Barber was in d rear room sew
eral coiored boys stole noiselessly into the
store and got away with a box containing
s12. mostly in silver. The Police We're no.
tifed
The Washington times., 1895-01-05
SACRIFICE SALE
|ClOaks and Capes

woo much buying previous to the Holiday Season
crowded shelves and counters, thus placing IN
position where WE ARE COMPELLED TO RE
DUCE PRICES AS WE HAVE NEVER DONE BEFORE.
Weare wiling however the losses that must neces
sarly follow, because enterprise WILL ENABLE
HUNDREDS OF BUYERS TO OBTAIN THE BEST
VALUES EVER SEEN IN THIS CITY.
The Washington times., 1895-01-05

and wa st and trimmed across the bust by
three horizontal silk ruffles edged with lace.
The top OF the vest is gathered into a draped
standing collar. also trimmed with lace. which
fastens on the left side under a loose soft
kno. JUpTC CHoLLET.
The Washington times., 1895-01-05
I rEDEgTaKERs.
I WILLIAM LEE.
j WILLIAM LEE,
UNBEh AhAH
- Pennsylvania ave Ge northwest.
First class service. hone l:f>3. iHi-6mo

y lCHoLs & co.
JnGertakers and EinSaimess,
FtHn. ave ana III euns 3D.. - toi
Hili. Prompt attention: reasonable serii
dsf-,!i.S
The Washington times., 1895-01-05

illustration is of this goods in brick red
tint. combined with velvet Of the same shade.
The plain cloth skirt is smooth in front and
at the sides, but is plated behind On each
side band OF JET passementerie extends up
ward from the bottom of the skirt another
band curving downward from the waist but
not meeting the lower one. The plain bodice
is trimmed across the ches. and shoulders by
horizontal bands of velvet. Bretelles of pas
sementerie also adorn the front of the bodice.
velvet belt surrounds the waist and forms
corseIet in front The gigot sleeves are Of
velvet JCDIC GRoLLET.
The Washington times., 1895-01-05
TO. MoRRow'S MENU.

TO MORRoW'S MENU
BREAKFASr
Baked apples
Boiled rice Cream
Fried tTipe Potato cake
1 oils Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cold turkey sliced
Plain toast Mashed potatoes
Cream cakes Canned peaches
DINNER
Chicken soup
Broiled steak Baked potatoes
Picked beets CTeamed turnips
Vegetable salad
Cottage pudding Waters
Cheese Fruit Coffee
The Washington times., 1895-01-05
DfSSER
Marriage licenses.

Marriage Licenses
Licenses to marry were Issued yesterday TO
the following: Godfrey Koenig and Mary T.
Pake. af Crawford county, Wis. Max Lasa-
row aad Annie Goldstein
The Washington times., 1895-01-05

VAL BLATz MILWAUKEE Been.
The Washington times., 1895-01-05

~ TIE CHAUIAtVUA ssI-' : L
Failowin,, HIS there was serie, OF II
mlau't ., dresses by those who md jus. hs,
ins,allr, 5stset Wee pre-i4ent Barker, il
The Washington times., 1895-01-05

~ ~ 81"
friends: 5i5s
II will cheerfuily indorse
anything you may say. in
praise OF DR.. Walker. He
cured me OF neuralgia and
spinal troubles OF several years
standing. after other doctors
had failed. He is an honorable
gentleman and a most skHiul