davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30
Wanted.

Well educated, energetic men to act as To-
cal secretary for English financial institution,
which loans money to build or buy property,
and for other purposes. Very remunerattve
appointment for suitable person. Whole or
spare time. Apply with references to The
National Benefit Trust Association, Equitable
Building, Denver Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30
NEW PREFECT OF POLICE.

He Is Man of Long EIper ience and
Great Energy and Determination.
Although he is said to be not at all
popular with the Paris municipal
coun cilors there is no doubt of the
eminent qualifications of NJ. Lcpine
the new project of police, for his office.
He is a man of extraordinary energy
and determination and has had long
and valuable experience in police
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30
THEMEN OF DENMARK
ANDERSEN AND THoRwA,n-
SEN AT THE FAIR.
Relics of Her Nobie.t Sons In the Lib.
erai Arts building = Thorrald.en.s
Bust In MarbIe-OrieinaI Manpscr,,,.
of Famous stories.
Worlds Fair CORRESPONDENCE

HRlSrIAN1 A NJ
k n o y n
throughout t h e
world as a poet and
writer OF stories,
and Bertel Thor
waldsen, the sculp-
tor, are awarded
equal honors by the
go yer n IN ent of
Denmark in the
section of t h a t
C o u n try in the
Liberal Arts build
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30

Dr. Shops Restorative Nerve Pills sent free
Win Medical Book to prove merit, for &c stanL-
Druggists PIC. DIR. SHooP, Box W. Racine WIS
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30

Live in peace with yourself, with your rela-
tives, with your neighbors. Do all the good
that you can and expect no thanks, for this
will snye you from disappointment.
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30

Don't blame tho Jews for complaining Of
their fare 10 the wilderness. They were no
used 10 that mamma Of living.
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30

j. G. SIMPSON, Marquesn. w Va, says:
"Halps Chtnrrh Cure cured me OF h very bad
case OF cainrrh" Druggists sell II, 75c.
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30

Always be as witty as you can with your
parting bow-your last speech is the one re-
Numbered.
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30

A good deal Ia said Of The power OF love
but IL IN not nearly so potent In the hlIhlra o
men and WOMEN The love Of power.
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30
FLESH CRACKED OPEN
AND DLEDl

Miss LOTTIE CLARK, RfUer Falls, P1ercc
COUNTY, Wisconsin, writes:
1T gives me pleasure to express my faith
in the virtue of Dr. Piercc's Golden Medical
Discovery. Having suffered for three years
from salt-rheum. and after having been IN
successfully treated by good physician, l
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30

TIE pleasant contlng OF Bccchhn's pills
completely disguircs the taste without impair.
ing their efficiency. % ccniA box.
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30

The man who is blunt in his ways may be
sharp in his speech.
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30

He who borrows money belongs to the
lender until the debt is paid.
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30

u takes four years for n college 10 turn ou
n good student but II frequently turns GU
n bad student in loss than three months
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30

EtTD-Au nt~ slapped ~ UA. ELiHrA Skr.T
.fnsk hRET0kka Nj NJ after hrsl days Ma.
yAous curss TrsAse sd . 20 srlaI bstuA free % ~
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30

II men wish to be held in esteem they must
associate with those only who are cstimable.
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30

impossible for me to describe the intense pain
and suffering which endured night and day:
After taking six bottles of the Discovery"
l WINS entirely cured.
i cannot praise DR.. Pieroes Golden Medical
Discovery enough" Sold by Dealers.
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30

He that IA choice Of his tlme Will also bt
choice Of his company and choice Of bis &C
tons
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30

Dr. Samuel johnson must have been New
York policeman ~ some period OF his lilo.
Ho used to say no liked "clubabIcp man,
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30

Arc you bnsy7 hro you making money! " no.
stick 70 II; yoD hrs fortunate. II you arc not then
ndvios u that you writ" al once to H. y. John
son 4 Co.. Richmond, w. They oan show you
quickly how 10 enter upon probable work.
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30

The man who ructh his wifc's spirit is n
great deal schrccr than he Who taketh D
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30

nENVFP MILL & PUMP Co, Exclusive
lDEN LII agents Kendrick and Dempster
Wind Mills, Pumps Tanks, otto. Cor. 18th & Wazee.
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30

This paper IL printed with Ink made by the
Colorado Printing Ink ~ Roller Co, Of Denver,
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30

PHOTO. SUPPLIES f fraiss.ion and
Catalogue FREQ. II. NJ. DAVIS, 1850 Arapahoe.
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30

HARDWARE, 1858 \ As sUFPhf =
j. NJ MOORE,S aONS. Fifteonth md Wa zoe, sts.
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30

@1,MrsMc OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
AnlN IlN0 THE SMiTH-BROOk6 co.
WHITE us. i735 ARAPAAos 9T.. DENVER
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30
Denver Directory.

A. WARD. opTICIAN, g2i Seventeenth St. Denver
DEavER TENT AND AWNINd co-lGH Blake ST.
DnnEIN Pitch. Tar aud Felt. Tar Ready
NOOT l4NU RooIn2 and Corrugated Iron.
ChnrlesII Como 7, Sth Is Wewht tn. Gravel Roofing
The Washington times., 1895-03-02
JOHN N'cAFFREY's HEIRS.
His Widow and Two Daughters Domiciled
in this City.


The widow OF John Mccartney, the story
of whose discovery after long and patient
search by Charles +. T. BeaIe, an attorney
ofthis city, was told in a dispatch from Chi
cago published in yesterdays Times, is
now domiciled in a boarding house at No
3243 Prospect avenue. With her are two
Of her daughters, from whom she had been
separated for half century, she tyeing now
nearly eighty years Of age ana each Of her
daughters over fifty.
Through the efforts of Mr. Teale the
mother and children were reunited, the
former coming here from New YORK, and
the latter, both married, from Pennsylvania
and Maryland, respectively.
Mr. Beale was called upon at his home,
No. 306S G street northwest, last evening
and asked To give The Times so much of the
particulars of the case he has handled SO
successfully as he cared to have published,
but he declined TO make a statement
Il cannot now, without doiig my clients
and myself an injustice, say anything
whatever for publication. VIII say this,
however, so much as has been published is
grossly inaccurate ana ought never to have
gotten into the papers. Not any of it has
been given out 10y authority, and its publ
cation serves nobody and simply causes
trouble
! consistently do so, | shall give you a state
ment of the facts as / know them, but until
the time comes for me to do this 1 shall
have TO decline to be interviewed upon the
subject"
Mrs McCaffrey is living very quietly at
her boa1ding-h house Being quite aged and
somewhat nervous, she is protected from
the interviewers. Her daughters will re-
main here until the needed formalities are
observed 10 established their identity, and
will keep watch over their mothers COM
fort and interests.
Many legal documents executed by Nc
Caffrey in Chicago business enterprises
viii have now TO be re-eXecuted, so far as
obtaining his widow -wife's signature is con
cerned, legal formalities will have to be
observed in order to secure her in her rights
Her late husbands estate is not as great,
probably, as has been estimated, but she and
her children VIII be comfortably provided
for
The Washington times., 1895-03-02
STREET RAILWAY LEGISLATION.

The recommendation OF the Commis-
sioners that the Columbia Railway Company
be granted an extension west 10 Twenty
seventh street ly way OF Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Seventeenth and F and Il streets. and
that the Washington and Georget own Rail-
way remove its Fifteenth street track 10
Fourteenth street, and transfer at New York
avenue and Fourteenth street would, if car
Fied out, be q great convenience 10 the
public
Greater transportation facilities are needed
between Washington and Georgetown and
the extension Of the Columbia Railway would
give them. The frequent congested condi-
iion OF traffic on Fifteenth street opposite the
Treasury building also demands relief. and
tie change recommended by the Commits
eioners is almost necessary.
II is hardly possible for any of the dam
gerous street railway bills TO pass Congress
at this late day. The House. through the
manipulation Of the Hon. Slippery Jim
Richardson, was exceedingly liberal and
passed everything in sight. but the opposi-
tion in the Senate viii probably defeat the
Trolley lobby and shelve its bills.
The determined and successful efforts of
the Trolley syndicate in other cities point a
warning 10 the Washington public Steve
Elkins. the king bee Of that trust. will be a
member Of the next Senate, and with the as
sistance of other ring Congressman be will
Try 10 combine our street railways in the in
terests OF his syndicate. 1t will require con-
stant watehfulness 10 protect the public from
the Trolley trust and all new attempts al
legislation should be carefully Investigated.
AS 4 medium through which the interests
OF the public may be guarded, not only
against the Trolley trust, but against mo-
nopoly OF all kinds, TIE TINES can be re-
lied upon as friend of the people.
The Washington times., 1895-03-02
SHE GAVE HERSELF UP.
Era Dulaney Went 10 the Health office
Thinking She Has Smallpox.

Quite stir was caused yesterday after
noon about O'Clock in the Walker Build
ing, on Louisiana avenue, opposite Fifth
street, when it was learned that there was
smallpox suspect in the rooms of the
health office, which is situated on the first
floor.
About the hour named colcred woman
wearing bright scarlet dress entered
police headquarters, which are also in the
Walker Building, and said she was sick and
wanted to be sent to some hospital.
She was directed to the office of Sanitary
Officer Frank and stated that her name
was Ella Duianey, and she had just arrived
on the train from Catletts Station, where
there is an outbreak of smallpox. Mr..
Frank at once communicated with Health
Officer woodward, and together they de
cided that as the Dulaney woman had Just
come from an affected locality, it would
be policy to send her to the suspect camp
her in a hospital.
The woman was questioned and saidsRe
had pains in her head, back, and limbs,
and there were also noticed q few erup-
tions The smallpox ambu lance was
| quickly summoned. Its appearance in
front of police headquarters caused an
other ripple of excitement. Ella Dulaney
is now quartered in the suspect camp. and
may not have the dreaded disease, but DR..
Woodward thought an ounce of preven-
ton in the matter would be worth any
number of pounds of cure
The Washington times., 1895-03-02
SUBURBAN is VICTORIOUS.
Bill for Its Incorporation FavorabIy Re-
ported-Transfer Arrangements.

The Senate District Committee yesterday
morning ordered favorable report upon
the suburban railway bill, one OF the sig
nifieant features of which is that it permits
the use Of the overhead trolley for four
fifths of mile within the city limits-from
the intersection of Fifteenth and II streets
northeast to the corner ofFifteenth and East
Capitol streets.
The report accompanying the bill says
among other things:
THE District of Columbia suburban bill,
however, promises a network of lines in
the territory between Brookland and Florida
avenue; and the proposed incorporators
have agreed to eliminate from their route
all those portions lying within the bound
aries ofthe city of Washington on condition
that satisfactory transfer arrangements
be made with the urban roads to transport
passengers to and from the Center Market
for cents in addition to the regular fare
This arrangement has been agreed to on the
part of the urban companies, as will appear
by a memorandum attached.
tOther amendments provide for the COM
pletion of the road within two years, under
a penalty of the forfeiture of the charter;
for the protection of the country roads, and
for certain restrictions on the issue of
bonds :"
The Washington times., 1895-03-02
juniors Annual Exhibition.

The junior class Of go of Howard
University gave their annual exhibition
in Andrew Rankin Chapel at the univer-
sity last night. The audience was large
and was treated to very interesting musi
cal and literary programme.
The exercises commenced with the over
ture from Figaro by the university
choir, followed by the Peasants March
and the Soldiers Delight" by the
chorus. Mr.. Harris sang solo, ''Old
Folks at Home and the university quar-
tet, consisting of the Misses Turner and
Quander and Messrs. Harris and Turner,
rendered 1.-The Great Cathedral Bell. :"
Miss Carrie Gibson distinguished herself
as an accompanist, and Mr.. j. j. Scott,
cornetist was heard in several fine selec-
tions 1.-The Evening Boat Song" was
also well rendered by the university choir.
The remainder of the programme con-
sisted of addresses by the students of the
university, Mr.. Charles S. Brooks on in
tellectual man" Mr.. w. Edward Robinson
on Design in nature; man the benefi-
ciary," and The rise of popular govern
ment,' by Mr.. Thomas L. Sweeney
p
WASHINGTON TINES Tops on sale to-day at the
Palais Royal.
The Washington times., 1895-03-02
The District Attorney

Harrison Grey Fiske and Charles Klein's
new play, THE District Attorney" is a
play of to-day The ins and outs, twists
and turns Of politics enter into the plot
Yet the piece is a strictly legitimate
drama There is no fustian, and entire
absence ofhorse play and buffoonery- Real
ism is eschewed, yet the interest aroused
10 the first scene flags not for an instant
until the descent OF the final curtain. A
Wholesome tone pervades the dialogue
and gives color to the actions The situa-
lions Gre dramatic, but not oyerwrought
by straining after claptrap effects. Every
character is drawn incisive grace, mod
Grated by discretion. "The District At
forney" shows conclusively that the poll
fioian is not brutal tough, and that news
paper men DO not demean themselves like
tdiots. Ia Short all the personages in the
play are true TO the originals as they live,
move, and have their being in the large
CITIES OF America.
The Washington times., 1895-03-02
Expanding.

For some time past carpenters, masons,
and glaciers have been at work tearing
out and remodeling the premises at e1o F
street northwest, adjoining Loeb & Hirsh's,
Yesterday witnessed the unveiling OF the
work, and the passers by stopped and
gazed in amazement at the transformation
which had taken place. This big and hand :
some store, for such ii surely is, has been
connected with the store, 912 F street,
for many years occupied by Loeb s Hirsh,
by means OF large arch midway down its
length, and Will be stocked with COM
plete and well selected line of mems cloth
ing. By this venture these gentlemen place
themselves in the front rank among mems
outfitters and make a tremendous lid for
the patronage of the men of Washington.
The Times Joins their thousands of friends
in wishing them all the success that their
enterprise entities them to.
The Washington times., 1895-03-02
Minor CAPITOL Matters

The Senate in executive SESSION yester-
day confirmed the nomination of William
L. Wilson, of West Virginia, to be Post
master General. Then, for several hours.
the contested nomination of a. u. Tinsley
for postmaster at Sioux Falls, S. D., was
under consideration and finally rejected,
13 to Al. Quite q large number of nomina-
tions were confirmed.
1t looks as if the sundfy civil, general
deficiency, and naval appropriations bills
will not reach the President until Monday
morning, and the approval of one or the
other OF these is involved in some doubt.
The Dockery commission has proposed a
change in the methods of copying letters
in the departments
The President sent to the Senate yes
terday the nomination of George H Small
Assistant United States Treasurer at st
Louis.
The Federation of Labor of the District
| has addressed a memorial to Congress- pro
| testing against the Senate amendment
which VIII prevent the erection of the
| opera mouse on the Blaine property
o -
| Stop at Williams, Ninth and F, for glass Q
The Washington times., 1895-03-02
TWO GREAT PAPERS INTO ONE.
Chicago Times Herald Consolidated as
Only Democratic Morning Paper.

Chicago, H., March 1.-The Times-Her
aid will be consolidated Monday, the 4th
instant, with James w. Scott as editor-in-
chief and publisher, and Henry W Hawley
as managing editor. This is the result
of the consolidation of the two papers.
The Times Herald will be tie only Demo
cratic paper in the morning in Chicago.
The exact amount of money involved is not
known (the Evening Post being included in
the sale to Mr.. Scott, but it is said to be
about So 900 600, which would make the
largest deal relating to newspaper property
in the history of the Country
The Washington times., 1895-03-02
Daniel Mitchelrs Awful condition.

Daniel Mitchell, the colored man who
was run over by Belt Line car at Twelfth
and B streets northwest several days ago,
cannot live, it is said, as blood poisoning
has set in from his badly crushed leg. The
limb should be amputated, but the surgeons
at the Emergency Hospital dare not take
this step, owing to Mitchell's serious con-
dition.
The Washington times., 1895-03-02

ANOTHER day has gone by with Recorder
Taylor still in Office. Every one knows that
1t takes the President long time to move,
hut inasmuch as the Office Of recorder Of
deeds is disgraced by disreputable incum-
bent, Mr.. Cleveland should not let Sunday
pass without removing this reflection on the
District and the nation.
The Washington times., 1895-03-02
Shadows OF q Great City.

Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis lecture on
THE dark side of life in New York city, >
at the Western Presbyterian Church last
night, was interesting and instructive
and greatly enjoyed by the large audience
present. The lecture, which was illus
trated by stereoptieon views, described
vividly the snares and pitfalls which beset
the unwary Immigrant, and the dens, dives.
and loathsome quarters of the great metrop-
oils
The Washington times., 1895-03-02

with the President enable them 20 speak in
teiligently ridicuIed the suggestion that
Secretary Carlisle VIII be transferred from
the Treasury Department to the United
states supreme bench as soon as Judge
Jackson shall retire. These gentlemen say
that Secretary Carlisle has no intention OF
leaving the Cabinet, nor has the President
any desire that he shall leave. 1t is further
asserted that the next vacancy on the su-
preme bench win be filled, not by Mr. Car
lisle but by Mr. HOrnblower, of New York,
whose nomination was rejected by the Sen
ate last year, but who VIII be confirmed
without opposition should he be nominated
again
The Washington times., 1895-03-02
Smalps Flowers.

j. II. Small & Sons, Fourteenth and streets
Washington, D. c., and 1853 Broadway, New
York, florists Specialties: Fine American
Beauty roses, violets, and artistic floral decora-
tons. Flowers expressed to all points by either
Washington or New York house Special atten-
tion to orders for European and other stermers
The Washington times., 1895-03-02
Honsebreakers Aenin al Work.

1t was reported 10 Inspector Holhnberger
at police headquarters yesterday rhat bulg-
lars entered the store Of W. W. Warfeld, No.
1sO91l Fourteenth street northwest, and got
away with two hams, four shoulders and 80
in money. An old crescent bicycle was
stolen from Thomas E. Frazzars from the
rear OF Pennsylvania avenue and Four-and-
a-half streer northwest.
The Washington times., 1895-03-02

That highly respectable and thoroughly
honest politician, John L. Davenport, has
been getting himself thumped for familiarity
with woman not his vile.
The Washington times., 1895-03-02

WHES it can be explained how the acci-
dent happened that caused the death of a
French duelist perhaps way will be found
10 account for the spots on the sun.
The Washington times., 1895-03-02

BEFORE the Chase-Taylor suit is given
further public airing, it ought TO be hung in
the Potomac and thoroughly washed.
The Washington times., 1895-03-02

LET it he distinctly understood that THE
TIMES in no way indorses the Alexander
Island race track because a full report Of its
meetings can be found in another column.
This report is published as an item OF news,
just as a bank robbery or a murder would be
noticed. 1t is a news feature that cannot
well be omitted.
The Washington times., 1895-03-02

ALMOST invariably the Chinese army begins
TO move at the same time the Japs do, and by
strange coincidence, it is slightly in ad-
yauce and in the same direction.
The Washington times., 1895-03-02

Spring overcoats nowready.
Early
Yes. But we have had calls and made some
sales.
Beautiful style, good workmanship, and ele-
CANT fits
Price is right or your money back.
We shall expect you to see them before pur-
chasing your Spring oyercoat
Covert coats, short natty, viii be the leader.
Ten Dollars up,
GEORGE spRANsY.
asa 7th strees.
The Washington times., 1895-03-02

MAYOR Strong is having a merry time with
New York Office holders. His ak is more
deadly than the Chinese army.
The Washington times., 1895-03-02

Mr.. BIssELL's change from government
10 corporation pap is a striking illustration
OF financial sagacity.
The Washington times., 1895-03-02
LET THERE BE An INVESTIGATION.

The report of the Federation Of Labor on
the dangerous and disGracefGl work done in
constructing the new school building on E
street demands an immediate and thorough
investigation Each of the committee who
sign The report is a competent and expe-
rienced workman, and as the erection Of the
building involves the safety Of many school
children their statement has no doubt been
carefully and conscientiously prepared.
A rumOr is current among informed work
ingmen that the construction Of the Mount
Pleasant schoolhouse also needs an invesii-
cation. While the authorities are look
ing after the E street sehoolhouse complaint
it would also be well to make an examination
Of the one at Mount Pleasant.
Where the construction Of public build
ing is let 10 the lowest bidder, too much care
cannot e taken in overseeing the work.
and sometimes it is also necessary to watch
the oyerseer or inspector. Quite generally
the work is let SO low that the best material
cannot be used, nor will the wages justify
the employment Of expert workmen. There
fore the public is best served when none but
reputable contractors are given the contracts
At prices that viii insure good results.
The Federation Of Labor deserves the
thanks Of the public for its interest in the
construction OF our public buildings.
The Washington times., 1895-03-02

GAS ADDIcKs would make a good Sena-
torial running mate for Steve Elkins.
The Washington times., 1895-03-02

NEXT week our national fnanciers can
take rest. And so viii the country.
The Washington times., 1895-03-02

No other house DoEs-EyER DID-or EVER
WILL sell such STERLING VALUES at such
LOW PRICES as WE quote
SAKS AND COMPANY.
The Washington times., 1895-03-02
New Furniture Firm in Town.

A new firm, Mayer s Petit, com.
menoed business yesterday by throwing
open their doors in an informal reception
to the public. The interior of the handsome
store, No. 415 Seventh street northwest,
is filled from cellar to roof with one of the
most complete stocks of modern house
furnishings that could be desired. On
the first floor one viii find handsome bed
room sets, carpets, china sets, baby car
riages, and cradles, and on the second floor,
clocks OF every description, magnificent
lamps, shades, and fine stock of brass bed
steads. On the top floor of the four-story
structure are arrayed elegant parlor and
bedroom sets, mating and oil cloth, and
furniture
The Washington times., 1895-03-02

Rudyard Kipling, the novelist, was a Wis
itoT at the House gallery yesterday. On
Thursday he made an extended tour about
the Capito! in company with a friend. II
is understood that the purpose of his present
stay in Washington is 10 gain some insight
into the methods of American legislation,
with view to Incorporating his obserya-
tions in a new book soon to be published by
him
The Washington times., 1895-03-02

SIPS 10 Baltimore and Return via d. &
o. r.. r.. SI.25.
On all trains of Saturday and Sunday,
March and 8, good 70 return untr Monday,
Mach 4th. inclusive.
The Washington times., 1895-03-02

WASHINGTON TINES Tops on sale to-day at the
Palais Royal
The Washington times., 1895-03-02

WASHINGTON TIMES Tops on sale to-day at the
Palais Royal