davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19
& NJ.

Nicaragna Gnnaleu. 2onoon, ABE
5ebruar. TIMBER Weoet / uuoerbuiet
toag ipurste Cir Gowaro Sarlano,
boOroiot Regierin9eu par otoenoe ON,
at Mr. UtOrsanS Nicasasua Sannl
Sop par peotaset Il, 9. Senot oa M
par for | &epreientant buiet, % at DIR.
Morgau unoer 8ebatteu bapoe anfert,
at tn9en uoeulanolt &e9jerin9 babos
noset mob 9ppen, os buurril't 9te9le'
rlngen, / 8etraetnins al aarmh'ns Ses
tponin9 for enselite Stibselsr.., piloe
proteitere p~perfur Il, g. Resjertna' mob
enbOer 8eltemmelIe / DIR. WCrganS
Sob, iom oiloe itaoe be engelite GIBBS
eteres Snteresie,
Sir Gowarb @rep, &arlaments sc,
tretRr for ubenris8 miniiteriet, ipareoe,
at He9jerin9en life pleieoe at tr9oe op
MOB Sopiorlas / uolnnoet. Re9ierins
gen, t,lisiebe ban, ~betrastebe en- iuuoan
aanal lpm ben forellaaeoe 9ticarasua
&anal lom itaaeuoe unoer iuternatios
nal aOntrol, ps etbuert Striot, iOm
maatte aniees ngouenoi9t tit 5remme
al bette Spn. piloe bliue iOretaset.
5rosne libel. 2onoon, 15be Sc
brnar. S De iirite 4 Gage er so Wens
nelter irpsue tbjel / 2OnoUn. Man9e
9Dosiato al famine Narias meloes
noe ira 2anoet. 8eouarenoe folot 8eir
berlter ouer belle 6~aitlanoet. Sueial=
Oct er ubpre os aQe 5looer o9 mango
al 9aonene er tiifrosne.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19
G n Safutr.

J~IOebranO. Crane 8ruS. imutte
S~''n1p9H'ns Os itOre Oplas at aipbs
"o'oSUarer / SOt Springs. bleu Girs,
gag @lten tOtaIt ooelast ueo Slo. Sfas
0sI' er $4,000; SlSiurance $4,000.
9tI8t 6nlOinno. 'Su9rau & Wtcs
~eo'orOn. lOm iOreitanr ct ayauloe 2tns
"F9 Oeo SegitOHe. ! 0tit fra SOlp Ger.
'0' 9'lnen, trai iUrleOeu upentet paa
I" 9~tetdlanre, Tom er iaa rig paa @ulO,
~ Veo9bnet 8ast boIreS / Den 2,o,
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19
ID asiachniett

6n tor Slbebrano biemieste Sns.
bag often Nunrue Gtitriftet i Spen
9Dnn. Sire Slods snmle Erebuie
neobr9note. 8esp9rre trapebe Sloen
ct fort Offer, iOet 3 ytenneIfer OmtOm
os benpeo 20 fOm mere eaer minore til
Staoe. 3abet anilanes til 800, oOO.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19
SjGrltgbco 90 Romantif.

8omartltsu, Der / oore Gage mert
% mere iOri0tnosr ira 3orOcns GUer,
ilaoe, ipne5 at baUe ct Iililugtsneo /
ct al 8erOen5 melt prathIfc qauoc,
nemlrg England. Ser en- 0iltOrie, Der
life bar iaa iua SiOenptfer Der:
Gen booeorige 3arl at Rosie lao en-
Gag betucmt tIIba9elenet / i'm gul.
mauOOgn meO en- lin 6nDaueier / Ruu.
ben o. lob tautel0It 8Gftet slioe ouer
BET iot6t9lioeuoe 9auoitab.
8luoiell9 iarer ban Op, lquer fla uo
al aupeOinOuet, geo ct 8oaterbus
baUOe ban iaaet gie paa en- oeiIia una
BiQe.
6uH itO0 mso ct Si8uaiilag ! Den
enc 6aano og meo Den anosn ON Stop.
p~eapparatets 6aunotag.
Toget Ileoe iOrbi. men 5arlen l4ueoe
Jig lanss 10 al 8inOuet, til bet Tofe
Clint al ben uuge Yige par foriuunoet.
"a iaHt ban tllba9e ! be blgoe 6gus
Der og bsuial0t / ogbe 9autsr ban
beIIutte0e for eHbper gri5 at uiuoe ben
i~tjounss ai9rti9beo. Mlen ban uilOe
paa in8en Uiaaoe naa BET Rsiuttat yna
@runo al i'm Raug % i'm 8igOom.
gtei, ban beilutteos at ia 1ieneite JON
nmpet 4otomotioi8rer for at pinos ben.
Oe5 aj4rlisbeO.
Ga uogIe .iaa Elmer iensre par ban
hos 3erubanebetDretisu, Der gierm
sftcrfom oeu .rige 3arls Zuitt ON Den
QniRtteIie.
6au if 4laos iom acknowledged.
ga Gag eiter Gag bruiaOe IOgct
iorbi BET tTtte gOster9Us, % li8eiaa re.
taiteOe ben iorsliteOe 5nrl
en- 0uiteuOe 8tomiter5atet tn ben uage
Giae meO Sl8nalHaset ! 0aauoeH.
Ger 81; Ho8le Tiger, iaa en- Gag top
peoe I0gst u~oenior 9ogtsrbuiet. g0tos
m]otlUigyerea iprung no Ua taiteOt is
ior i'm tllbeotes SOBER. us M er ben
5erubaneupgters Cater Mtls
.ionRren, 1erleu al ROsiss lpitstigc
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19
CbiU.


Spmbeattcutat. 9iOli9 9Ors'
oaa Murgen bleu en- SOmbe taitct Ino
/ 8udepe @lasurrters 6us Utarttns
Terrp, buOrueo Der bleu unrettet betp'
oelia Gtabe. Yiauo9er 6lmpbreD
formcutes peo Den 3io at ioue ! aontOs
ret. Oct er bet unoet Nttentat pau
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19
u orb SafDtr.

HIDtfestiliGlOe. Sra Sat6eloor8
"F0oc' 80 0til peit for @rano Sorts,
'Oo'o'er Der NelOiHs ON. at .. ..
9aR'en, iom nrbeiOeOe ior S. SearOs.
's9' 2'rsoa9s Ell fOmmen al Sage Oeo
e @0aOeltnb.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19

bans Sip, ioet Der for benueo 10 Gage
Itoen bleo ituOt paa BAN. Streite uos
brpo for nosle Manneoer iioen / ga
brtten Og ! Sespaoelien al Sanuar bleu
Arbetbet gitnoptaset meO SttesuniOnSs
mRnh. Chen bar Der iunoet Here
Sptsier Steo.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19
g nj.
San9tOt,
Eraufri0e 90 Siam.

Sranfri9c 90 Siam. San9tOt,
Abe 5cbruar I. &au1teli9beoer er OPP
ltaaet meQem Siameie rne os De Jranite
paa ben peuit re Sreo al Mefons $40.
ben. ct Samh renitso bar iuuoet Steo
melem cit Del Siameiere o9 Ell Nioes
ling ~irauite FRO, 9per, unoer bpiltet en-
irauIf officer bleu baarot ~iaaret.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19
ia II III I.

Sterf Guloe. &jpbeubaun, 13Oe
5ebruar. 0apnen er ttlfroSien %
Soft fan qaa no til De paa Rbeoeu Zig,
9enoe StIbe. s NOroiplano tigger
Sneen IS SOB Opb. s 6lorrns er
Here al 9uieue Omtrent besrauet anoer
Sneer.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19
uSldm).

grrcltereoe Stuoentcr. ct. Ges
ter5 burg, l3oe Je6ruar. Sum 5sloe
al farllg Agitatlon blanot Stuoeuterne
Oeo VtostOrp llnIueriitet er ggerbru9ss
aioelmgeu bleucn luttet. Wange Nn.
boloelier er loretaset. Stuoenterne CT
blepen aoparet MOB at oelta9e / politi.
lie 8eurgetier.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19
{ braifa.

Senatur ManoeriOn befrGfter III
MteboclelIen pm, at ban Itnl bare &C.
neral Solicitor for Burlington pg Miss
lourt &iuer Spitemet, naar ban er
tarOts / Senatet. pan pil ba after
ta9e gopRl / 9~tebraifo.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19
&ama0 a.
Ganaoas Sinamier.

"uhuouc C'huhftI' SNohlltui,
14oe 6ebruar. Gilitunbeu / Sanaoas
5inanier blioer uerre og uarre. Snos
trsten Op til Site Sanuar bar Sl9,z
254,S32. iammenlisuet meo S2l,4l4.s
552 for iamme Ieriuoe iorrige 9lar.
altiaa Ell Nebaaus al $2,l59, 72o for
6inau5aaret 1S94-95. llo9liten for
famine 8eriooe er 1898, 80 itprre emo
iurrise Aur. GnooiOere meooeles bet,
at Den Oiieutli9e @jRlo i 2gbet al 5as
nuar er ioroset meo S3.473,0O0, iaa at
@ia(oeu uu meo et runot 3al er $780,
OO0,O
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19
Il II t.
60lU NJ b TIA.

Sprsrets Sang. Colon, l3oe Be-
bruar. 5ele9rammcr, moOtaget af Rez
9ierlngen, Tiger, at Oprprerne, iom
trGugte lto Staten 5olima, puerQap
Jig Den ODE 6ebruar. SaIaa DC i Obi.
qninqulra uil ouer9ioe zig. Staterne
/ GOnoinamarca, Supaca % Gupa er i
Regieriusens BeiioOelic os Sprpret /
Colombia er iaa0 potiOm unoerfuet.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19
SIli

Gr:6nucruor Cglesbg | Glfbart
bar uGret me8et ing | DC iioite Gage.
5orrl9e Spnoa9 fiji ban ct 9lniato al
"a Grippe o9 Bronchial Pneumonia,
men citer 5orlpocuoe er ban MI / goo
Beortug.
6jcnOptagcr Iriitcn. SQinOis
Steel So. | Solicit % bets Soft Billet
O9 Converter Aioellngeu ct tommeu til
SperenStomit % Nrbeioet uil bltue
9~icnopta9et omtrtng Den lite Warts.
8iSie Iiocltn9er al 6nbrlfcu bar ltaaet
lutiet iioen lite Sanuar, ba 1000
MtanO bleu a%iitcOl9et, iorol be life piloe
iamtpfte / Ell % pets NeoiGttelic i
2gnnen. Iuun9et al Suloe % 300
bar 4rbeioerne III tnOgaoet pan, at
2Duueu ueOiptte3 % psf. moer iioite
@tar5 9pn, meo llnOtageIie al iRrlig
&rl5 ior pi5ie NrbeIoer. 8peus 6auos
lcnOe glGoer Jig oUer, at 6abrlfeu after
tpmmer t9ang.
MiucnlDffc. 30 WttuearbeiOere
tom 3OrOag tIlitaoe ueo en- GrplOiiou
/ Goiu Gopl Gp.S Wtluc peo Spin, Ell
Ntil slt ior Gorlple. llptten opltoO
ueo ll~iOriiattgeO. 0jGlp tOm itrur ttls
iteoe og Oct lDtfeOes at reOoe ale DC /
Mineu uGrenoe WiGno, al bullfe Dog
mango par ilemt iorbrpuot. Ytinen
utl iOm 60lge al GrplOiiouen fOmme til
at itaa title noale iad 0a9e.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19
u c 10 i y.

Sloebrano. 2obertp & @oo5s
pOrtbs Silfeiabrit, en- al DC itsrite /
8pen YatterIou neobrRnbte totalt iioIte
3orsoa9. 9abet anIlaaes til $500, 900;
assurance $4,000. 5abriten bsltinf.
tiger beuueo 1000 Manb.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19
OierifO.
,SreDeliQ gigjprelie.

Merlco, l4oe 5ebruar. 8uatemnlas
Spprasmualet err enoells bleueu pronet
pal en- ircoells Maaoe. @r9nieu mels
fem MerieO Os Guatemala oil BLUE
iaItiat % en- arls8eritutHlug er peota'
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19

Mauriife Seicrstegn

"F""*FF" ~NFS*~FsUHs ~HFYVkf
l4oe 6ebruar. Gu affecting maurilf
6ptterl er antOmmeu til Spen Guias
blanca, e. Sehauu / Wiarofto, paa
8eleu III 2prtiet meo uosle ubpeseliae
Seierstesn nj S%ultansn. De beitaar
al : 3osuiaoninser acknowledgement,
JON er ltaiiet tllueie unoer ben iiblte
StraneerpeoitiOn mob 8abamnaopres
rerne. 8e or bleuen ialtet Ior al boloe
ig, % bllper ouerraft Sultaneu i ben
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19

get al Guatemala. iOm pgiaa pil betale
Grituiniug for gcelast m~erifanIf Glen
Dom. Sc uarmere Jreos betiH9slier uil
blioe ufieutli9sjort uaitc use.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19
y n.

Saset ND ai ganbet. ct Telegram
al l3oe oS. %mecoeler, at 6prit 5erois
nano at 8ul9arisu CT blepsn lagst no
al Snnoet o9 er itDstet til Rumnnien.
gtrrmere Optpsnins %iaone8.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19
vi al.

llDcloig Sralt0maIlO. samuel
Graham / YpiiIantl, Saptein ior 6oie
Company go. z, bleu iorleoen a~rreitcs
ret, anflaget lOr Slpspaainttelie. 5 De
Goite Is Wtaaueoer bar Der iunOet en-
Masie Sloebranoc Steo paa 0ltolts
ben, oa oeu SmltGuoigbeo, at aapteln
@rabam5 WtGno ATTIC par iGrlt paa
9laoieu, patte WiStuuts. Gu al 8ranOs
mRnocus bleu taset | 5Urbpr og ailugoe
fuloitGnolg 5tlitaaelie, ps Oerai frenrs
aaar bet, at Snptein @rabam o9 en- au'
ben 8rauomauo bar puaiat Sloebran-
bene.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19

2l9enter fan letpiut tleue ira SO nj
50 ON 0asen peo at ielse en- ny %
for busr Susbolonins en- npttls arti!el.
5or nrrmere lnoerretning t~ilitrip 6.
$50 2oams Ct, Chicago, "a.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19

TN GrsIerriS Brett er en- itpI ENG;
.bt han bruser 8orberre til at pgrte
is ietu.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19

9ilituno. Senere oil be blioe uoltilet
paa Bpeu 1ej' Mure.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19

Aptrtiaitmrnisr

nsa '~foIsosE's l'7sg 35sr Tl11 az % Ia,soaa gsor.
gen. a5stt0ieaeIsgr i~aSta7s2i .s / to vaa 5.narasa
ialeaos Rlnsrs n'5mia5ts D st uStrgr..t4 fsrlaa,
as eol5 ct E5t1ssisnsus, o,,r f5gf ~tou7arr tzo /.
@r'oa3srtnrs.i g.. ior.1ul 8 inorsgsfs 8oH1s
ei femme taat3 Tits51s5au acre. Brrsc, Dec taoe.
boIs5E aosrtsima5tsr, fora bet bahs. me-. 5pr ulrr.
t5 &osFstiifarai .t HsaFs gisrze saa Con
U5iHteL
The Washington times., 1895-04-08
We Beg Pardon.

Editor Times: The Washington Times
has become the recognized organ of the
people of the District. You have barred
your breast, as it were; thrown yourself
into. the breach, and with sword un-
sheathed defied the enemies of the people
You have boldly denounced all corrupt
rings and corporations, for which the peo-
pie OF Washington owe you an everlasting
debt of gratitude.
But there is one serious nuisance which
overlooked l refer to the habit news
ington Baseball Club Senators" Now,
what has the W. B. B. c. done that they
should be called Senator's" In the light
of the recent Nicaragua Canal swindle, the
corruDt Malone steal, ard the 10 per cent.
differential on refined sugars in the IN
terest os the sugar trust, ! again ask, why
should our national club be dubbed Sen
atorS?" The boys are very sore over 1t,
and say they can never expect TO succeed
as long as they are designated Senators
They are willing to lie called "Cuckoos,"
'Mugwumps," "Groverites, or "Gres-
bamites,'' but not Senators.
Col, now Judge, Buck Kilgore more
than two years ago (about the time he
manifested his practically unlimited re-
sources as a "kicker'o predicted that the
Senatorial" designation would keep our
club at the foot of the list, and have heard
that he was indorsed by Springer and Hon.
Lenuel Eli Quigg. Let The Times put
its foot dow on this. CRANK.
The Washington times., 1895-04-08

streets, which killed the bond bill, let
Congress authorize the condemnation OF the
gas plants, and the issue of sufficient
bonds to pay what they are actually worth, !,
at the same time providing that from the
profits there shall be paid annually GER
tain portion of the indeb tedness, and the
interest on the deferred payments. 1t
strikes me that there would be much more
sense and public benefit in that than in the
three million expenditure fer the EeEelit
of syndicates and speculators.
Experience at home and abroad has sshown
that in every instance where this course
has been pursued the public has been greatly
benefited, and with p1oEer effoIt / be-
lieye it can be accomplished here.
W. G. DODGE.
Editor Times: The Times should be con-
graduated on its bold stand taken on the gas
question. 1t is undoubtedly on the peo-
pies side, and, therefore, must surely win,
as is always the case when public opinion
is against monopoly and capital 1t may
be slow work, but victory will surely end
The Times hard labor on behalf of the
people. GUS a. SCHULDT.
The Washington times., 1895-04-08
THE sourHERN NOMINATION.

Considered from sentimental party
standpoint the proposition to select the
next Democratic Presidential candidate
from the South is entirely correct Taking
either the electoral vote or the representation
in Congress as a criterion it viii be seen
that the South is almost solidly Democratic,
and for that reason it would seem right
TO nominate Democrat from south of
Mason and Dixons line.
The results of the last national election
show that the total number OF Representa-
tives elected 10 The Fifty fourth Congress
was 36s, of which 244 were Republicans,
104 Democrats, and II Populists. The
Northern and Western States furnished 22I
OF this humber and the remaining 135 were
elected from the South. Only IL Demo
Gratis or the 104 come from the Northern
and Western States; the other 90 are resi-
dents OF the South Therefore il will be
seen that in strict justice to the South, and
in a spirit OF fairness TO voters who never
fail to carry elections for their party, the
Democratic nominee should come from the
South.
But there is a practical common-sense
way to look at this question, a way which
has heretofore governed the selection OF
Democratic Presidential candidates., and
which viii probably continue TO do so
unless the next national convention desires
to keep up the party wrecking policy
inaugurated by President Cleveland.
To be successful the Democratic party
mustcontrola a theNortherr
vote. According 10 the last apportionment
223 electoral votes are necessary to the
Y choice OF President and the South only
controls I5e. 1t lis therefore necessary
that an extraordinary effort be made in
three or four Northern States to make up the
deficiency, and nominations must be made
accordingly.
1T is unfortunate thatthere is nosentiment
in practical politics, or the South could be
given the Democratic nomination without
5eopardizing the interests OF the party.
Democratic leaders look upon the South as
party stronghold needing no additional
fortifying through party nominations.
They know that there is fighting chance
for success in some Of the Northern States
and the national standard bearers are nom
inated with view Of carrying these States
for their party.
The last election demonstrated that party
politics is a tickle trickster, and while
justice would seem to demand a Southern
Democratic candidate the folly of breaking
away from tried and successful methods in
making the nomination must be apparent to
Dem0cratswh holook forpartys
The Washington times., 1895-04-08
FIRST RESULTS OF THE TIMES"
CRUSADE.

It iE gratifying TO note that the crusade
or The Times against Jackson City and the
outlaw track begins TO bear good fruit
The raid made by Inspector Hollinberger
and his men, in conjunction with the Alex
andria city police, shows conclusively that
these places are resorts for burgl ars,
thieves, confidence men, and toughs of the
worst kind, and that washington will
never be free from their depredations until
Gov O'Ferran exterminates the entire
gang.
Ii is charged that the Virginia author
ities are in collusion with the most in
fluential OF the outlaw ring, and it is also
believed that the lawlessness OF Jackson
City and the outlaw track is made a source
or revenue to certain of these officials
"A prominent Washington police officer
was heard to say that he dared not trust
certain OF the Virginia officials, and it is
also reported that the Saturday night raid
was made without the knowledge OF any
but the Alexandra police
by a strange coincidence while Inspector
Hollingberger was loading an ambulance
Alexandra county was snugly tucked in
his little bed. dreaming no doubt of the
statement he had made on the previous
evening 10 a Times reporter that he knew
OF no lawlessness in his jurisdiction. OF
course no one can doubt the sincerity of the
sheriff, hut it looks a little as if he were
color blind when it comes to lawless char
acters.
In all probability Gov. oTerran viii
bring the authorities Of Alexandria county
TO judgment. In response TO general de
mand he viii soon want 10 know if these
gentlemen have not been paraIyzed by
looking at pieces Of bright metal. The fact
is apparent that something is the matter
with them or our excellent District detec-
tives would not be compelled to do so much
outside work.
The Washington times., 1895-04-08
Why Likes The Times, ;!

Editor Times: 1 am a constant reader
of your valuable paper. Why? Because
l have built house on lot of ground and
another man with plenty of money can buy
one half or whole square and let il remain
unimproved while his lots are increasing in
value from 10 8 per cent. every year, and
he cannot be made to stand his share OF
putting board walk so that the people
can get from one square TO the other without
high-legged boots.
1 must pay l 12 per cent, the same as
city property. In return i have got a
good well of water, and Gods free air over
my head Perhaps that is why / have
to pay ST. 80 taxes per $100 for the property
of PETER II. JOHNSTON,
Brookland, d. G.
The Washington times., 1895-04-08
The Peoples
4 Forum
1T DAMPENs PATRIOTISM.

What Visit TO Mount Vernon Cost
One Tourist.
Editor Times At the wharf of the Wash
ington and Alexandra ferry, on Seventh
street, there is displayed in large letters
notice that passengers are carried to Mount
Vernon and return for fifteen cents The
writer, stranger in Washington, went 10
the foot OF Seventh street for the purpose
of taking the steamer Manchester at 10
O'Clock a. M, for Mount Vernon and re-
turn, but was enticed by the cheaper
rate, TO take the ferry route, which could
be done by waiting thirty minutes longer.
After thirty minutes had passed. and the
Manchester steamer had gone, he was
charged 10 cents for the same ticket
which the ferry advertised for ] 8 cents.
Upon complaints made he was depTecatingly
told that the price was ] 3 cents but they
had slightly raised it-raised so cents
more Taking the ferry steamer, and ar
riving at Alexandria forty minutes later,
he was Informed that the Mount Vernon car
left Alexandria one hour later One hour
later the car moved cut, but he was in
formed he would have To take transfer
and change cais in order 10 get to Mount
Vernon. Arriving at Mount Vernon, he
had TO pay 20 cents to see the home of
Washington, and was informed that be had
TO buy lunch. If any be bought, from the
the stand at the entrance which had the
exclusive privilege o selling lunch at about
double city price, and this lunch could
nos BE- eaten inside the enclosure, because,
forsooth, it would interfere with the sale
OF the milk, etc, inside, which the kind
ladies in charge had for sale. The spirit
OF Uncle sam, which is supposed TO hover
over the United States,i is depressed perhaps
by monopolistic greed, but however this
may be, if Washington city is the abiding
place OF that spirit, it is unutterably sad
dened that The monopolist serpent, in ad-
dition to having enfolded in his deathly
grip the street railway, water and lighting
privileges Of the city, has also been en-
boldencd to levy tribute upon the patri-
otism of thousands of Americans who
make Mount Vernon their Mecca.
1t is not the object of the writer to dep
reCate the noble work accomplished by the
ladies at Mount Vernon, for it deserves
unstinted praise, but he would make pre-
eminent the idea that Mount Vernon should
be free TO every citizen. and if voluntary
contributions will not keep the place in
order and pay expenses incident to its care,
then tile general government should take
the place iii charge. for ali who go there
return with more of the love of order
and law, aud of his or her country, and,
therefore, better citizens.
But the writer would, in unqualified
words, denounee the Washington and Alex
andria ferry for duping the public by false
advertisements, and the several lines to
Mount Vernon for the combine they have
made To increase the cost of a visit to
Mount Vernon. ETTEJAM.
The Washington times., 1895-04-08
warfare for the Good"

Editor Times: Permit me to congratu-
late you on The Times. After an alb
sence of some months in the South, was
agreeably surprised upon my return to
Washington to find your paper in such ex-
ceIlent shape. 1t has grown from a
fledgling into q sturdy youth. and as it
is devoid Of some of its early crudities, it
is sure to ripen into vigorous manhood.
What Washington has long needed in the
way of newspaper was vigorous expo
nent of its rights, and just such @ paper
is The Times. AS long as you keep up
the warfare for the good of it's citizens,
so surely will you succeed.
That day in which you subordinate the
peoples interest to obtaining a little 'of-
ficial" advertising, is the date upon which
you will unconsciously, perhaps, purchase
a site IN the cemetery set apart for WASH
ington newspaper enterprises.
sTHEO. NJ. COGSWELL.
The Washington times., 1895-04-08
POINTS ABOUT PILGRIMS.

Henry NJ. Richards, prominent business
man OF Spokane, Wash, and J. w. Mcleod,
of Indian Territory, are quartered at the
Arlington.
Judge Eldred S. 1sham, of Chicago, H.,
who has been stopping the past few days
Mt the Shoreham, leaves this evening for
the West.
William Pierrepoint Williams, of New
York city, is guest at the Shoreham
Gen John S. Witcher, U. S. A; ex-Gov.
Chauncey F. Black, of Pennsylvania; A.
R. Parsons, and George A. Singerley, of
Philadelphia, are stopping at the Ebbitt
House.
L. H Brakeman, of New York, entertained
Mr. Henry F. Thurber, private secretary
to President Cleveland, at dinner at the
Raleigh yesterday.
c. F. Stone, of New York, is guest at
the Raleigh.
David Tozer, of Saltwater, Mimi, and
George L. Miller and wife, of Pawtucket,
r. l., are registered at Wizards.
Mr. s. N Fuller, wholesale dry goods
merchant of San Francisco, is stopping at
the Riggs House.
George M. Matt, prominent lawyer of
New York, is also a guest at the Riggs
House.
Mr.. c. H Hudson, general manager of the
Western Division of the Southern Railway,
who has been stopping at the Metropolitan
the past few days, left last evening for
Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr.. A Mansur, of st. Louis, cousin to
Deputy Comptroller Mansur, who is lying
i'll at the National, arrived yesterday at that
hotel. There is no Improvement in Mr..
Mansur's condition.
Rutgers College baseball team arrived in
thecity lastevening andputup attheNational
Their match with the Georgetown College
team comes off to-day.
Charles d. Mccoy. an extensive and we'll
known stock breeder of Charlestown, s. c.,
arrived asst evening with a stable Of horses.
He is guest at the National.
Mr.. Adolph Grant, of the firm of Adolph
Grant Co., of Philadelphia, is sojourning
for few days at the st. James. Mr.. Grant
win return home delighted with his trip to
Washington.
The Washington times., 1895-04-08
The Queens Eyesight.

1t is truly remarkable how good the
Queens eyesight remains. There has
been an idle rumor in circulation that the
Queens eyesight is becoming impaired. AS
a matter of fact her Majesty can read with
out glasses in a good light, and her only
ailment is the severe rheumatism in the
knee Joints, which is so bad at times that
she cannot walk without great pain She
is now always wheeled about indoors, and
there are lifts even at Osborne to take her
up and down stairs, and, for short as
~-nts sloning boards