davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-03-30

WANTED-Waiter; either white or
colored; must have experience in private
housework and come with best reference.
Apply before 10 a. m. A. C. MOSES, F
and l tn SITS. m29-3td
The Washington times., 1895-03-30

WANTED-Situatiun 10 travel with a
gentleman, as valet, by an educated young
man Of 20; best Of references, small salary.
Address ]. % VI. 923 Sstnw m29-3td
The Washington times., 1895-03-30

G EMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE MARY
y LAND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of
Baltimore. January 1, 1885, made in accordance
with act of Congress approved July %, 1892:
The Washington times., 1895-03-30

STENOGRAPHER and typewriter Ad-
dress A &. this office maT29 3t
The Washington times., 1895-03-30
For sALE-MIscELLANEous.

OLD PAVING MATERIAL-Granite and
trap blocks, cobble and rubble. from the
9th ST. horse railway, now being recon
stTucted. Apply oE. SAXT0N, contractor,
or to c. j. ORTLIP, at yard, 123 G st. ne.
m27-Tt
The Washington times., 1895-03-30

FOUR SOLICITORS. G. B. B. s.. this
Office m29- 3td
The Washington times., 1895-03-30

HENRY r. CRANE, Secretary
State of Maryland, city of Baltimore:
hereby certify that on the 2sih day of March,
1925, before me, tie su b5 ribed, justice of the
peace of the State of Maryland in and for Balui-
more city, personally appeared Henry X. Crane,
secretary Maryland Lie Insurance Company,
and made oa h that the annexed statement 10
be correct and true
tsEALl JOHN L. HEBB,
Justice OF the Peace
The Washington times., 1895-03-30

WANTED: Bright, active and intelli-
gent gentlemen wanted to solicit Life
Insurance. First-class contracts and the
most desirable policies extant. Ref
erence and bond required. Address P. o.
Box 1856, City Postoffice. m2S3td
YOUNG MAN WITH SOME kNOWL-
EDGE OF ELECTRICITY.
Charles A. Springer,
m2S-3td 90S i ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1895-03-30
Do You Want MG5k Hai6 !?

THE TIMES will continue for one week its offer to
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WANTED and HELP WANTED Advertisements.
The Washington times., 1895-03-30

HELf WAN I EI-NI+A Lf-.
BOY who has had experience in machine
shop. Room $50, Ccntral Power Station,
at a. NJ m2S Std
The Washington times., 1895-03-30

STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER
Speed 70 words per minute. Four years
experience EXPERT. n29- Std
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
PERSONAL.

T, IL said that Professor W. Bemis. OF the rnis
varsity Of Chicago 10 leave tna' institution
hcceuse the relations between him ana rroieSSos
Laughiin are sUanen
or the three survivors OF the battle OF waterloo
Tho oldest "a Victor Ballot born in 1888 HIS clear
raooec,,on Of the battle is that growing wheat
est 4 ,ha nroeress OF the French Army. and
cavalry were sent TO trample II down
7 Cooley. an inventor of Hornellsviile, \. T.
saws he has successfully completed an airsnp
which will carry one person. 1t II ABOUT Ten iee'
IN length. With two pairs Of wings. each pair hav-
inc q snread OF twelve feet. Placed between the
two pairs OF wings Is a large hollow box on one
end ~ which the pilot house for the occupant Will
BE BE- Oq %66eT The ds 0n is pa ha, his s viii al
like hawk or ar albaross na' str as Iee - WIFI
SKIM the so aF on nsv, certain STsP plane and
raised. lowered or turned entirely around by the
mGyemeh, on n Of the invention will soon
be given, after which II VIII be placed on ehhoi-
ton 10 raise money enough 10 pu''u a'se' ma
chine.
mfr e Stuart Patterson" SAWS "rhe Philadelphia
Ledger" who has been elected director OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad 10 succeed H. H. houston
will prove a valuable acquisition 10 the Board He
only dsiingUshed wy Su, EGoa Of PILL 81,
father the late joseph Patterson
Lord Chief Justice Russell OF England. has gone
back to the old custom of riding circuit on horse
back from asslze town 10 another'
Andrew Spence is perhaps the only bicycle mis-
sIonary In the world. His wheel is rugged with
various paraphernalia and weighs seventy pounds.
He has rugged II with SAIL and gets considerable
aid from the wind when IL happens 10 be blowing
trst right The Ten Commandments are printed
on the sail for the bereft OF sinners ana the mas's
and yardarms al used for the display OF religious
charts when the bicycle missionary is haranguins
a crowd These charts according TO Spence show
when time shall end. and what shall be the slgns
portendng the humiliation OF the unrighteous and
the redemption and reward OF the holy he Is
Canadian, sixty-three years OF age. but since NH
he has made California his home. He has ALREADY
covered about five hundred miles on his vince, but
is disappointed In the work OF his sail, waich
frighters all the horses ne meets. and. OWING -
the changeful course OF the wind, often retards
rather than aids his progress.
Canadians are much gratfed over the fact that
Charles Alexander P Canadian politician, mas IN
herited the Scottish oarlfom OF Stirling
The wedding OF Dr. W. l.. Vroom and Miss
Blanche Miller. the other day. in the Old Paramus
Dutch Church, OF Rdgewood. " j.. the first
wedding In the church since that OF Aaron Burr
and Mrs Theodosia Provost. lib years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

Obviously. black plates and tinplates may III
ready be imported, and 1.-THE Bulletin coiimeh''
on one point only. thus: "Our new nhpii'e III
"dustrv will be overwhelmed by foreign compet-
"t,on II the prices Of black plates ana tlnpia'e
chars are materially advanced above present
foundations Welsh tinplate makers sent us
"94, G34 gross tons OF tnplates in the hrs' nve
"months Of this year as compared with S3,ll'
lions in the same period Of 1894, the new duly
"mokinc this increase possible" 1t needs. how
eyer only measurable equality OF foreign WIN
domestic prices to insure heavy contracts abroad,
and enormous importnt tons. when the works In
opcrotIon here. though only part Of the whole
number. are filed with orders for some months
to come. And experience has abundan'ly proved
that = reaction thus caused, after boom in
prices and enlargement or wages IS exceedingly
disastrous to home industries
But the prices ob.ainable for products deter
mine to large extent the wages which can DE
maid II the coke-workers receive higher wages.
higher prices must be paid for coke. III the iron
miners receive higher wages. higher prices must
he p1d FOR orc II the materials COST more. ana
the furnace hands receive higher wages II new
tobly follows that higher prices must be oD'ained
for pjg-ron, and II that costs more ana also the
wages OF the rollers and puddiers ana ha''-
makers and other hands are higher, higher prices
must also be paid for the products OF iron ana
steel It Is not possible to get back In all drec-
tlons TO the level OF wages which prevailed De
fore the panic and yet to keep down prices 10
the low level to which Democratic reform ana
the dread OF It forced them. Thus the current
rise IN wages and the current rise In prices work
:, defeat each other, under duties reduced very
much less than Democrats threatened and tred
,o reduce them, and either Is liable at almost any
time 10 cause disastrous reaction. prostratlng
some part OF the American industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

ciscl their action as impolltc and pre)udicla' 10
tbe cause Of municipal reform, though all AUNT
that they have done no more than their sworn
dirty. The first demonstrations against the
Mayor and the Commissioners were soon seen
70 be hasty and ill-adviscd. 1t was then pro-
poscd to petition the Governor for an extra seS'
sion Of the Legislature to repeal the OBNOXIOUS
statute. but the feeling in favor of this course
Is gradually subSiding. 1t Is beginning 10 oe
understood that the har,lships and privanohS ~,
currcl by. enforcement Of the law are not' hi'e'
all n,olcrablc. and that the wisest course u w
cndurc them in patience until by orderly process
tho law itself can be repealed or modified III az
cordance with the popular desire. meantime
one good thing has been accomplished. IL ~ ho"
an accepted fact that laws ARE nia"e ~ ".
obcycl. and that II IS not within the oiscr'oo" Vi
onv official to annul them or except ahvpouy
from their operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
BETTER WAGES AND PRICES.

The number Of hands whose wages have been
raised Is by one Journal stated rs high ms $4,000
In I3O establishments. and by others at lower
0cures II is really much larger. The whole
was not told when wages were being reduced
and ,hc whole Is not told to-day. Many cases
~ each kind have entirely escaped mention In
the newspapers, and some because neither en-
nloycrs nor hands wished 10 have II known that
wages had been reduced at all In many cases
,hc reduction was more largely In hours or days
of work than I'm the rate paid, ana recovery
comes as the men find their hours OF work In
crcnslng from week TO week II IL all good news,
and helps nightly TO give substantial and last
ing quality TO the improvement In business For
one thing Is certain. that no Improvement would
last long II the working force In the country could
not earn better wages than 1t was able to earn
while the action Of Democratic Congress on
thc tariff was still thing 10 be- feared.
Neither the 1900 hands mentioned In 430
establishments nor the somewhat larger number
whose wages have actually improved, bear "A
satisfactory proportion rs yet to the 100000
manufacturing and mechanical workers In 3d.
600 establishments whose wages were SO gen
orally cut down In 1893 and 1894. But the ten
dcncy Is still upward, and may continue as long
as better employment is found for those now at
work. Neither have wages been generally re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

stored "a vet to the rates paid before the panic
though in many instances they have Out no"
far restoration is possible can only be ue'er,
mined by experience. Just now danger sish''
Is hostcd by the official Bulletin OF the ITO"
and Steel Association" though 1t does not refer
10 wages at all, but observes that the seihhs
prices OF iron and steel products cannot pe 'u'
vanced much further without causing large con-
tracts 10 be placed abroad. and that course ~o"''
result in speedy reaction Of prices mere.
"The Bulletin" submits table showing '1'
prcscu, British or Belgian prices OF thirteen iron
products, with freight to New-York added anu
the duties under the new tariff. and In COM
porson the present prices Of the same domestic
nroducts ut Philadelphia The price OF tinpia'eS
Is per box OF 100 pounds, and other prices n'e
per ton of 2,24O pounds. This table shows ina.
in almost every case the foreign products IL
there were no duty. would much undersell the
American even now, and that a little further adj
voncc would bring reaction In many OF the most
,mportant and prostration Of the domestic WORKS.
..o ano, forres being as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Ambassad Eustis presided at the
Fourth Of July banquet given. In Paris by the
American Chamber of Commerce. - Servia
IS TO have a new Ministry. formed by NJ.
Simitsch with Radical support. - Mares
caIchi. an Italian Deputy. will fight duel to-
day with the Secretary OF the Interior. -
Five Of the Cornell crew. at Henley are re-
ported to be suffering through sudden changes
Of weather; the coach Is discouraged - The
Niagara was an easy winner is thrty-me
race
Observation-Disclosures Mckinley Of Ohio. and
Vice-President Stevenson spoke at a labor
demonstration in Chicago. - A street parade
in East Boston, In which a woman wearing an
orange-colored dress took part. resulted In Il
riot. and one man was shot dead and two others
wounded. - Charles J. Kinsler. a Philadel-
phia Alderman was shot and killed. evidently
by accident while watching a fag-raising.
- Many persons were injured. some fatally.
by the fall Of a grandstand at the Buffalo
Driving Park - Three persons were killed
and fifteen injured by the collapse OF a bridge
at Fort Wayne. Ind.
City and Suburban.-KillO Allen, and Rus
SELL the alleged postofice robbers. escaped from
Ludlow Street Jail. - Rain interfered with
the observance of Independence Day I'm this city,
and caused the postponement Of many outdoor
celebrations and ceremonies; at the Tammany
celebration ex-Governors Campbell and Waller
were the chief speakers; the statue of $. s. Cox
was presented to the city; the Society Of the
Cincinnati had its annual melting. 60 A
woman and girl were killed by stray bullets
in Brooklyn. - policeman was shot In the
face by a nan who resisted arrest - Win
ners at sheepshead Bay: Rey del Carreres. Dog
gett. Handspring. Bright Phoebus. Ramro. Ed
Kearney, Lucky Dog
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair pre-
coded by RAIN and warmer. Temperature yes
terday: Lowest. 81 degrees; highest u degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

House. as there probably will he. Ireland may
have comparatively scant attention at West
minister Parliament may busy itself with the
other mucl-necied work for the rest Of the En-
pirc. 10 which. "a Mr. Gladstone has said. Ireland
has long blocked the way In such case Il clerk
OF modest attachments might I'll the office Of
Irish Secretary Another possible explanation
Is that young Mr.. Balfour may have great sur
prise In store for us. We all remember with
what derIson the Irish regarded his elder brother
on his accession - the same office They called
him a languld lily. and thought they would break
him down or drive him out within six months
But they were mistaken. He proved To be about
the sternest customer they ever had TO deal With
No lily. he but tough blackthorn. equal to the
best that ever was fashioned into shilelah. III
NAV be that Mr. Gerald Balfour will surprise
them and all the world I'm the same way. lie
nav prove TO be a statesman worthy OF his
brother, and the Unionists may thcreupon pro-
coed to dish" their opponents by entering upon
mn elaborate and advanced system OF reform IN
Ireland Stranger things than that have been
seen In British politics. II would certainty ne
not at all surprising 10 see considerable extern
sion OF local selfgovernment. ana vast increase
of public works Of popular beneht, sich as Inc
building Of roads and railroads and the improve
ment - harborS. and the promotion OF fisheries
and other Industries No Minister FOR many
years has done so much in that direction as Mr.
Arthur Balfour. and despite their political hatred
of him. the Irish appreciate that fact ana are
not ungraeful
But whatever may be the reason OF TINS re-
markable appointment and whatever III" ont
come Of II. one thing Is certain This Is the time
Of all times for Irshmcn TO stand together. to
nresent n solid phnlanx at Westminster. to make
n united demand upon G eat Britain for Justice
and a united appeal 10 the civilized world for
sympathy and support. Thus united. rs they
were under the matchess leadership or Parnell
they could command the loyalty or their Eng
,ish allies inspire their foes with fear. and merit
the respect Of all men Divided into hostile fac
tions they will br played OF against each Other
and be- powereSs for good 10 their counrys
cause This generation has seen n" more serious
crisis I'm Irish interests N Westminster man mat
OF the present day The character ana purpose
Of the new Chief Secretary are Important. 80 is
the composition Of tie new House. 80 Is IN"
future attitude Of Lord Roscbcry. Sir William
Harcourt. and their party. But incomparaby
most important Of all Is the question whether
the Irish themselves are to be united. or divided
into hostile factions. frltcrlns away their
strength and their opportunities in intestine
browls That Is The question every friend Of
ireland throughout the world i asking, and
which the Irish leaders themselves alone can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
IPTSH INTERESTS AT WESTMINSTER


1t certainly does seem extraordinary to APP.
point Mr.. Gerald Bafour 10 the office Of chief
Secretary for Ireland. For many years that
office has been rcckon.I one ~ the most mpor-
tant In The Cabinet. and il has been filed by
statesmen OF commanding rank and long cx-
pcricncc Mr.. Forster. for example. was one Of
the ablcst Of Mr.. Gadstonc's veteran colleagues.
Mr. Arthur Balfour Is the foremost commoncr
In all the Conservative wing Of the tnlonlst
party. and certainly there Is not more than one
man on the Radical side Of the Lower House
who can claim precedence over Mr.. John Morley.
The successor Of these Is young man who IL
little known and wholly untric1 lie il Menu
save to count one in divisions. He Is a brother
OF Mr. Arthur Balfour and has been his sccre-
tary. both Of which facts are perhaps In his
favor. But II he has ever shown the slightest
special fitness for this peculiarly responsible and
aryluous place. he must have done so underneath
a bushel The world has not been made aware
Of II.
Such an appointment has not. however, been
made at random nor just to give Mr. Balfours
brother and Lord SaIisbury's nephew good
Office There Is undoubtedly a reason for It, and
an important one. which will be disclosed when
Parliament begins serious work next fall. but
which at present Is a matter Of most interesting
conjecture. One possible explanation is that the
Unionist Government intends TO treat the Irish
question as settled. or at any rate as closed If
there be a big Unionist majority In the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

Gloom pervaded the Fourth-ofJuly gathering
Of the Tammany Socicty-without doubt the pro-
foundest and most impenetrable gloom that ever
settled down upon the Wigwam in like circ'lnl-
stances Appropriately enough, the gloom was
typliiel and pcrsonitcd In the visage and man
ncr Of ex-Rccorder Smyh. now Tamnanys
Grand Sachem. whose countcnance assumed The
stcrnncss and immoblliy which were wont 10
mark II when he was pronouncing sentence on
hardened criminals There was nothing IN me
proceedings to tighten or relieve the dolcfulncss
of the occasion The flags ought TO have been
at halfstaf. and every man in the hall must nave
felt that Grape on the crm would he approprl-
ate. Even Grover Cleveand's letter-hc never
fails to write one. though he never honors a
Tammany Fourth with his presence-was duiier
and more plattudinous than ever. But stay.
there was one ray OF light in the thick darkness;
II was caused by Amos Cummings scintillating
allusion to the 'tea drinkers In the City Hail.
That was stroke Of genius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
Businfss Notices.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

The policy Of the Board Of Education in choos-
ing sites for new schOolhOuses In the northern
part Of the city Is commendabe. IL Is Illustrated
in the case Of Primary School No. 81. In One
hundred and eighty -sccond-st.; this Is a small
school, and yet. with an eye to the needs Of the
future, a site 200 by 100 feet has been secured
at the corner of two streets. Superintendent
Jasper is strongly in favor OF corner lots for
school sites; where these cannot be procured he
advises that one LOT be left vacant on each side
Of school buildings as to provide for light and
ventilation. There will be no dissent from his
opinion that not more than 1000 pupils should
be housed in one schOolhOuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
Nmusements.

AMBROSE PARK-3-S:15-Back America
AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN-vaudevile
CANARY & LEDERER's ROOF GARDENING Merry
World.
EDEN MUSEE-Concert.
iARDEN THEATRE-s:15-Trby
sARRICK THEATRES :3O-Thrilby.
ROSTER & BIAL's ROOF GARDEN-vaudevile
MADISON SQUARE ROOF Observation-Disclosures
MANHATTAN REACH bay and Evening Midsummer
Merry Making.
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Der vogelhaendler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

tity Of powder burned Doubtless II served
useful purpose in preventing fires. but there can
be little comfort IN that reflection to those VINO
suffered thorough drenching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

down before the fire to eat his meal ne inVomn.
tar,lv broke out with: Thunder. but them beans
"a salt" and recolecting the penalty attached to
grumbline added quickly, but then, likes them
colt" The Hon. EldrIdgc Kenton evidently likes
Mo notifies salt" And there are others IN hen.
lucky. they say, like him.
Isn't another Spanish victory In CUBA about
due, or IL It a patrio, victory for which we shall
have to pay telegraph tolls?
MD our esteemed Democratic contemporary.
"rhe Sun" have prescience OF the events OF the
Fourth and desire to make things pleasant for
q Democratic President when 1t said yesterday
concerning patriotic utterances: Don't b
afraid Of being platitudnous?'
Tho First Assistant Secretary OF state Is IN,
n test victim OF the inspection" fever lie IS going
% rrrona-or has he already gone?-to inspect
corsu,,tes and-well, we don't exactly recoect
What Can't anything be done TO put stop to
the ravages of this disease? 1t Is said 70 have
accumulated the departments in Washington, for
everybody there It seems. is more or less suffer.
Ing from the fever and requires change OF air.
Dogberry Tamsen's motto For. indeed' the
"yatch ought to offend no man. and 1t Is an Of
"fence to stay a man against his WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

Hansen: you are thought here TO De the nnos'
"senseess and 1T man for the cohs'ape Vi VIC
watch: therefore bear you the lantern A"''
Fl. your charge: You shall comprehehu a' va
"grom men: you are to bid any man s'"'o' >"
the Princes name.
Raabe: How. II a Will not stahn'
Tamsen: why thea take no note Oh n''''' o"'
"let him go: and presently can the rest VI ''e
watch together and thank God you are ''u Vi
"a knave.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

Ex-Recorder Smyth calls 1t the arbitrary en-
"forcement Of unjust. vexatious ana furlta'i'-
zeal sumptuary laws" II that was the view ne
took Of the faithful carrying out OF the p'a'"
meaning OF laws IT Is no wonder that crime
0ourished was protected and paid TRIBUTE 10
officials when he at the head OF our GRIM
inal courts