davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11

NEw Yuml, May lO.-lf Mayor
Strong Um the legislature IT Albany
need the formal expression o. opinion
OF tho police board On the Aiu'woitp
supplementary police uiil, tuat meAt-
ufc will not become q law, Tho oil
was passed by the legislature on
Wednesday aud came before luo mayor
Tor h.s approval today. Tho police
commissioners were invited 20 state
thor views 90 tine mayoG AZ a muB.'
Ing VI the board today President Roo.
welt shiI: "rbis BIN takes away from
the commission oh power Of trying
cases or charges ngaiutt mumuefH Of
the force, und inImsts lt 90 the super
iutougvut and g. local board con-.
vanVd by him. The board Ui police
commissioners hereby FyFllvu that
they Will appear IN n body before the
mayor 10 protest against this lrgiila.
lion as thoroughly ylc.uus AMI uu-
witc.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11

Mss willard AIsF change Itor 40.
mrstiy N,tHttuus,I, ,s Thought
CHICAGO, May lU.-A story is tlIa..
ing AROUND iu wImrr's Temperance
circles today 90 the elrg, that Nil
Fraurisl Willard, Tao famous temper
auce lecturer will bg luI c the ALTA
before autumn. Ihe gentleman 900 the
case IL alluded TO without nnmr o. eau
lugllsumuu uf wealth aud U.silIau
uul OF Prominence iu reform WORK
.ulUFs the WuluE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11
-hs Passenger association

gmCAgJ, May lu.-rYu attempt o.
fcUrgau ~ Tue rfnn.c9uttuUnsi rs.
Fuugvr assoc stiH N n-umul utilut
iorm today, ami there ls on the tu,ih,t
no rrasIn Why tho efforts should n.
uD suuccH'u. All " the ilugt iutti.
rstsd were represented ut the NEE i..,
sll announcing Themselves NJ being DO
iNyU, OF the reorganization, uui 40 liu.
was allie 90 give any reason why Gu
reorganization should not be started n'
once. "A Cor some discussion, u Wa
decided 20 appoint c1mmii.cu tu
draw ~ plan 81 reufgau cation,
which iztl lv submitted Goo The general
meeting not later than May .l.I Iuu
q mmiltcu consists Of representative.
0rtne Canadian Pac.it, Northern "a.
rluc, Gtyat Northern, Union Ptciic,
Rock Island, AtshisJu uuI Southern
Pacific, Whatever tho committee
ugtuus upon la very sgsU VI aIupiisu,
Tor tho committee u0mpf.sut uchuy 800
tuc Iiu0s Interested iu tho trausc.u,i'
mental traffic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11

BUFFALO, NY, Stay IL-A ta,e-
phone mr.uGr @ tie LLpTCsg SAYS
Tho village OF OhknslI WIS uutItely
destroyed ny hgc tnis morning. Mia
hguar "a lail ftruIing. 10 Do Tcp.g.rI
,hat no lives are let and lhag the p.1l,
rt,y loss win fcaru glOl,UDI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11

NEW HAYES. Conn, Mny lO-.hn
hHu.r uf ttamm.nz tuu uIu 10 l.Is'.
forensic Ia.psta hss fallen 100 the FRESH
nan rIass la Wu debate hal villa
tsfya9I COT. evening, thCy clearly
uligIsssfI iuu Harvard Hluakprs.
The uuasfi 10 wass "IHF0.ved, That
t.s prrsiirups term u' Dnlgg bee Ir-
creased Elk FraTa, buI thnt eahuuiu
uo lupli au'r fNr fe.uIrriIou' h1ryH.I
mai Tho affirmative. Her brtaaufs
ufu On T'"s griI.. u. Iowa. o.. ..
Morgan, 90 Pennsylvania and ID. la
Hryuo.Is, OF Grur.'H. The Yale
gaaEerz wore G.. H.. Jn.IHk, OF Illinois,
Hiram B.suIham, blw Hl.uu lfauis,
ami r.. H.. HfouutisJn, OF Sew Hamp.
.HfFH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11
UNr,itiIil-L WIZ
alleged mlci, Rotations, Followed by
sturHtT

TWTITT
LENNGf1s NEa May lU.-NuIgay
Beard IziuEIrI, 80 yeats OII, WIS ruUt
ami Killed at U'Cl3uK this morning by
Albert g.. Hall, yYruot sf.c ~ mAu,
.uf whom uHnrI formerly ulsrauI. sew.
Dgil wu 80 bsI Han usc.vefri illicit
rrlstarr tUiWrDu Hls wife and Board,
.ud discharged the latter THIS m0Fl-
iUr &c.,. sent tr Beard, and Ice 8. e.
presence of Mrs Hall sai1 uc auH ga.
iHE yw s. uuHvrr aud Nuu.I leave uls
wife 90 Iys5d tYragr .Ul Hall put on
his bat AMI started far the door, when
Bagrl HI..upI.. 20 restrain him, A
terrific Struggle cgsuef, iu which Hall
luIfrI q pistol NHI shot Beard, WHO
uIrd soon after. Ha. was nffUs'uI ami
h'awiig Voluntarily accompanied hIm
81 IAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11

Pm BURG, May To- The Oliver
Iron uuu steel company nuI the Carrie
Furnace com any today voluntarily
advanced The wages Ui tuUir employee
10 Iur ufuI The big james H..
Wi,hrgp stuui plaul which has been
idle 'Or over yUaL started up today
giving employment 90 slz hundred
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11
0NiY utGUN.

rhr "at,or 'rnE." ~ No Means
iIfr.. GA.
NEW NuHE, May H. Patrick Eran.
eK- Uuitci States Minister 10 Chile.
lRkU. Istur wIlh Cu,uugry NJ. DepCa.
VINO recently declared, after western
tup, tuat GOO lrrr uIvrf Ctsss wu-
lying oug, MI agau, VINO BE- known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11

NEW YOWl. May lJ.-'EE-PIesi-
don't Harrison n 81 much u candidate
tUr the presidency DE- Governor Mchlu'
ley, In0mns 4. Reed yT senator A'l,'
s.n, % said Colonel 4. l.. CIugor of
ONO last night ia the Flith Avenue
iHrtnr rE-rItsidouL / rcHd cI,GOy.
rnar Fosters Interview saying that
q usTnl Harrison Tyuli prefer not 90
Nu candidate. Its a big thing 60 re-
fuse 10 hB 90 nominee or the presidency,
ami / notice That Governor Foster fFid
General HsFI8.u would accept % %
.vrBuu 70 matter ui duty. We'll, iUui
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11
ms LASH ARGUMENT.
General Harrison Announces his 10.
tOntinn So HEtirs,

irutlun 50 trttres
BIgWDNp. Ind, M9y lO.-EE.PTssi.
dent Harrison today made the closing
speech i0r tue plaintiffs IN the MORT
Hlu viii case, The courtroom wHs
crowded, many pur-0ns OF nsto being
pIc'Uut both 'r0u Ohio and Indians.
Nr Hufrtpn WIS IA splendid form,
both mentally aud physically, sud
made magnificent speech, IOdul
viii 40 down Co hiNuTy az tho day GU
which ono OF the illuslrigu0 Statesmen
~ tYc country made the browning aud
closing EFFORT OF bic lie in hls UhO'ru
protest. 10, Tor with lhlH speech Gent
Fal Harrison finishes hlB career in the
acilyu practice OF law, Tonight MI
Ilubtt.s, his private sr"fHAFy, author
lzri this assertion: "l.u may state
with authority that Mt Harrison viii
never agaiu SPEAK before jury, ~
this Argument IL his last, He viii soon
abandon the practice Of law entirely,
AMI VIII never pgalu be- seen ~ active.
~ engaged in any Uur,ult"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11
DrLAwAnE srNArom,mIr.
A0'''0isp,cisl Iutsrostinssnstort.
ID LLrrIna.

NA'HiNOTuN, May IO.-The condI.
M. M ~ "hlgu Cue Delaware senator
IN. W. 'sl ly the HJi1urnLUnt of
IN 's''all'v 90 ths, slate IL regarded
r,'i. 'tsNlAl Interest IN senatorial
Nh IL, Do believed that the case
d., lI'tll s0mu aspects that are
stii,-,, ~ lNr history VI the Senate. II
,.+. . Y some persons TINT inc out.
,,, !, %, voc contest may prsvuut the
.,'-..lA"1n " tho Senate by the Re-.
i,, .,A1' ~ tho beginning Of tue nuNt
t.i,.i,, lhu hrmoCrgt may Nut %,
.,t N.Y. interest 60 continue ln control
committees Hs long as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11
T0yEI FOR CHINA.
...,,r,y rowgns INTERESTED.
o.,,,,rpiy uursi to Introduce
a. ,r.r.,aa Machinery aud 'ap''
ial 100 Asia

.r.,. Nay ia dispatch 70 'n'
,,.n parlrsay4 NJ. HinoianS,
,,. Of foreign analr'' has in'
,,bs leading nuuncIefs to meet
wv, .,,y 90 consider the imponiinE
w.. Loan. The ways IN which the
.l's,.,Bt cooperate nui the condi-
~, which french capital might
',.ia,ts. one reason Tor tlo action
'. .' ,,rt OF 81. HanolnuI is that
XIV. FnBrr aul Gstmsuyi 90 TO-
..r,JaanH pllaucy IN nc'oiius
--..,gsmaals, practically engaged
.s,,,sa 70 not to secure The puuc''Al
-, a, lulsmuiiy. ii viii NOT
Il!.,,i,Irz DO tho loan reaches -lal,
f TEr rrvpra, whilr lIraussluE
/. iBrsFant o. hulncial ptoras,lli.i'hl
Irif affIrn 10 q decision Wl.houl
.g.llBs London, withuur whose CO.
..',..n such un enterprise could mot
'I,lsich 60 tic Standard from
Mia avs that -ualu's nInrsiYn 20
-.fbfss luwgu that w. tested TO Jn'
p. 5,aIrst fUb annexation " turil'
ri ls NauuuuHg was promised only
.le5sdIt.1u that the powers ihduot
Jr,6toabsudlu formota'
umcAs OPPORTUNITY
w,.m.U4Ds. ID. c., May TO-
f.,..aHU.ItuuItfps Tor the iulfUuuu.
nj American machinery ami the
..e..imfut % American capital ntU
a.t.I ty tuu peace HGruum ut Japan
.WI8,i elected With China, A pr1-
riBHmadu lIsi China shall Luft-
,afts otyu 90 tho introduction Of
III tms % modern machinery, and
.Eush machinery shall be- admitted
.Hdduiy.
AnrIgsu cotton machinery should
..sffortgIaIIy nom iIu new open
Ia sft.snlrI, ami alec telephones,
uars llsha, printing presses ana
aHy ether IUy|gus OF CIVILIZATION
ngh hgtl0'rru have boon kept uui
China. The emperor OF China
lu bgr,6'3iu prohibited tho Inc
Iat.6H HI modern machinery.
Ntn result toe Chinese are uH.
.lua.lJH U'1WH similar g. those
.IuauHrb ago here. Modern t0oli
t 'lC.uIcI under the head ui
slhlnrfy uuI mechanical devIcys, aD
Hamgfcau plough ami other imp.Js
-tYaBd tools Will vufur tuIun free
lly 10 ~ stated that cotton ma.
.tuy vii. boo brought HI once into
Itt'yt utt, thus vuilfr az tue dv.
1itIi0f lur raw cotton Of TIC South
rtsltaF. The Chinese use no much
.r8 That tue umpUIUr grnntel %
-G,JIy Ui using cotton machinery
% l6 ylrufHv ul the southern prov.
su o. ChlH. He nos since pr1-
gal large quantities gud h1r pee
ustI thu NuuHh und hmtrlrnBs Ut
Agghal uul elsewhere from using
.-.lf machinery Row, however,
.iUtsf5ya monopoly isHtuu cnd,nni
latdglu machinery lH expected to
si'rs.y Introduced lhure. Tue priv.
1lu secured hy Japan are enjoyed
Y Ae WHfll nt large, as the mot
N.iul ua'l.us clause C0mpgla China
lN's other counties the same iavUTs
a''t3td 90 japan,
lHAEUE WANTS rlWUsA,
LssluS, May lU.-A dispatch from
'hlgau Gays that Franco has
a-i.y protected against japan uu-
l1ls the latuI NJ Fofmosa, anu
hPir'eurl o. number Ut prior clalmr.
" 2 regarded uH certain that Crest
..A'h Wii.aJ1ngly iuust0n Frances
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11

Worlds Fur g4prrt- found on IA.
abyss Dr. prCe's BAKING Powder au-
tUlutuly pure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11

Nly ate Hluuuhms ike Prices
,,'l hh1iug Fowler Because both
hasgIuigly putr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11

u1iH hiH among Tie candidate, r. b.
Isuuu'y or the nominee Do sclopa"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11

Why is pucr'u Baking Powder the
mos, ,o'uomiCa2 Because its ALSO
IuLuLy IuTr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11

NNrfNI.uau.uu COOS. rJt DUEkukr
W ... h.... 800. H..H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11
THE uTAH JUNK HOUSE

NVut ray gA.,l ruH HAg-. unSrs.
tIHfH Gf BOTTLES .H H. f.t LgHA -uaN Ht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11

lesbos May lU.-A dispatch from
'Ats0u tlgH chat Franco has
.'-i.y protected against japan uL-
f'ls iht ls.UuI No Fofmosn, nud
10 Pir'sUtl o. number % PRIOR elaine
" e REGARDED Us certain that Crest
..A'n Wii.s,f1ngly iuust0n Frances
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

James G. Blaine, of Maine, in Oak Hill
cemetery, on Georgetown Heights.
1t is not adorned by any scalptured monu-
ment or ambitious marble shaft. III fact,
it is marked by no headstoue at all, how
ever modest, but merely by an Insignificant
tablet at The foot, and a blasted hickory
tree, riven by lightning, at tue head-in
token OF the strange fatality that blighted
his career.
Save for this, there is no sign that one
OF the nations greatest dead lies there.
Not even o. mound or mouIderlng heap OF
earth breaks the level OF the sod, aud moth
ing whatever. except the iDsufficient sug-
gestion or the foot-tablet, indicates the
identity OF the sleeper below. This is not
the result of neglect or Indifference, but is
rather in strict accordance and loyal COM
pliance with the passed statesnans own
expressed wish.
The grave is at the southeast end of the
cemetery, near the foot of the terrace be-
low the yine-clad chapel, overlooking Rock
Greek, flowing through deep rayine, and
Belair Heights beyond, traversed by Massa-
chusetts avenue extended. Here rests all
that is mortal of James G Blaine, side by
side with the remains OF his eldest son,
Walker Blaine, and or his eldest daughter,
Mrs. Coppinger. The green sod above all
three graves is leveled OFF perfectly fiat,
at the left is James G Blaine's. with sim
inches high, bearing in embossed letters
merely the three initials,
j. G. b.
In lieu OF any imposing pillar or orna-
mental mausoleum, such as one might eX-
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
HE COULDN'T STAND 1T.

The Knowledge That She Was Prepared
for All Emergencies Unnerved Him.
Once more had the battles of the emotions
gone against MacaIlister McIlhenny and he
was lying PROSTATE upon his shield on the
fieldofcrimsoncarpet,m ,metaphoricallyspeak
ing, says the Detroit Free Press.
he had thought It was his day to triumph
and had gone into the battle with the courage
of a hero
Alasi how little we know to-day what is
coming to us tomorrow; the sun may rise in
JOY complete, to set in oompIeters sorrow.
Its ever thus and no man canstay the hand
of fate
Macallister Mcuhenny could not, that was
sure, though lIe had had many opportunities
for practice.
And do you persist in your refusal?" he
said helplessly aud hepelessly TO the yictress.
''Assuredly," she replied, firmly.
"Doyou know whatthatmeans?"he heasked.
with a dark suspicion lu king behind his
trembling tones.
at means that I'm rot going to become
Mrs. Macallister McIlhenny, 1 fancy, " she Te-
piled, with q light smile.
But to me?" he asked hoarsely.
~ ell, no, haon thought OF that, was
her indifferent reply.
Then let me tell you, 4" and there was des-
peration in his eyes and voice. IF you
reject me utterly / swear to you that l
will do myself great bodily harm. y
mot now," she cried, anXiouSly.
yes" ne answered, thinking she was
frightened. Right here aud now in your
very presence"
She braced herself against the hard
wood mantel.
''AIl right she said, quite composed.
"P roceed with it, / have taken only ten
lessons IN the class in First Aid to the In
jured, but l guess I know what to DO
Anyway it will bc an excellent opportunity
for me to put into practice what 1 have
learned"
This was too much, and Macallistcr Me
Hhenuy picked up his broken shield and
implements aud warlike paraphernalia
and fled from the crimson field in the
Pr9ateSt disorder
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
GRADUATED MANY PUPILS.

| Closing EXERCISES OF the Indus trial hool
Of Peck Memorial Chapel
The closing exercises of the eighteenth
semi-anuUaL session of the Industrial
school, of Peck's Memorial Chapel, cor
mer T.genty-eighth and NJ streets north
west, were held in the chapel hall yester-
lay.
The hall was tastefully decorated. The
exercises were opened with singing by the
pupils of the school. Next followed the
recitation of the Beatitudes and the
Lords Prayer by the older pupils, after
which al address was made by Mrs. w. j..
Rhees, superintendent.
The report of Mr. W. C. Pollock, secre-
tary, showed that there are enrolled 2SS
pupils, divided into thirty-four classes, in
charge of twenty-siX teachers. The aver
age daily attendance during the session
was 1T4.
A short address was made by Rev.
DIR. Teunis Hamlin, of the Church of the
Covenant. in which he congratulated the
superintendent Mrs. Rhees, the pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Smith, the teachers and the pupils on
the great and useful work done during the
session Rev Mr. Smith followed with
a most appropriate address to the pupils,
caflAg special attention to the fact that
throug hout their daily iivesthey should never
lose "a chance to drink often and deeply
or tie cups of kindness and opportunity"
The following are the prize winners:
Under thirteen years of age-Misses Grace
Collins, Florence Decker, -.nnie Hurley,
Fannie Anderson, Effie Heikerson. En-
titled to honorable mention-Mame Helm
erkheim, Ethel Boarman, Lizzie Eursans,
Anna Boa rmau, Jennie Kidwell. Over
thirteen years-Misses Katie Klock, Cora
Erickson, Gertrude Cutler, Fannie Pasco
and Mary Carroll. Honorable mention
Lillian Haneke aud Annie Lewis. Special
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
Good Templnr's entertainment.

The threatening appearance of the weather
last Monday evening did notdeter crowded
house from witnessing the entertainment
of Rescue Lodge of Good Templars at Me-
chanic's Hall, Four and a-half and G.
streets southwest. The chief templar of
Rescue Lodge, Mr.. w. 7. Raley, jr., acted
as the director of the long and well-ren-
dered programme, in which the following
persons took part: Miss Lizzie Mitchell,
Prof. N. e. Vowles, w. S. Mcclellan, A H.
Frear, Mrs. NJ. j. Frear, Clara KaIstum,
John NJ. McAvoy, w. N. Hatton, Conway
Taylor, Turner Webster, Nellie Potts, Mona
Kenyon, Estelle Wells, Percy Lowd, John
l. Reh, Maggie Wierkorn, Vivvia CaIlau,
Lille and Lydia Hatton, Sadie and Nina
Higdon aud Ruth Chapman.
Refreshments were then served by the
ladies of the lodge. The committee in
charge of this entertainment consisted of
John I. Hatton, Lula Hatton, Henry 2.
Thomas, Daniel Donohue and j. j. Haynes.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
Lif6'S Sad Story
Grauen in Bronze.
Mystery of a Monument in Rock Creek Cemetery.
James G. Bane's Last Resting Place
Marked Only by Blasted Tree

Pro badly Washington has less ro-
manees in it's history than any other city
of its size, but just outside of the town
limits is something that has furnished
food for considerable speculation among
the people who are attracted to the spot
by the odd stories that have been woven
about the place.
Everyone who visits the Rock Creek
Cemetery has noticed a peculiar grave
stone that seems marked by weird
eccentricity and few daysgo by that people
do not call the porter, to be directed to
monument that is known rs one of
"Grief"
Just outside of the Soldiers Home one
drives into the city of the dead in all its
springlike robe of green and the row of
whte tombs are like snowdrifts against
the emerald tint of the sod. On small
swell in the ground is a large plat, which
is the spot where rests a woman whose
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

pect to see, or stately figure of stone or
bronze, or even an unpretentious head
board, stands the gnarled hickory tree.
1t was once promising growth, but
couple OF years before Mr. Blaine's death
it was struck by lightning during thunder
storm and blasted at the top.
The splintered portion OF the trunk was
then sawed off horizontally and the dam
aged branches carefully trimmed, where
upon the tree revived and now bids fair TO
attain green old age. Next to this grave
is that of Walker Blaine, marked by head
piece and foot-stone. The head-piece is a
round-top slab of white marble, three feet
high. Its inscription reads:
Walker Blaine,
Born
AtAugusta, Maine,
Mays, 1855;
Died
AT Washington,
January L 3, 1890.
At the right of this is the grave Of Mrs.
Coppinger, marked by handsome Celtic
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
raylor.s "yisions and Dreams" :"

The many who have listened to ex-Goy.
Bob. Taylor's eloquence will be glad to
know that he will again appear at Met
May o. His lecture is a masterpiece OF
pathos, humor and word painting Only
its author could deliver it, and it is one
that could be heard dozen times aud still
possess charm. Seats are now on sale at
MetZerOtt'S.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
Notes From the Courts.

Alfred b. Hes and wife yesterday sold
the Morning and Sunday Herald and the
Weekly Intelligencer to Eugene Boyens &
Co. for $1,000.
The eases of the United States against
George b. Robinson and Millie Peyt, alias
MI lie Dole, Will be tried Monday in
criminal court room No. 2.
Annie G. Mccartney, Charles II. Par
er, and John w. Simms yesterday filed
.ertiorari writs against the District for
the purpose of having a lleged illegal
taxes Cancelled.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

man chosen to fashion the form, and he GER
tainly did it well.
The husband often visits the grave, but IL
he sees that any one is looking at it, he
II turn away and walk about until the
stranger departs. He is a very peculiar man,
morbid and reticent, ard no 0Eo seems TO
understand his motive In tho placing of such
a tomb over his wife. ~
The husband insists that the figure lie that
OF Peace" but it is known by the namc
OF the Grief" monument, ana all visitors
inquire for the place of that name.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
MARKED nY A BLASTED TREE.

James q. Blaine Chooses This Symbolic
Monument Tombstone.
(Written for The Ttmes.J
ofaI the many places OF mournful iater-
est in aud about Washington, the one spot
to which the most visitors resort from
ali parts OF the country is the grave of
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
Objection Against Street Extension.

Mr A. X. Tiugle yesterday filed a
bill in equity against the District Commits
sioners, asking that they be restrained
from extending streets through Holmead
Manor, as proposed in the plan OF street
extension, adopted recently by the Com
missiouerS.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

prizes were won by Rosa Nancy Eva Turner,
Mertie Klock, Mary Schaffer and Annie
Davis.
AT the close of the exercises refreshments
were served by the following committee of
ladies': Mesdames G.. Z. Aspinwall, chair
man, G. v Schaffer, Misses Edith Sutherland
e. B. Coyle, E. s.. Jackson, Beatrice Samp-
son and Kate Bradley.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

Pure California olive oil, 81 per bottle
Pure Wine vinegar, 10 cents per bottle.
To-kalon Wine Co., 614 18th st.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

which To get Times gift book with
monthly subscription. Better subscribe
now.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
At Washington,

At the right of this is the grave Of Mrs.
Coppinger, marked by handsome Celtic
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

For sale by all leading druggists Prof.
L. D'Aquino can be consulted free at 40
Sixth street northwest on aII skin diseases.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-13

If Spain had earlier inaugurated the
policy outlined by Gen. Campos in his
interview in the New York World, its
prospects Of holding Cuba would be q
great deal better than they are now, for
it IS no, by brutal force that Cuba can
be conquered. Guarantees of civilized
warfare in which the Cuban patriots
VIII be treated as men and beIigerents,
rather than outlaws and brutes, and hui
name and liberal treatment such as
Gen. Campos promises, win do more TO
conquer the outraged and downtrodden
Cubans than more Spanish soldiers.
Spain has been forced :nto this posi-
uonin fact. as is confessed by the ac-
knowledgement Of Gen. Campos that
with over sixty thousand men on the
Island he has not enough for the work
Of suppressing the revolution. He
promises activity as soon as the hot sea-
son is over. but even in doing so he in
dicates the enormous difficulties of sub
DUNG a population virtually united in
their determination to achieve independ-
ence.
He shows clearly that his chief hope
is in their lack Of arms and ammun;-
ton. He has not as the New York
World points out, mistaken his advan-
tage-almost if not quite the only one
Spain has in the contest. If the patriot
armies We're on an equal footing in this
respect Cuba would probably be free IN
six months. in spite Of all that the milf
tary genius Of the creates, soldier of
Spain could do to prevent Il.