davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-07-04
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The swimming baths have fresl water every day, and every convenience is therefore the pleasure of guests.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-04

Five room dwelling to rent. Appl, to Clark Churchill, 37 South Cente street.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-04

Dawson & Fish for queensware, the best in the market dirt cheap.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-04

Ask your grocer tor sack of Gar diners best patent flour and you will never buy any other. If your gro.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-04

Circulating library, room 5 Lewis block. Hours from 4 to 6 :45 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-04

New refrigerator and household goods for sale at 833 West Jefferson street.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-04

Workingman's barbershop, coolest basement in town. Best barbers.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-04

Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jacl son and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-04

Ho for cool baths this hot weather a the Park.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-04

Hardware at Dawson & Fish sells fol less than elsewhere. Call and examine
Arizona republican., 1895-07-04

Steam cookers, coolest, best and cheapest summer stoves. Dawson & Fish.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-04

Thomas. barber, next to Bee Hive
Arizona republican., 1895-07-04

Coffee Al! Coffee Al! Coffee All
Arizona republican., 1895-07-04

The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, containing 40 columns of reading matter, six months for 75c. Two-cent stamps taken,
The Washington times., 1895-02-28
MR.. BIssELL's SUCCESSOR.

To-day President Cleveland will present
the nomination Of Hon William /. Wilson
10 the Senate TO be confirmed as Postmaster
General. The human thistle that blosso med
in that position viii give place TO rare
exotic, for no brighter. more conscientious
mind ever graced human organization than
that OF Mr.. Wilson.
There have been more brilliant statesmen
than Mr.. Wilson. but none have ever been
more thoroughly devoted 10 their duties.
Nor has any man ever served in Con-
gress who could count more warm, per-
sonal friends or more earnest political sup
porters. Mr.. Wilson viii enter upon his new
work with the respect Of the public and the
entire confidence Of his party, and whatever
may come Of his connection with President
Cleyeland's Cabinet, his honesty Of purpose
will never be questioned nor his integrity
impeached.
Strange as it may seem there has been con-
siderable opposition to Mr.. Wilson's appoint
ment. An especial effort was made to have
it Withdrawn, but his efficient public services
and strong party following had greater
weight with President Cleveland than the
arguments Of those il opposition. For once,
at least, Mr.. Cleveland has made no mistake,
and the appointment of Mr.. Wilson will be 6
so urce OF general satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1895-02-28
ONE SCALP At LEAST.

The Malone lot brigands were 70 uted
horse. foot and dragons in the II ouse yes
terday. and they now admit that their lobby
ing scheme is as dead as Julius Caesar. Their
effort to force Congress to purchase unde-
sirable property at an exhorbitant price was
shameless and in keeping with such steals.
The $500, 900 asked for the Malone property
would buy lot and build an extension on
the present Printing Office, aud also
strengthen and make the old building safe
and serviceable for many years.
The defeat Of the Malone ring in no way
increases the danger. or delays the work Of
providing greater safety for the Printing Of
fee employees. 1t would have required ten
wears to have erected q suitable building and
duplicated the machinery Of the old office
had the lot been purchased. Meantime i'm
provements must be made and safeguards
provided for the old building. A little more
money added TO the necessary expense Of re-
pairing the present Printing Office will erect
a new building. and provide such addition al
facilities as the government service requir es.
II Congress viii also hang up the scalps Of
the pooling Nicaraguan, the Bell telephone,
and street railway lobbies, its end will not
be entirely clouded with failure.
The Washington times., 1895-02-28
KEEP A CLOSE WATCH.

The American Bell Telephone Company is
trying with might and main to secure the
repeal Of section 1887 of the Revised Statutes,
and four bills, having that object in view,
are now pending in Congress. II the COM
pany succeeds in accomplishing such legis-
lation, it viii be enabled thereby to saddle
for fifteen years more its extortionate charges
upon the American people
The section referred to provides that a
patent granted an invention previously
patented in a foreign country shall expire at
the same time with such foreign patent In
the present instance a French patent, as
signed by Edison to the Bell company, killed
the American patent. In order TO retain its
grasp the company got patent in 1893, for
which application had been filed in 1877.
This also expired last year, and then the
company contended that the life Of a patent
runs from the date of its being granted,
instead of the date of filing the application.
In two United States circuit courts this
question was decided adversely TO the COM
pany, and the Supreme Court is now its last
hope. II that tribunal sustains the decision
OF the lower courts. the telephone monopoly
is defunct unless it can succeed in having re-
pealed that section Of the Revised Statutes
which now stands in the way of the extern
sion Of its patents.
In no other country are the people COM
PEELED TO pay such enormous prices for their
telephone services as in the United States: II
the Bel Company is forced to relax its
clutch, other telephones will be put upon the
The Washington times., 1895-02-28
ALL FROM A TIMES" AID.

Testimony of Real Estate Men on Adyer.
tising i'll The Peoples Paper"
JOHNSON & AeNEw, REAL ESTATE, Loans,
etc. Subdivision Specially, Agents and
Managers of Estates. Washington Loan
and Trust Company's Building.
WAsHISGToN, Feb. 81, 1895.
Business Manager THE WASHINGTON TIMES:
DEAR SIR: We consider 1t due TO you to
express our appreciation OF your live paper
as an advertising medium and to admit that
the arguments used by your agent when
soliciting our advertisement have been fully
borne out by results.
Our ad of College Park lots on easy terms
had been in THE TIMES cnly two days when
it produced fruit of very substantial sort in
the way of sales.
wehave since made many sales, which are
traceable only to the advertisement in THE
TIMES.
You may draw contract for half year.
which we shall sign with pleasure.
Yours truly, JOHNSON & AGNEw,
Owners and Managers College Park Sub
division
The Washington times., 1895-02-28
ANOTHER VACANT CHAIR.

There is nothing new, nothing startling ID
the information that Postmaster General Bis
sell has been in receipt OF salaries from rail
road and other corporations while occupying
a position in President Cleyeland's Cabinet.
Other Cabinet officers and fully third OF
Congress have been doing the same thing.
Therefore, there is nothing strange in the IN
formation. The only thing that looks incom-
prehensible is Mr.. BisseIs acknowledgment
that he can no longer conscientiously accept
these salaries and neglect the duty he owes
the corporations.
For two years it would seem that Mr..
Bissel has been struggling with that little
voice called conscience During that time
he has held high official position, has
drawn a large government salary, and has
acted as confidential adviser to the Presi-
dent The struggle must have been intense,
especially when corporation and govern
ment salary days come together. But finally,
conscience stricken the great friend of the
President has laid down his Cabinet position
and yielded 10 the demands of duty. The
corporations in whose pay Mr.. Bissell has
been during his official career can now CON-
mand his entire services.
Among the great public there will be re-
ioicing that one more servant OF corpora
tions has left President Ceyeland's Cabinet.
Other portfolios could be resigned with equal
cause for corgratulation; but the hide that
surrounds the conseiences of the gentlemen
who hold them is too thick TO be penetrated
as was Mr. Bisselrs. In two years more they
can retire from the Cabinet full of experience
and rich in salaries, and also with the knowl
edge that they are not SO popular as they
were two years ago.
The Washington times., 1895-02-28
FILES PROTEST.
Organized Labor Comes TO the Aid OF
John w. AIbaugh.

JOHh W. AlpduSu
The Federation of Labor has come to the
assistance of Mr.. John w. Albaugh, and
will help him to defeat Congress in the ef-
fort to deprive him of the Blaine site for the
magnificent opera house which he proposes
erecting on it. The Federation has adopted
the following memorial which is being ex-
tensively circulated in the Capitol:
''To the Honorable Members of The Con-
gress of the United States: The Federation
Of Labor of the District of Columbia re-
spectfully protests against the unnecessary
seizure, either by purchase or condemnation,
of what is known as the Blaine lot. and
which is under lease to John w. Albaugh,
who is erecting a theator thereon, which is
taken ostensibly for site for building for
the Department of Justice, but which your
protestants believe is to satiate the caprice,
taste, and convenience of an individual
property holder in high official station.
1--WE further protest against the govern
ment 8 unnecessary interfering with the
property rights or business enterprises of
private parties unless there is absolute public
necessity. or appropriating S150,000 of the
money of the people for the unnecessary
purchase of the property in the present de-
pleted condition of the Treasury, while all
the available resources of the Treasury are
needed to pay the necessary expenses of the
kONcIHIuout, SSPOOAaiiI WAOA tuc ClSCtlOA VI
theater upon the site as contemplated
would largely benefit and improve the con-
dition of the unemployed now in enforced
idleness during season of general depres-
! sion.
Further your protestants believe that the
! government has ample ground adjoining the
| Department OF Justice in lots 5. 6, and 4,
containing $1,000 feet, sufficient to erect a
building of ample dimensions for the use of
the government for years, and the theater in
:. course of erection under the building regu-
lations of the District government would be
| highly ornamental in architectural design
and style, and absolutely fre-proof and per-
fectly safe from all accidents, and in keeping
with modern construction.
Further we protest against legislative
methods which violently infringe upon the
property rights of private persons and ap-
propriates the public money for the unneces-
sary purchase of private property for public
use to satisfy any one, however high in pub
lie station. Committee-G. w. D. Cook, j.
B. Fenton. and Milford Spohn.'
The Washington times., 1895-02-28

market and competition will effect in tbs IN
stance what it has accomplished in every
other-a cheapening of telephone rates. Like
many other inventions which wore at first re-
garded as iuxuries the telephone has become
a necessity even beyond business circles,
and the excessive rates which the Bell mo-
nopoly maintains are simply an outrage upon
the community.
Sharp watch should TO be kept lest one
or the other of these repeating bills be
allowed 10 slip through in the closing hours
of tie session.
The Washington times., 1895-02-28
Turkey Hunters brought Down.

The suburbs of Washington is peculiar
place to go wild turkey shooting, and yet
George Wyatt and William Taylor, young
colored men, tried to make Judge Miller,
of the police court, believe they were en-
gagged in that sport in this vicinity yester-
day. They were arraigned charged with
the larceny of two plump turkeys, the
property of Mr.. Henry HILL whose home is
in the neighboring county. The prisoners
spied Mr.. Hills birds strutting about near
the roadside, and raising their fowling
piece, an antiquated musket, brought
down two members of the feathery flock.
In the police court Mr.. Hill recognized
the birds as his property. He said one
was worth 81 and the other SIS. When
asked why the difference in value, Hill
blandly replied:
''The So bird is foreigner
The colored pot hunters were sent to Jail
for two months each.
2,OOc pounds of Thin Linen Writing Paper
to be sold at 15c. a pound. Boston Variety
Store
The Washington times., 1895-02-28
Chicago Grain and Produce.
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Feb 27.-Flour dull, unchanged
receipts, 1876 barrels; shipments, 1898 barrels
sales, 450 barrels. Wheat firm-spot and
month, 5S14a5s}s; May, 595sa59}4; steamer No.
Q red, ,5514a551a-receipts, 6,7g7 bushels; stock,
636,472 bushels, sales, 2a,C00 bushels; Southern
wheat by sample, 5Sa59; do grade, 5534a
5S3S Corn frm-spot and month, 4734a475s;
&7a4716-receipts, AS, $50 bushels; stock, 81 400
bushels; sales; 1000 bushels; Southern white
corn, 4Sa49; do yellow, 4Sa49 Oats steady to
mixed, S316a34-receipts, Ass bushels; stock,
2s0799 bushels Rye steady--No. ., J6aj7-re-
cepts 2,207 bushels; stock, q, ,2234 bushels Hay
steady-good TO choice timothy, 1300a13 80.
Grain freights firm, unchanged. Sugar firm,
unchanged. Butter steady, unchanged. Eggs
unsettled and weaker-fresh, 25a26 Cheese
firm, unchanged
The Washington times., 1895-02-28
PROHIBITION IN MAINE.
Mrs. Cheney Tells Chaplin Auxiliary That
1t Does Prohibit.

The Chaplin Auxiliary Branch of the Wo
mans Christian Temperance Union, which
has nearly 200 members, held their regular
meeting in the Foundry Church yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock
a great many members of the W. c. T. Z.
who are here with the National Council of
Women were present. Addresses on gen
eral temperance subjects We're given by
Mrs. Barnes, of Illinois; Mrs. Stevens, of
Maine, vice president at large of the Ma
tional w c. T. u; Mrs. Davis, of Rhode
Island, and Mrs. Burlingame Cheney, of
Rhode Island.
Mrs. Cheney, in speaking of the liquor
laws of Maine, said: In spite of what
has been said to the contrary, prohibition
in Maine does prohibit"
Mrs NJ. L. Cohen, the president of the
Chaplin Auxiliary, presided over the meeting.
The Washington times., 1895-02-28
SEND IN YOUR NAMES.

Gas consumers should not neglect to send
in their names to The TIMES. An immense
petition must be prepared asking the next
Congress TO give Washington cheaper gas,
and now is the time to begin the work Of
preparation. Later on cheap gas associa-
tIons must be formed and an organized ef-
fort made to place the true sentiment of the
public before the District Committees.
The other day large gas consumer asked
for reduction OF price of the Washington
Gaslight Monopoly, on the ground that his
patronage warranted it. "Oh, we don't care
about your patronage" replied the gas off,
cial, I'VE can get anything we want in Wash
ington and don't need it,
Send IN your names to The TINES Office,
on the coupon published in another column,
and way will be found to furnish you with
cheaper gas.
The Washington times., 1895-02-28
OF COURSE WE HAVE BARGAINS.

OF COURSE WE HAVE BARGAINS.
And excellent Bargains, too, but We don't
make so much fuss about them.
We have the best values obtainable ALL THE
TIME, and the STYLE fit, and finish of our Cloth
ing are not found elsewhere at any price.
But if you want bargain" we can give You
one
Many of our overcoats, in broken sizes, are
marked to prices that are particularly tempt
ing.
Come and see them We will make it worth
your while.
And your money back if you want it
GEORGE spRANsY.
a3A 7th Street.
The Washington times., 1895-02-28
WASHINGTON. D. C.. FEBRUARY 28, 1895.

Subscribers 10 The Times" will confer
favor Nv promptly reporting any discour-
fesy Of collectors, or neglect of duty on
the rart OF the carriers. Complaints
either hy Irail or in person Will receive
rrompt attention. Papers should he dc
livered TO all parts OF the city by $50
O'clock each morning, including Sunday
The Washington times., 1895-02-28
CLOAK ROOM AND GALLERY.

President Cleveland showed his apprecia-
ton of Congressman Joseph H. 0'Neill's
public services yesterday by nominating
him for the subtreasurership at Boston.
The appointment was unsolicited. He
was asked on Tuesday if he would acceptit,
anduponrcplying II the eaffirmativehsname
was sent TO the Senate the following day.
1t is understood that two other Federal ap-
pointments at Boston, each of equal
dignity and Importance, were rendered ohim
during the early days OF the Cleveland ad-
ministration and declined
Mr.. O'Nelll was warmly congratulated by
his Congressional friends upon his selection
for tins place. One OF the California mem
bers trusted that he would have better luck
than Charlie FELTON,, Of San Francisco,
who was at one time member both of the
House and Senate and also discharged the
duties OF sub-treasurer at Frisco under
the Arthur administration. The salary
was So 900 year When FELTON, retired
from the office at the close of his term a
shortage of S20, 900 was discovered in the
cash, which Mr.. FELTON, was obliged to make
good thus exactly orfsetting the salary
which he had received from the govern
ment
Congressman Settle, of North Carolina.
takes an optimistic view of the political
situation in the Old North State. He says
the protection sentiment is growing among
his people and that the State to-day is
safely Republican. A large percentage
of the party are white men, and he ventures
the assertion that North Cardinals cleo
torsl vote viii be cast for the next Repub-
lican nominee for the Presidency. I'VE
have a new election law now in force under
which ii is possible to have our votes
lad no nH
friends Will be agreeably surprised when
the election returns are counted next No
Vember a year hence"
Each OF the eleven pages on the Republi
can side OF the House is carrying a new,
pearl rl-handled, handsomely-m pen
knife They were presented by Mr.. Ryan,
one OF the Democratic Representatives, from
| New York, whose seat is in the front row
on the Republican side OF the chamber.
Fully persuaded OF the belief that ''kniyes
cut friendship" he required each boy to
/ hand him a cent in return for the present.
The boys collected eleven old-fashioned
coppers and gravely handed them to the
/ WestcheSter Congressman, who as gravely
| pocketed them, with a few pleasant words
expressing his appreciation of their
promptness and courtesy 10 him during the
two Congresses he has been in the House.
! Some OF the New York congressman who
have been urging Mayor Strong 10 appoint
! Edward c. O'Brien one of the three dock
commissioners OF New York city, received in
telligence yesterday that he would be NOM
mated this week. Mr.. O'Brien is well re-
| membered in Washington where he served
| as commissioner OF navigation under the
Harrison administration. He is a bright
young fellow, about thirty-two years OF
age, who has a promising political fu-
ture. He was very popular in society
while here and was known by the young
ladies OF his acquaintance as 1.-The hand
some 0'Brien,' which was a feminine
bearing.
The Washington times., 1895-02-28
Basketball at VIII Armorv.

The league game of basketball last night
between Carroll Institutetand Washington
Light Infantry teams in the armory of the
latter was hotly fought one and resulted
in tie, score being 3-3.
Another league game will be played to-
night in the w. L. l. armory between Colum-
bia Athletic and Washington Athletic
club teams Game win begin at $50
o'clock sharp. Friends of the two teams
are invited to be present.
The Washington times., 1895-02-28
smairs Flowers.

In addition to the supply of their own eZ-
tensive greenhouses Small & Sons, Washington
and New York, consume IN their business the
choice OF output of the principal growers in this
country The magnitude of their trade enables
them TO sell at most reasonable rates NO other
house can sell good flowers cheaper.
The Washington times., 1895-02-28

Stiefel, Of Baltimore, and Miss Clara Franc,
the only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Franc. of this city. The marriage was per-
formed by Rev l.. Stern.
After the ceremony the bridal couple
held reception, during which they received
the congratulations and well-wishes OF a
host Of friends The bride and groom left
the city last night for an extended tour
through the South.
The Washington times., 1895-02-28

Nearly two hundred mem bers or The UNITY
Club gathered at the house or Miss Lulu
Barker No 312 S street northwest, last
night for the fortnightly meeting and enter
tainment. and IN enjoyable evening was
spent in the brilliantly lighted drawing
rooms
Miss Emma Bishop sang q piano solo
that was warmly applauded, and she was
followed by Mr.. James b. Philp, who read
an interesting paper eDtueu Inc Ca's-
kill Mountains" Mr. Sol Minister rendered
a violinsolo, being accompanied on the piano
by Mr. Anges Fronani. Mr. Goodwin 5.
Pattcn recited a humorous conversation.
Miss Lavina Milliken's vocal solo was
quite successful, as was also the recitation
by Miss Jessie Ditto and anothersoio by Miss
Grahame, who followed.
Little Miss Lottie Belle Ray recited and
Miss Emma Williams then rendered an in
strumental solo on the xylophone.
The hostess sang and was recalled, after
which Miss Corime Hay, secretary of the
Short Story Club, recited. Miss Anita
Hendrie did herself proud by her interpfeta-
tion of Toms Little STAR in which she
displayed her remarkable talent. She
also recited Lookout Mountain"
Some of the guests We're Mrs. DR.. W. III.
Daw. DIR. and Mrs. W. w. Baker, Hon. r..
Grant Barnwall and wife, Mrs. Dora t.
VOORHEES,, DR.. and Mrs. George W. Sander
lin, Judge McCalmont, Mr.. S. Garyin Gil
main, MI n. It. Taylor, Miss Sophie
Grimes, of North Carolina; Mr.. James B..
Philip, Mrs Hendrie. DR.. Thomas Robin
son, Mr. Charles q. Toepper, Mr.. Goldwin
Patten. Mr. j. Raymond Park, Judge w.
F. Mfllsops, of Louisiana; Mr.. Fl. l.. Null
dro. Mr.. WilliamH. Candlee, Mr.. NJ stier-
lin, Miss Jennie Haywood, Col. and Mrs.
Wolcott, Miss Cocker, Miss Corinne Hay,
Mr H. B. Cotton, Miss L. B. Ray, Mrs. Ray,
Mr. Garvey, Mr.. G. w. Van Dyke, Miss
ha1x Afr
Duncan Haywood, and Capt. and Mrs.
Hester.
The Washington times., 1895-02-28

THE golden halo of Levi P Morton's Presi-
Dental boom, to say nothing OF its silver
lining. will possess peculiar fascination TO
Republican bosses
The Washington times., 1895-02-28
Budget of Police Court Cases.

In the police court yesterday Frank
Brown, a colored boy, who snat ehed thea
ter ticket worth 10 cents from George Coils,
went to jail for one month. AFiana West,
colored, two months in jail for stealing
$11 from Maria Howe. James H., alias
Cotton Rudd, larceny of 81 40 from his
employer, George P. Blair, held for the
grand jury in $500 bonds Edward Shorter,
of No. S24 Twenty fourth street, embez-
element of So from George Kingsbury, held
Taylor, housebreaking, grand jury in $500
bonds. Albert Madison, same offense and
bonds for grand jury. Charles P. Parker,
false pretenses, Frances Wells being his
victim, and the amount $500, was held for
the grand jury in 81 600 bonds.
The Washington times., 1895-02-28

THROUGH the assistance of corporations
Postmaster General Bissell is able TO be out
of the Cabinet.
The Washington times., 1895-02-28

THE announcement of the death OF the
ninety-ninth victim OF the Brooklyn trolley
shows that the strike is over.
The Washington times., 1895-02-28

1t is claimed that the Goulds paid S2,OOO,-
600 for Count Castellane. That sum would
have purchased half Of Congress.
The Washington times., 1895-02-28

PLEASURES, gifts of yesterday, are only
Lent to day.
The Washington times., 1895-02-28

EVERY good church woman will now put
her Trilby foot down en- social pleasures.
The Washington times., 1895-02-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York Stock Exchanges.
Furnished Icy Silsby & Co. bankers AMI
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington. d. C.
The Washington times., 1895-02-28

THERE is little hope that the scattering of
Congressional fnanciers throughout the
country will improve the condition of trade.
The Washington times., 1895-02-28
ST.. IS to baltimore and Return via B. &

On ali trains of Saturday and Sunday,
March and 3, good 20 return until Monday,
March 4th, inclusive.
The Washington times., 1895-02-28

THE WASHINGTON TIMES
can be obtained daily and Sun
day at the following hotels and