davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-12

of reiic % irtoe en- patentcret Ice
Cream Freezer.
Mrs. Cooler, Gufc eitcr Suoge
GOoten bar al DC 5OrsueOs Stater srs
bolot G%niepenion. Senocs aio6oe
Wano boUOs UGret I}njor / Gor6itas
tsrucs Gruce.
3. 6, 9nrUcTaO bar tjobt no
Der. GOsium, iaa ban M after ct Gucs
berre i Sioret.
49, 8rpoelump (wrestling) tiItaler
DC unge WRnb. 80 Quiin Of benz nGs
ter at 9jore cu Eur til G5ica3O for at
ie pan 2cpj3 o. 8urus 9aOoetamp
oen 2O9c 2lpril.
- 8. Grt0bretiOn bar puoiet Op fit
Office Og fine 8p3nin9er for 9onCs
bruOsmnitineri % alt Gta98 SjoretOi.
@narsI ermiuen ueo 8nloer 3ors
nal S9ool nobnes ben 155e april.
- Gen, Tom for ct Snes 2tar iioen
caer ida loo fig f~OtO9ruiere Der / SVeu,
bsr iammcnIjgne fine SiQeOer fra ben
Gio mco Dem, Der MI lcUere5 al Soto.
8rafiterne Der. 0tan9e al benz CT rene
&uuitucrter.
- &npirmpLen / 5reeport er for
RRroErenoe life / @rrtiOm6eo pla
6runO at gIeporntioner paa Gp9niu9en.
- @anle 0tr3. Sulia 2eunou, ia
mango Slnr BOAT i 3ecoraG, o. tjeuot
Uiot % 6reot, er ai8aaet oco 9oOen i
fin 9atter, Mrs. Neoius gus ! Ntins
ncnpoIis. @un bar Gnte o. boNe / Ell
boi 2llOer.
- W}ii5 Carrie 1nrnswortb cr nis
91nct oeo QpoeH i Spitercn Wr8 G.
Seeds 0us i &art Giper, Noro
Gufotn, ben 2Ooe Glpril. Oct bar
WtopcsG atarrb, iom bru9te Qpoeu.
- Observation-Disclosures / SteDcr8
6aa i8onraites uuOer 2toelie al NlrS.
8. 6. @0Oonro BAR Ell oelIyttet glfirrc.
Oct bar enoel al GleUerne ueo &nlOsrs
StOIc, Tom ~Optrauote, % raor BET tas
8's SeniDn til Oeu forte 3lo / Guilfen
be 3oOoe iOrbcrcot fig, FAINT til, at irs
gen al Dem tioli0ere bapoe nit iiJ
for ct itgrre Gublitum, maa BET Iigc8, at
be i,rtjente &os. 3ctlamotioncn tar
/ bet 6ctc tn9et uOfian bctoig.
- 8etyrersGonen p.o GountDets
6ntti8fa8, meo 6orm % 9liylet for
uteIbreoeli8e SiuOiua8c, Ifot III eiter
Nr. Gare93 0ao Beauties m.o eli ny
Mono. Set er en- Sitting, Der trnUer
mango 8etin9elier, men iaa bar man
O8iaa mango QniGserc, iaa Der or NOT
at beige mcGtem. County 2upcrUiIora
pil Nit buuc giuene oppe for at Ttuoe
ben rtite.
$ 08iian be9gnoer man at fGtc
Ganomon8elcn. Ogiaa / 9ccornb err
SanotiIitr0mnin8en me8et ubetpoeli9
poa mango Steoer; ielu ben uDe &nnos
oert8s9r6no fan life role fig ni no1en
betDoeli9 8ebolonin9.
- &ono, mere Gano! itri9e3 Der
p8iaa / 6rlntpille. Ser er Sale ON, at
Oct er npooenoi9t at bore 9oipu 8rpus
Den ooitllige 500 opbere.
- GOuntp Glert 8nul Brorbp fra
ytew @amptou, % Wartiu 8rorbp fra
g8outOn bar i Sundays pna Seig9 hos
line SlR9tnin9e i 9ecorab.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-12
Sborit.

@i er ~ioreoiit ct StDfte al bette MI
ion omtOiiteoe 0tetal Ifriuer "8aroen"
ben 23oe Wnrts. Oct er funoet paa
&rn9erGtanteu, 9Uor en- iuloItrubjo
6eber ipne5 at booa 9rebet SnobDas
9ernc. % Bet er life iao merfeli1t.
NInn itot nQereOe ia opnaact imutte
Rciultater al eli erpnin8en. Sualeoes
meooele8, at Ell entelt Spler ital ba
iuuoet for ca. $4,000 arOner al bette
msrteti8e Metal. Gu Straober oers
noe itat ia fuuoet for 10000 SrOner
paa Ell eneite Dag, fortGaes Der.
TbOriten finbes gierue i 6eltipat,
@ranit, iernbUIOi9e Stene OIu. oS MAJ
bOr uoOUcr 2uuOoifritterne ie fig ON
eiter oi5ie inobrin9enOe Mineralier,
Der er iortbIuu % 9ierne finoes / min.
Ore @nn9e eIer Slarer.
3alri8e uO~enlanOite Dptjgbere bar
~iuofunoet fig i Srusers o9 9nngeiunb
% man fan afiatte alt, buao man
iinoer.
TbOriten onoenoes peo 8elpsnino
meo GIettricitet % @as.
6Oruoeu peo 8ra9erg, bar man bib.
til iunoet TbOrit Oeo Srspif, / Gioaus
ger, S%Gtersoalen, peO GbriitiansianO
% 2pcoeitranN 20 Here Steber, ina ben
life incitr0nter fig til nO9et entslt Stso.
3 9ueoeitranO er Der iaalebes en-
Wano, tiOli9ere iottig, men M nOtiaa
~formueuoe, iOm MI en- GiO bar leperet
Sborit buer 14oe Dag for ca. 400 @ros
rer, en- Covering ban bar lloi9t til
irembeles at tuune fOrtiRtte meo.
EzS@ SuloltRuoia Splpsuino ON
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-12

SEQ oil meo 6crlmclie mootIc 7,- a
le9 | ale 9ele er tliir,0s mcO Sgma'ra
"9uerenncn," OF lcl oil Oprstl llbgii
Den I'll Nuc OF Gubgcr, 'om mlll emit ia
IN bIiltg Spmait ne. Sen arDcosr 1t y
lDr 9oot, ian Ieg uco lite, ON 05.jl 200.
Dollars er fort bcbrc. Ir'a,cr Ur s.
Gents. Wiie Glcn g. 9unts, a.
nth lRinu
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-12
II
On earle g~aal,emoracu

On earle gadiiemorgcn
SUIT Col pla SimIe 8 tIon
Gectgtleos at SOr8cn
30 Npjnoer lttge 8aa
Gna Rticu ter til @rabcr,
s or MeEerct oa Ia f.
o. iom be M meO Sa,Oeu
8u gipe 9iget 4ragt.
8 o9beitt SetBmrina,
sc tate innmeu foa:
Spo ital os 81 SaanosrGftins
gieO Stcutn upItei fao.
49, Zen Sten, Tom 9pr.n itR1ete
0teo fat forie8Ict 81a1b.
SOorneo bans 8ooler tGutte
Vt fiji ira GD0 balro.
Mcn oa DC Tom til @raoer,
Sc bleo Of SfrEtiru fun;
abb 3DIeu fan0s Re uabeu
ga fun bet TONNE Sum;
Nsu ia, Ell Gu8cl iao Der,
$ II gap Dem ben 8eiteo:
Scum ben To5rrEer,
Stoo op fra bette Steo.
g a berfor bort o. flyer
I'll bars 9iic,p'e fjrr,
ut otrcs Serre, Shelter
8 @nIttRa er!
Scr oil 8 Snn ina Ifua,
Som ban 10 b1oer ia8t.
s Tai et mere arlie,
Sln cicr Spib . Wngtl
gu lpoer YaaTtetIoIFeu
90 taIoer os til Set;
3ti 5cil3 or optauoer
90 bgOer oS til Gjrit.
San bar iulobra9t D. 2Jiter
Som giuet or GabUer,
Ter 'oler S1rlcn tUriter
S9 Sui til SiIoeu bpr.
2dn1'rebn9S biIre 0iiuce
SfdI fart l @lemicl gna;
Ibi 9tIoen or at Fl De
Sos Slm, iom 4 get Ian.
SlH oauot pco 9pOen Seer
50 fnuitc SotnH8 MaQt.
6uo, iom M SroW cicr
Staar / Sans gtalce3 8ngt.
8onI, upo On 8aoIteIamm,tl
Set or III bel b:reHt,
81 too, ipm fOIjcr SoIoct,
&tl blue rig % met!
&Uer SJTl fun MI fla 9tuOrius
Gor Suu5er o. % 3DrIt,
ga Sn en- mUOer @inOru3,
Som .Doer SCR eng G0It.
- 81
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-12

! ltUWLUIUHIlSlHN2
Qineieren sr Nio~OcnfarOi8, IOaO Srno'
Qeacmr % 6iem un8aar; 3oPane'erre
tnar meO fit iorlrinli8e &cnsli9bco
pco ben m%ooiuitc 30; men bt99e bar
per ilmm, traitige 2egemsb p8niH8'
Won.ol,rnes glcrper er p%iItnot al 8ro'
rrre 2(rt eno 2~lrierne8, bono man
blauot anOct maa flute oeraf, at en-
paulig 9ineicr uoen at ble9ne lloBoIoer
Gp~eratroner, iom Oi(Oe iGtte en- @uro'
yncrs 2iU / 6are.
Mcu Der cr Mor5o'cr o9 @On8Oler;
"a tanife er bet life inIot i1a itor Gor'
iGeI meQcm bpilteiOmbclit to cnropEtfc
g%tationsr, iom mcQem aineiere % Sas
paneiere.
Set tnoer ION tctjcuOt life mango
! Sleotleos Sin uuoer nge 6crbolo til
oonitc at Rnore en- STAGES l~loicenoe %
aarntter. Otte Stc9tlcO bar AT ben
unOs o. triueli8e, liot fc9matIIte Glts
aclitmouo ifnbt ben tDnoe, burti9e, tter'
ucOjrrcuoe Yauter. Chen bar boot
~lrugere % bepre 9lnleonin9 til at 9ti'
IRE ben ia~pancIIte GDpe fra ben tlnes
1ifc. Qertil fommer &eli9' o1sforItjel
mrQem be to Soft. "S6intOismen" er
life a%riitenoom; men BEN bar bog
| 3opau irembra9t Here al De Snrnfters
rrt iom lnreS i BET Sue T%eItomeltc,
emo man Uil Ilnne iinoe j. Gpao ut tal'
Der triItue 2anoe. llO9jDr life Grlig
% 6jertelig &etpilie % Sirlpiom6eo
mob NQe, u%fOranoerll9 GtItOTrot9beo,
QoDaIitet MOB Ge9jerin9en, gGrcfrp8t
Tor % 9iGrIi9beo til 6Orrlore, crcms
plariit 2oolpoi9beo o. Ell intens Sgress
/ Olelie Ell betpoeIig Del Of ben ioeale
trjitne Sarotter? - 0ten / Snpan bbs
r,r oi3ie TrRt % Ggeuitober 6olfetns
r,ttercn til.
Sapau3 6iitorie nnbenbnrcr ct mcs
oi9t Og tri8erif 5Olf. Oct er Unuifc'
,i3t at fOrli8e ocnne Ggenitlb meo Nns
iioncns fine % %jntcuie &unitiaus. &c
TO pIeier 10 life at iolgc3 oo. Nten /
. lcpan 9jor Be Oct. Sntct onoet SteO
/ &erocn er Der uel / nor TiO ion al
m'uoeI'9 % inn opb Ell 60lelie for %
&jRrlIsbeO til BET SIjonne. - 6orre!s
uu95ian5 % Gtj0nbeo3ian8 8onr
rmjotcrtjo life Goot iammtn. &i ijrz
Der ba O9Ioo, at Go,tct3 rtctiIte 3os
natter iuoUirter ItooeIj8 poo oct iom
6orrctulr9'iolt. Set mor9tcr ben
obiotutc 4aolioeIjgbco, Der err 5orrcts
njn8sljoct3 Gjrl. QoUcr e.. Sapoucz
Ter rO9et til Ell 6cit2mt Dag, iaa er Der
,,n ;, ~ ~
?"" -
beitemt Iio; men ON ban SIR BET,
o.. " 49,"
t,ut,., 10y Wv
;,,n.... w. ""'
~, m;r.. ~" "
f,.;n, 49, ~"
,,,r. ort,"t,, '" " ~"
0;,.f.r,m s.nt..s '"r'V
- w,,n m.,,.9 =" S -
W "''o"''t
49,. oT' It" % ''
Sos ~'t.. oa a"' '"' u <e'"8'
S' ~ 9""
eost C.3,. '','"" 'aU
.x., ~ ""'''''" ""'
S"p""' ""'..
ar.' ~ '''''I' $,u"'p''
enrr..S a~ ,..,' " ~ '@'t %',vI'''
;m, ,'"'' ""'' Ip'l "onu'
.o". ".F|"' 'O''' Su'O me
irIn ~ wsar,t " ~"'''" Il
mon T ~, re-, ,,.,.. s
-, ~ KY
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-12
SulOitGnOtg
rent 8lDbUibt

banner ct ito6i8t llnocrIoo for OpmoIiug
pooup, % oIorj0 bebeuer man oo at
Nrobe oen az forOi Den bar 7toIlct al euer
Ct rcpnet. Cen boiler iig oItiO Olaf %
reu; 6Or at uTr iitter poo at ioo thrift
Kent &lDbuj0t white Lead tjob oo
tutIteniombeIit al fOI9enOe SIa08:
Southern" "Red Seal"
"COllier," "~Shipman"
Tcr Tnroer: National Lead Co 5 Pure White
Lead Uniting Colors l Huubs Nauor I'll en- 25 Fun s
Ndo1c g 0, % &c bIanOsr DereS eael Ralius Est
i,agts al o. U2FtsU ne at iaa RpIgrer III at pa2ie Of
trto ger for, al man bur idlgt oet beoits SIllS RIs
ljIa. iou TAN az gts lal JrE
Scuo pS ct RUital G0ro o. tld Ocr BOG ON NaIiH9
nmt laru,sR0rt frt. Oct utl r~imlIilvi5 ipIre Dem
1cyc Dollars.
NATIONAL LEAD co,
St Louis Branch,
e. Clark Avenue and Tenth Street. ST Louis
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-12
ScCprnDsW
.nAalim0 iprGffer.-Stt

WVV I0Ifcr OFte mere At 0igre ct bus
fGroi0t for CpmoIjro, noor bet i0rita
Sang bar prrct moIct mc6 bilig fnrOigs
bIouOct Moliu0, emo bet piloe brpe toitet
at bope oct moIct to 6onoe ouer meo
ftritt rent 9lDbpiot( White Lead bIonoet
op rem Linsced Oil.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-12

EsS- 5ulot9uois SPlpsuin9 ON
upe Oroto3 siues paa ct at.
BET Steb Der / 9laoet.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-12
Store SkandinaylSke
EXkurSiOnGr

Nfsaar | Ipril % Wat "'a""
Sper ssrSae ira g'cp 9or'i sous
% SorSSaa fra Gbica9o H00' ,I's
Oennc biaiae Grrs al Sl2 ton'His'
bare, tan ri life ii9e, men bo'" Oh 'RD"'
at Ienoe eftsr 6ar clcr NIor : ~,
gror eaer andre GIR8tnrnaer 70 >
cuer ieIu teu'er pna at aIpre en- aFF w
til @amielanoct 9jor 0n 'Io3't .1I
muli1 at iifre Dig en- bug '
"imeo mems Seruet er oarnlt. M ID
ariierne er lte9ue, tan pt rtit DG,V y, frf
ro6eu bi1ig &e,ie Gertrr b.lO,nV q Wal
til iuoaeu al pore beiulOmrlt'9t0' "
9arootltriflerue eler otrcitL u! oa
euoe Supeofontprcr ! SbieagV M
irit II ienoer eubper 81 LITE % e'''"
The Washington times., 1895-05-20

class of society. The earnings and legiti-
mate gains of the poor help TO swell the
Golfers OF the policy hacker and the pool
room proprietor.
Those places across the river from Wash
ingtou make thieves of our servants and
defaulters of our clerks that they may
have money to play the races. The en-
ployes OF the departments and of the busi-
ness men, and the heads Of the depart
fleeced of their all Its very presence
brings here a crowd of corrupt people,
who are let loose TO plunder the public.
What would he thought il there We're es-
tahlished within easy reach of the District
a pest-hOuse where contagious diseases
could be contracted, and withal so abrasive
that youth of both sexes aud me- n aud women
of all ages would be drawn thither? The
law would not allow it To remain for six
hours.
MY friends, l believe that those gamb-
ling dcns and dives in Alexandria county
are more detrimental to the minds soul and
bodies of the people of Washington than
would be a pest-house such as / have de-
scribed.''
Rev. Mr.. Baldwin closed with an earnest
appeal to mis- members to do all that lies in
their power to effect the speedy removal OF
these places. After the service Mr. Bald
win stated that he would write TO Gov
0'Ferrall, urging upon him the necessity of
speedy legislation affecting the resorts
in Alexandria county.
The Washington times., 1895-05-20
ANACOSTIA NEWS.

Rev. W. G. Gowen, the victorious pastor
of Campbell A. NJ. E. Church, held services
in the church yesterday morning and last
night good audience greeted his efforts.
The outs held meeting at night in
Douglass Hall, about two dozen persons be-
ing present.
Rev. F. NJ. Ovelten was not present and
the services were conducted by one OF the
laymen.
Mr. Dorsey, one of the leaders of the
outside party, said, last night, that they
were only meeting apart from the church
until Bishop Gaines arranged a satisfactory
settlement of the trouble. He denied that
0velton was their leader.
Some of the outside members are trustees,
in fact, the official board of the church
are part OF the new body. Rev. Gowen
has said he will give the members of the
board sufficient time to return TO the church
or resign and in the event of their failure
to do either he will arrange for new Of
ficers.
Another patient escaped from the custody
of the officials at st. Elizabeth's Insane
Asylum yesterday. His name is B. F.
Merrick. Two colored men caught him on
the Asylum road near Congress Heights, a
short time after bis escape and he was
returned to the institution. The officials
stated last night that the man did not es-
cape, but wandered away from the grounds
When captured he was half mile from the
institution, no attendant in sight and the
patient in IN excitabie condition.
The Washington times., 1895-05-20
MUST FACE THE JUDGE.
Several Couples Arrested for Violating
the EdmmndS 4 ct.

Several Couples Arrested for V iolatIng
the Edmunds Act.
The police of several precincts had their
hands fun yesterday, taking iuto custody
colored persons charged in warrants with
violating tie Edmunds act.
Joseph Meeks, thirty three years OF
age, a colored waiter, and Mrs c. Stewart
were locked up inNo 8 station on complaint
of Charles Stewart, of TnmbuIl alley
Dock Ford and Matilda Fountain were
locked up in No. 3 station house on charges
made by Mrs. Charlotte Ford, wife of the
prisoner.
John Hawkins and Teresa Lancaster were
arrested ON complaint of Officers Judge
and Carson, of the Second precinct. The
same complainants appear against Frank
Thomas and Annie Hawkins, of the street
alley.
Joseph Chase and Annie Ashton are at
No. station house on complaint of Officer
Vanderwalker Other warrants are also
out
Policemen Muller and Neale, OF the Fourth
precinct, were out after vioIatoTs of the
Edmunds act yesterday and arrested three
colored couples who had neglected to take
advantage of The Times free marriage
offer
They are all single men and women who
have been living together as man and wife.
Their names are:
John Dorsey and Georgiana Gross, aged
respectively thirty five and twenty-oue
years; Harry Johnson, aged twenty -one
years, and Amelia Lee, maiden of twenty
five summers; Samuel Slaughter, aged
twenty three years and Frances Clark,
twenty -one years old.
They will be tried in the police court
TO day
The Washington times., 1895-05-20
WORSE THAN A PEST HOUSE.
Rev. Mr. Baldwin Would Prefer 1t
to Jackson City.

Rev. Mr. Baldwin Would Prefer 1t
to jackson City.
"May the hearts of the people of AleXan-
dria County and that of the governor of
Virginia be stirred, and may the moral
sentiment of the City of Washington
and of the entire country be aroused so
that the iuiqUitous pesthouses across
the river will be uprooted and blotted
out from the face of the earth.'i
This was the earnest prayer in which
Rev. Charles w. Baldwin and the con-
gregatioD of Wesley Chapel Episcopal
Church joined last night at the conclusion
of a sermon upon the evils of gambling
in general and upon the pernicious effects
Of the resorts near Washington particu-
larly. Rev. Mr. Baldwin took his text
from the seventeenth verse of the twelfth
chapter of the epistle TO the Romans
''Divide all things honest in the sight
of all men," He said in part:
at am not one of those who believe that
young men should be introduced to all
evils that they may learn to avoid them.
1t is not necessary to taste an evil in order
to know its harmful effects. Many years
ago there was q cartoon in one of the
ulelIOpOllldh pdptIS W ulC1 SllOMOQ
going to the races in a carriage and by the
side of the road along which they were
driving stood a sign-post bearing the
words TO He'll
''Racing has not improved since those
days, and if we believe the reports in our
papers to-day it has greatly deteriorated.
Horse racing a short while ago permeated
every branch OF the New Jersey govern
ment, but as is always the case when vice
begins to boast of its power and TO show
its face the people crush its ugly head.under
their heels. 1t took refuge in the District,
but, being driven out, has found feeding
spot just beyond our boundaries, from
whence it sends out its pernicious influ
ences and sheds its baneful light over the
fair city Of Washington"
Rev. Mr.. Baldwin then traced gambling
from the earliest mentions made of it in
sacred and profane history up to the present
time and also commented on the primitive
forms Of racing. Gambling is the desire to
get something for nothing Progressive
euchre parties aud the improper trend taken
by college athletics has had much to do
with making gambling so prevalent.
In the various forms of wagering money
upon games, policy playing and betting
upon horses it pervades and possesses
people Of all ages and conditions in every
The Washington times., 1895-05-20
GERMAN SONG ON THE RIVER.
Annual Excursion to River View Of
the Germania MaenneFchor.

Annual Excursion to River View of
the Germania Maennerchor.
For years past the outings OF the Ger
mania Maennerehor of Washington have
been famous for the good time which every
one who goes upon them is bound TO have.
This year it has been decided to give but
one event during the season and such being
the case it was not surprising that the
Samuel J. PentZ carried large crowd
down to River View on each of her three
trips yesterday An attractive programme
had been prepared, consisting of songs,
choruses, contests OF every conceivable
kind and dancing for which Arth's bands
furnished the music.
The Milsronia double quartet, the crack
singers OF the city, comprising Messrs.
william Uechart. Peter Mattern, William
Escher, jr., Edward Christiani, Frank
Umlanf. August Sehwarz, Fred Aue and
William Escher, jr., were on board and
rendered several selections. The Ladies
Vienna Waltz Singers also contributed
to the musical part OF the programme.
The MaennerchOr has just passed through
the most successful year in its history and
they have recently fitted up III most lux
urious style their handsome club house at
No S27 Seventh street northwest. The
committee in charge Of the excursion yes
terday consisted of Messrs. John Weber,
Peter Mattern, Frederick Aue, August
Schwarz, George Fisher, William Wolff
and John Reiff
The Washington times., 1895-05-20
HAND CLAPPING WILL STOP.
Pages in the House Summoned by
Electric Bells.

Pages in the House Summoned by
Electric Bells.
One of the characteristic features OF
the scenes in the House of Representatives
passed away with the closing days of the
Fifty-third Congress almost without no
tice. That is the hand clapping to call
pages that has gone through the prosiest
hum-drum of ordinary days, as well as
broken, clear and sharp into the noise
and tumutt of the most exciting occasions.
Just at the end of the last session
House resolution was passed without
dissent, providing for electric bells for
every desk. The pages will sit in the
cloakroom, one set for the Republican
side and another for the Democratic, and
will be at hand quickly when a member
touches the button at his desk This viii
considerably facilitate the transaction
of business by relieving the crowding about
the Speakers desk.
1t has long been a source OF annoyance,
especially to the clerks who have places
just below the Speaker, to find access to
their seats blocked by pages seated on the
steps and to be delayed at critical moments
by waiting for the little fellows to get out
.of the way. The boys themselves viii not
find so much occasion for congratulation,
for it will take them off the floor and de-
prive them of the privilege of hearing so
fully what is going on.
The wiring of the desks and putting in
place the batteries, bells, ETC., was done
last week by j. r. Galloway, of this city.
1t will require some testing of the apparatus
as well as some other finishing touches
before the work is quite complete.
The Senate will, for the present, go on
in the old way. 1t is, however, an oc-
casion of comment that this step has not
been taken before by the House, consider
ing how long the bells have been in use
in all the government departments.
The Washington times., 1895-05-20
WEST END NEWS AND GOSSIP.

The funeral of AIr Daniel Mccarthy
took place from Trinity Catholic Church
yesterday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
The burial was in Holy Rood Cemetery and
not in Arlington, as relatives wanted the
deceased inferred in the family lot. The
pail bearers were selected from members
of Lafayette Post, G.. A r., and members
of the church. More than two hundred per
sons were in attendance at the funeral.
The Seventh precinct police viii have
the following cases in police court this
morning: William L.ckett, drunk and
disorderly. and Cassie Thomas, alias Cott-
lett, and Bette Tailor, both colored, sus-
pected OF the theft OF $50 from Edwin
CarTick
The Linthicum students have just re-
ceived twenty carefully selected plays
from which next seasons productions
will be made. The lot, it is said, en-
braces several very clever pieces.
Miss Emma NJ. Hood, of West End, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Cog
well, OF Chicago.
Mrs d. J. Cotter. who has been seriously
Ill at her home on o street, is somewhat
better.
Mrs Bradford, who has for some time
been residing in Boston, has returned
and viii occupy her old home.
The Washington times., 1895-05-20
AccEss1oNs TO THE RANKS.
Another Organization in Line will
Civil Service Advocates.

Another Organization in Line with
Civil Service Advocates.
The civil service advocates in the Gov
ernment Printing Office were augmented
in numbers Saturday evening by the action
of the International Pressmen's Union,
that organic alton having appointed
committee OF three to represent it i'll the
Joint committee, and these three members
participated in the conference held at
Typographical Temple last night. Mr..
c. II. Davis was chosen as O member of
the subcommittee
There was a fun attendance at the con-
ference, fifteen members being present
from the following organizations, re-
spectively: Columbia Typographical Union,
both the preSsmen's unions, the stereotypers
and the electrotyperS.
A request for representation was received
from the uuorganized employees of the Gov
erurnent Printing Office, which was granted
This class of workers bad previously held a
meeting and appointed q committee to
confer with the civil service advocates.
While the movement inaugurated is for
the benefit of skilled labor in the depart
meut it was decided that cooperation in
the work, aud participation in the benefits
that may be derived should not be denied
the applicants.
The joint committee discussed the pre-
Iimiuary steps necessary in obtaining an
interview with the Civil Service Com
mission. 1t is understood that an audi
euce will be had during the coming week.
The Washington times., 1895-05-20
CONSTITUTION AMENDED.
Columbia Typographical Union Makes
Changes on Economical Lines


A stated meeting of Columbia Typo
graphical Union. No. 1O1, was held yes
terday afternoon at Typographical Temple.
The attendance was large.
The constitution was amended in the fol-
lowing particulars: A fuu list of the
members in good standing shall be fur
uished by the secretary to the stated meeting
in June of the union and also TO chairmen
OF chapels.
Delegates to the International Union shall
receive a per diem and mileage OF 50 and
cents instead OF $40 and scents
The chaiImen shall receive per cent
on gross amount OF dues and assessments
collected as compensation FOR their services
Not more than $25 shall be appropriated
for a single purpose, except by vote OF
nine -tenths OF the members present and
voting.
Provision was made for board OF five
trustees, three OF whom shall be elected
one each year, the president and secretary
to be eX-officio members.
All the changes made were in the line
of economy. The matter OF the issuance
OF trust bonds TO the amount or S2o,OOO
was referred to the trustees.
The union decided to give a picnic at
River View on June 81 The committee or
arrangements are Messrs- John s. 1eech,
P. G. Haltigan, c. E. Miller, and Liner
Dement,