davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-01-26
STREET OBSTRUCTION.
A Halt Has Been Called In the Issue
of Warrants.

A Halt Has Been Called In the Issue
of Warrnnts.
The Italian fruit stand owners and other
dealers, who were tried in the Police Court
last Saturday, charged with violations Of the
so-called obstruction laws and held guilty,
We're given until today to remove their al
legged distractions. with the understanding
that unless they do so they will again be
taken into court. Under these terms they
have until tonight to remove their stands.
But the police may possibly not enforce the
order just now. for the reason that a halt
has been called in similar violations and,
although the law is being violated, no war
rants are being sworn out. The cases in
vclving the occupancy OF the Louisiana
avenue sidewalk, by butchers and produce
men. and the occupancy of the parks by
lumber men it is thought will establish
precedent, and IL these merchants win in the
tight against the order of the Commission
ers. 1t may help the keepers Of the fruit
stands and bootblacks, and they, too, may
be permitted to stay. No. warrants have
yet been issued against any OF the Louisi-
ana avenue merchants or the lumber deal
erS, for the reason that q halt has been
called. and until further orders the police
Will have to keep their hands on.
While the police are taking no part in the
natter. some of the dealers in the Center
market threaten to swear out warrants
against the Louisiana avenue merchants.
who are occupying the sidewalk. One day
this week representative of the market
men called on Lieut. Amiss to inquire
about the matter, but that official could
give him no encouragement.
1t Is said that the Commissioners are
waiting for copy of Judge Kimbalrs de-
cision in the cases tried a week ago, and
when this is received they will agree upon
something definite
Evening star., 1895-01-26
DIED.

AMERICA On Thursday. January "a, 1895. at
pm. after 9 hong and painful illness. JOHN
| W: AMEhlCA' beloved husband OF Susan ~
Funeral sunday, January 27. at pm, from Lat.
atives and friends invited to attend Port
Tobacco. Nd. papers please copy9 e
ASISa pms, GBoRGE o ' W. B. asSUssEs, aged twenty
Furerai from his late residence, 1oo1 New Yort
avenue northwest, Sunday at pm
BLUNDoN. On saturday. January %, IssS. at 8
a9 slafa az BNpoS hf aged twenty n ss
| years and two months.
! Notice of funeral hereafter. .....
BRICK On Saturday, January e. 1885, at Q Am: Am:
Brick, aged twenty-five years.
Funeral from his late residence, sos = street north
east, Monday morning at O'Clock
DEAN. On Friday January Is. 1895. THOMAS
DEAN of Montgomery county, Maryland, aged
Funeral from late residence in Maryland Inter;
friends are respeetfuIIy Invited to attend.
HELL On Thursday, January "a, 1895, after .
lingering illness, ANNIE Hell. lnee Mahoney).
beloved wife. of Thomas He'll.
Funeral from hate resileEce No 1872 street north
east, Sunday at pm sharp. Friends and
relatives invited to attend
HOLMAN; Suddenly; on on J January 2s. 1895, at lo:4s
Funeral from late residence, 641 B street north
east, on Monday at Pm.
KELEaER. On Saturday, January 20, 1895. at
an, at the resi ence OF his son. 112i sth street
northwest, JAMES kE1-EHER, aged eighty-two
Funeral from his late residence. Tuesday. January
%, at O'Clock an, thence to St PatIicks
Church, where a requiem mass win be said at
e:30. ~'.'' -s--=---
LATHAM. Departed this life. after a brief in-
ness, Saturday morning January %, 1895,
at 7:4o O'clock. FRANK, the beloved husband OF
Funeral Monday afternoon at O'Clock from hi.
and friends are invited
finances, beloved wife of William Neal. and
daughter of Mary Ann and Ignatius Foster.
afternoon at 8 O'Clock. Friends and relatives
respectfully invited to attend
am, GEORGE W., beloved husband of Julia
Funeral from his late residence Sheriff road, Dean
wood D. c. on 81 Sunday 3d;Gn,: January ~ t at 80
yited to attend.
RANNEIIs. After short illness, on January Is,
1892 at his is, Tesidenee n No Ssls l4th street
Funeral l. on Monday. January 2s. at O'Clock pn
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
STONE. suddenly, at Newburygo5t: Mass, on
enty-two years.
In Memoriam.
BATCIlEN.. fn4oyiug remembrance OF my beloved
husband, JOHN L. BATCHEN, who departed
this life year ago today, January % 1894.
Gone, but Dot forgotten.
By HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
n memory Of S our darling rd
tomorrow, January %, 1894.
Today year ago she called to her bed
side and said Mamma, when L am dead will you
sing me,
80 am Gods own little child.
How glad and happy would be,
Happier than warbling birds In ycnder tree
The Lord giveth and He taketh- Who believed
In Him shall have everlasting life. Loved and
membered % BY HER PARENTS
Evening star., 1895-01-26
Brend in New York Comes Down.
q l.

Brend In New York Comes Down.
From the New York Tribune.
The Wholesale Bakers Association Of
this city and Brooklyn has at last acceded
to the public's demand for cheaper bread.
and has reduced the price Of its loaves 1
cent each. The former wholesale price was
cents for the eighteen-ounce loaf. which
was sold by the retail grocer and others
who handled bread for cents. The whole
sale price has been reduced to cents and
the retail to 4.
also been reduced a cent The wholesale
price was formerly cents. 1t is now z
cents loaf. The retailers now sell 1t for
8, instead Of cents, as formerly.
Evening star., 1895-01-26
ON Fourth Floor.

Here the 1895 baby carriages. the new rugs.
cur rtains. furniture and upholstery goods.
$2.4S for the Baby Carriage that Is to bs the
Palais Royal $3.50 speciality for '95. Note the coil
springs, the fat spoke wheels and the improved
brake.
69c pair for the Csc Lace Curtains in Brussels
effect. As inches wide and 81 yards long. The
best 81 curtains Of our experience. or yours.
&c yd. for the 121Ac Silkaline Figures and colors
identical to the new India drapery silks.
Evening star., 1895-01-26
Marine Engineers.

of the Marine Engineers Beneficial Associ-
alton was a quiet one. Very little business
of popular interest was transacted, nearly
all the speeches, motions, resolutions, etc,
being strictly of a nature to interest the
engineers and others directly concerned in
the association. Officers have been elected
as follows: President, Geo. Uhler, Philadel-
pEia; vice president, J. j. Deasy, San Fran
cisco; secretary, L. F. Dowd, Chicago;
treasurer, j. j. A. Williams, New Orleans.
Evening star., 1895-01-26
Morning Fire.

This morning about o'clock Michael Sui
livan turned in an alarm of fire from box
G3 for the fire in houses Ill and 719 LIST
street northeast. The houses are owned by
Mrs Margaret Hoffa, and occupied by a
number of families. What caused the fire
is not known. The dana ge is estimated at
about $500. and the property is fully in
Sured.
Evening star., 1895-01-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: Edwin
Warwick and Katie Sinner; Richard F. Bu-
chanan and Ida Matthews; II. c. Hewitt
and p E. Morris.
Evening star., 1895-01-26
ChicaU0 Rr0kerS EMIL

The board Of trade firm Of William Young
& Co., 237 9Th avenue. failed yesterday.
The firm was one Of the oldest on the board.
and the failure caused considerable excite
ment in the pits.
Evening star., 1895-01-26
Murderer Hanged in Virginia.

William Robertson, a white man, aged
twenty-one, was hanged at Rocky Mount,
Va, yesterday for the murder Of Jerry
Barbour, a prominent farmer, two years
ago.
Evening star., 1895-01-26
ON Third Floor.

Here are the new seasons Cotton Unlergarments
Corsets. Aprons Wraps, Suits; chdren's and in
fants department.
$2.9S instead Of s. for the "a La Fasso" Cor
sets In plain coutil and silk embroidered in
Dresden effects, with ribbon and lace trimmings
Like the ''Fasso''-for which the Palais Royal
has the sole Washington agency-the "a La Fas
So is bias cut, and in other respects the best
fitted corset in existence.
55c for the S5c Night Gowns Of best muslin
having the style circular yoke with six rows
Of hemstltchng. Cambria rufHe around yoke and
neck and sleeves.
S9.75 for choice of the $3.50 and SIS Costumes
and Suits Of Covert Cloths and fixtures. as used
in the taormade garments now au fait In Paris
and London.
$1.ss for the Infants s2.6s Long Cashmere Coats
with French shirred cape, silk embroidered skirt
and cape, lined.
SOC for the Infants Soc Long and Short Dresses
Of French cambric and nainsook; embroidered yoke
and deep hem.
Evening star., 1895-01-26
ON First Floor.

The 1895 Embroideries and Laces the new Car
riage Shades-a dozen departments on this floor.
89c yard for the 81 Silk Chiffon, A inches wide,
all the evening shades.
late Paris novelties.
12c yard for the new 16c and 1sc Embroideries
pa to inches wide. New and delicate designs, In
nainsoOk, cambria and Hamburg.
1Oc yard for the 15c and tic All-llnen Hand
made Tcrchon Laces, ~ to Az inches wide.
19c for the 25c Hanlkerchefs from Switzerland
Very sheer and daintily embroidered.
2lc for the 25c Silk WiDlsors
$1.14 for the $1.35 Carriage Shades.
81 80 for the Ladies' $1.8S Umbrellas. Gloria
silk. on paragon frames. and same style handles
as in the IS English silk Umbrellas.
s1.6s for the new s2.25 Nackintoshes, with 49,
inch cape.
Doc for the 75c Silk Shopping Bags.
7ec for the 81 35 Health" Underwear, made Of
pure natural wool.
10 per cent discount on Phyllis Glove-ftting Com
bination Suits and Tights, made Of silk, wool.
merino and balbriggan.
&c yard for the So and 1Oc Ribbons, IL and 2
inches wide. All silk and in all coors.
1oc for the 25c punches Of French Violets, with
long rubber stems, and otherwise superior.
Evening star., 1895-01-26
30c Yard
For ROC Wool Fabrics.

The 1895 spring styles. Because Of tarih rednc-
ons the quality Is equal to last years Csc and Ioc
Suitings. The styles as superior. especial at
tention being asked to the English tans, fawns and
grays I'm tiny checks.
Evening star., 1895-01-26
ROC Yard
For roc Gauffre Silks.

The American Imitation Of the 81 .25 yard I'M
ported Silks. Dressmakers say the 60c Silk makes
I'D better than does the more expensive. All the
delicate evening shades and black.
Evening star., 1895-01-26
soc Yard
For zsc Black Henrietta.

1895 brings you the best Silk Finish Henrietta OF
your experience ut 75c yard Blue and jet blacks,
oil tpda
Evening star., 1895-01-26
S.Kann, Sons & Go.
OUR
@R[EA I
Rebuilding
SALE PRICES
Figures are Facts

And truth triumphs over
fiction every time.
We are not compelled to
appeal to YOU to assist us i'm
our enterprise.
Our style of doing busi-
ness,
Our prices, which mo
one dares to antag=
0niZe,
Our immense selec=
tiOns,
Keep us ON the defense
filling everybody's wants
quickly and satisfactorily.
Evening star., 1895-01-26
sOc Yard
For zsc Black Silk.

These 1895 Black Figured Tafeta Silks must not
be judged by price, since they look and feel like
the much expensive textures.
Evening star., 1895-01-26
SIC Yard
For SOc Table Linen. l

6SInch wide Irish Damask. Compare with the
best table linen of your memory at 75c yard. Re
member. is guaranteed all pure linen. and,
being free from dressing, will improve with wash
iurr
Evening star., 1895-01-26
ON Second Floor.

This floor is first mentioned because It Is the
most important at this season. for here are
the new Dress Goods and the 1895 Table Linens
In quantity and variety before gathered In
Washington.
Evening star., 1895-01-26
HOME ICE COMPANY

HOME ICE COMPANY,
f. NJ. WILLIS, Propr.
Depot 1915 ond 14th st. wharves s. Tel 4S9.
Wholesale and retail dealer in Kennebec and
Penobscot Ice. Full supply the year round and at
rem sonable price always. Sold 5000 tons the past
year. Jal6-om
CATARRH IS VERY PREVALENT IN WASHING
ton in all its pharyng15s Try dmin
newt door to Y NJ. C. A., N. Y. ave-, makes q
specially Of all forms Of catarrh and general
Office practice. Consultation free 1a23-w&slm'
Evening star., 1895-01-26
Special Notice.

Mondays list of Opening Souvenir Prices will
be continued in Sundays Post. page 5. Other
first floor departments other than mentioned above,
also Mems Furnishings and the basement floor
Housefurnishng Department Souvenirs, will be
told Of: Page 5, Sundays Post.
above mentioned souvenir
: Monday, january IS.
Evening star., 1895-01-26


Gresham. the Secretary OF State. was at
the Capitol this week. With whom did he
confer? With John Sherman. The Ohio
Senator Joined him in the lobby of the
Senate and they talked long and earnestly
together, with a display of the utmost
cordiality and an earnest attentiveness on
the part Of the Senator to the Secretary's
suggestions and an air of confidence on
both sides. The administration and all the
democrats in Congress who agree with ad-
ministration policies look upon Sherman
with respect and confidence, and there is
no fear of captious partisan antagonism.
On the other hand, the democrats who
do not agree with the administration
those who believe its financial policy is
entirely wrong and that free silver Is wnat
the country wants--turn to Teller as a
counsellor, and admire and trust him as II
he We're their recognized loader in their
own party.
With all their differences of opinon,
their lack of unity in action and the in
ward feeling that the existing troubles are
due to this thing that thing, which the
other is responsible for, 1t Is almost as If
there were a compact Of auity and a de-
termination not to permit differences to
amount to irritation. No seems wise
enough to suggest a remedy, or. If so.
not strong enough to compel it's adoption:
but, the situation considered, the absence
of passion and the toleration Of differ
ences Of opinion is remarkable.
Evening star., 1895-01-26

Such men as Sherman, ALLISON, Reed,
Dipgley, Manderson, Hoar and Burrows
have sympathiZed with and indicated
willingness to assist the strong conserva-
tive men of the other party in the difficult
task before them. II these men have not
assisted, they have not hindered, and,
thinking what they may of the administra-
ton. comparatively little criticism has es-
capped from them.
Evening star., 1895-01-26
SH.39 Dozen
For fhe SH.6N NaDkir1S.

They are q size and warranted all pure linen.
Direct Importation and contract to take $4,000
dozen during 1895 alone enables such quality for
81 90 dozen.
Evening star., 1895-01-26

Same quality last years 121ac Ginshams, but
how infinitely superior in styles, colors and hnish
Instructive to compare these American productions
with those from Scotland. All here from DC
IN 4.lc
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-29
HER LAST SUITOR.

Belinda Warren was disappointed
woman. Her sole aim in life had been
marriage and she had not attained to it.
And so it was she had reached the age Of
As with wintry looking curls and lined
forehead and was still maiden lady.
There was one man of her acquaintance,
Sir Daniel Warrington, who was her par
kcular ideal, and she did not yet despair
of enthralling him. True, he was 20 years
her Junior, but that was nothing nova
days.
So she twisted her hair into a wonderful
frisure and went to receive dear Sir Dan
lei, whose interesting conversations were
such delight to her. He must stop to a
coy cup of tea
And he pressed her hand and talked
about her niece, Miss Blanche Warren,
and asked how long she would be away
surely they would not stop after April, and
they were well into March now-and what
sort of place was Cannesf
And when he got home and was turning
over the papers in his pockctbook he re-
membered the photograph Belinda had
given him, and he stuck it absently upside
down on his mantelpiece and drew back
the little silk curtains that covered u por-
celain portrait on an easel and gazed into
the smiling face with rapturous admira-
tion.
She was such a merry little coquette.
She had put him of when he would have
spoken, gone away to the south without
even telling him she was going And yet
who but himself could call the lovely blush
to her checks and the light to her eyesP
So he hoped, and so he longed and went
again and again to see Belinda for any
.NfYx aeI,n Il .,ix A,,I
when she started for Cannes he went to sec
her of, trying to make up his mind 20 send
Blanche q message and ending only in
pressing Belinda's hand and asking for her
address.
But when she arrived at their hotel she
found to her CONSERVATION they had left
for Nice. She arranged 10 stay few nights
at Cannes TO get over the fatigues of her
Journey.
And 1t was well she did, for the morn
ing she was leaving the post brought her
letter that made her hands tremble to
open. 1t was addressed to Miss Is. War
rem" and she thought it was so affecting
of him to have remembered tho initial of
her Christian name.
Yes, sure enough, it was an offer of
marriage from Sir Daniel Warrington, and
she smiled over the exaggeration, "You
seem to have been away lifetime'
"You dear old thing What's his namef
And what shall wear at the weddingY''
exclaimed Blanche.
"But, Blanche, IL haven't accepted
him yet. Would you help me write the
letterr'
That was delicious. And the merry girl
penned passionate answer, not delight
Ing solely In the fun Of it. for sudden
wistful feeling came over her that she
would like to have written herself like
that to
"Now, then, d6ar for his nsmef'
But, with an old maids Iowa Of mys-
terry, Belinda caught up Blanche's letter
and went away 10 copy 10.
Sir Daniel Warrington wondered at the
cramped, curious, old fashioned writing Of
his beloved, but he kissed the living words
and began daily, hourly letter to her.
Those epistles were read aloud 10 Blanche,
and aha ALWAYS penned the apAwers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-29

Wnen warrington reacned the nOJeI aU
Nice, he found the Warrens had gone for
an expedition but Miss Blanche Warren
was in.
He sent up his card and waited in nerv-
Gus anxiety But she did not keep him
long in suspense. The door opened, and
she came dancing toward him with bloom
ing cheeks and sunny eyes and glad well
come in her voice
"How glorious of you TO coE.e!" she
said at last. Il can't believe it Is true,
but / knew you loved me, only / wanted
to prove 1t, and that's why 1 wouldn't let
you speak that night, but have wished
and wished and wished you had done so"
"But, love, we have had our letters"
Letters What lettersr'
"There," he said, with equal astonish-
ment taking u little bundle from his
breast pocket and putting them in her
hands.
She gazed stupidity at her Aunt Belin-
da's writing, recognizing her own SEN
tences, and then she burst into mad
laugh.
"She never would tell me his name.
You-you have been making love 70 Aunt
Belinda. Oh, what shall we dog"
How they ever got over the embarrass-
ment history does not relate. But poor
Belinda was said to have asked one favor
of Blanche-that she might keep Sir Daniel
Warrington's love letters until after the
marriage.
1T has been the one romance of my
life," she said. Never mind il it was all
stupid mistake on my part. had the
enjoyment while the delusion lasted. -
London News
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-29

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written guarantee To cure refund money
sample package. containing i've days treatment.
with full instructions, - cents. Que gsuple
only sold 10 each person by mail.
@. 8. MORGAN nnd j. A. sLATTERY.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-29
Benjamin.

TOWNSHIP sR lie.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-29
Use Pure Water.
TOWNSHIP 8 S RE.

Parties DESTROYS of taking the city
water will do we'll to call on the super
intendent for the cost of connection
with the water mains. Rates or any
other question pertaining to cost and
use of the city water kindly answered
EPH HOMER, Supt.
For sALE-Old papers at Is GEMS
per hundred. Apply TO the business
lffiGe of HE DIsPATCH.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-29
Lake View.

TOWNSHIPS 6 AND 7 sR E.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02
ANTARCTIC EXPLORATION.
It 10 Strongly Urged by tho Information.
Geographical Congress.

1t ID Strongly Urged by tho International
Geographical Congress.
LONDON, Aug. S.-The Daily News an.
nounces that there is reason 10 believe
that an International Antarctic explora-
tion, as suggested by the international
geographical congress at it's meeting on
July 30, will become an accomplished fact
at no distant date. The congress yester-
day adopted the resolution Of the vice
presidents recommending Berlin as the
place for the meeting of 1895.
Previous to the decision being arrived
at to hold the next session of the inter
national geographical congress in Berlin
the Norwegian explorer, Borchgrevimk,
concluded his account Of the voyage which
he made to the antarctic regions, and said
he believed there existed In the extreme
south great continent having an area Of
about 1000 600 miles, and containing
many animals unknown to the inhabi-
tants Of the southern hemisphere. In
conclusion he said that the time was now
ripe for an expedition TO the antarctic
regions.
The congress passed resolution to the
effect that explorations of the antarctic
regions formed tho greatest work still to
be undertaken, and that, Ia view of the
addition of knowledge to every branch OF
science which would result from such ex-
ploration, the congress desires the scien-
tlflo societies Of the world to urge In the
most effective manner that the work be
undertaken before the close of the century.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02
How lie Gave Up Cigarettes

"Did / ever tell you how | managed to
cure my self OF the cigarette habit?" asked
cholly the other day. told him he had
never explained the mystery to me. and
that had spent many sleepless nights In
consequence.
Now. you arc Joking" he said, with his
nent little lisp. but really, on the OK.
tremely deceased, / have stopped 1t en-.
tirely, and 1t was the easiest thing In the
world. l used to smoke from four to five
packages day and sometimes more One
day made up my mind TINT would quit
l do not mean that | would quit smoking
but | meant that l would stop buying
them. smoked those OF my friends. FL
Bally II became a bore tn my friends to
have me always asking for cigarettes, and
they sometimes said they didn't have
them Thus my charity smokes gradually
became quite seldom. Finally there was
not young fellow who knew me who
would give me cigarette. BY that time
l had about got rid OF the habit. One
day felt like | would enjoy one, and
bought package Dsfore l thought, lit
one aud 1t actually tasted 80 badly that l
threw 1t and the package away. Since
then | have never smoked. do not use
tobacco in any form. You may give this
recipe to your friends If YOU desire. 1t
CURED me and did the job quickly and er.
fectlyely. Commercial.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02
The Man Had Reen There.

A party OF men returning from stroll
one tine summar's day, noticed man
just ahead OF them wheeling a baby cur
riage. and finally one of them spoke.
by George believe :hats case OF
Kidnapping" he said.
1T does look auspsclous," said the
sharp little fellow next to him.
Nonsense" said the elderly man on
the right OF the other two.
But SEQ how hard he tries to look un.
concerned" protested tina first.
''And observe how furtively aud anxious
he looks to see II ne is followed. ;" added
the second.
''Of course he's not hurrying," put in
the liret. because that would attract at
tention."
But he is ready to run IL he sees any
one following him. suggested the sharp
little fellow. 'We'd better make him
give an account of himself"
Now. hold on" interrupted the cid erly
man. did either Of you ever have your
wife tell You to start ahead with the baby,
and shed overtake your
'Why. no. We're not married"
Exactly. Then you never knew what
1t was to be haunted nv tue fear that she
had finally decided to lat you give the
baby little fresh air while she stayed at
home and read a novel. Boye, let the
man alone. He has mental worry enough
now without being taken for kldnap.
per-"