davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-12-31

The Commissioners yesterday gave their
approval to the proposed change in the route
OF the Capital Railway Company. The
bill is s. sss, introduced by Senator Walt
hall on December 16 last. 1t provides that
Anacostia by transfer ferry to First street
on South Capitol, as may be approved by
the Commissioners, thence to NJ street,
and so by the same route TO the beginning.
the entry to the city shali,be made by the
Navy Yard Bridge, and then on Eleventh
street north to East Capitol and around
Lincoln PARK on the Metropolitan tracks.
Also there is a clause asking for branch
from Eleventh street southeast westward on
Virginia avenue to Eighth street to con-
meet with the Capital Traction Company
twashipgton and Georgetown).
= NO ADVERSE REPORT LIKELY.
-ss-Mr.S.A. f. Randle. OF Congress Heights,
who is interested In the road, arranged
FOR a hea ring on December 10, If an ad
I verse report. was to be made, but such
report was not considered.
The bill, as offered, did not provide for
loop around Lincoln Park. That is a
feature added by Major Powell yesterday
The paper will be returned to Senator
Harris with favorable recommendation -
day.
- Mrs. Mary-A. Lowe. widow OF Watch
man James Lowe, Of the fire department,
was allowed pension of $50 month
from the Fireman's Relief Fund and $40
for funeral expenses. The pension is TO
date from December %.
The Commissioners wrote Senator Harris
that they know of no reason why bill
shoald be passed for the relief OF Everett
Wroe. The special assessment clerk re-
ports that he finds no error III the account
referred to In the proposed enactment.
A Recommendation against the passage
of bill TO remit penalties against delin-
.quent taxpayers was sent to Senator Har-
ris. In the letter the Commissioners point
out that the effect of such legislation Is to
. encourage all manner OF effort TO escape
taxation, and to bring about delays on the
part of Increasing numbers OF property
owners TO the great embarrassment OF the
District government.
- AiAKESsTAXPATERs DELINQUENT.
The taxpayer WHO is disposed to'pay sees
some escaping entirely and others who
make the effort getting off at no greater
cost than If they had paid promptly. This
induces even the good citizen to make an
attempt to get off without paying. When
others avoid payment, he feels that 1t Is
only fair that he shouc save himself on
at least part of the charges against him.
II he fails to secure exemption, he is none
the worse off.
Such legislation, they say, has at various
times been enacted, and always with the
harmful effects pointed out. They con-
clude:
THE bill under consideration is more
Objectionable than any OF its predeces-
sors, as it appears 10 contemplate perma-
nent legislation, fixing the penalty on over
due taxes at 6 per cent per annum, instead
OF l per cent per month, as at present.
The morning times., 1895-12-31
To Dance Ont the Year.

The members of the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing baseball team, last sea-
sons District champions. and number
OF their associates in the bureau have
issued cards for an entertainment to be
given tonight at National Rifles Hall.
The affair will consist of musical and
literary entertainment, to be followed by
dancing and supper.
The management promises number Of
novel features, aud the many who will
attend win be pleasingly entertained while
watching the exit of the old year aud the
arrival OF the new one.
The morning times., 1895-12-31
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
as follows:
Henry F. Payne of Warrenton, Va, and
Susie A. Payne Of Fauquier Springs, Va.
Alonzo Green of Montgomery, Md, and
Mary Brooks of Ashland, Va.
Frank 1. Gallock and Lucy E. Stanton.
Mark Adams Of Alexandria, Va, and
Bette Dodson of Fairfax county, Va.
Harry w. Hnleary and Hattie NJ. Browne.
Ashton Garrett and Sarah johnson.
Richard E. Theek and Sarah E. Main.
Frank Crawford and Mrs. Ida NJ. O'Con-
nor.
James P Labin and Carrie N. Wilson.
Uric D. Taliafefro and Bessie G. Williams.
william ]. n. Triplett and Lucy B.
Moulton.
Aaron Blanket and Phyllis Reynolds.
George Q. Peacock and Carrie A. Ta ylor.
Bernard Lee Grave Of Frederick, d., and
Lottie l.. Allan of Richmond.
Clarence 8. Howell and Mamie G. Cook.
The morning times., 1895-12-31
~oocn this evening and half day.
tomorrow.

~oocn this evening and half day..
tomorrow.
TT any moment up to !
IN noon tomorrow you
can stop in here and
get anything you may
have overlooked in the way,
of dress clothes or fixings.
There'll beno trouble about
suiting and fitting you,
for there's a complete line
here (the only one In town
of
Dress Clothes,
Dress Shirts,
Dress Collars and Cuffs.
Dress Ties.
Dress Hats,
Dress Shoes,
Dress Overcoats,
Cutaway Coats and Vests,
Prince Albert Coats & Vests.
Separate Trousers.
All of the newest styles and
best makes, and as low in
price as similar qualities can
be bought for anywhere. ,-.
The morning times., 1895-12-31
RUSSIA BOARDING GOLD.
Gar Is Making Preparations to Get

Gar Is Making Preparations to Get
On yellow Basis.
John Karel, United States consul general
at st. Petersburg, has made report to the
State Department which has some interest
in connection with the utterly unsupported
ru,nors about Russia having recently ten
dered gold TO the United States.
After giving the values of Russian gold
currency under recent adjustment Of the
Imperial Bank. Mr.. Karel concludes his
communication with this paragraph:
II understand that the object of the mir
ister of finance of the Russian Empire is to
accumulate into the Imperial vaults as much
gold as possible. with view TO establishing
IN future. the Russian finances on gold
basis. - a--s...
The morning times., 1895-12-31
Error In the Paners.

Edward Morgan, the crank who at
tempted to enter the White House several
days ago to have an interview with Presi-
dent Cleveland. was brought up in the
police court yesterday to be turned over
10 the authorities OF the Norristown Asy-
lum, from whence he escaped. The papers
were found to be faulty, however, and he
was returned to Jail to be held until new
papers could be procured. He will then
be returned to the asylum.
The morning times., 1895-12-31
REFUSED TO PROSECUTE.
GuIImont Would Not Appear and Eos
ter Was Set Free.

Frederick Gullmont was too shy to prose
cute. and for this reason Detective Horne
came back from Baltimore yesterday with
out James Foster. 1t is charged that on
December "a Foster held up Mr.. Gullnoht
on the Seventh street cable car for his
pocketbook.
Foster. was located at Baltimore, and
Gullmont identified him as the right man,
but the victim of the robbery drew the
line at appearing before United States
commissioner so that Foster might be
brought to Washington and tried for the
offense. Gullmont told the detective that
he was afraid If he succeeded in convicting
Foster that when that man should be re-
leased from jail he would make it uncom-
Portable for his prosecutor.
For that reason he would rather suffer
the ills he already had than fly to others
that he knew not of. Foster was released.
The morning times., 1895-12-31
; cb.,r for the super,n,endept.

At Westminster Presbyterian Church
Friday night, Superintendent William G.
Henry, of the Sunday-school, was pre-
sented with a handsome rocking chair. 1t
was the Christmas gift of the teachers Of
the school. A great crowd was present
for the Christmas celebration, and every
member of the school went away with q
supply of candy, oranges, and nuts. Nj.
Ollie Williams was Santa Claus for the oc-
casion.
The morning times., 1895-12-31
Printing Prsssmen,s Entertainment.

The grand musical fete Ind annual hop of
the Printing PressInen's Union. No. 1, which
will take place this evening at Metzerott's,
promises to be Almost enjoyableaf affair. The
musical feature of the entertainment win
commence at 8 o'c3Dck- An excellent pro-
gram has been arranged and will be rem
dered by some OF the best known and popular
musical artistsstn the city.
The morning times., 1895-12-31
TOWER FOR THE ADMIRAL
One to Be Placed on the Cruiser New
York

The naval board on construction has de-
cided to recommend to Secretary Herbert
that tubulous boilers be placed in tue cruiser
Chicago, whose machinery is being re-
placed, and In gunboat No. 10, now in
course of construction by the Crescent
Works at Camden, N. j.
The board also considered proposition
submitted by the chief constructor to place
another coming tower on board the flag
ship New York for the use OF the admiral
iD action. With the admiral and the com :
mapding officer of the flagship in separate
shelters there would be less liability 10 con
fusion in orders for the fleet and orders
for the flagship coming from the same
place.
The morning times., 1895-12-31
Larpe Dry Goods Firm Assigns.

Providence, R. l., Dec. 30.-The II. w.
Ladd Company, one OF the largest dry
goods concerns In this city. assigned 10
James NJ. Scott this afternoon.
The morning times., 1895-12-31
LABOR UNION ELECTIONS.
Several Organizations Meet and Choose
New Officers.

1ltti
New Officers.
Local Union. No. 100, Brotherhood of
Carpenters, met last evening at No. 627
Massachusetts, avenue north west, Presi-
dent Bruner in the chair.
The following officers were chosen to
serve for the ensuing year: President NJ.
D. Rose; vice president, W. Bruner; treas
urer, ]. NJ. Hiesley; financial secretary,
L. +. Bruner; recording secretary, Charles
H. Schever; warden, W. S. Richardson, and
conductor, ]. NJ. Armstrong. Delegates to
Carpenters Council, Messrs. Armstrong,
Richardson, Bruner, Rose, and Winchell.
The newiy-elected officers will be in
stalled at the next regular meeting.
One new member was initiated.
A vote OF thanks was rendered the man
agement OF the Ice Palace skating rink for
their consideration Of organized labor.
The annual election of officers of Jour
neymen Plasterers' l.. A, No. 1914, X.
of L., was held last evening at their ball,
corner of Four-and-a-half street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest There was an
unusually large attendance and the voting
was quite spirited.
The following are the Officers chosen:
Master Workman, Joseph RoseDberry;
worthy foreman, Patrick F. Canty; finan-
cial secretary, Dennis Mahoney; recording
secretary, Samuel A. Clements; treasurer,
Ward Morgan: delegates, to the Federation
Of Labor, Dennis Mahoney, Jacob Veit,
James TOtten, William H. Stickell, 6. A.
Clements. The delegates to District As
sembly, No. Sc, were reelected. The old
executive board was also reelected. Trus.
tees, Jno. Fitzgerald, James d. Avery, and
William H. Stickell.
The Amalgamated Society of Carpenters
and Joiners' met last evening at Costeilo's
Hall, No. 61O g street northwest
The following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year: President, W.
n. Henson; secre tary, W. c. Bruger;
treasurer, E. Burley; sick steward, W. &.
Stewart; check steward. d. Wallace: del
egate to Carpenters' Council W. Drscoe;
to Federation of Labor, E Burley, A. Call,
W. Fl. Henson, W. S. Spencer and F. Gar
trell.
One new member was Initiated and two
applications for membership were received.
The morning times., 1895-12-31
Fnr company under tine BAN.

Fur Company Under the Ban.
The Postoffice Department has denied
the privileges OF the mails to j. B. Mosher
and the Detroit Fur Company, OF Detroit,
Mich, for defrauding the public in raw
fure.
The morning times., 1895-12-31
Ch,lton,s nomination Confirms

ChiltOns Nomination Confirmed.
The Senate inexecutive session yesterday
confirmed the following nominations:
Robert 8. Chiffon, jr., of sie District OF
Columbia, to beehief of the consular bureau
of the Department. OF State.
The morning times., 1895-12-31
.MUllLIN6. / REPORTER
Commissioner TruesdeIl Objects
to Criticism Of Official Acts.
THREATS OF EXPULSION

Delivered Fierce Curtain Lecture to
Young Scribe w hom He Accused
of Having Taken Unfair Advantage
of Courts,~ies''-Public Censure, He
Declared, Would Not BE Tolerated.
The morning times., 1895-12-31
SANCTIONED THE CHANGE
Commissioners Approve New
Route of Capital Railway.
LOOP AROUND LINCOLN PARK

Pension of Thirty Dollars a Month
Granted the Widow of Fireman
Lowe--Passage of a Bill Remttting
Penalty Against Delinquent Tax
Payers DisapprOved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25
Now Look Out !


and there hardly who does not need good and especially effective nou
me o her the without illness
We claim for St Emulsion that will i'll known humanity
the creduity Of people
II
by and i
below healthy
sion n S
llypophosphte Lime and Soda WHICH
tonic and an aid to digestion
of
rlenrh vitality
Don't be toRe5m taking substitute they good
Scott Bovine, New ALI Druggists so 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25
RIVERSIDE.

At the Congregational Church Sunday
Rev. Henry Z. Small officiated, and in the
evening there was special music under the
direction of Mr.. A. q. Rice.
At the Methodist Episcopal Church Rev
T.. Roper Oakley of East Providence occu.
pied the pulpit. At st. Marks Episcopal
Church Rev. Herbert A. Remick con-
Quoted the services.
The Logan Avenue Whist Club met
with Mrs. Joseph Lewis Saturday evening
Saturday afternoon q game Of baseball
was played between the Athletics and the
Hopes, the former winning by score oi
38 to 26.
Narragansett Engine Company will hold
their annual election Of officers this even.
ing.
While watching the ball game between
the Athletics and Hopes Saturday after
noen, Frank Kendall was struck by a
foul tip under the eye, laying his right
cheek open to tho bone. DR.. Hubbard
dressed the wound and found that his
right eye would be affected by the injury.
Mr.. William Green of Onsett, Mass, is
visiting Mr.. Jason Reed.
A large party was entertained at Smiths
Palace Hotel yesterday.
Albert Thorpe's horse ran away with
him on Logan avenue yesterday, badly
damaging his wagon and harness.
Professor Thomas c. Hudson is i'll with
typhoid fever at his home on Crescent
avenue.
The Mugwump Temperance Associa-
tion met in Cases Hall Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Ruthana James addressed
the meeting. IL was voted to change
the name Of the association, and hereafter
IL will be known as the Loyal Temperance
Legion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25
Ll3;]6li'||;3kll1S

Rev. Edward Holyoke OF the Friendship
Street Baptist Church preached a sermon
last evening which, for oddity and
uniqueness, coupled with fiuency and
compre hensiveness, surpassed anything
have listened to from the local pulpit for
= long time.
Tho reverend gentleman's subject,
"Almonds and Locusts in the Palace Beau
tiful," referred TO giuttony in regard to
meat and drink, treating upon the anato-
mical and gastronomic features In such a
manner as to be not only very instructive,
but to command the closest attention, for
the practical and commonsense view he
took when he referred to beverages of a
stimulant nature.
He likened the sense OF taste TO "the
little pink fellow" who acted as the CEN
sor AZ to what should or should not enter
into the stomach, which he designated as
> the kitchen. He also advocated that IL
would be better for tho morsal as we'll as
the physical welfare of humanity IL young
women would consider the vital import
nnce OF becoming superior cooks rather
1han saleslsdies, bookkeepers or type
writers.
When you come to think OF IL, the rev.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25

erepd gentleman is right in respect to
cooking. 1t is true, Is the English say,
We are nation OF boilers. The man of
business bolts down q five minute meal
and suffers the consequence sooner or
later. But about girls learning to cook,
wouldn't it be moro remunerstive IL 1t was
not SO genteel for them to learn to cook
Good cooks command good wages and
make everlasting friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25

with them" replied the chief. show
about the baths and the 'nightie'"f
inquired. "Oh, said the chief, "some radi-
cal change will have to be made in that
particular. There will have to be some
specified time for them to secure shelter
for the night or else a special officer
will have to be assigned and it will
be necessary to keep open house to
accommodate the weary travellers with the
regulation bath, etc. The fact is," con-
tinued the chief, "these regulations of
baths, night robes and the like are out Of
the province of police station duty"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25

The announcement of the Misfit Cloth
ing parlors, 1919 Westminster street, to
sell those spring overcoats for one day
only for s4.97, brought great crowd to
the place last Saturday. There are still
great bargains left, and an early call will
be OF advantage to intending purchasers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25
Officer Sherman Was Looking all the
Time.

Officer Sherman OF the Central Police
Station spent about three minutes in q
very pleasant manner late Saturday af-
ternoon. He was peeping through a hole
in fence on Washington street and
OF lead pipe which he had torn out OF an
old building owned by Sarah Balm. When
the man had got the bundle done up in a
neat manner and stored awsy in q huge
bag, he started for Washington street
with smile, but as soon as he
opened the gate Mr.. Sherman took him
by the arm aud walked him to the station
aud this morning he was fined 81 and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25

II you can't be pleasant be as pleasant
as you can.
There is vast difference between pos
sessed and professed Christianity.
A good many men pray one way and
vote another.
The man who has something to adver-
tise should never let good opportunity
pass to have people know it. OLD VET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25

But what's the use of talking? You
could no more get the delicate hands of
the girls of TO-DAY into pan Of dough
or to watch a chO.ce chop cook properly
than you could to get the dear crea-
lures to wear Quaker bonnets or tight
sleeves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25
In Memory of the Dead.

siocum Post 10, q. A, r., held q memo
rial service in the Forth Baptist Church
last evening. Slocum Relief Corps 9, A.
T.. Burnside Camp, $. of ", and the Far
ragut Naval Veteran Association were
represented also. The service was in
honor OF the memory OF 10 members who
have died since the previous memorial
service. There was good music by the
post quartet and after the ritual R.v. r.
II. Barnes preached.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25

When you come to think of it, the rev.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25

Morton, the photographer, continues to
accommodate the public who are wise
enough to take advantage Of his offer to
make dozen first class cabinets for s1.5o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25

There is one little tailor at 39S West
minister street who has been there since
1880. He has established his reputation
for first quality of workmanship from
best material. Mr.. Cole is his name, Mr..
Isaac Cole. Possibly you know him.
Leave your measure and you will know
him better.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25

Iasked Chief Child the other day how
the new scheme worked at the Central
Palace Police Station in regard to the
Wandering Willies who tour the country
looking for work with an invisible Ian
tern in both hands. "There seems to be
an influx of the gentry, who have
heard OK the new idea of dealing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25

Can you say this quick? Paper Potter
pens and paper Potter keeps. Kept by
Potter paper, pens, book and blotter, 346
Westminster street,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25
PROVDLNCE GAS COMPANY.

A dividend of siO0per share has been declared
PAYABLE on Monday. AprA ist. proximo, 10 stock
holders % record. a. appears by the books Of the
company at the close of business the 10Th instant.
a. ~ SLATER, 1rCasurer
Prsytaslcs, n l.. March ia 1885.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-08-16

Nous reoommandons .au public
ct partlcullerement au Canadians
Francois Taller voir NM. Rain
vile freres, HOB, Adams ST. N. E:
pour PREPARATIONS de matelas. lis
reparent les matelas en- erin (moss
or fbre) a $1.25 la piece. .Laine,
cotton (huek) a 300 la piece. Ills
fournissent les tales aux prix. de
$50 d 50. lis confectionnent tou-
tes sortes de matelas en- Grin au
prix de SO. ct plus, ct d'autres aux
prix de 81 SO ct plus ct vendent
aussi des RESORTS en- FL de fer. lis
repalent toutes sortes de meubles
q bas prix. Outrage garanti. Tele.
phone 8l2.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-08-16
LA

Nous venons de recevoir le zoe
num6ro de lila Bonne Literature
franchise. Sous le titre de LILA
Charmeuse'' l'auteur, Jean Ray
nal, pr6sente au lecteur un char
mant r6cit dune substitution.
L'h6roine du roman, jeune, jolie,
intelligence usurpe la place de
l'h6ritiAre dun homme richie.
Survient Ia workable petite file
du bonhomme qui par sa modes
tie, douceur ct fermet6 attire tous
les occurs, I'usurpatrice est d6voi-
lee ct l'h6riti4re est r6tablie dams
So propre sphere. LIE prix de 70
livre est de 10 cents. Nous de-
yons en- meme temps faire men-
ton dune nouvelle edition dc
"Mon Oncle ct Mon Cure" par
Jean de la brete, publlee par les
6diteurs de la Bonnie Literature
FRANCHISE, pour satisfaire a la
grande demande pour Get Outrage
exquis qui a 6t6 couronn6 par IA
cad6mie FRANCHISE ct auquel le
prix Montyon a 6t6 d6cerne. LIE
prix dc CO volume est de Is cents.
L'un GU l'autre CO ces livres Sc
ra envoy6 sur reception du prix
indiqu6, GU les deux ensemble sur
reception dc 20 cts en- argent on
en- timbres-poste canadiens GU
americans.
Adressez LRPRoHoN & LEPRo-
HON, sditeurs, 25 rue st Gabriel,
Montreal, Canada.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-08-16
.Bonne NouvelIe pour les
0uvriers


Chacun salt qu'en raison dune
'inionction" emanant de capitals
ties: go moqnant des besoins des ou-
vriers CONNIE de Colin-Tampon, les
travaux du reservoir de la vile de-
vaient etre interrompus mardi soir
ct. par CO fat, cling on six cents
peres de femille so seraient trou-
YES sans Outrage.
Fort heureusement que les cling
juges de la cour de district qui
6taient d Minneapolis, o'est-A-dire
les JUICES Smith, Pond, Russell, ia.
mison ct Belden ont decide que
r'injonction' 6tait non fond6e ct
que, oonsequemment les travaux
devant etre continues.
Bonnie nouvelle pour ces braves
ouvriers qui ont du travail d'assu-
re- jusqu'au premier novembre au
moins.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-08-16
HOBO Dbl

Un buste de marbre de la mer,
de Nine Pinault.
La mere ct ses enfants, sculptu.
re par Madrassi.
Vases de toutes grandeurs on
bronze ct en- vieux Sevres.
Tn service de table ayant appar.
,tenu q Louis Philippe.
Une 'atatuette donnee par le mo-
mo roi a Nine Pinault,
Les murs de Ia sale a manger
sont converts de vielles assiettes
don't la vue seule raleunirait le
plus vieux des antiquaires.
QUAINT aux pendules de toutes
sortes, elles sont 81 nombreuses ct
81 riches qu'un colonel prussien SO
pamerait d'aise q leur seule vue.
Que serait-ce done sill pouvait
sen emparer!
Dams la "hall'' un vitrail repre-
sentant Ste Elisabeth de Hongrie,
ayant a lui seul cont6 plus de 1000
dollars.
La description ci-dessus ne peut
donner gu une idee des plus pale
des chefs-d'@uvre que Ion admire
chez M. ct Nine Pinault.
Et celia fat du bien au occur de
penser qu'un de nos compatriotes
possede d Minneapolis, une ga
lerie de tableaux ct une collection
Dart que Pon ne saurait
surpasser nj meme 6galer. non
settlement dams notre vile mais
dams dams le Nord-O Quest.