davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-23
It Makes
No Difference

whether you go east via
Billings, Denver or st.
Paul, your tickets from
there on should read via
the Burlington Route.
NO western railroad
offers quite such good SER
vice. None will land you
at your journeys end
quite 80 quickly.
Chicago, Omaha, st.
Joseph, Kansas City
they're all on the Bur-
lington.
Write for information
about rates and train SER
vice.
A. B. JACKSON, T. ?. A.,
Spokane, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-23

THE quicker saloons learn that
the law is meant to be enforced,
and was not made for the fun of
the thing, the better it will be for
all. They forfeit their rights when
they become law breakers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-23
UNDER
CLOTHINC?

We have it in just the makes
and qualities to please those
that are particular.
If there's anything that's new
and good in finish or fit, you
are sure to find 1t in the knit
underwear sold here; we are
ready to sell you proper under
wear for men, women or chill
dren.
agent for Butterick Patterns)
4. ". MOTT,
PULLMAN, WASH
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-23
TIME SCHEDULE:
GENESEE BRANCH.

GENESEE BRANCH.
No. 6O-passenger-Genesee to Pullman,
arrive :55 a. IN.
No. Observation-Disclosures to Genesee
leave go p. m.
SPOKANE TO JULIAETTA.
No. MISREPRESENTATION to Spokane,
arrive 9 10 a. m.
No. 9-paass,eanger-Spokane to Juliaetta.
arrive 3 40 p. m.
No. 60 Observation-Disclosures to Pullman
arrive II AS p. m.
No: 59o,fhr9eight-spokane to Genesee. ar
rive 3 100 p. m. Oo0' al
For information, time cards, map.
and tickets, call on or write
a., =. 5. KEENEY, Agent.
Or A. ID. CHARLTON, Asst. GenI
fass' Agent, Portland, Or.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-23

DOES THE NIPPING AIR REMIND YOU
OF WARMER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-10
STILL ANOTHER RICHMOND.

Candidates for Favor In the TeIe-
phone Field Seem to BE Getting Thick
Several weeks ago many of the business
men of the city were approached by q
young man who solicited their prospective
subscriptions to a new system of tele-
phones. It was represented that the serv-
Ice given by the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company. which now holds the
monopoly In this city. was inadequate and
altogether unreasonable IN the rental
charged for phones and that the new
organization would not only guarantee q
perfect service to its patrons, but reduce
charges for the Instruments to $50 per
year. The agent who presented these allie
cations thereupon requested the persons
he visited to sign an agreement to patron
ize the new concern. The paper they were
asked to subscribe to provided that all
no other than the instrument which would
be put in by the new company for period
Of three years: Many names were secured.
especially in the business section.
When the general announcement was
made all over the country that the Stand
ard Telephone Company had been organ
lied to compete with the Bell Telephone
Company in every city where the latter
or its branches operated it was thought
in Washington that the Standard and the
company mentioned above were one and
the same. This impression was heightened
when the further announcement was made
that Mr.. L. G. Hine and other wellknown
gentlemen were among the directors Of the
local branch of the new Standard Com
psny.
The organizations. however. are declared
to be entirely different. The company
which solicited three-year subscribers
has no connection with the Standard Com
pany, but is said to be composed of capt.
talists of the south and west. No one can
be found who will speak authoritatively
on the intentions of the corporation, but
II Is known that parties interested in it
have declared that 1t has already gotten
the promises of many of the present Sub
scribers to the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company to take its fnstru-
ments and use them exclusively for three
years as soon as the company commences
operationa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-10
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Social and Literary Meeting of Dolly Madi-
son Chapter.
The Marriage I'm New York of n Young
Lady Known Hcre-Per.
sOnal Mention.

A full ana highly interesting meeting Of
the Dolly Madison Chapter of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton was held last evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Joy Ed
son. on 10th street, Mrs Tabor johnson,
the regent, presiding. Several matters of
Importance were disposed Of in the regu-
lar order of business, when the chapter
adjourned to proceed with the literary
portion of the program, which has always
proven a very enjoyable feature of the
meetings A historical paper was read by
Miss Lyman, which was followed by a
violin and piano duet by Mr.. Green and
Miss Osborne. Mrs. Ross Browne, the
chspter historian. then read a historical
paper. plano solo by Miss Jones was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Job Barnard giving several
humorous selections. and the entertain
nent was closed by a song from Mrs.
Ralph Barnard. accompanied by Miss Old
berg on the piano. The chapter also de-
cided to celebrate the birthday of Dolly
Madison, May 20. by tea. The handsome
dining room was thrown open and tables
laden with the good things of the season
heartily enjoyed.
Miss Marie Alice Doyle Of this city was
married yesterday in New York to Lieut.
Col. William A. Marye Of the army. The
wedding ceremony was performed I'm the
presence of only the immediate members
OF the families by the Rev. Cornelius
Smith of st. James Church, assisted by
the Rev. Mr.. Bellows of the same church
The bride is the youngest daughter of the
late Samuel Doyle of Columbus, Ohio
Lieut. Col Marye is the son of the late
George F. Marye, a wealthy San Fran
cisco banker. The couple will sail for
Europe tomorrow, and upon their return
Will reside at Fort Monroe. where Lieut.
Marye is In command OF the arsenal.
Mrs. Logan returned Saturday night
after four or five months abroad. most
OF the time being spent In southern Europe
and in Egypt. Mr.. and Mrs. John Logan
were in New York to meet her and re-
turned with her here.
Mrs. Philip Hichborn and Miss Hichborn
have gone to Philadelphia for visit of a
few days.
Mrs. Emanuel Blout has discontinued her
Thursdays at home for the season.
Mrs. A. L. Barber arrived in town Tues
day and she intends to remain about ten
days. Mr.. Barber and her son and daugh-
ter will join her later in the week. Mrs.
Barber will be glad to see her old friends
at Belmont" Friday afternoon.
Baron Rothschild gave a luncheon yes
terday tn London In honor of Mr.. George
Curzon, previous to his departure for. this
country. Among those present were the
Prince of Wales, Sir Arthur Wellesley Peel,
NJ. p, who has just resigned the speaker
ship of the house of commons, and Mr..
James R. Mcguire, NJ. p.
Mrs. Harry Franc has discontinued her
day at home for the season.
A number of young people gathered at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Barrich last
Saturday to celebrate the thirteenth birth
day of their son Maurice Games were
dining room, where refreshments were
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-10
ParasOls for Easter.

The stock IS large and spendidly assorted and In
cludes many very clever styles in white. The
merely gaudy and tawdry trimmings and handles
have been eliminated Dainty Is the general
descriptiou-even the low-priced essentially
neat. Delicacy. strength and economy the
three main poInts,this season. The following are
excellent values: ~ u
22nch Coaching Parasols, striped and bordered,
all colors. Each. -. ....................$2 IS
Dresden Parasols in all shades, stylish handles.
Each '........... ..r.......... s..........$SOo
Coaching Parasols of a handsome quality Of, chine
silk. with enameled frame. in the newest effects.
Each. .....,.................$5.0 90 to $500
Black Gloria Sun Umbrellas, Dresden handles.
DIST floor. 10th ST. bldg)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-10
DIED.

AMAS win Be Inferred on Friday next. hprii
| cemetery. 2s
CoRAN. wife of Edward d. Corcoran, 1910 New
| Hampshire avenue
and Gloucester, n. j., papers please copyD
WILLIAM A. GASkINs. beloved husband q
Darius and Amelia S GasEns sou aged sistysee i've
Funeral from his late residence, 800 18th street
southwest, Friday, April u. at O'Clock.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited to at
| JACKSON. On April s, 1895, at O'Clock am.
ADDISON A. JACKSON, late Of the treasury
Relatives and friends are requested to attend the
taker. 1872 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock
MASON. On Monday, April 8. 1885, at 5 p.m.,
FRANC5A the beloved brother of Rachel and the
Late Hannah and Priscilla Mason. passed into
Thou hast passed from this life; and its mansions
Perchance :hy weak spirit IN doubt fingered long:
But the sunshine Of heaven beamed bright On thy
And the Sound thou ddst hear was the seraphim's
By A FRIEND
s'n em W" from aa Nr prone HpF Gh
street between 18th and lsth streets northwest.
Orleans papers please eopy9 2'
1875 THEop0RE F. acc%uLT Of This p city. o.
Remains will be brought here fur interment. %
MIDDLETON. Departed this life Tuesday, April
8, 1895, at $50 pm, ANN MIDDLETON, aged
Funeral from, her late residence sou Sd street
southwest Friday. April Z, at 1 pm. Rela-
tives and friends kindly invited %
MURRAY. On Tuesday. April 9. 1895. at $40 D.
m, MARION WAYNE tnfant son Of Thomas
F. and lone Marsh Murray, aged seven months
and twel ty three days.
attend the funeral on Thursday. at pm. from
his parents residence, No. 46 Monroe street,
Anacostia, ID. Z.
LOR will he removed from the vault and in
TERED In Congressional cemetery on Thursday,
April II, 1895, at 4:30 pm.
RODIER. At Am. April Q. 1895. Capt. P. LOUIS
RoDIER, in the sixty ninth year OF his age.
Funeral Thursday, April IL, from Union NJ e.
Church. 10Th street between II and Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
SHIELDS Departed this life April Q. 1895 a.
S:45 pm, BRIDGET, widow Of the late Charles
Shields, in the seventeen year Of her age.
May her soul rest in peace.
Funeral from the residence of her daughter Mrs.
Sarah Hammer, Sit 18th street southeast, Fri
day, April u. ut 9:30 am. Friends respect
fully invited g
SMITH. In loving remembrance of darling
brother, MOSES SMITH. who has worn q crown
Of rejoicing four years today.
Loved in life, In death remembered.
By HIS LOVING SISTER, ALICE N. SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-10
Action in Major wham,. Case.

The President has approved the proceed
ings. findings and sentence of dismissal Of
the court-martial in the case Of Mai. Joseph
W. Wham of the pay department, but in
view of the recommendation for clemency.
signed by all the members of the court.
and in consideration of the condition and
needs Of his family and his services in the
army. the sentence of the court-martial is
mitigated to a suspension on half pay from
rank duty and all privileges until January
IS, 1904, the date of his retirement, his
name to be placed at the foot of the list Of
majors In the pay department. Maj. Wham
is now numbered nine in his grade. He
now drops to number twenty-five. His
troubles have all arisen from mismanage-
ment of his private financial affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-10
Gloves for Easter.

Only the best and most reliable kinds at all
times Our customers all know this. But We have
never been better equipped to meet the Easter de-
mand than at the present time. The stock is care
fully selected from the best manufacturers of
France, Germany and England and comprises all the
correct styles at the lowest prices.
Women's Biarritz Gloves, e-button length; TAM
red and black. Per pair. 81 90
women's Suede Gloves, s-buttoa length; tan only
Per pair. Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
Women's Pique Gloves 4-button; tan and red
large metal buttons. Per pair. 81 90 and 81 80
women's Glace Kid Gloves, 4-buttou; new spring
shades; white. black. or self embroidery; large
pearl buttons. Per pair. 81 90 and 81. so
Women's Suede Gloves, 4-button; tan, gray
mode pearl and black. Per pair. -. s1O0 to $1.75
Womens Suede Gloves, sbutton length tan,
gray mode, pearl, black and white Per pair
$1.5O to $2.25
Women's Glace Kid Gloves, s-buttoa length;
black. mode and tan. Fer pair. rs
Womens Pique Gloves, 2-button; mode, brown
and red; heavy black self embroidery; large
clasp buttons. Per pair. 81. rs
Womens Pique Gloves, 4button; tan and black;
large pearl buttons; embroidered backs. Per
PaI .$[.OO
Misses Kid Gloves, 4-button; tan and brown
Per pair. 90 and 81 %
Boys Kid Gloves, English tans. Per pair,
$1.0O and 81 Is
Womens and Misses Fabric Gloves Per pair
25c. to 81. 90
Qst floor. .Opp Silks)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-10
.Sl'E
Silk Skirts for Easter.

Economical, common-sense garments No other
kind looks well. They improve the set of the
dress and they the laundry bills, too. More
popular this than ever and no woman $
wardrobe will be complete without one at least.
We have q choice assortment and the prices are
lower than ever before. Full values these:
Black Tafreta Silk Skirts, with seven-inch corded
ruffie finished with cord and heading Each. So 10
Black Taffeta Silk Skirts; latest umbrella style;
deep corded founce. Each. $500
Changeable Tafeta Silk Skirts; umbrella style;
various shades; one two corded ruffies and dust
ruffle at bottom which protects the skirt. Each.
$1,000
More elaborate styles, with ruf1es up the back
and trimmed with rich laces &c. Up to. .$16 so
cd floor 10th st. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-10
1880

WHITE AND COLORED CROCHET
AND MARSEILLES SPREADS AT
90 CENTS ON A DOLLAR. THIS
LOT WAS PURCHASED AT ONE OF
THE GREATEST AUCTION SALES
OF THIS COUNTRY. DON'T LET
THIS OPPORTUNITY PASS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-10
Mr.. McAd0O'n Trip.

Assistant Secretary McAdoo. who made
the trip to Kingston. Jamaica, on the
cruiser Columbia, has notified the Secretary
of the Navy that he will extend his cruise
on that vessel to Colon, and that he viii
return to Washington by the Goth instant
He is travelling as guest of Capt Sum-
ner. commanding the Columbia, and his
proposed visit to the Panama canal has no
special significance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-10

Secretary Carlisle has officially notified
the principal officers, heads of bureaus.
nominating officers and all other officers of
the Treasury Department that hereafter
no resignation Of any officer. clerk or other
enploye in the Treasury Department, or
any service or bureau thereof. will be ac-
cepted when the cause for such resigna-
ton h for any delinquency or misconduct.
In all such cases recommendation for the
removal Of the offending person must be
made, and not the acceptance Of q resig-
nation recommended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-10

SMITH. In loving remembrance Of our darling
brother, MOSES SMITH. who has worn q crown
Of rejoicing four years today.
Loved in life, In death remembered.
By HIS LOVING SISTER ALICE n SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-10

TOMORROW ON OUR THIRD FLOOR,
OVER 1880 WHITE AND COLOR.
ED BED SPREADS AND A LARGE
LOT OF REMNANTS OF DRY
GOODS WILL BE THE GENERAL,
ATTRACTION.
The following Is a partial List of
what you may expect:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-10
CHILDREN'S SUITS
FOR EASTER.

Mothers, we're advertise
ing our cR1ildren's depart
ment by selling chiGdren's
clothes ait very near cost.
Were positive every
cE1igd's suit i'm our stock is
worth from soc. to $H.5o
more than marked and if
it wasn't we wouldn't say
so-'cause you'd lose faith
| i'm us-and disbefieve our
future announcements.
Honesty wins every time.
rVisrepresent a garment
and it'll do lots of harm
treat a customer right and
it'll do lots of good.
The many new faces COM
stantly visiting our chill
dren's department COM
vinces us that we're pleas
ing the nm ot In ers-amd
they're recommending us
to their friends.
Tween NOW and SUNDAY
YOU'LL all be out looking for
Easter suits for the boys.
Bear us i'm mind-you won't
forget us after ONE DUFF
chase.
Here's a few items tFnat'll
interest you:
patterns in
$3.50 Combination Suits
50 so for Blue Combination Suit,
well worth $3.50.
$3.50 for Black CheviOt Combi-
nation Suit-an wool and fast color
guaranteed-worth $500.
$3.50 for Blue Chevi0t and Jersey
Blouse Sailor Suits.
EaSerlnam Bros
Cor. 9TH & e SITS. NV.
ap10-2t No Branch House In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-10
Inn E1igf1=Class Capes

Covert and Diagonal Cloth Capes, ribbon trimmed;
very best Styles perfect hanging. A special value
All-silk Capes; ribbon and chiffon trimmed; made
very full; latest and best shape. Black only.
Three very special values. Each.
$3.50. 5000 and $3.50
Black Broadcloth Capes braided and beaded; all
silk lined; FURNISHED with ribbons Each. .$125 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-10

Black Crepon Capes; elegantly trimmed with
chiffon and pr amenterie; lined with all-sk tat
feta very full and exceedingly handsome cape.
Each Observation-Disclosures. $50. 90
Black All-silk Capes, with chiffon yoke effect
allsilk lined; made very full and trimmed with
passamenterie and ribbon. Each. .........$ $3.50
Black All-silk Chiffon Capes, futed effect; made
over All-silk Taneta. Very stylish and handsome.
Each ........................ ............ w
18th st. bulding.)
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-11

Old neeaixtors Object 70 the Distrib-
icyuf1AE Of Appropriation Bills.
a, movement has been started to have
thafanppopriation bills distributed among
q nuWbercf committees In the Senate. AZ
In the House. The agitation has begun
much earlier than usual fol-, the hext Con-
gress, and was In working shape which the
last session adjourned. 1t Is coupled With
a general desire among the newer MEM
bers 10 secure n more satisfactory repres-
cntation on the committees generally, and
includes among its promoters a sufficient
number of Senators to cause the con-
scrvatives to feel apprehension over the
possibilities. The older men In the Senate
will oppose the innovation, and they, too,
have been getting their forces into line.'
The opposition will be based largely on
the ground that the change, II made, will
have tendency to promote extravaganza
in expenditure, and the experience Of the
House will be pointed to in support Of
this contention. The new system was
bitterly attacked ut the beginning OF the
Fifty-second Congress, and a calculation
was made by the House appropriation ex-
perts, showing an increase In the appro-S
priations under the new system of over
20 cents FER capita. exclusive ot pensions
This, tho opponents of the distribution
plan claimed, was the Legitimate result
of divided responsibility. The same state
ment showed that up TO that time the In
crease, figured on per capita basis, had
amounted i'm the aggregate to SlI4,o95'-
240. Estimates made up to the present
time bring these figures up to S3o0,OOO,ooV.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-11
The Tourainers.

The Tourainers themselves are COM
forting to behold-a stalwart, brown
faced people, with contentment deep
set in them. The women In their blue
cotton gowns, white mutches, and I'M
wieldy wooden shoes, are picturesque
enough for anything, If their dark,
sloelike eyes and ready smiles be also
taken into account. One sees fair
faces among the younger girls-Madon-
na-like faces. 1t were easy to fancy
that Agnes Sorel, "the fairest of the
fair" resembled the best Of them when
she too was young and had not yet
caught the eye Of king. AS for men,
they are what one would expect them
to be in such natural garden-a hard
working class, prone to rejoice in all
the festive leisure they can obtain.
They love their native province pas
sionately; it is difficult to realize what
they must have felt when, a quarter Of
a century ago, the Prussian soldiers
trod their fields and vineyards under
foot and burned their homesteads. ~
do not believe" said one Of them to
me the other day, "there can be any
other country in the world better to live
in than Touraine. We have so much
sun even in winter. The climate is so
mild, and all things grow in it."-All
the Year Round.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-11
NEW TORPEDO BOATS. !

. f.
Chance for Gulf, Mississippi Riverand
Pacific Coast Constructors.
The navy department has advertised for
proposals for building three new torpedo
boats large enough to go to sea and make
nty-six knots mn hour. The act under
which these boats are to be built permits
them to be constructed on the Atlantic
coast only in the event that the navy de-
partmenf Is unable to secure reasonable
offers from responsible bidders on the Pa
cific coast. the Mississippi River and the
Gulf of Mexico. Inquiries are being re-
ceived from iron-workers and ship-build-
ers along the Gulf and on the Mississippi
which encourage the department omciais
to hope that bids will be forthcoming
from these sections, and to stimulate the
inauguration of new naval shipwrights
the department has been at some pains TO
furnish the inquirers with all information
that might properly be given them In the
way of detailed plans of the boats and
matters of internal construction that Will
assist them in submitting estimates. One
purpose is to correct a very prevalent I'M
preston among embryo naval constructors
that torpedo-boat is easy to build, being
nothing more than powerful engine en-
cased in the smallest hull that will float
il, for in reality it is one of the most I'M
certain products of the naval architect,
and only the highest. degree of designing
and structural skill and the use of the best
material will stand the severe strains and
develop the very high speed absolutely re-
quired by the contracts under which the
torpedo-boats are built. Success in build
ing vessels Of ordinary type and merchant
craft is no guarantee of good results In
the first attempt at building torpedo
boat.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-11

article Is submitted for his considera-
ton.
Size of structure-Front, including
veranda, 30 feet; depth. 48 feet inches.
Height of stories--Cellar, feet; first
story, 0 feet inches; second story, o
feet; attic story, feet. Materials for
exterior walls-Foundations. stone or
brick; first story, clapboards; second
story, shingles; gables, dormers and
roof, shingles. Interior finish-Hard
white plaster; white pine trim; cherry
staircase; plaster cornices and centers
In hall, parlor and dining room.
Exterior Colors-Body Of first story,
bun shingles around veranda, shingles
on second story and shingles on gables,
medium light buff; roof shingles, pale
red; all trimmings, such as window and
door castings, belt courses, brackets,
veranda posts and rails and lattice,
light green; chimneys, red; sashes, dark
red; doors, natural color of wood with
hard oil finish; blinds, dark buff; veran-
da floor and ceiling, oiled. In exterior
painting there should be one printing
and two finishing coats. To get the