davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-23
RIGHT OF TRANsFER

Residents OF Mount Pleas ant are protesting
against the right OF the Capital Traction
Company to refuse transfer upon a
transfer. The citizens claim that under the
consolidation act of March, 1895, which
practically unified the Rock Creek Railway
and the Washington and Georgetown Rail-
road Company, they have a right 10
continuous ride over the consolidated lines.
The attorney for the Commissioners, ap-
pealcd TO, decides that the enforcement OF
the obligation of the Capital Traction
Company to the citizens in this matter OF
transfers is not within the province OF
the Commissioners but of the civil courts.
II Is understood that the Capital Traction
Company bases its right TO discredit its
ali its lines for one fare On the pres umption
that the right of transfer is being, or may be,
abused This point is not well taken,
inasmuch as the company cannot success
fully maintain that it can autocraticaily
deprive the vast majority of the patrons
Of It's road of guaranteed right, because
few citizens abuse, not privilege, but a
right. The question of a transfer upon a
transfer is settled without argument on
the provision of one fare for a continuous
ride over ali the lines
The Mount Pleasant complainants, we
think, could win in civil suit TO compel
the issuance of transfers at Fourteenth
and L and at U and Seventh streets on
continuous trip.
The morning times., 1896-05-23
c. A. c. SMOKER:
Complete Arrangements for the So
ci,,I nf Wheel Members Toniglt.

All arrangements are complete for the
wbeelmen's smoker TO be given tonight at
tue CoIumhian Athletic Club TO the bicycle
members of the club and such of their riding
friends as may be interested in the forma-
tion OF a bicycle department in the club.
Several hundred gentlemen have signified
their intention of joining the club If the
department is added and there is every prob
aiility of as many more making applica-
tion tonight. The new venture promises to
he a great success and the result will un-
doubtediy be profitable alike to the club
and the members.
The committee having the matter in
charge has arranged an attractive musical
program which, II the weather be favor
able, will be given on the lawn adjoining
the clubhouse on q street, near Seventeenth
If it rainsaehe smoker will be held in the
club gymnasium. A large number Of cards
a large attendance of wheelmen.
The morning times., 1896-05-23
MYERS WON AT FIyEBAck
But SIMS Took the Prize for Highest
Single Game


The five-back bowling tournament of
the Columbia Athletic Club closed last
night amid great enthusiasm in the pres
ence OF large attendance. The finish
between the leaders was very exciting
aud full OF surprises.
RlCe, who led III the several series WAS
looked upon as an almost sure winner
and was bowling in splendid form through
the first half of last nights set, seemed
10 go 10 pieces anu lost the lead ami the
prize by points, Myers who Won the
first prize and the club championship
Dowled strong set aud finished with the
strong total or $40 for his twelve games
the run quota. Rice with 526 takes
second prize.
Myers also had the highest single game
with Ga, for the series, but as under the.
rule player can take but one prize,
j Ohm Sims carried off the honors and the
prize with 62 as the next highest single
game score.
Myers led last evenings playing with
1870. CaiianDeXt with lTU d Nd sidney Smith
third with I67.
The playing was strong throughout the
evening and good scores were the rule
In the grand totals FOR the full twelve
games gwen below Grant finished sew
enth. The eighth and ninth men in order
and who finished their games on Wednes-
day evening are Fisher and Flynn, tie
With 461 each. Perry finished with 432
eleven points below Bennett.
Following Ire the scores of last nights
game and tue grand totals of the PLAYERS
for the full twelve games:
The morning times., 1896-05-23
lAA(,aK KRooml
Shl.GERAff

I Jerry peculiar views are held by some
\ Senators concerning the kind OF tmDer
from which Cabinet Officers should be
chiseled. Some OF them too, have not
the highest estimate OF some or the
members OF The present Cabinet. Neither do
they hesitateto make known these opinions
Just now the Senate is chuckling over a
good one Senator Blackburn got off the
other day, aud, especially since 1T was
most evidently on the spur OF the moment.
Senator Vest had just finished dressing
down Secretary Morton in the emost pproved
style, and feeling fatigued, retired TO the
cloak room TO indulge in cigar. BE found
Mr.. Blackburn already ahead Of him, loung-
ing back in an easy chair, with his feet
cooked up in the air as high as the chair
back in front OF him would permit.
Joe said the Senator rom Missouri,
as he wiped his face and cut the enc off
cigar, don't you think Morton is the
d-t toot in the world to fill Cabinet posi-
tion?''
Can't answer the question. Vest,' said
the senior Kentucky Senator, putting out
a smoke ring, "I'm Committed to Hoke
Smith. -
The morning times., 1896-05-23
GRATEFUL TO THE TIMES.
Mr.. Kregio and His Family Appreciat


MI. kregiO and HIS Fa mfIy AppreC1ate
Its Aid.
Editor Times: My family aud are deeply
grateful to The Washington Times for its
efforts in our behalf.
The love, sympathy aud substantial aid
extended TO us through the medium of The
Times have been most cheering in the hours
of our afflictiou.
/ assure you that, until our last days,
we Shall always gratefully remember The
Times and the good people of Washington.
The money sokindly contributed for our
aid viii be enough to give us new start
in life.
Again thanking all for their Kindness to
us, / remain, 4
ISAIAH A RREGLo AND FAMILY.
The morning times., 1896-05-23
Twelve Hours Ago.

If you miss any news in the morning
edition look in the list below. What
you're looking for was probably
printed In yesterday evenings edition,
and as The Times never repeats
you'H have to take both editions to
get ell the news as quick as 1t hap
pens.
The morning times., 1896-05-23
@ ENATOR RLACKBU

T ENATOR BLACKBURN apparently re-
Y sents being addressed as ''the Senator
from South Carolina" On Thursday V.
= he came in to vote on going into
executive session, and when Mr.. Faux
ner in the chair spied him Mr.. Blackburn
stood in Senator Irby's place.
MIR President" said Mr.. Blackburn.
The Senator from South Carolina said
the presiding officer.
There was long pause, duriR which AR.
Blackburn eyed the chair with amazement,
and finally calculated, NO in a loud, posi-
tive tone. 1t is said that MIR. Ba ckburn's
adClendun was; Not by a id sight but
II is also understood that Mr.. Blackburn
doesn't use the national participle in the
Senate.
The morning times., 1896-05-23

- ONE people can find fun In anything.
Take the Senate for instance. The
other day during the debate on the
Santa Monica item in the river and
harbor bill, Senator Vest was ma king
a speech, and the following interruption,
as set forth in the Congressional Record,
occurred:
Mr.. Frye-Wlr the Senator allow me!
Mr.. vest-Certainly.
Mr.. Frye-Herefsanex extract fr ON leading
California newspaper, published about
week go, and sept TO Inc marked. II the
Senate will allsw ine, l will read it.
Mr.. Vest-Certairly.
Mr. Frye-It is as follows: The list of
the nine members OF the committee who
voted for the Santa Monica steal has the
suggestive sound ofia burglar alarm. The
names are Frye, German, Jones, Elkins,
Mcmillan, Murphy, Mcbride, Quay and
Squire There are two or three Senators
in that lot whom itmight be safe to meet
on a dark night with pocketful OF money,
but If marksm an wanted to bring downthe
greatest number efrascaIs with the smallest
supply of rocks he could dispose OF his
missiles to better advantage in that quarter
than anywhere else in the Capitol outside
OF Joint meeting OF the Committees on
Pacific Railroads. tLaughter)
Mr. Vest-That is certainly very vitriolic
utterance / am not taking ny issue with
it, The only surprise / desire TO express
is that my name is notin the list. This is
the first time have escaped. They have
charged ME with burglary and every other
felony,
The morning times., 1896-05-23

Moylan, 80; Caesarian, los; Lady Inez,
los; ida Pick wick, 1O9; Semper Lex, 10.
Fifth raee-One mile. Parson, SO; Har-
denburg, 81 +; Ben Holiday, SO: Sir Play,
90: The Commoaer and Gallon d'Or, liz
each.
Sixth race-Thir tee n sixteenths Of a
mile. Harry shannon, 103; Ethelinda. 50;
Trilby and Belle of Fordhanl, 93each; Anna
Lyle Elsie D., Blanche Kinney and Maggie
s., 81 each; Mate, 102; Hanlon, los; Chi
cot, 106.
The morning times., 1896-05-23
HARvARD-PENN. CRICKET.
Quakers Won the First Match in til
intercollegiate Series.

Philadelphia, May 22 The first of the
matches for the intercollegiate champion
ship was played here today between Har-
ward and Pennsylvania on the grounds Of
the Germantown Cricket Club and resulted
in a victory for Pennsylvania by a run
aud four wicketS.
N the first inning Harvard scored 60
runs and Pennsylvania SO rms, and in the
second inning Harvard made 60 and Penn
vania 90 runs for six wickets, making
total for the two innings of 80 for Penn
sylvania and 129 for Harvard.
Tomorrow Harvard plays Hayer rfortl, the
other college belonging TO the association
nsylvania has still to meet the Haycr-
fofdians. who generally play strong cricket.
The morning times., 1896-05-23
Goldenberg's,
928 7th-706K st.
sale of
suits, skirts,
CapeS and coats.

The climax of Our selling of
ready-made dresses, skirts, capes
and coats has come.
Some of the greatest manufac-
turers-of these garments on this
side of the water are oveTstocked.
Sales haven't been near as large
as predicted, and now the bright
ones have set out to correct their
mistake.
They haven't counted cash
they looked around for an instant
market with instant cash behind
it-and hence the first lot of these
remarkable offerings reached the
store / thursday. Have been sort
ed and marked to go on sale this
morning.
What we have offered IN the
past in this line cannot compare
with this offering in
Variety of styles,
Excellence of qualities,
Or littleuess of prices.
In the lot secured there are:
193 Suits,
40 Skirts,
IS Coats,
105 Capes,
Or $40 garments IN all, and in
some instances they are going
AT MOST HALE PRICE,
We tell of but a few:
The morning times., 1896-05-23

ELDOM it Is that Senator Harris makes
slip. He is usually ready 10 reply
to any question in his own vigorous
manner and is equal to any occasion.
But lie threw the Senate into reg
ular paroXysm OF laughter the other even
ing.
The filibuster was on against taking up
the bond bill on the motion of Senator
Butler OF North Carolina. Senator Hill
had started the methods of delay and it
almost seemed as II there were a con-
spiracy on hand against the North Caro-
lima Senator from the way in which con-
ference reports were pling in as prlvi-
legged questions. But at last all these
were through and the filibusters were
TO show quorum.
Mr.. Harris has standing pair with that
other venerable Senator, MIR. Morrill, of
Vermont. In his most impressive way he
is accustomed to rise in his seat and
state that on all questions be has stand
ing pair with the Senator from Vermont.
He had stated this SO often during the
filibnstering of the hour and half that
when roll cali was ordered he evidently
forgot himself. for when his name was
called he rose and said:
Mr.. President, on all questions l have
a general pair with the senior Senator
from Vermont"
Here i burst of laughter interrupted him.
and it was repeated when his look of
surprise was seen, because he is seldom
treated this way. He Joined in the laugh
himself when he found he should have
only answered present
The morning times., 1896-05-23

TWO GAMES TOMORROW
Times Juvenile League TO open at Capitol
Park.
The morning times., 1896-05-23

OBSERVING THE SABBATH-
Committee Report Presented TO Presby
terian General Assembly.
The morning times., 1896-05-23

SENATOR WALLACE DEAD
He Succumbed to Illness After Several
Months Suffering.
The morning times., 1896-05-23

SCHEMES OF TWO CROOKS
u Inspector HollinberGer Wants a Sharper
Named Hermann.
The morning times., 1896-05-23

LAST VICTIM is BURIED
Funeral OF Fireman Conway Who Died
! Trying TO Save Comrades
The morning times., 1896-05-23

DISTRICT IN CONGRESS
Ford's Theater Commission VIII Con-
Eider No More Claims.
The morning times., 1896-05-23

TROUBLE LED TO DRINK
Lena Hartman Sobbed out Her Story in
The morning times., 1896-05-23

FAKE COMPANY DEFEN DIED.
Senator Harris Report on the Potomac
Electric Concern.
The morning times., 1896-05-23

NEARING DANGER LINE
Mississippi River Within Three Feet of
It at st. Louis.
The morning times., 1896-05-23

LAUGHs WERE.FREQUENT-
Mrs. .ohv1a" Briggs Gave Tart Answers
!. to Lawyers.
The morning times., 1896-05-23

COOKING AT La PLATA
Accused Murderer OF Wife and Slsterln
Law Arraigned.
The morning times., 1896-05-23

FLOWERS FOR THE HEROES
Grand Army Veterans Preparing for
Memorial Day.
The morning times., 1896-05-23

FIELD DAY AT CHEVY CHASE
Society Folks have Arranged for Inter
esung Sporting Events.
The morning times., 1896-05-23

1IR. HILL GIVES WARNING
Buffers Bond Issue Bill Attacked by
Him.
The morning times., 1896-05-23

LETTERS TO FIRST LADY
Curous Appeals and Requests Sent Mrs
Cleveland.
The morning times., 1896-05-23

TICKLED BIS OPPONENTS
Ar. Dockery's Admission About the
Treasury.
The morning times., 1896-05-23

BOGUS COLLECTORS ACTIVE
Crooks Claiming to Be Securing None,
for the Firemen's Fund
The morning times., 1896-05-23

THE TIMES Circulation, whether
considered as a whole, or to that
known as street sales, or TO the num-
Der of copies delivered to families, is
greater than any other paper in
Washington.
THE TIMES builds. Ii has built a
sound, staying, substantial circula-
ton, more than one-third greater
than any other paper in the District
of Columbia. 1t is business-builder
for the scores OF merchants who are
its daily patrons. Circulation books
open TO all.
The morning times., 1896-05-23

Entries at Morris Park.
First race-Se -eighths OF u mile. Dutch
Skater, ia; Domingo, 124; Aurelian, IL 4;
The morning times., 1896-05-23

LABOR INTERESTED IN IT.
I CQm9t ,si2pers Consulted About the Con-
The morning times., 1896-05-23
Entries at Oaklav

First race-Nhne- of mile
Blackstone. Scarf Pin, Oak Leaf, FritZle
Mac, los each; j. Walter, Orimar, John
NJ II, Croesus, Flotow, viscount. Olympus,
Gray Land, Sir Ebony, Cavelero, 1OS each.
mile. Landseer, SO; Sis Alpine, S5; Rob
inson, 81; Richfieid, 81; Hubert. 81;
Mesh, 102; Nespers, 1903; May Rose,
Bright Light, Floranatus, los; Old Gentle
man, 106. .fye
Third race-Five-eightbs of mile. Beu-
zetta, 10: F. F. v, Huffman, los each;
Cherry Leaf. Side Partner, Roy Caruthers,
113 each.
Fourth race-oue and one sixteenth miles
The morning times., 1896-05-23
Glenmoyne, III; sabila, 1o7; whippany,

Glenmoyne, III; sabilla, 1O7; Whippany,
100.
Second race-Five furiongs. Hiddenite,
Eidoiin, Stockelberg, Gee Gee, Horoscope,
Doomful, 10S each; Cumberland, GOLDEN
Dream, los each.
Third race-The Gothum Handicap One
mile. keenan,, 126, Counter Tenor; 1873;
st. Maxim, III; Belmar. III; Beidemere,
LOG; Emma c., 9S; Flora Thornton, 50;
Rubicou, 107.
Fourth race-The ladies' stakes, one
mile. One l Love, 120; Stagnes, Cass ellie,
IntermiSsion, 109 each.
Marshall, los; Copyright, 1OI; Cromwell.
The Swain, 81 each; Augusta Bell, SO;
Sabilla, SO; Premier, 81; Chugnut, 7S
Sixth race-One and one-eighth miles.
Hornpipe, l24; Prig, 100; Eclipse, los;
L-onsdale, 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
EDITORIAL sPARHLrs.

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
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JssssA. Ae- fAssr-. So tzsc 60 $3.50 -,
wa = asss~zzazzs -&1z1-1. wno wsz - - =
SSrxs ~ .4- Grz@SFrE- <sr ~~e72 "a -
r@Ss - ra@ xrs-@ sEaxe sv.r~g s-7sa--xss =
- 30 30 na&s - 3zgxHt~- &zss 49, "a
-@~z.. szs q -ss~~eNa 4Exs - 4r-ws -
se. e sn-@v wAea - 49, - -
cszrz@s 10 saz-r-ez * <z~s 80 sr-srse.s. =,
E1>%-@-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
THE QUESTION To BE DECIDED.

Co-11-Sc'-zs 8. prosperity k-e -aass z.1.-
w1sc- A21s9- = s-rsovess ~ god wages
1z1-- E-acs s2-z@-s czz Eel was- s1zy
rz-se a. gcso1 --sses. I-1 E-1sr sA4ez Co.
E=rcs TAI .z-1As lie sa-os-gza 9. iA.ss-
az - zg-z.-1---e x4.a r-@@-
X LIE lex Tss-- wA4e5 Azs 2ccz=z-
izse1 60 s~r-2zs 1zs3-z1 -.ess ezz1-<sszs
az. Aa-EsAy 1sEszS5ezt uroz -. Amy 20
c1-z@z -ze-s- er0zz ser 2o-r5szs 9. -ss
c5-z--y a. GO rates a. G. easy sz-zzs
ss- Tee 6swssc-zz=-. Ct resources. .c- -zo-
- Improvements al 81 GA-Tl-g 81
rz5s
TIE 1sv@sz--as1s q Ezs.2zxza1 . y.-
= I. 2z-a2cy- Ne ssZRi AREA cz TIE taes
% the sz-ra las = greater wealth .. Eat
ira -ssez-csS> s-t {. w .ake -zo1sy -
1sTs2cS t1ez AMI t1s slate = 1os os1
e--c-g1 20 1zvs Accumulated 3 sz-y2-s 90
wealth tor lis rya-z.ose-
Ii LIZ gszs-- rz1-@y .ro-l tie cs1s- x-x-.s
Las t%e7 t-Texese s-se2y Il Tasa4zg-oo-
z1sr< l. t&-@y IL improvement q e-y
-zzsz2S---e = lie safe. -z143s - private.
Ihzt las ~ S@<1 E5Ss3 ~ -z1-sy ESz
Gzlsa1s tAs s1z-s- Evz<y 154-&r Ct LEA
-1-er has Es3-sz rzv lie wages - izs,o-
Ez1 Eazzs = -4z-xz- 9S- t-@ s2--s-ss SrS-
1zce-
TIA. r-cz Q. lis Eozsy Las ss---
wzs1ee1liF ex2@z4@1 azx - 5@A-1-g uvoz
t1s sxFs11e1cy - Aserzng lie s-ztss
cEes-l- god to- tA= .zrE-s- Is = vision
10 ztaa Iris 19w - =ozsy r1ws Is TT
lie fat that may las tszz.e-2-4.y
eszse1 ec-l-g As-s fhs g-s@-e<s 62-arzzsy
E-1e- wish he safe lzeo-k & 10 s-es-
szz uz@s L II e 1<x1-zsss g s1cS 4 E@--
rz-e-xly re hare o-ay - rzrz ne Egv-
s---sGt - ,1s s-zze ovs- 20 t1s Fs-s2lls-.
wAzea las wrecked az3 Is 1=pos s-iarszg
hz-z4s- &-2 woss Ger free SILVER. -Aasa
a1voesEes threaten he ress---1z1zea q cca-
tracts a-.1 lie packing g TIE s2S-4-as
cez-s C II. Uzsse- States 20 acaez9-axa
that p2-r-ose-
Wl41z2- EeE-L-.sr as RS SIRE - - TIE
ueEt P-ezszsz; q re -z4sez s-ates as
th9ugh t1e sl@e-c-zl voes Aa3 s2-ezev
s@sz ezs- = bls favor T.e-s III - 70
tree S-.vs-, 11sre III - e re-zz1A-loz ct
1eht TIE Szsazfse- is vsters - wash
1zgtoa are - eec13s 4 Sovszasr .
w2ss1e- re state gsz4l ISL Z RsE2a1s-
ca ssc19-v 81 rake az lzs-ecs1al ee-1z--
49, L t2To- q t-se s1svs- Ar so3z tAs
states thai hzye zzesec-s3 thszssagves 20
Fcgg2.zss E2zs-Ess-
EverT vote- sasz19 E-5e-s.a7z tzse sssz.
distinctly. Il he veEes me geresnstcaz
sseEsz as votes ss- tse gass3 csea1I g tas
s-zts- TIE 1aSs4o1zsz. c. rs resources
az3 <c- q r~tzrz % The conditions q. p-os-
r<-.ty- Il ts votes So- f-es slsvs- - v9..s
70 11sc-e1Af lie STATE hy reason o. TIE r--
pE1zz,son which TIE advocates CO free ST.
vs- propose e.. 3sssz1 y - votes fo-
Po-2IAs- - To.es so- tszs whiSh s&s de-
st-ors3 c-e1ls as prosperity wherever {:
has come Into power.