davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-11-17
Men of the Salt
River VaIleyl

Remember the closing out
sale OF the entire stock OF dry
goods, clothing, furnishing
goods, shoes and hats at Dill
lon & Kenealy's. On Saturday,
November 9th, and following
week we shall place on our
counters our entire stock
of clothing, furnishing goods,
shoes and hats. These goods
we shall mark in plain fig
ures at original invoice cost
in the eastern markets. Give
this great sale of frst.class
goods your earliest attention,
you may never again have an
opportunity to purchase such
goods at the figures at which
they are now placed before you.
DILLON & KENEALY.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-17

Don't forget to go to Gabbert Bros.
|
Arizona republican., 1892-11-17

Racket Store millinery beats them all
Arizona republican., 1892-11-17

DILLON & KENEALY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05
MARYLAND'S SENATORS.

It 10 Now Believed That Chas. II. Gibson
Will Be Elected to Succeed Himself.
A preliminary caucus Of the democratic
members Of the Maryland legislature was held
at the Carrollton House in Baltimore last
night, with nearly every representative in at
tendance. The regular party caucus for the
selection Of the officers of the two houses will
be held at Annapolis tonight and the legisla-
ture will meet ct noon tomorrow. There
are % democratic senators and republicans
In the house there are 81 democrats, z republi-
cans and 8 fusion members.
Last nights caucus was productive of more
talk regarding the election of two United
States Senators than of the organization Of the
legislature. To Senator Germans reelection
there will be but little if any opposition, and
Chas. H. Gibson will, it is thought, succeed
himself Gov. Jackson will be Gibson's most
formidable opponent.
Col Edward Lloyd Of Talbot county was de.
cided upon for president Of the senate He is
serving his fourth term as senator and was
president Of the senate in 1873 Capt VIM G.
Purnel of Cecil county will be reelected Sec
rotary Of the senate.
While decision was not reached as to the
speakership OF the house it is understood that
Murray Van Diver Of Hartford county will be
elected to that position. Many measures Of
great public importance in the state will come
before this legislature and the session bids fair
to be more important: in results than for many
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05
Going to Boston.

A special car over the Pennsylvania railroad
will leave here at 3:15 tomorrow afternoon for
Boston, Mass, containing party of gentlemen
who 60 there to attend the annual dinner of the
Boston Merchants Association on the evening
OF Thursday. The party will consis. of Mr..
Romero, the Mexican minister; Mr.. Mendonca,
the Brazilian minister; Gen. Bolet- Peraza. the
Venezuelan minister; Mr.. Montt. the minister
from Chile, and their wives. and Representative
j. c. Burrows of Michigan and MIR. William E.
Curtis of the bureau Of American republics
Mr.. Burrows goes at the request of Mr. Blaine
to make q speech on reciprocity. The Secre-
tary originally agreed to go, but the health of
Mrs. Blaine will prevent him from accepting
the invitation. He has. however, written q let
ter, which will DO read at the banquet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05
ANTARCTIC PLANS TO FAIL.
Signs Which Point to the Failure Of tho z
plOring Expedition.


Signs Which Point to the Failure OF the Ex.
ploring Expedition.
It is much to DO feared, according to . recent
issue of the London Times, that, after all the
stir which has beon made about 1t. tho Ant
arctic expedition which was to have been sent
ont next year, at the joint expense of the
Australian colonies and Baron Oscar Dickson
OF Gothenburgs may have to be dropped owing
to the supineness Of the Australians In July
last it was announced that the Queensland gov
eminent were to place $4,000 in the colonial
estimates contribution to the expedition.
Sir Henry Parkes undertook to get e., 900 from
New South Wales, while from Victoria sum
was expected commensurate with the impor-
lance Of that colony. Sir Thomas Elder also
promised $4,000 on certain conditions while
Baron Oscar Dickson undertook to give another
45,O00, and, indeed. was quite prepared to
spend double that amount TO insure that the
expedition should be success
What with cash and promises, the sum Of
Ella, 600 seemed secure in July last and IL Was
confidently expected that E2,OO0 should be
raised. 80 as TO be yell over tho fl5,OOO which
It was calculated tina expedition would cost
Baron Nordensktold was quite prepared to take
command Of the expedition, and Baron Dickson
had actually selected the two ships which he
thought suitable for the work, Now the Queens
land parliament has refused to pass the vote Of
E2,0O0 which was placed upon the estimates Il
which is to be deplored, but IL affects the other
promises, which were made conditionslly.
Baron Dickson's offer Of $4,000 lapees 1t the
end OF this month, and a. he has hsd no tnfor-
nation from Australia that the remainder Of
the Glt, 900 is secured, no has probably made
through. as did the similar pEoposai few years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05
THE CRIMINAL COURT.
Number Of prlsoaers Arralgned BeNore
Justice Bradley This Morning.

a Nutubet ct Prisoner. ArtnlCned BGfofN
Justice Bradley This Morning.
In the Criminal Court. Justice bradley. this
morning there were a number OF arraigunoats
Aber; Graham. a middle aged colored ran,
was Grraigned for obtaining money by false
pretcnses. and Mr. T. G. Taylor, his counsel,
filed a demurrer 50 the charge. I. is alleged
that on Tho 4th Of July last he obtained money
from Virginia Major and Gertrude Major by
pretending that 50 20 ard 81. respectively, Il
planted between two stones would grow 10 $500.
James Weston aud George Walker were ar
raigned for larceny Of the person (rnstching
pocket bookl, and Walker plead guilty. while
Weston claimed TO be innocent
Nicholas Woods plead guilty so false pre-
lenses in obtaining sl from II. II. Elliott, and
sentence was suspended on personal reeogni-
Zancc.
Annie Jackson, alias johnson, perjury in
false swearing in the Police Court on October
"a, was arraigned and Mr.. Taylor filed do
murrer.
Edward Addison plead not guilty 70 an in
dictment for perjury in falsely swearing In the
Police Court on October H.
Jordan Jones plead not guilty 90 n charge Of
assault with intent TO Kill John Russell
Harry leatman. indicted for the larceny OF O
bicycle on December 1, plead guilty. The do
PENDANT Young white man. asked 90 make q
statement, saving: lis hard for mo 20 stand
up before this court with my wife IN the hos
pital. took it because NV wife was sick and
needed money. 1 came here to work In Glen
Echo and brought nay family here IN August
but my wife becoming sick spent all my earn
ings.
The court said no would not now act In The
case. but would look over il
Daniel Myers and Richard Lancaster plead
not guilty 20 larceny from the person.
In the cases OF Robert q. Gtaysou for en-
bezzlenlent. Cyrus Posey for perjury aud
Henry Whitfield for housebreaking nolle pros.
/ was entered IN each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05
SILVER MEN MEET.
They Think q Free Coinage Bill VIII Pass
Both Houses This Session.

They Think q Free Coinage Bill VIII Pass
Both Houses This Session.
meeting Of the national executive silver
committee was held today at their rooms, 1902
Pennsylvania avenue. Gen. A. J. Warner, the
chairman, was present, as was also Francis G.
Newlands, Nevada; L. NJ. Rumsey, Missouri;
Senator Stewart as proxy for Frank NJ. Pixley
OF California and John L. Cochran, Virginia.
G. G. Symes of Colorado and Thos. II. Nelson
OF Indiana are expected to reach the city be-
fore the committee adjourns. 1t is the custom
OF the committee to bold meeting at the open
ing of a session of Congress-.
1t is probable that an address will be issued
in which the committee will announce its ad-
herence to the policy Of free and unlimited
coinage Of silver. The members Of the COM
mittee are OF the opinion that free coinage
bill will pass the House and Senate during the
present session, but they anticipate that the
President will veto it, q judgment which is
based upon the utterances on the silver ques-
ton in his last message.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05
THE PARTY BEHIND CARA.
II is Claimed That the Ciericals OF Mexico
Keep Him In Funds.

LoREDo, TEX, Jan. 5.-Startiing develop
ments in regard TO the CARA revolution are
learned. The papers found in the saddlebags
ofPablo Munez. one of the captured revolution
lists, throw or at deal Of light on the situation.
1t proves conclusively that the clerical party is
furnishing the money with which the campaign
is being conducted. 1t has long been q source
of wonder where CARA secured the money
which he has been spending freely. Is is now
ascertained that Monies DeOca. bishop Of Mon
terey is the financial agent of the clerical party
in furnishing the sinews of war. The grew
ances of the clericals date back several years
aud arise from the interferences Of the govern
meut with some Of their functions The Itur-
bide family is also believed TO be in the plot,
and il Is known that Prince Iturbide is now an
avowed candidate for the presidency against
Diaz.
The real tocsin of war will soon be sounded.
The clerical party is strong and rich, and Diaz
prosecutions OF the priests make them bitter.
The Mexican administration desires to sup
press every mention OF the revolution and pre-
tends to believe there is no trouble brewing,
but their actions and preparations are at va
riance. The government realizes the inevita-
bic and is actively at work. Ar a result Of the
trouble even Mexican silver has fallen in price
considerably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05
A Hackman Fined for Grabbing"

Capt Alabach of the Capitol police force ap-
peared in Judge Kimball's court this morning
and charged Artie Adams, a colored carriage
driver. with violating the hack law in the
Capitol grounds. 1t was alleged that he
stopped and loi.ered about the grounds and
failed to remain on the stand. He was charged
with doing what the hackmen call Grabbing.
Tho prosecuting witness said that while he
had seen Artie violate the law several times he
would like the court to accept his personal
bonds, as he had promised to keep away from
the Capitol.
The change in the politics Of the House, !" said
Capt. Allabach, has caused a number of
changes on the force and the drivers are taking
advantage of the new men,"
The court imposed a fine Of IS and suspended
execution Of sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05
Installation Ceremonies. u. yu

JohE A Logan Command, Union Veterans
Union, installed the following newly elected
officers last night; Colonel, stephen W. Baxter;
lieutenant colonel. Chas. E. Hook; major,
Samuel W. Baxter; chaplain, J. W. Wing
ling; surgeon, J. c. Peacock; officer of
the guard, J. Donivan; officer of the
day, James Herman; adjutant N. A. Lucas.
After the installation ceremonies were over Col
William Irving, the retiring commander, was
presented with q handsome gold headed, cane
bearing the following inscription, viz: 40
Col William Irving. from comrades of John A
Logan Command, U. v. u, as n token OF cs-
TEEN and appreciation of his services as colonel
from 1886 to 1882" The presentation speech
was made by Col Samuel X. Strattan, the nd
jutant general Of the department. in his usual
horiscent and inimitable style. Col. Irving re-
sponded in q happy and touching reply. The
ladies composing the Woman's Auxiliary Relief
to the command were in attendance upon the
ceremouies-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05
MORE EXCUSES MADE.
The Police Court jury is Not Yet Com
pleted.

pleted.
This morning Judge Miller resumed the task
of perfecting the jury for the present term,
and numerous excuses were offered by those
questioned as to their competency.
The usual number of persons offered the ex-
cuse that their business was pressing just at
this season of the year and if they were de-
tanned on the jury it would either break up
their business or result in serious financial loss
to them.
Several sick persons were excused, and then
]. N. Hall, a colored man, was called. He
answered the questions all right until he was
asked if he was q priest or q preacher, and he
offered the latter an excuse.
What denomination" the Judge asked
baptist"
"Have you church,"
''No SIR"
"What is your business?'
I'm a shoemaker" was Halls response to
the last question, land 1 worked for Judge
himbsll for eighteen years"
Hall said that he was licensed to preach. but
that he had not been ordained and could not
perform church duties as regularly ordained
ministers.
He was accepted.
Mr.. II. c. Stone employs 800 hands and il
accepted on the jury it would SO interfere
with his work that it would lessen the work of
those employed by him.
Mr.. Petrola, the druggist, told the Judge that
he was a salaried officer of the government,
therefore be was exempt He is q stamp agent
and gets S24 a year. He had to be excused
Another attempt will be made tomorrow 20
complete the panel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05
THE LOMAX SHOOTING,
Omcer Mellen Pleads Not Guilty and 10 ]
leased on Bail.

Ohacer Mellen Pleads Not Guilty and IL Re-
leased on Bail
In the Criminal Court Judge Bradley this
morning Officer Archibald MelIen was ar
Aligned. He was accompanied by Mr.. Oscar
Nauck, who stated he was ready for arraign-
ment, and the indictment charging him with
manslaughter in causing the death OF Charles
Lomax was read by Mr.. Williams and he plead
not guilty.
Mr.. Nauck said that Judge Jere Wilson would
be in the case and he would like it understood
that should Judge Wilson desire to file a special
plea the present plea could be withdrawn. Mr.,
Mellen, he said, was prepared to give ball. and
he suggested, in view Of the facts and that the
accused was man of family and an officer, that
the bail be nominal.
Mr.. Clagett for the government. said that
the bail ought not 10 be nominal sum, but
should be set at sum corresponding to the
dignity of the offens. ard he suggested 50 600,
remarking that he was sure he could give 1t.
The court fixed the bail at 81, 900, and Messrs.
VIM. Mcclure, Jas. Johnson and Michael p.
Sullivan entered upon the bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05

The work of preparing for the Chicago ex-
position has been actively begun in Costa Rica
The president issued a decree directing the
organization of central bureau with its head
quarters at the city OF San Jose having
branches in all parts of the republic, which was
charged with the duty Of collecting and ar
ranging the best possible exhibit Of the re-
sources and products of the country, as well as
all articles Of interest which it may be desirable
should be sent to the worlds Columbian expo
sition in 1898. DR.. David j. Guzman was
appointed as commissioner in charge of this
bureau, with q secretary and clerks for pro-
ceeding at once with the work. There is no
doubt that Costa Rica. possessing such wealth
of natural products, will take a front rank
among the American republics which will be
represented at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05
Tho Death Raear.l

During the tweuty-four hours ending AZ noon
today burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following:
Nhite-Sarah r. Brown, - years. senile de.
biity' Elizabeth Thompson. IS years. consump-
tioni Stanley Trott, 81 years, hemesligia;
Joseph Sehaeter, IS years. disease Of heart;
1has. l.. Nindhol1, SIS years. disease OF heart;
Henry :. SWEET. 81 wears. chronic gastritis.
Matilda Lyon, 80 years, reno-calculus. Johau-
nan v Name, IS years. paralysis of heart; Rob
ert Crisp, years, diphtheria; Elizabeth Mat
tern, IA years, commissions; Jesse B. Smith,
IA years, grip; Jos. t. Hardy, months. CON-
WILSON'S.
Colored-Chas II Thornton, I6 wears. acute
pneumonia; Dolly jackson. year, pneumonia;
Nathan Colbert, IL months, pneumonia; Nellie
Lewis, IL days conyulsions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
STREET SWEEPING SPECIFICATION

STREET SWEEPING SPECIFICATIONS.
The Commissioners have submitted to the
superintendent of street and alley cleaning q
draft Of the specifications for street sweeping,
with the request that he review them and re-
port with any notifications which will improve
the service. The Commissioners propose TO
advertise for proposals for doing the work for
another term soon as they arc satisfied that
the specifications cover all the requirements in
the case.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cassius Bowen, a messenger in the attorneys
Office, has had his resignation accepted.
The Commissioners have accepted the resigna-
tons of Geo. H. Dunster and Charles Pearson,
prisates OF the metropolitan police force.
John Brown. a messenger in the Office OF the
United States inspector of gas and meters, has
been removed and Robert II. Smith appointed
to fill the vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05
Election Of Officers.

At the annual election on Monday the follow
ing officers of Pioneer Council, No, 26, U. S. B.
and F., were elected: l. selinger, president; l..
Heilbrun, vice president; C. Auerbach, coun-
sellor; Geo. K. Finkle, secretary; Moses Cohen,
financial secretary; J.. Behrends, treasurer; X.
Il. Schwickardi chaplain, C. We'll, guide; II. L.
Happier. warden; s.. Oppenheimer, sentry; B.
]. Behrend, G. Lansburgh. Henry Franc, trus-
tees; L. Heilbrun, Il. Schwickardi, Geo h
Finkle. auditing committee.
At the annual meeting Of the Society Union
Fraternelle de Langue Francaise the following
officers have been elected to serve fer the year
1892 Edouard A. de Bethizy, president; Henry
Sebille, vice president; AdOlphe Depoilly Sec
Rotary: Fernand MORGAN. treasurer; George
Talk, standard bearer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05
Desirable Realism

From the Elmira Gszette.
The talk about Sarah Bernhardts new fall
prompts tho thought that the effort at realism
may opens new occupation for the man with
tho iron jaw. A man with q jaw capable Of
sustaining knock-down blow without discon-
fort could with proper athletic assistance)
mako the finest falls known to histronic his
tory.
With the hero striking straight out like Sui
Ivan at the jaw and the bearer thereof going
down with the unaffected spontaneity that
follows a square Sullivanesque delivery, the
audience would be able to enjoy n hit OF natur-
TO perfectly initiate. Perhaps the quAlifca-
lions Of the heavy villain may yet include the
ability and willingness 20 sustain real 'r jumps
on the jaw" instead Of the inane pats on the
cheek that now produce such extrsvagant imi-
tations of q man hat hard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05
HE IMPERIAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
OIL 18th St NV.
STANDARD AND CURRENT LITERATURE,
TIE MAGAZINES AND FASHION JOUR-
NAILS. BOTH AMERICAN AND FOR
3a2-1m' ElGN. IN CIRCULATION.

/. B. Towsrn & SoS.
DRY GOODS DEALERS,
1916 eth st.n.w.
Closing out our Cloaks at slaughter prices.
Dress Goods o. all kinds cut down in price.
job lot of Suspenders, worth from Is 4Oc., all for
2oc.
Unbeached Cotton. u WIDE Sc.
Black henrietta ali wool. 30. 6J. 75c. and 81
Big reduction IN Rugs.
Blankets. Red. White and Gray all reduced in price,
lnbleached Sheetng, 1O-4 wide, 15c.
Bleached Sheeting, lO-4 wide, lie.
Large line Bordered Napkins all linen, only Sc
Ladies All-wool skirts reduced from 81. 70 to 81.
One Lap Robe lett, worth 40, reduced TO 81 so.
Ladies Red Underwear, all wool, reduced from 81
to 15c.
We are Offering Lace Curtains at cut prices.
Gents White and Colored Underwear in all grades
Gents Vi uiers ami silk Handk marked down
Bed Comforts at all prIces rom G0c up.
We have just received large invoice OF Towels
some beauties for Pc. Table Linen in bleaced and
unoeached- Ginghals, Table Covers. Neckwear. Un.
Dreas &c. d:;l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05

The will Of the late Elizabeth B. Dyer, widow
OF the late Gen. A. B. Dyer, was fled today.
She desired TO be inferred in the lot ut Airing
ton allotted to her, and the bodies Of her hus-
and daughter to be moved from Oak Hill and
the lot there sold and the proceeds used in the
erection Of = monument at Arlington.
She leaves the household furniture, sill
yer ware, &C., to her children, and the rest
OF the estate to her executors in trust for her
daughter Harriet while single aud then to her
children. She appoints her son, A. B. Dyer,
and son-in-law, james L. Taylor, executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05
The Proposed Honolulu Cable.

Capt. L. L. Tanner, commanding the Alba
tross, has forwarded to the photographic Office
of the Navy Department the detailed report of
the work in running line Of soundings from
the California coast to the Hawaiian Islands as
the preliminary survey for the proposed cable
from San Francisco to Honolulu. The landing
OF the California end of the cable will be in Sa-
linus bay, near Monterey, where a gully with
steep banks and depth Of 200 fathoms leads off
into deep water. The landing at the islands
will probably be more difficult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05
The Latest Light Opera.

The new comic opera, 1.-THE Mountebanks,"
composed by the late Alfred Collier, the IL
bretto by W. s. Gilbert, was produced ct the
Lyric Theater, London, last night Tho aristo-
cratic audience Was kept IN q continued roar
of laughter. All the principal members were
enchorsd. The chorus, "High Jerry. hor' was
the hit of the piece. The music is catchy and
tunefuI throughout. Four songs in the second
act, which were unfinished when Collier died,
were omitted. The opera was performed Just
a. il left the composers banda The manager
tribute to Collier at the fall Of the curtain was
drowned BY gallery protests against the charge
for programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05

The funeral services over the remains Of the
late Henry o. Mayo. medical director OF the
United States navy. took place yesterday 1t the
Church of the Incarnation, New York.
The Brooks Bank Note Company, Boston, d
financially embarrassed.
The Pennsylvania supreme court has decided
that ID. j. Waller. jr., is entitled 10 the ofos Of
superintendent of public instruction for the
unexpired term Of Mr.. Highee, deceased.
The second game of the chess match between
steinitz and 1echigorin at Havana resulted u
\ draw.
The Allison Obear giass works at East 81
Louis were destroyed BY IRE; loss, $50, 600.
No one appeared TO represent Slavin yester-
day and the holder OF the S2.50o forfeit paid 10
over 20 Johnston, Sullivans hacker. II looks
as II the match had fallen through.
John l. sullivan says he has sworn q drinh-
ing for yoar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05
The Newsboys' Home.

Many presents of food and money have been
left at the Newsboys Home, $40 E street north
west. since the Christmas dinner, and each day
a number Of hungry little ones have been fed
The ladies Of the society are very grateful for
the aid rendered them and desire to return
thanks for numerous gifts that were unaccom-
panied by the names OF the donors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05

Representative Cochran. the well-known
Tammany leader, has leased the iine residence
at the southeast corner of 10th aud o streets
which WAS formerly the home Of the late ex-secre-
tary Robeson- The lease Carries with it the privi-
lege of buying the property, and it is probable
that Mr.. Cochran viii avail himself Of this
privilege, The house is owned by the Citizens
National Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05
A Bible Reading Union.

A Bible Reading and Literary Union was or
ganized Sunday at the Filst Baptist Church,
South Washington. The following officers
were elected: Lewis Johnson, president; Henry
Banks, financial secretary; Miss Blanche John
son, corresponding secretary; Julius Coleman,
treasurer; Martin Jones and Frederick Perry,
ushera