davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-11-13
LIKE BO-PEEP'S LOST SHEEP
Kentucky Democrats Returned to
Washington Much Disguised.
Feel Like II Man Who Has Com mitted
n Crime in vain-DOwned All
tue Bosses.

The sorest and must Disguised contingent
Of Democrats returning from the recent
elections come from Kentucky. Nearly all
the Kentucky office holders of prominence
here went to the Blue Grass State 10 elect
a Legislature In favor OF sound money.
lnthe primaries the issue bet ween sound
money and silver Democrats was made,
but quite a number of silver Democrats
were nominated. 1t was the difficult tas
that the SOUND money Democrats i'm
posed On themselves TO quietly knock out
all silver Democrats and Vote for the
"sound" money Democrats, or sound
money Republicans. Word was passed
along the line, it is said, to this effect,
and where sliver Democrats We're the nvmi-
nees the sound" mun-y Democrats voted
the Republican sound" nominee.
Some philosopher has said that no disap-
pointment is So poignant as that of the
man who has coIurIiitIed Il crime in VAIN.
1t is this feeling that has seized the Ken
tucky Democrats.
An olu line Democrat sizes up the pres.
cnt sitIaton from a mug wump standpoint:
We have knocked out Hardin anu free
silver in Kentucky, Boss Gurinan and gold
in Maryland, Bosses Brice and CampDeIl in
Ohio, Buies and free silver in Iowa, Hill.
Murphy Il Co. i'll New York, Mctiill anu the
ring in New Jersey, and j. Fred Williams
& Co. in Massachusetts"
While he was reciting this list by
stander asked, what OF the Democratic
party?" but he only replied:
We have dOwned tue BOSSES"
The evening times., 1895-11-13
DryGoods
Trading Co..
1925 Seventh 81
Between K and L Streets

require and until. by the election of your
standing committee, you place yourselves
under other competent ecclesiastical au-
thority,' &C.
II do not think this will be adopted as
precedent To guide ur govern the action OF
the primary convention or the diocese OF
Washington
Article vi of the constitution provides
that the bshop Of the church in this diocese
shall be president of the convention. in which
character 1t shall be his duty to
call special conventions, etc, etc. He ana
he only-the bishop or the church In this
diocese-is the ordinary and has the proper
and regular jurisdiction rs "f course and
common rights in opposition to persons VINO
are extraordinarily appointed
MAY PERFORM EPISCOPAL OFFICES.
Il am aware that under the canon ANY
bishop may. un the invitation OF
the convention or tue standing committee OF
any diocese where there isnu bishop,
visit and perform episcopal offices IN tnat
diocese ur in any part thereon, ana that thls
invitation may be temporary and II may at
any tine be revoked
Also. "a diucese without a bishop
may. ty its conventiun, be placed nnuer
provlsiu':a, charge and authority or the
bishop OF ssi sistant bishop OF another diocese.
who shall by that actbe authorized
IN perturta all the duties and offices OF the
bishop OF the diocese so vacant
until in the case of a vacant diocese,
bisn,,, be duly elected and consecrated FOR
the SANG. or until the said act or
the convention be revoked
.'Whether the vacancy referred TO III
thess, two cauons is an original va cancy, as
in The case before us, or vacancy occa-
stoned by death or other cause have not
had time to examine. Others. may.
.sThe canons just quoted are not COM
pulsory or advisory, but pcrmissive only.
They say may on the invitation OF the con-
vention,' may by it's invitation ETC., etc.
There may be reasons why it should he wise
to do as some of the primary conventions
have done, If possible. 1t may be wiser,
under the peculiar circumstances OF this
urinary convention, that it should organize
without any outside influence. After it
has chosen its standing committee as it's
secciesiast ical authority to do it's defined
work, with power to call for any episcopal
services that may be required during the
interval that may elapse between the cleo
tiou and conservation of the bishop, and
having obtained it's various committees,
its Officers having been duly elected, the
diocese can work its way Until it shall be
perfected. Is not this the best? Should,
however, the convention feel weak II do
not see why 1t should and in need of extra
ueous assistance, the canon gives it a de-
fined discretion"
The evening times., 1895-11-13
POLICE AS The AGENTS
Suggestion That Charity Funds
Be Given Out by Them.
Mai. Moore Is Expected 10 Refer the
Matter TO the Com m miSsiOners With
Some Recon- ndntion.

Mai. Moore, superintendent or pollce,
has received a letter commencing the
work of tue police in relieving the suffer
ings of the poor and suggesting that the
whole work ought TO be put under his
supervision and accomplished through his
regular force.
1t is pointed out that the policemen
already know who are deserving. They
cone in daily contact with AL classes and
know beforehand whether call for help
is from IA deserving person. Being thus
supplied with Information they do not need
TO enharrass srusIuve persons 10y gong
aomng their neighbors and inquiring who
they are, whether they are honest, and
whether really in need.
All intelligent people, il is stated, know
that such inquiries bring the subjects OF
them into Iisrcputc and the more Gescrr-
ing the needy are the more disinciined to
submit to such Il loss OF character.
i..r i~,trI ,.ninL, 'ut tnu. -.f. i-mcry
constantly reported Il decrease in the nun.
Der Of applications for help, The reason
tor this, TIE writer claims, is that the
applicant was made to feel 5" kecniy the
ul,srac,. ma got iItuie hrip tnat ne never
would return Il second time, except when
at the point of absolute starvation. The
more intelligent and useful under ordinary
conditions the less likely the une-umc
beneficiary was to come again.
Further, the police cover the field more
completely than the Associated Charities
ran, unless n force nearly as large as the
police is employed. This of course is III
practicable.
The letter contains some criticism OF the
work of Mr.. Emery and the Associated
Charities agents, pointing out that IAN
lilies are often sent beans for coffee and
salt ior sugar. This is taken as an indica-
ion of how far the agents and the persons
helped are put at the merry OF dishonest
grocers. The agent has not the time Ia
investigate such cases, as the police would,
and such practices are in consequence bold
Iy continued.
The writer closes with the statement
that he at one time made a test case for
the associated charity agents and proved
them SO Inefficient and SO far in the wrong
that Congress for three or four years
refused 10 make the usual appropriation
for the work.
II is expected thai Mai. Moore will
refer the letter to the Commissioners with
some recommendation. The writer, who
is a wcll-known and benevolent citizen of
the northeast, is much in earnest, and hopes
TO see his suggestion made practically
useful.
The evening times., 1895-11-13
LAST wEEk's RECORD.
.26S-CircuiatfO lon.
Timc~-2 8.AO0-CircuIat tion.
O'FERRALL's MESSAGE.
Predicted 1t viii Urge Revocation of
AleXn ndria RMcc Track ChArterr

AIexa ndria Race Track Charters.
Richmond Va, Nov. 13.-Friends of
Gov. O'Ferrall, who profess to know some
thing OF the natire uI the Forthcoming mes
sage 10 the legislature, which meets the
first Wednesday or next month, say II Will
he one of the most interesting executive
papers presented for years past. Many
events OF More than ordinary interest have
transpired during Gov. O'Ferralrs two
years lncumbcncy in the executive office.
The most striking Of these, probably, were
the strike of the cual miners in the Flat
Top region last spring and the call for troops
Ia protect the workmen employed in the
mines oat there, and the five or six threat
cncd lynchings in different parts of the
State during the present year
Gov. O'Ferrall has thus made the record
which none uf his predecessors for many
years can equal OF not having Il single
lyIching TO occur during the two years Of
his administration.
II is believed that the governors message
will show that during the past fifteen years
the number OF iynchings that have occurred
In Virginia will make record such $ few
people were aware of. But for the gov
ernors prumptness in sending military to
Berryville, Staunton, and Manassas during
the trials at those places of neg rOes charged
with Infamous crimes, other lives would
have been taken in the same way.
The same thing is claimed to be true Of
the cases of the alleged murderers of Mrs.
Pollard IN Lunenberg. The prompt use of
the military there at the call of the local
authorities possibly prevented several other
lynchings.
The cost to the people Of the Common
wealth for this Intervention OF the strong
arm of the militia has been So insignificant,
as compared with the benefits derived, as to
be scarcely worth considering.
The governor, it is believed, will urge
upon the legislature the Importance of
dealing vigorously with the race track and
other forms Of gambling In Alexandria
county.
1t is expected that among other things he
will recommend that the charter of the
Grange Agricultural Association, under
which the Alexander Island race track ia
conducted and claims exemption from the
operations of the antigambling law, shall
be revoked.
The evening times., 1895-11-13
Stocks
Bought for
Cash.
Store
Crowded
For Two Days
Goods are going fast
values are enormOus-YOu
must come at once if you
would get the most wonder
full bargains of the year.

5Oc; and SOC. All-wool Novelties. c.yd.
l 1-2 yd. wide English Storm Serge.
green and garnet only Worth 81, soc.
soc. Atwood hrDrietta, sic.
81 90 Black Henrietta, CSC.
Single Width Dress Goods, worth from
12 1-sc; up, 5e.
soc. SGks, 25c.
24-inch Heavy Gros Grain Black silk,
sold for 81 80, sac.
Toe. Canton Flann.ls, Z 1-2c.
12c. Canton Flannels, Q 1-2c.
40c. Red Twill + !aDneis, 25c.
1oc- Shaker Flannel, 10c.
10c.-12 LIE. outing Cloth, &C.
Best Apron Gin gnans, ic.
Toe. All-liDeD Huck Towels, 1SX36,
Lee.
15c. All-liDen Huck Towels, large size,
Isc. AlI-lincn Huck Towels. eox4o,
Sc. Linen Dolies, large size, &c.
T5c. 64-inch German Table Damask, acc.
l2c. Bone Casing, per piece, DC.
25c. Bone Casing, per piece, lie.
15c. SILK Seam binding, per piece, &c.
1Oc. doz:. Best Whale Bones, all sizes,
Sc. Best Stay Binding, all widths, per
roll, &c.
26c. silk Betting, per yard. lie.
S5c MSir. d,.,s siik s,i Betting, per ya,. lSe
&c. card Hooks and Eyes, per gross, &c.
Good Lead Pencils, per doz, &c.
DC. paper of Steel Point Hair Pins, &c.
1Oc boxes Mourning Pins for &c.
8 papers Needles, with 15 Darning, and
other needles, all for &c.
Pest Safety Pins, per doz-, 3c
1Sc best Red Working Cotton, doZ., SC.
Many other notions nj just such prices.
Boys ssc Heavy Merino Shirts and
Drawers, 22c.
Mems SOC Merino Underwear. al 34c-
Mems 50c Fleece Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers. sac.
Mems 15c Heavy Seamless sox, 3 pair
for 25c.
NeIi's TIC Natural Wool U ndershirts, 39c.
Mems SOC Teck Ties, silk lined. 11c.
Mems 2bc Suspenders for lIc.
All $1.0O and S1.25 Corsets. including
r. & g.. Dr. Warmers Health. Brewsters,
French woven and others In this lot, per
pair, $50.
SI.5O Prima Donna (importedi. 9Sc.
We have a fine line OF Muslin Underwear
AT 1-3 off regular prices.
Ladies' 26c Ribbed Vests. &C.
Ladies 3Sc Ribbed Vests and Pants. 23c.
Ladies' l2 Lee Fast Black Hose, 7c-
Ladies' 17c Seamless Hose, fast colors,
2 for 25c.
ssc Long Opera Length Hose, at Acc.
S1.5O Silk Opera Length Hose. at SSc
Children's Sc Fast Black Seamless Hose,
all sizes. IL 1-2c.
Boys 25c Extra Heavy Hose, sizes TO
10 in, at 11c.
ChiIdren's Heavy Underwear, from 10c
We have a large stock OF Dress Trim
mings, thousands OF yards. from 15c yd.
to Sc so yd., and will sell them at exactly
half price.
The evening times., 1895-11-13
ANOTHER CAR FENDER.
+. p. Preuser Claims 1t VIII DO Wha,
the OTHERS Can't

Mr.. R. F. Preuser has in operation at No.
836 q street north west a car fender for
which patent has just been issued. Inap-
pearance it is something like those already
In use, but Mr.. Preuser claims for it that
IL willdo what none ofthe Others can.
1t will under all conditions prevent child
when struck by it from rolling under and
being crushed by the wheels. This is ac-
complished by front bar of rubber four
inches broad, with two little wheels below.
which run along the ground when the
mechanism is in operation.
There are two boxes attached to it and
placed under the car, and these are worked
by compressed air, SO that the fender Is
lowered in moment and firmly held to
the ground. Any thing in danger Of being
run over can not possibly pass under it. The
fender is fastened upon the front of the car
and stands up out Of the way when not in
use.
MIR. Preuser, who Is the inventor and
patentee, lives at No. 1888 Eleventh street
northwest. His friends think he has q for.
tune in b is invention.
The evening times., 1895-11-13
Grand dExhibitionurChrys sa III hrn,um,

Grand ExhibitionofChrysa ysa M hrmums.
one of the finest exhibitions of this glori-
Gus flower ever held in Washington is now
delighting thousands Of spectators at the
Masonic Temple flower store. Yesterday
many thousand people visited the store
and all seemed surprised a the mag
Dificrnce of the display. Notwithstanding
the great number of people there was no
crowdiDg, as a lagc glass case has been
placed in the center of the store filled with
flowers, and every one entering keeps to
the right, walking around the case. The
store presents one mass of glorious flowers
almost from floor 10 ceiling, tiers of great
jars being ranged along the wall with
q dado Of flowers above. The effect is
enhancing.
The chrysanthemum is capable OF more
diversity than any other flower and the
different kinds are well represented. The
one that carries off the palm is the great
prize winner, Philadelphia" with its
immense pale yellow blossoms. The Sun
derburgh is a richer yellow with Its petals
In ctarmingly artistic disarray. Another
rich yellow is the Bonafron and a deeper
shade still Is the Colonel Smith. Among
pure whites tile Ivory and the Queen are
particularly noticeable. Many of them are
delicately tinted, such as the Interocean,
the viviaud Morel and very rich color is
the Drexel.
One of the fea ures of the exhibition is a
guessing contest Every purchaser OF 80
cents worth is entitled to guess the number
of petals in large bunch of flowers, which
is in the window. The guesser who comes
nearest to the correct number receives a
ma gnificent jardiniere filled with the
choicest flowers.
The proprietor OF the store is to be con-
graduated upon tue magnificence OF the
display. The exhibition will continue dur
ing the balance OF the week.
The evening times., 1895-11-13
Leave want Ads Here.

The Times has established the following
Branch Agencies, where Want and Liner
Ads will be received at the same rate
one cent a word-as ut the head office.
Ads left here will at once be forwarded to
The Times:
Walter j. Boycc, First and N. Y. ave. NV.
II. C. Easterlay. cor. g and N. j. ave. NV.
Daniel d. Mulcahy, N. Cap. and SITS.
J. f. Woodfprd, Fifth and II ne.
A.. p. Geier, Thirteenth and II ne.
The evening times., 1895-11-13

I'VE are glad to note, etc, )" that the we'll
known firm OF Siisby 4 Co., stock brokers,
have reorganized and commence bust
ness again under very favorable circuni.
stances. They have, we understand ar.
ranged for a satisfactory settlement with
their creditors. and have established theif
new firm on solid b. sis The OH and rela bic
firm of j. X. Willard 4 Co., New York aud
Chicago, are their correspondents. and wa
bespeak for the new firm the success and
prosperity which its enterprise and energy
merits
The evening times., 1895-11-13
Leave wnnt Ad. Here

The Times has established the following
Branch Agencies, where Want and Liner
Ads Will be received at the same rate
one cent a woul-as at the head office.
Ads left here win at once be forwarded to
The Times:
Walter j. Boyce, First and N. Y. ave. NV.
H.C. Easterday. cor. G and ". J. ave. NV.
Daniel D. Mulcahy, N. Cap. and / SITS.
j. E. Woodford. Fifth and H ne.
A. p. Gcicr, Thirteenth and H ne.
The evening times., 1895-11-13
IIUJ ELS

been recognized by the medical fraternity
for the last ten years, and during that
period not more than twenty Eases have
been put on record. The disease was first
noticed by DR.. p. Marie of Paris, and for d
time was known by his name.
Physicians are undecided about it, suna
OF the leading European scientists holding
that it is species OF physical atavisin,
while others say IL is a nervous disease.
Molansky's case is the first Of its kind N
America.
The evening times., 1895-11-13
LAST WEEKS RECORD.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.26S-CircuIat ion.
Stevenson Hopes for Next Yea,

Stevenson Hopes for Next Year.
Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 12.-Vice President
Stevenson passed through Pittsburg to-
night on his way home tn Bloomington,
Ill. He thought the recent Republican
victories would not affect Democra tic
chances next year. He said that President
Cleveland will be accorded a RI rc-numina tim
il he wants it.
The evening times., 1895-11-13
Our Great
Removal Sale
Five thousand dollars worth OF shose
selling at less than cost Everything to
be sacrificed, We must racata

Five thousand dollars worth OF Shoee
selling at less than cost Everything to
be sacrificed, We must racate
Ladies' fine Wei Kid, razor toe,
pat. tip and heel fox, button
aud Lace $3.50
Ladies' Fine Dongola Picca-
dilly, pat. tip aud heel fox.
button and lace. 5000
Ladies $3.50 Fine vicI Kid,
square and razor toes, Good
year welt. $3.50
Ladies 81 Fine DoDgOla, ra
zor toe, pat. tip. These are
very stylish goods. 80
Ladies' S1.75 Fine DongoIa,
pointed toe, pat. tip. war
rauted to wear. .2S
Mems So, $3.50 and 81 Pat
ent Leather Shoes, fine calf
shoes, aud made on very styl-
iSh lasts. &2.kO
Mems 81 and 50 so Fine Cam
Shoes, all style toes. 81. so
Mems Si.50 Beef and Veal
Calf Shoes, solid leather $l.OO
Boys Sl.25 School Shoes,
good wearers. 4Oc
Boys $1.7o School Shoes. S1.2S
Misses so aud $1.75 Fine
Dongola Button, made on
stylish Iasts.-.. Sl.2O
Misses aud Chiidren's S125
Fine Dongoia Buttons. 96c
Misses 81 Fine Dongoia But
tous, warranted TO give good
setSice.... -. ..83C
BROWNS SHOE STORE.
3O5 Pa. Ave.,
Capitol Hill.
The evening times., 1895-11-13
Poisoned Head Cheese.

Gloversville, N. Y, Nov. ia epidemic
of poisoning from eating head cheese is
now prevailing in this city. The latest
victims are six members OF a family who
were reported TO the authorities this
morning as showing symptoms of having
been poisoned from this cause. Three OF
these cases, it is thought, will result Pa
tally
The evening times., 1895-11-13
Rates on Account ofthe Pimlico Races

Rate., on Account o the PimIicO Races.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will sell for
the Pjmlico races excursion tickets No
vember IA, 10, %, and %, at the rate of
S1.25, Warrington tn Baltimore and re-
turn, including admission coupon. Tickets
good only ON date of issue going on morn
ing trains up to aud including 1915 p. m.
train, and returning, good on any regular
train on date of issue.
no13, Ii, 1S, 1922, %, 27;28
The evening times., 1895-11-13
College President Elected

Columbia, s. c., Nov. 13.-The board of
trustees of Newberry College at meeting
In this city unanimously elected George B.
Cromer, of Newberry, s. c.. president of
the college, to succeed the Rev. G. W. Hol-
land, deceased.
The evening times., 1895-11-13
LAWYER Under Arrest

New York, Nov. I'D. Edgar Anthony,
lawyer, living in Brooklyn, was ar
raigned in tue Tombs police court yester-
day charged with Incorporating the
funds of the National Mutual Insurance
Company, Of which he was the receiver.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25

Train on Scotland Neck Branch road
leaves Weldon $40 p M, Halifax 4.O5
D m, arrives Scotland Neck at 400 p m
Greenville 637 N, Kinston 1856 p m.
Returning leaves Kinston 100 m,
Greenville S.22 m. Arriving Halifax
at 1855. a M, Weldon 11.2O a m,
daily except Sunday.
Trains on Washington Branch leave
Washington 700 m, arrives at Par
mele $40 m, returning leaves Parme
le 6.1O p M, arrives Washington 1885
p m. Daily except Sunday. Connec,s
with trains on Albemarle and Raleigh
Railroad and Scotland Neck Branch.
Train leaves Tarboro, via Albemarle
& Raleigh road Daily except Sunday,
4 Hop m, Sunday 800 p m, arrive VIII
liamston, 7.1S p M, 4.2O p M, Ply
mouthS.3O p m, 500 p N. Returning
leaves Plymouth, Daily except Sunday,
900, a. IN. Williamson 7.3O NJ,
9.5S a m. Arrive TarhOro 1910 a m
Trains on Southern Division, Wilson
and Fayetteville Branch leave Fayette-
vile Branch leave Fayetteville $50 p
p1. arrive Rowland I'll a M Return
ing leave Rowland 1856 m, arrive at
Fayetteville 9.19 N. Daily except
Sunday.
Train on Midland, N. c., Branch
leaves GoldsborO, daily except Sunday
600 m, arrive S1nithfield 7.3O m.
Returning leaves Smithfield 500 m
arrive GoldsbOrO $50 M
Train on Nashville Branch leaves
Rocky Mount at6.2O p m. arrives Nash
7.15 p M, Spring Hope 7.4O n
Returning leaves Spring Hope 500 a
M, Nashville S.35 N. Rocky Mount
9.15 M, daily, except Sunday.
Train on Clinton branch leaves War
saw for Clinton daily except Sunday
at $40 p M, and 11.15 M Return.
ing leaves Clinton at $50 M, and 3
10 p m connecting at Warsaw for Gin
ton, daily, except Sunday at $40 m
and lilo a m. Returning leaves Gin
ton at $40 a M, and 80 p M. con
lat Warsaw with Nos. Al, 40, % and rs
Trains No. 81 South bound and Ii
North will stop only at Rocky Mt
Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia.
Train No Is makes close connection
at Weldon for all points North daily
All rail via Richmond and daily except
Sunday via Bay Line, also except sun
day, with Norfolk and all points north
via Norfolk. JOHN Z. D!NINE.
j. X. KENL1, GENERAL tSUP'T
SUP'T TRANS. T. NJ. EMNERSON
Gent Pas. Agt
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25

ENFIELD TOWNSHIP.
DESCRIPTION. TAXES COST.
400 acres. near Enfield $11 81
500 acres, White Hall 1910
10 acres, near Parkeis 1O2
E67 acres, homestead II %
100 acres, Brutches Swamp zoe
1O6 acres, Drarels 27l
900 acres, Beech Swamp 27.2S
371 acres, Doe Branch LII
3 town lots 6.SS
49 acres, Porter 4.21
SIS acres Pittman l76
400 acres, Herrltt's Bridge 14.63
l acre, near New Bethel 266
700 acres, home and adjoining w Tlllery 1922
225 acres, Beaver Dam 9.2S
500 acres, Jacket Swamp 1888
1856 acres Marsh Swamp, (ba due) 21S7
l town lot 5.13
% acres Horse Pen Branch 3.S1
200 acres, Home (bal. due) 1923
90 acres, Keeter AL
IL acres, near Deep Greek 3 Is
1917 acres, homestead 1925
town lot 1890
u acres, Burnt Coat 3OS
295 acres, homestead 1876
l4O acres, Jacket Swamp $40
27O acres, SOS
% acres, adjoining Diapers 3.72
acres, " Enfield 4.52
RRTTT Collector