davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-10-31
TO MAKE GOOD CITIZENS
Congregational Club Talks Of Mu-
nicipal and Individual Reform.
Course OF Action Outlined In Speeches
at Its Annual Fall
Meeting.

The Washington Congregational Club held
its regular fan meeting lastnight at Frcund's
Parlors, No. S15 Tenth street northwest.
1t was exactly Z O'Clock when more than
one ehundredncmberss sat down to the dinner,
which always precedcs the meetings OF this
club. and for two hours discussed the ex-
cellcnt menu provided by the caterer.
At the conclusion of the dinner Rev. s. n.
Newman, the president of the club made an
Introductory address upon the organization
and aims OF the Civic Center of Washing
ton" which he described as a society
SIMILAR in its purposes and objects TO the
Law and Order Leagues" of various
municipalities throug iout the United States.
organized for the city's welfare, and for the
purpose of making inquiry into the various
departments of municipal government, and
win a view 10 improving the sociological
status of the inhabitants. both morally,
physically and intellectually.
He hopes eventually through the efforts of
the Civic Center to see Washington be-
come The ideal city OF The nation. various
committees" said the speaker, have been
appointed TO inquire into the condition of
tse city government in all its branches, ana
a full report VIII be coupled from the data
they obtain. In order TO carry out this
reform we need the cooperation OF theme
papers, for, without them, We can ac-
compl,sh but little, in this direction, and
the assistance OF every citizen OF Washing
ton. who is an advocate oil law and order.
We have no axes 10 grind, no fences
to build. and IL cannot be said that we are
partisans working for the interest OF any
political ring or party. Our only obJe1t
is to purify the social atmosphere of the
National Capital, and this we hope to DO
at no distant day, through the efforts OF
the Civic Center
Carroll ID. Wright, United States com
missioner of labor, followed Mr.. Newman.
and read an interesting paper upon Ethics
Applied TO the Administration of Cities.
This talk was along the same line or
thought pursued by President Newman, and
was received with marked attention. Dr.
II. II. Arnold entertained the club at the
conclusion Of the speeches with music and
recitations.
The object of the Congregational Club
is to encourage among the members of tue
Congregational Churches and societies,
more friendly and Intimate acquaintance,
TO secure concert of action, and to promote
generally the interests OF Congregational
ism.
1t was arranged at last nights meeting
to celebrate "FOrefathers' Day December
81, with a banquet, to be followed by
speeches from several well-known men, on
popular topics. A committee was ap-
pointed to make the necessary arrange
ments. and the meeting at Il O'Clock ad-
The evening times., 1895-10-31
Our Carpets
Wash, B. Williams,
9TH and D SITS. N. w.
Rechabites Heard Addresses.


The meeting Of Cammack Tent, No. o6,
lndependent Order of Rechabites, last
night was well attended, more than half
the membership of the tent being present
at the hour of opening. After the regular
business of the tent was finished Messrs.
Kirby and Goff made very able addresses,
the former speaking on the advancement
OF the temperance influence and the latter
on Patriotism After the addresses
High Chief Ruler Mahuncy, with the assist
ance of the above-named gentlemen, adj
ministcresi the stafford Unity" degree 10
the members who had not previously re-
Ccivcd it.
At the next regular meeting the tent VIII
be visited 10y the Officers of the grand tent
who will make their semi-annual eSainl-
nation of the books of the tent.
The following are the officers OF the tent
for the present term: Chief ruler, W. T..
Allen: deputy ruler, e. :. .shutterly; shepherd
]. Bow,lcn: past chief ruler, A. Goif; sec
rotary, W. Jctt; rina ncial secretary, }. X
Mahoney: trra aSurer, A. N Warfiell
Levitc IL. \. Dobson; inside guard Ii.
Nash.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
ORPHAN ASYLUM DIRECTORS.
They Heard FIattering Reports OF
The Germnn IL Inst Il Ut lon.

the German institution.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the German Orphan Asylum was held
last night in the parlor OF Mades' Hotel.
Mr.. Charles Graft acted as president,
Mr.. Edward W. Koch being secretary.
The secretary read tue reports of the
treasurer and of the board of directors,
also that OF Mr.. Henry Ermold, the super
intendent of the asylum.
The report of the secretary touched on
the recent trouble at the asylum. In which
Mr.. Ermold was alleged to be involved,
but without making any comment, except
to say that after a careful investigation
by Col. John Tracey, superintendent OF
charities, and Mr.. :. Wilson. agent of the
Humane Society, they found that The
charges against Mr.. Ermold were not sus-
tanned.
Mr. Ermold's report dealt with the-Aan-
agemcnt of the Institution for the past
wear, and was accepted and approved.
The financial report showed that the
receipts during the year were SO, 529.2S
and the expenses S6,O43.3S, leaving u
balance on hand of S4S5.SO.
This is a most remarkable showing, be-
cause the directors have had improve
ments made at the grounds costing ST.
3O0.T5.
An election was held for six directors.
Mr. Martin Hebncr declined reelection.
and the result was as folio ws: Messrs. G.
A, Didden, Charles Rogier, Chris Heurich.
william KettIer, Werner Koch, and George
]. Seufferle.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
M. GOLDENBERG.
92S 9TH Street.
Formerly Carhart & Lsidy's
The most
stylish Coats
and CapeS

In town are right here. This
Wrap Store has but the ac-
uualltanrc of Il few weeks of the
ladies of this city, yet we have
already obtained big slice or
the Cloak trade OF the town. The
leading cloakmaker of this coun-
try supplies this and our Baiti-
more store, and sells TO no
body else in either city.
Hence they are exclusive. as
well as being the most stylish.
With years of catering to the
ladies of Baltimore, our buyer
thoroughly understands womcn's
tastes and whilns.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
RALLY AT OXEN HILL.
Republicans Make Speeches and De-
the Eorai1xxa Ilolicz-

nounce the Foreign Policy,
A Republican mass meeting was held at
Crimes store, Oxen Hill district, Prince
George county, last night. The attend
ance was large and the enthusiasm was
intense.
p. p. Castle, candidate for county treas
urer. called the meeting to order and In
troduced Mr.. Richard F. Grimes as pre-
siding officer OF the meeting. Chairman
Grimes first called upon Roger Bellis
candidate for States attorney for Prince
George county. Mr.. Bells spoke, entirely
on the reassessment feature of the cam
paign and evoked great applause.
p. p. Castle next addressed the meeting
on the subject of county affairs, and re-
viewed the records of the several candida tes
for public office. Following came Joseph
]. McNally, the Washington attorney
Mr.. McNally jumped on the foreign policy
Of the administration. He claimed that
the party in power had not protected the
interests of Americans abroad and re-
ferred warmly to the Waller matter the
Venezuelan Incident and the Cuban insur
rection.
George Holms, of Bladensburg district.
candidate for the house of delegates, was
the next speaker. The other speakers were
j. S. Sasscer, L. o. Wissman. F.. NJ. Oyel-
ten. colored man, made a brilliant stump
speech, and made the point that the negro
did not desire mixed schools. After the
meeting banquet was served at McNay's
The evening times., 1895-10-31
FEAST OF ALL SAINTS.
1t VIII BE Celebrated by Catholic and
Episcopal Churches Tomorrow.

1t VIII Be Celebrated by Catholi and
Episcopal Churches Tomorrow.
The Catholic and Episcopal churches will
tomorrow celebrate one of the most i'm
portant festivals of the year, the feast
of all saints, or the triumph of the church
militant in unison with the, court OF heaven.
Solemn services will be held at 10 and 1
o'clock in all of the Episcopal Churches
those at st. Marks, 81 Paurs and 81;
Johns being particularly impressive and
served by a full vested choir.
At st. Aloysins' Church the new choir;
render Mozart's mass at 1890, and the
pastor, Rev. Cornelius Gillespie. will
preach on the beauties OF the heavenly city.
taking for his text the opening verses of
the Apocalypse of st. John.
At St. Pairick's and ST. Matthew's Ser
vices will also be unusually impressive, DR..
Stafford preaching at Se.A Patrick's and
Father Lee at st. Matthew'S.
At 7:3O solemn vespers OF the dead VIII
he sung i'm all the Catholic lchurches, and
will be the beginning of-the November ser.
vices for the holy souls. AT st. Aloysius'
Mgr. Satolli win he presentat this impress
sive ceremony and will give the benediction
of the blessed sacrament. Rev. Father
Dolan will preach.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
Llye Baby Under a PORCH

While patrolinG his beat about S:45 O'Clock
last night, the attention of Officer Ellis.
of the Second precinct. was attracted
toward a porch in front of q residence on
the corner of Twelfth and o streets north
west, from under which the iusty walls
of baby issued.
Investigation revealed a cOiored infant
about two months of age, wrapped in a
white comforter. lying beneath the porch.
The policeman took his find tn the station
and then to st. AIMS Infant Asylum.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
SOLDIERS THEIR GUESTS.
MilitiameD Enlivened the
COrcOran Cadets Fair.

The military fete of the Corcoran Cadets
continued in full swing last night. The
guests of the evening were the companies
of the Third Battalion in command of
Major Wilson, accompanied by his staff.
The visiting militiamen were the Nor
ton Cadets, Capt. Shilling; Lemon Rifles.
Capt. Mattingly; Company c, Capt. Sears,
and Company d, Capt. King.
The attendance last evening was as
large as on any previous evening, except
ing the opening one, since the fair began.
National Rifles Armory was thronged and
the voting was spirited
Each OF the visiting companies brought
along n large contingent of camp followers,
who shed their smiles and dollars on the
fair The pretty girls were in as full bloom
and as fine feather as on any OF the preced-
ing nights, and fun, frolic, and Irritation
ran as high.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
Gust an hmm ense BEN.

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 81. One of the
largest bells in the world was cast in this
city yesterday by the Van,lusen Bell Com
pany. 1t will weigh fifteen tons and be
seven feet high, nine feet in diameter across
the rim, and five feet across the crown. The
clapper, which was cast in Detroit, Mich,
is seven feet in length and weighs 700
pounds. This immense ben is destined for
the Catholic Church of st. Francis De Sales,
in this city.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
TWO WILLS FILED.
Parnelia Granger and Edward rippett

Pnrnelia Granger and Edward Tfppett
Remembered Their Families.
Parnelia Grangcr's last will, dated Sep
tember 3, 1895, was filed for probate
yesterday. W. E. Jordan is named ex-
executor.
The husband, James H . Granger, is given
all the personally, and is given the realty
for life. At his death, the two daughters
are to take the property.
Edward 7. Tippett's will was Sled yes
tertiay. 1t was undated and makes the
widow executrix and beneficiary OF the
realty for life. At her death it is given
to the children.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
AN INHERITED POLICY,
Lord Salisbury and Duke of DeyO,
shire Ta1k Significantly.

LOrU SlI1SDury and Duke OF Devon.
shire Talk Significantly.
London. Oct. 31.-LOrd Salisbury, speak
ing at Watford last.evening, said:
my mouth is rather tightly closed upon
foreign affairs, but IL you are asked to Judge
the foreign policy of the government / ex-
hort you to remember that we inherited
that policy. We did not originate 1t, but for
the name of having continuity of policy
in the face OF foreign nations we expected
to do our best to carry it Loyalty to an ISSUE"
The Duke Of Devonshire, speaking at
Leeds yesterday, said: 1T is idle to dis
guise the fact that in both Eastern Europe
and Eastern Asia events are occurring and
questions are arising which ma y affect geat
interests In this country. and the time may
be approaching whenft will be necessary for
us to appeal to all political parties for gym
pathy."
The evening times., 1895-10-31
New Cotton Compnny.

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 31.-The Piedmont
Cotton Mill Company has organized here.
with r. K. Hardeman, State treasurer,
rompany is to be 100000, consisting of
1000 shares of 500 each, payable So
per share monthly until paid.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
COATS.

Women's French Beaver Cloth
Refer Coats. melon sleeves, new
cut collar, coat back, fully worth
$3.50. Only S3.75.
Misses Bouclc and Beaver
Cloth Coats, 2 or buttons, new
style lapel and back, fully worth
$3.50. Only $3.50. -
woman's Rough Novelty"
Goods Refer Goats; either
-. 9 or 3-button fronts; "Colum-
bus" lapel: ripple back: fully
worth $3.50. Only S4.15.
Women's French Kerscy Cloth
Refer Goats; half satin lined;
ripple back; mandolin sleeves;
2 buttons; mohair braided;
fully worth $40. Only $3.50.
Women's Imported Welted
Chevall Box Coats; half satin
lined; melon sleeves: 9 buttons;
Raleigh" collar: ripple back;
fully W orth $3.50. Only $S.75.
Wnmen's All-silk-woOl As
traklIan Refer Coats: all-satin
lined; ripple back; 2 large but
tons; new est cut lapel, mando-
lin sleeves: fully worth SIS.
Only -$12.50.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
Daily
Bargains
Two
One-day
SpeciaIties.

Tomorrow we will offer
as specialties two Parlor
Suites, and the price we
have put on them is ex-
actly what they cost us.
We do this just to keep
your interest in our store
alive.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
CAPES.

women's Plush Capes; fun
sweep; finely braided; fully worth
$3.50. Only 1885.
The evening times., 1895-10-31

Short Plush Capes: all-satin
lined: full sleeves: storm collar;
fully worth $3.50. Only S4.25.
The evening times., 1895-10-31

Handsome Short Plush Capes;
all-satin lined: full sweep: hand
somely braided; real Angora fur
trimming; fully worth S14. Only
So. 10,
The evening times., 1895-10-31

Fine Boucle Cloth Capes: all
silk lined: wide sweep: double
and single capes: edged with wool
Thibet: fully worth $12. Only
$3.50.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
An OverStuffed Sui|

well made ana DeAutiiul nn- QTI n1
ish. For tomorrow only ...... pk1.UU
We have hundreds of other
pretty suites for every room
in the house and every one
is a bargain.
Our Carpets
Are famous, We have such variety of tex
rure and design Brussels, Administers,
Moquettes, Tapestries kind you can
think of And don't forget us when you
want Il rug, we have charming ones
The evening times., 1895-10-31

Fine Wool Seal Capes, 80
inches long; all satin lined;
full sweep; deep storm collar,
made of bear fur; front also
edged with bear fur; fully
worth $50. Only $11.75.
The evening times., 1895-10-31

Fine Silk Seal Plush Capes,
30 inches long; extra wide
sweep; all satin lined; deep
storm collar; collar and front
edged with wool Thibet; fully
worth SIG. Only $1O.5O.
The evening times., 1895-10-31

Electric Seal Capes, 80
inches long; full sweep; all
satin lined; deep storm coll
lar; fully worth SIS. Only
5000.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
A Frame Suite

Covered with brocatelle, excel
lently made, mahogany I'M
ieh, spiendidly upholstered-5
pieces, rocker, armchair, sofa
and , chairs. Tho regular sell
ing prlcc is S35 Tomorrow We q
only ask .....-..-.... D
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-29
PHOENIX. MAY 80, 1895.
PRODUCTION OF GOLD AND
SILVER.


The director of the mint has made an
interesting estimate of the production
Of gold and silver by the United States
during the year 1894. The total output
of gold in the country during the year
was l $40 800 fine ounces of the coming
value of $50, SOC, 900, an increase over
1898 of $3,5OO,0O0. This is the largest
amount of gold produced In any year
since 1878.
The production of silver in the United
States is estimated in 1894 to have been
49, 800, 900 ounces with the coinage value
of $64, 900, 900, showing decrease COM
pared with 1898 OF 10,5O0,O00 ounces.
California led in the production Of gold,
with an output of $13, $40, 900. Colo
RADIO coming second with So, 49l 600.
Montana was third and South Dakota
fourth. Colorado leads in silver pro-
uuClIS, HISlI I'LL OOGPoG vi 81; -O1 INV
ounces, the coinage value being $780,.
1O1 200. Montana comes second, fol-
lowed by Utah and Idaho. The value
OF the total silver product of the coun-
try is estimated at $31 .432, 800.
The inoemplete returns OF the world
product OF gold for 1894 show an in.
crease over 1898 OF about $21 100000
the largest increase being in Africa,
where it was $9,6OO.OoO. Australia
came second and the United States
third. Australia leads the list of gold
producing countries. with production
of SAL 100000; the United States comes
second.
The production Of silver in the world
it is estimated, will be from $145, 900,
900 to $3.50, 100000 for the calendar
year 1894 The heaviest falling off il
the production is in the United States
followed by Australia. Mexico showed
gain Of 2,7O0,000 ounces.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-29
PIMA COUNTY.
The Tucson Opera House Be-
ing Modernlzed.
A Rich Sonora Mine Reported-Cat-
tie in Good Conoition on
the San Pedro.

From the Tucson Citizen.
Frying Pan is a capitalist. He made
$500 winning few nights ago and has
gone into business Herewith. Instead
of "blowing it in" he looked around for
a iudicious investment and found it in
the Ganzhorn's carryall, which he pur-
chased, team and all. Pan" is deserv-
ing ola whole lot of patronage.
Mr.. Mac PhersoD, whose arm was so
severely mutilated at the round house a
few days since. is doing nicely. and
there is prospect of the injured mem
Der being saved, although this cannot
be determined for a few days yet. If
suppuration does not set in he will be
all right.
Manager Reid OF the opera house is
making some modern innovations in his
stage fxings. Among other improve.
ments will be new drop curtain and
about $500 or $400 worth of new
scenery. Later he will so arrange his
stage as to accommodate any class of
scenery that travelling companies may
bring with them.
Mr.. Howard Baines returned last
night from Sonora, to which place he
had been to examine the mine owned
and worked by L. Ephraim. He reports
the mine both big and good. He says
furthermore that there is considerable
smallpox throughout that country. Al
the line, DR.. Chenoweth rigidly en-
forces the quarantine, and every body
coming along the line of the road has
to su bmit to vaccination and all articles
to fumigation.
Mr.. D. Markham, who owns the finest
stock ranch on the San Pedro. is in
town Ell route to Denver, to which
place he goes to visit his brother, Judge
V. d. Markham, one OF the noted
pioneers of that state. Mr.. Markham
reports the San Pedro as dry, but cattle
still continue to look we'll and, with the
possible exception OF few calves, they
will, he thinks, pull through in gooc
shape. The calf crop will be large
one and Notwithstanding the heavy
sales the increase will more than maxi
up the number. Steers are selling TO
Sill to $3.50 per head.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-29
RETURNING PROSPERITY.

When Repu blican newspapers proph-
esied revived national prosperity as the
result of Republican victory last Nov
ember they told the truth. The crush
ing defeat of the Democratic wreckers
in every northern state has uubarred
the factory doors and re-iighted the
furnace fires. The certainty that we
shall have no more imbecile and ruin
Gus Democratic tariff legislation, the
knowledge that the Fifty fourth house
is overwhelmingly protectionist and
Repu blican, the dominant belief that
the elections next year will firmly in
trench Repu blicanism and American
ism in control OF every branch of the
federal government, has inspired a re-
newal of industrial activity whose evil
dences are seen in increased production
and rising wages on every hand. The
great iron and steel industries have
promptly responded to the signal an
nouncing that the track was clear and
it was safe to go ahead. Agricultural
staples have risen in price. The de-
mands of the home market, in spite Of
the increased importations of foreign
goods under the new tariff, are rapidly
expanding, owing to the increasing EN-
ployment of labor and the growing
ability OF the people to purchase the
comforts OF life. American energy,
enterprise and courage are asserting
Themselves with old time vigor now
thlt the mansca Of Democratic destruc-
ton la, been removed. r publican
princ.plea AID policies are being vindi-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-29

PRESCOTT Courier: Nearly all bust
ness failures are by men who see no
good in advertising. The business
statistics OF every town and city in the
Union will bear this assertion out.
The grandest business successes have
been built up by advertising, and
statistics from the greatest business
centers will bear this assertion out.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-29

THE REPUBLICAN yesterday morning
was the only paper in Arizona that pub
lished the news OF the death of Sec
rotary Gresham. The evening papers
were twelve hours late and the other
morning papers will contain the &C
count this morning. The moral is that
if you want the news you must read
THE REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-29

CONCERNING successor for Secretary
Gresham one thing is certain and that
Is that Cleveland can't pick out a man
less fitted for the place. The chances
are that the new man will be an i'm
DroVement
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-29

MoHAvE COUNTY Miner: 1t is rumor-
ed that the Arizona Copper company
will soon put in a new furnace for the
treatment OF outside ores. Miners and
property owners in the different mining
districts around Clifton and Morenci
will hail with delight movement of
this kind.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-29

WILLIAMS News: The best way to ad-
vertise town Is through its represen-
tative paper, and such paper will
have more weight in convincing a man
OF the benefits to be derived than a
whole carload of literature gotten out
by some individual or company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-29

Gated with unexampled completeness
by the progress of events.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-29

A cup of Parks Tea at night moves
the bowels in the morning without pain
or discomfort. 1t is good health-giver
and blood purifyer. Sold by G. Esch-
man & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-26
WEEIING DAILY NTELIGENoER THURSDAY DECEMBER 2E 1870

Is easy, We could well afford TO send
NJ Hight OF hundred OF such tor
p,ioes TO destroy 100000 or $1,000
O0l warship that was Smelling one OF our
cities ! have not worked mp the data
yet; the idea Is simply running through
ny head. hut the thing can be built.
why, no ileat Of wlrshlps could pos
sibly enter New York harhur, even u
the defending posts had all been re-
ducel. You can torpedo those waters
so thickly that nothing alioat could
navigate them.
II have an Idea for gun that Will
permit the firing OF dynamite direct.
The dynamite Ia so quick and the air
80 slow that they cannot make a gun
for the purpose that will not burst
What | would do would be 60 make
four Gannons In One--thlt Va, put one
In the center, another around that, and
q fourth around the third; load all OF
them, and then, when you fire them to.
gatheT the load between the first and
second rims will furnish sufficient re-
slstanue 10 the load In the first tube To
prevent that bursting, and the other
loads would act IN a similar manner,
thus keeping your gun intact
III there Is war with England, which
| trust there never viii be, you may
quote me as saying there win be some
remarkable things done byl Americans
For myself, l will say that ! VIII ahan-
don all else and Five my whole energy
TO the service OF my country"