davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-28
UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' ribbed heeced lined vest silk crochet nm SuC
ish satin 'front.' value SOC. each
Ladies' fine ribbed eeced lined vest, crochet mn NC
ish pearl buttons. all Sizes value 29c., each ...'
Mems heavy merino Undershirts elegant neck -
finish pearl buttons 'front.' double single breast 34C
ed. value Doc. each..... .......'-......''
Mems natural wool gray mixed heavy Under 79C
shirts value %, each
Fine quality medcated red flannel men 8 Under UU
ware, value 81. Al, each.....
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-28
SILKS.

SO inches wide Austria silk, in changeable effects 4Qn
also black worth 69c yard.........
80 inch wide India silk high colors, for fancy 6hC /
w,rA should be Zoe yard, special prlce...."
Fancy brocade silk, regular width in changea 4uC j
BILE elects considered value 69c. yard E
High grade satin all colors also black real Inc
value 60c., our price per yard 80
Taffeta fine quality silk. in Dresden designs ana -
changeabe effects worth 81 90 per yard, our clos 0c
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-28

Boys Clothing.
Fine line of Dress Suits in Imported Chevots, CO IN
handsome suit for dress wear size to 10, or. % 0U
300 pairs good heavy strong made school knee OSo
pants in dark colors only, actual value 4Sc, for %cC
200 pairs of heavy all wool and some mixed che }9c
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-28
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALES AT
LEON GOTTLEIBS Dry GOOdsStOre ManSt
Lace Curtains.

Yards long new pattern lace curtains, will sell
them as special per pair at ....................
Nottingham lace curtains, yards long, ranging
in price from 155 to 200 per pair, choice pair
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-28

Colored Dress Goods.
36 inches wide ladies' all wool CLOTH most desira.
shades fine cashmeres, 36 inches in all coors and
black also all wool plaid strictly the newest shades
for the season. all those fabrics mentioned on
worth from 80 to coo yd Your choice per yard GJC
Fancy brocade plaid, SO inches wide, silk like 49,
patterns special price for this week only ... At4C
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-28

Fine Shoes.
Ladies' welt shoes in button lace, kid, dull
and bright dongoas, picadilla, razor and square
{: psiis q aad natural leather tips. value sss 1918
221 pairs of ladies' Sample Shoes, consisting of
button and lace shoes worth $3.50 others only IN
81 10 your choice while they 1'IU
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-28

JERRY l sMIrH. AuctioneeI
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-28

en- Embrodied Mems and Ladies Slip zoe
value at pair. .............. wv
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-26
IN THE CAUSE OF SILVER
II Is Slated a New Political Party Will
Soon Be Born.
WEAVER IS GUIDING 1T
But He Is Said to Have the Endorso-
ment of silver Dick Bland and
Gen. A. J. Warner and Other
Friends of the White Metal.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-It is understood
that the leaders in the movement TO or
ganize free silver party have received
advices from different parts of tho coun-
try that such progress has been made as
TO mako them feel fairly confident that
they will be able to organize new party
which will command the support of the
silver men throughout the country.
A platform has been agreed upon which
plants the whole party on the plank of
free silver, eliminating all other demands
of the populist platform of 1892. 1t is inn
possible, however, to obtain particulars,
as all those in attendance upon the con-
ference now in session here, are pledged
to absolute secrecy.
1t is understood that General Weaver is
the principal mover in this effort to secure
tho union of the silver forces and the dis
solution of the old parties, and it is stated
that he has the cooperation of Gen. A. j.
Warner and the sympathy of Representa-
tive Bland.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-26
LIARS
The Haywards Making a Whole Lot of
Trouble For the state.

The Haywards Making Whole Lot of
Trouble For the state.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 25.-Harry Hayward,
the defendant in the GlnG murder trial,
continued his testimony to-day. The mar
rative was resumed at the point where he
returned to the Ozark fiat after tho thea
ter and heard of Miss Ging's death.
II thought of all our relations" he said,
"and how | lent her money. l remember
she often asked me to lend her my revolver
and as thought the matter over became
convinced she had been murdered. l
don't know what L said to people there
or at the police station. l was very much
excited"
He and Adry were arrested and put in
cell together. Adry seemed very down in
the mouth, and Harry said to him:
"We're not guilty; what's the use of feel
ing this way" but Adry was dispirted,
and finally Harry said:
"Adry, what is this? You held her up
once; did you have anything to do with
this ?i
Adry was silent and refused TO say any
more. After that there was no further
conversation between them. This evil
dence caused a fiutter of excitement, as It
brought in the story which Thursday had
that Adry was the masked highwayman
who last April robbed Harry, Miss Cling
and Miss Vedder while out riding. Adry,
il is understood, attempted TO disprove
this story with an alibi.
1t was somewhat of n surprise to Mr..
Nye when Mr.. Erwin turned the prisoner
over a short time before the court ad-
journed this evening. He had expected
that the examination would take at least
to-day, and was hardly prepared to go
into the examination. He therefor con-
tented himself with going over minor
matters that he might begin in earnest
tomorrow morning.
The day was an extremely interesting
one, being filed with the troubles between
the witness and his brother. Adry, he
said, had proposed all the bloody details
for the murder. Harry explained that he
had been SO shocked at his brothers de-
| pravity that he had resolved to sound
many other people to see if they
| had such wonderful consciousness.
| 1t was for that he had ques-
| toned Waterman, tho hackman, and
even l.. NJ. Scott, and he dared tho state
to put Stewart on the stand. Instead OF
having threatened to kill his brother with
a knife, Adry, he said, had threatened tc
rip his entrails out; had threatened &c
kill his father, and had often stated thai
he was so devoid of conscience that h'
could kill his father easily and not b'
troubled about it afterward.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-26
BOOZE And A BULLET
The Horrible Manner In Which AdoIpl
Matthews Died.
WAS SICK AND HAD TROUBLE
His Body Was Found In His Old
Shack and Blood and Brains
Dotted the Floor and Walls
In a Slckening Manner.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
SAND CoULEE, Mont, Feb. 25.-Deputy
Sheriff Lochrey has just returned with the
remains of Adolph Matthews, the man
found dead in his shack about Is miles
west Of Sand Coulee, not far from Evans
postofIice. A coroner's jury has been
impaneled 20 examine into the case.
Everything indicates that it was case of
suicide through dependency.
1t seems he had returned homo from
San Coulee considerably the worse of
liquor, taking a liberal supply of whiskey
with him. 1t is supposed the deed was
committed yesterday afternoon, as parties
who passed his shack in the morning
claimed to have seen him outside.
Shortly before dark yesterday as B. c.
Jones and Joe Habel of this city were
passing Mathews shack. n couple OF men
hailed them and told them to wait as
s~Ipething had happened to Matthews.
They stopped and Habel went in with the
two men. What they saw nearly sickened
them.
Matthews body lay on tho floor with the
feet towards the door. The floor and cell
ing were sprinkled with blood and dotted
with the brains of the dead man. The
whole top of his head had been blown of.
\ ii-caliber Winchester rifle, which lay on
the floor, was tho weapon he had used.
From what they saw, 1t was evident that
he had placed the butt of the rifle against
the wall and, with tho muzzle in his
mouth, pulled the trigger.
Jones and Habel FASTENED to Sand
Coulee to notify the authorities, leaving
the others TO watch the place until tho
coroner or his deputy arrived.
The dead man was about IS years old.
! He used to work for the Sand Coulee Coal
company, but had been idle for some time
on account of sickness. Ill health and
trouble, coupled with his recent spree, are
supposed TO have prompted him to end
his life. He lived alone in a shack while
| proving up on his claim.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-26
THEY HAD A FURIOUS BATTLE.
Iowa Ohicers and Bank Robbers Put Up
a Stin Hit Of "A Fight

Iowa - fhCerS ana Bank fObbers Hut Np
>tin hit of a Fight.
OMAHA, Neb Feb. pa Council Bluffs
special to the Bee says: A spirited fight
between bank robbers and the local
authorities occurred here this afternoon
in which several persons were shot and
much powder burned. The officers had
been notified to watch for the men who
this morning robbed the Griswold, Iowa,
bank. just after dusk. as one of the Of
flcers was patrolling his beat, he noticed
n man sitting in the office of the hiel
house, who answered tho description tele-
graphed from Griswold.
Deputy Sheriff O'Bren was notified
and concluded that the fellow was one of
the men wanted and called to his assist
ance Deputy Sheriff Hooker, and In COM
pany with Officers Peterson and Ware,
the party entered tho ofiico and escorted
the suspected man to jail.
As the five men left the hotel two other
hotel guests arose and followed, keeping
several yards behind. just as they
reached the steps of the court house,
O'Brien dropped behind, telling his pris-
oner to walk in front. As he did this tho
two men who had been following the
party commenced firing at the officers.
Pulling their guns the officers returned
the fire, the prisoner and the two stran-
gers separating from the Off GERS and
shooting as they ran. For some minutes
the fusillade was kept up, citizens and
other officers joining in the battle, which
had become general all along the line, un-
til tho desperadoes were overcome and
two of them placed under arrest and
taken to Jail, where they gave their names
as John Riley and James Wilson.
A. epnfrq1 tho 9TH
GERS started to look for the wounded and
in the search discovered O'Brien severely
wounded, a ball having struck him in tho
abdomen, entering the body and lodging
near the spine. Riley was nit in the groin,
| the ball penetrating two inches.
| The third man escaped and fed towards
/ the river, pursued by posse of citizens,
/ but he managed to eludo them. In
| searching the men at the jail their pockets
yielded a large number of postage stamps
| and a quantity of small change, which
/ convinces the officers that the two prison
/ ers now under arrest are members Of the
/ gang that robbed the Griswold bank.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-26
THE SAME OLD STORY.
Japs Take Few More side winders
Out Of the Chinese.


LONDON, Feb. pa dispatch 10 the
Times from Ten Tsia says that Rev. Gil
bert Il I'D of the board of missions Of the
PRESBYTERIAN church in the United States
has privately interviewed members of the
grand council at Pekln, ali of whom cX-
pressed themselves strongly desirous of
peace with Japan. The audiences tho
viceroy had with China are reported as
satisfactory.
Tho Pekin government has no; reached
any decision regarding the reorganization
of tho army, owing 10 the obstruction tac-
tics Of the Chinese officials. Colonel Van
Hannekin has intimatel that be has def
nitely Withdrawn from the task Of reor-
gaming the Chinese troops because the
preliminary conditions were no. complied
with and the advisors Of the empire have
failed 10 grasp the trlc causes OF the milf
tary collapse Of the Chinese empire.
YoKoHANA, Feb. SD spatches from
the commander Of the Japanese forces AZ
Hal Cheng say that 1000 Chinese, sup-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-26
REX RULES.
His Royal Majesty Has Taken New
Orleans


Orleans
New ORLEANS, La, Feb. 25.-Tne royal
yacht Galveston, High Admiral Clark
commanding, bearing His Majesty Rex,
King of the Carnival, and suite, conveyed
by the royal fotilla, under command of
His Grace ID. b. Wood. Duke of Allegheny,
his majesty's admiral of the port, arrived
this afternoon and we're greeted with the
booming of cannon, the blowing of steam
whistles, the waving of flags and tho
shouts of the multItudos. HIS majesty
was escorted to the Carnival place by
grand procession, including the kings
imperial body guard, the Cleveland Grays,
Norfolk artillery and Lasker Light Guards
of Galveston. Thousands of spectators
lined the route of the procession.
Tonight tho Krewe of Proteus pre-
sented in Is magnificent tableauX tho le-
gends of Asgard and the gods, the myths
of Scandinavia. The pageant was headed
by the triumphal car bearing Proteus,
king of merry Krewe. After the street
parade Proteus and his Krewe enter
tanned their guests at the French opera
house by tableaux and ball, the king Sc
lecting Miss Louise L. Wiltz, the beauti-
full and accomplished daughter of the lato
Ex-Governor WIl,z, as queen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-26
IN THE SENATE.
spatch TO the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
HELENA. Feb. 25.-In executive session
to-day the senate confirmed the following
be a member of the state board of medi-
cal examiners, DR.. Henry Chapel of
Billings; to be members of the board of
stock commissioners. Charles II. Padley,
Beaverhead: John G.. Rumsey. Cascade !;
c. j Mcnamara, Choteau; Jesse Haston,
Custer; Edward Morrow. Dawson; John
Blelenberg, Deer Lodge; S. 5. Hodson,
Fergus; 5. S. Huntley, Jefferson; John
T. Murphy. Lewis and Clarke; Alex
Metzel. NJ adison; Ben Lewis, Meagher; /;
Geoilry Lavelle, Silver Bow; w. H..
Fiowerree, Teton; James Deegan, VAL
ley; David Fratt, Yellowstone.
Ia committee of the whole the senate
put a number of hou 81 appropriation bills
through, also the bills relative 70 licenses
paid by auctioueers regulating the duties
and compensation of court stenographers ;
for a remedy for the unlawful levy and
collection of public revenue; to provide
for the selection and sale of school lands /;
creating the Office of state examiner; re-
lating to county printing; relating 10 tax
sales; for the erection of buildings for
the state deaf and dumb asylum At Boul-
der; and for an appropriation of Sl,OJ0
reward for the arrest aud conviction of
two Indian murderers in Mlssoula county.
The house bill regulating political pri-
maries was referred 10 special commit
tee consisting o. Leonard, Bcosnau and
Steele.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-26
FOR PRINTING THE CODES.

The special Commtttre Opened the Bids,
but Took No her Action.
Special Dispatch 20 the Standard.
HELENA. Feb. 25.-The special joint
committee on the printing of the codes
opened the bids submitted for that work
to-day. The bids were: The Bozeman
Chronicle, S5.s,95O; the Rocky Mountain
Husbandmdn, 81, 100; the Anaconda Stand
ard Publishing company. IS, $40; the Butte
Intsr Mountain, $500. The two last
mentioned included the publication of
Deering's annotations; the two first men
toned did not. The committee adjourned
without taking action.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-26
THREE THOUSAND ON STRIKE
Tho Electrical Workers Havo Agreed to
Arbitrate.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-The electrical strik-
ers have accepted the offer of Presi-
dent Lowe of the Columbia college,
the Rev. DIR. Ainsworth, and Joseph
Shaw Lowe, to mediate. Besides the 10
buildings upon which work has been
stopped up TO Saturday, tho men en-
ployed on the wool exchange and a pri-
vate residence have gone on strike. These
buildings only employ about $50 men, but
with the workers on the apartments called
out this morning, tho number on a strike
is nearly 1900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-26
RENwICK ON TRIAL.
spokane's New Police Force l. on It's
Feet.

Feet.
special Dsnatch 70 the standard.
SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 25.-The pre-
liminary examination of W. g. '. Rem
wick. ex-depu'y county auditor, for en-
bezzling began this afternoon. EN-Auditor
Peel testified as TO the position held by
Renwick. Among other witnesses IS Road
Supervisor Lambert who claims he never
received the money charged to him on the
books. Reuwick, through inability TO
furn sh bonds, has been in jail some time
awaiting n hearing.
The new police ordinance will 20 into
effect next Thursday night. Five egulars
and eight special officers will DO dis
charged. The reconstructed force will
consist OF the chief, police captain, 20
patroImen and three special officers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-26
Bella Dern1a
zoe Per Bottle.


BUTTE, Feb. Z, 1895.
cheerfully recommend Bella Derma
after having given it thorough trial
as being one of the best PREPARATIONS
l ever used. Yours truly,
MARIE MCNEIL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-26

ported by 20 guns. recently attacked the
Japanese troops at that place, but re-
treated after the Chinese army had been
sienced by the fire of the Japanese bat
teries.
SHANGHAI, Feb. 25.-rhe British war
ship Alacrity arrived from Wei-Hai-Wei
and reports that the Japanese destroyed
all the land forts at that place except
those on the island of Liu Klung Tao.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-26
THEY'LL OUT.
onieers Of Tennessee National Guard
WIN Ee.isn II a Body.

VIII hFslgn n HnHY.
KNoXvILLE. Tenn, Feb. 25.-A con-
certed movementTs'on foot by the officers
Of the national guard wh ereby every OIL
Ger in the state will. within the next few
DAYS. forward his resignation % Governor
Turuey and ask Tor an honorable dis
charge. The reason Is that the lcgisia-
ture. instead Of making an appropriation
to sustain Jhe guard, appropriated oals
$1,000 Tor the next Two years and allowed
them no encampment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-26
CARBON COUNTY BILL.
strong Speeches tor and Against the
Measure.

special Dlspatch 70 the Standard
HELENA. Feb. 25.-The senate commit
tee on towns, counties and highways held
a largely attended meeting in the senate
chamber this evening and listened 10 the
arguments for and against Carbon county.
Representative Meyer arEac4 Tor the
measure and =. ID. Mathesoa against Il.
The arguments were exhaustive and It
was 10 O'Clock before the committee ad-
jourued. No conclusion was arrived n.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-26

TUCSON. AL-Z.. Feb -5-Ihe w6st-JlHlt
overland Ira.n on the southern Pacific was held
up tonight AZ stems Pass, y. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
IIrrERBACH COyFERS WITH SCOTT.

Edward Lauterbach. counsel for the Third Avenue
Railroad COMPANY and a director in the same com
pany called on Corporation Counsel Scott yest"r-
dav and had a conference regarding the changes
that Mayor Strong suggested in his message to the
BOARD OF Aldermen vetoing the franchise TO run
over Kingsbridge rood. Mr.. Iauterbach SAID; y on
can say that tho Third Avenue company Will draw
up another application. and Will eliminate inc
features that His Honor thought placed the other
company at a Disadvantage Everything viii come
out all right for the Third Avenue company
Mr. Scott said that II the Mayors veto OF the
franchise 10 the Third Avenue Railroad Company
was sustained II would effectively stop all ralfond
extension in the upper part Of the city for som"
time "A least The grounds on which the Mayor
vetoed the resolution would hold good If the iran
chise was given TO the Metropolitan Traction Com
pany. According to the railroad law the applcd-
ton would have to emanate from one company.
but could bid for by any other, but such appll-
cations were so framed that the company applying
had always the advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
Affairs ~ BROOKLYN.
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN

Brooklyn City Railroad stockholders have re-
ceivod a notice from the Board of Directors that
the dates the declaration OF dividends nave been
changed to the monthly meetings TO be held In
January APRIL july and October This action does
not please a great many of the stockholders. They
allege that the Board has right to make such a
change.
George F. Elliott president Of the Law Enforce
ment Society. and Eugene V Brewster. attorney
for the society appeared before Justice
Walsh yesterday to answer charge OF criminal
libel There are six complarants who charge that
the published list of dsreputab.e houses which
enanated from the society. Is false and malicious.
The accused men pleaded not guilty and asked for
an adjournment until next Wednesday. Mr.. Elliott
Is implicated in the publication by an affidavit
sworn to by Superintendent McKclvcy.
Fire Commissioner Wurstcr has received letter
signed by large number of citizens OF henson-
hurst thanking him for the '1mmcdiate hopes en-
tcrtaincd Of enjoying the benefits OF paid Fire De
partment" The Commissioner has purchased a
site in Eighty-sxth-st.. which the sgncrS declare
to be 4 judicious selection.
The reception for Mayor Schcren at the garden
PARTY Of St, Barnabas's Church this evening VIII
take place at O'Clock An address OF welcome
will be read by Mr.. Lemon. and presentations VIII
be made by Congressman Bennett \ large gain
cring of the Mayors friends is expected
II was reported yesterday that Mayor schieren
will appoint five women the Board Of Education
to-day lie said yesterday that he had not changed
his mind about selecting women. If he can get
five women to serve he will no doubt appoint them
Frank j.. Sutton. who was arrested In brooklyn
several months ago with Charles johnson on n
charge of burglary. acquitted Yesterday IN the
Court of Sessions. lie is wanted in Duichess
County on a similar charge.
The Board Of Estimate cut down the approprm-
ton for National Guard expenses from Nh'""' the
amount asked for. 10 $1,000 There was deficiency
of S3G 90 reported from last year The PARK De-
nartmeut estimate was also reduced from si5o'' %
10 $3Ss 6j 60.
Adiutants W L. Penney and Gilbert F. Schermcr-
horn OF the 18th Regiment. have sent IN 'h''r
designations to Colonel Watson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
yOCtT ErSTyrSS QUALIFICATIONS.

Martin and julius Frank. composing the firm Of
Martin Frank 4 CO.. manufacturers OF jcwclry at
80. - Maiden Lane. made an assignment yestcr-
day - Slcgfr!ci Frank giving preferences to Sam
ucl and Max Grumhacker. of Trenton. $3.50. and 10
the National butchers and Drovcrs Bank. $50.
S & T.. Oppenhcimcr attorneys for the firm. said
that the assignment determined upon sud
denly and they could not say what the liabilities
or assets will amount to. but they OF the
oplulon that the assets would be nearly equal 10
the liabilities. The trade estimate the firms Habit
ties at about S5co
The Sheriff yesterday received an execution for
sisl2 AGAINST Augustus T.. Kssam OF No $50 TO
80 West Fourtccnth-st In favor OF Stout a. Thayer,
stock brokers. for balance due on stock operations
from May - lA92 to June .. 1885,
The schedules Of John Lesser. cigar manufactu-
ror at No is East Ninety -first-st. show liabilities
So 7e9; nominal assets SG.CG: actual assets. 1920
The difference between the nominal and actual as
sets is chiefly due to depreciation In machinery.
David u. Sickrls. receiver OF the Harlem River
Bank Yesterday entered judgment for 81. 63i
against bernard :. Levy. builder Of No. III West
Seventy -cighth-st the amount due four OF his
notes discounted by the hank.
Gotthardt \. Iitihaucr was yesterday appointed
receiver I'm supplementary proceedings for John
Mckay manager of the Oriental Hotel AT Broad
and Thirty -Linth-st.. on the application OF
John Drohan n co.
Judgment for S. oS5 was entered yesterday against
George ". Brush. 81 Nos. IL and 10 Park Place. In
favor Of Charles W. Nash. three promlssOry
notes The notcs signed 10y George :. Brush.
and the summons directed to George ;. Brush.
but the Judgment reads George W. Brush.