davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-23
PERMANENT COMMITTEE.
Friends of Cuba VIII Urge the Forma-
tion of Such Il Body.

Friends of Cuba VIII Urge the Forma-
tion of Such Body.
The committee on invitations for the
Cuban mass meeting is called to meet this
evening. The session will be held in Room
16. Metzerott Building, at 7:30 O'Clock.
Mr. Bushrod Robinson, chairman of
this committee, has taken off his coat and
means that his part of the meeting shall
be a success. "I have been interested in
Cuban freedom ever since l was a boy"
he said. II think we should do all in our
power to help the insurgents. Every cit
iZen in this country should believe in repub-
lies, and should be willing To aid in the estab
lishnent of one
The committee on invitations has some
what OF a job before it, The intention is
to formally invite all patriotic orders to
attend in a body. Among the invitations
sent out will DE ones to the Grand Army, of
the district, Sons of the Revolution,
Daughters of the Revolution. Colonial
Dlnies. Loyal Legion, Union Veteran Le-
gion, Sens of Veterans, Washington Light
Infantry. National Rifles, and other civil
organizations among the military
Corp. Tanner, chairman OF the committee
on resolutions. is stin in Buffalo, not hav-
ing returned from the meeting of the Union
Veteran Legion. He viii be here to-Inor-
row or next day. and will call his com
mittee together at once.
Mai. Roome is busy with the Royal Order
of Scotland, and the meeting of the Thirty
third degree masons. He will get a little
time tomorrow, and will call the committee
ON speakers together. Mr. F. b. Netzerott
OF the committee on halls, VIII have his
committee meet him in a few days. He
has already donated MetZerott Hall, and
the only arrangements necessary are for
the overflow meeting.
So great is the int crest being expressed in
the Cuban movement. that 1t is more than
probable a permanent committee of fifty
will be appointed The frieiids of the move
Inent are much impressed with the Necessity
of some such action. Congress will soon
meet and there will be an absolute need
OF such an organization. This can only
be secured by the appointment of such a
body. The duties of this committee.
or rather its officers, would be -onerous.
They would act as the central body for the
entire country To them would be sent
all petitions and communications, and the
committee would see that they were pre-
scented to Congress.
The morning times., 1895-10-23

In order to stem the tide OF criminals
and thugs who daily find their way from
jackson City to Washington by way of Long
Bridge, Lieut.. Vernon, OF the Fourth pre-
cinct, has established a police patrol on
the bridge, with orders to intercept all
suspects.
Last night the patrol work was In the
hands OF Policemen Banagan and MCGUIRE.
Before midnight those Officers had made
pretty good haul OF offenders, who will
be taken to the'p6iice courts for trial this
morning.
Warren Minor, a negro. twenty-O years
OF age, started atross the bridge about
$50 o'clock, going. as he said, to Jackson
City, after spending the day in WASH
ington.
FIRST TO BE LANDED.
He was Overhauled by Banagan and
Mciuire and sert To No. as a suspicious
character.
When searched at the station-house a
loaded revolver was found in his hip
pocket The more serious charge OF
carrying concealed and deadly weapons
was placed against him by the Officers
Herman Zeller. a German tramp. who
iras been "hangins uut'' at Jackson City,
was arrested as a vag.
James Smith. a " hite man, thirt y-five
year, OF age, begged for food from coor TO
door. A lady gave him tw sHoes of bread
and butter, and becaute She did not make
saBdwich OF 1t by placing meat between
the bread Smith abus ed her.
CAUGHT AT THE ENTRANCE.
He was pursued to The Long Bridge by
Policeman E.pey. and arrested before he
could cress The charge against him is
ysaerancy-
Willie Keys is only twelve years of age,
but ne is as tough as some of the older
tramps. Special Policeman Joseph Ruppel.
on duty at the Washington entrance to the
bridge, held Willie up as he was ma king
for the other shore.
When asked the whereabouts Of his par
ents. the hardened youngster replied:
Pap is doin' a long trick in de pen fer
stealin' some watches an nam, she ruined
away with another man"
The boy Is held as vagrant.
Among the other cases made by the Long
Bridge patrol were several disurderlies and
drunks. with a sprinklng OF vass- The
police net will be set again to-day and to-
night To prevent the ebb tide OF wickedness
flowing into Washington.
The morning times., 1895-10-23
EXCLUsIyE AGENTS FOR THE


FOLLOWING NAMED STANDARD IN
STRUMEETS:
THAT wONDERFUI. WEBER TONE is
found only in the WEBER PIANO.
DECKER BROS PIANDS-Nothing bet
ter made.
FISCHER PIANos-old, tried. and true
100, 900 made.
ESTEY PIANoS-The name a guarastee.
IVES & POND PIANOS-Fine as silk.
ESTEY oRGANS-Always in the lead
300. 900 made.
ESTEY PHONORIUM-A great advance
In organ making.
THE AE0LiAN-The most wonderful of
Instruments.
THE SYAPHoNIoN-Plays any number
of tunes
PAILLARD's SWISS MUSIC BOXES
BAY STATE GUITARS AND MANDo-
LINS-The highest grade.
SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS
An Immense stock.
Musical Instruments of every description.
from3 JEWSHARP to q CONCERT GRAND
PIANO or a GREAT CHURCH ORGAN.
Bargains In SECOND HAND PIANOS
AND ORGANS.
Pianos for rent at moderate rates. Tun-
ing and repairing of all kinds of instru-
ments. Old instruments taken in exchange.
Our prices are low-our terms most
SANDERS & sTAYMAN.
PERCY s. FOSTER, Manager.
ga st. NV. Washinytpn u c
The morning times., 1895-10-23
QJ[sADA TALKS OF CUBA
Patriots Need Only Rifles and
Plenty of Ammunition.
HAVE MEN ENOUGH TO FIGHT
Great Cuban Lender Expresses His
Views On the Situation-Conserva-
tive Spanish Estimate of the Num-
ber of Insurgents-An American's
idea of the RebeIlion-Taxes Paid.
From a staff Correspondent. /,

New York, Oct. 22.-I have the satis-
faction To announce that The Times has
procured a bona Tide interview with GonZalo
de Quesada. the ccntral spirit OF the Cuban
revolutionary party in the United States.
1t is probably the first authorized inter-
view issued from this competent source
since the opening OF the revolutionary cam
paign. Utteranccs which were never ut
tered have frequently been accredited to
Senor Quesada.
He is not an easy man 10 elicit an inter
view from, experience in dealing with the
interviewer having made him adroit in
the art oi avoidance. He is n shining target
ior the quill, not alone because of the prom
inence OF his station and the Importance
OF bis role in the tragcdyof warObut because
OF the valuable knowledge which is within
him.
tie is sought after not only because of the
news that is within the power of his tongue
to tell, but because hc. is considered the most
available source irum which this news can
come.
But when it comes to the matter of the
dispensation of the news, the sphinx with
j IS stony gaze and rock-seaied lips, is
agossip, bycomparison with Senior Quesada.
Cuban news is at premium. Spanish cen
sorship is stringent and intense. No seal
is sacred.
CUBAN HEADQUARTERS.
The headquarters of the revolutionary
party in the United States occupies the
eleventh story back of the Manhattan Life
Bulding, &c broadway, one of the cloud
tripping structres ofu New York. The view
The morning times., 1895-10-23
HIT WITH A SPIGoT.
Bar-reoin Quarrel Resulted Badly for
Albert Padgett

Albert Padgett. twenty-niue years OF
age, who resides at No. 81 n street south
west, received a bad cash on his head last
night the result of a beer spigUt thrown at
him by Tim Buckley. a bartender at First
and b streets southwest.
The men had a dispute and Buckley's
temper got the best of him. and he hurled
the spigot at Padgett, striking him n
heavy blow. esfz
A hurry call waslsent to Sergt Perry at
police headquarters and he sent the Firth
precinct patrol wagon to remove Padgett
to Providence Hospital, where his wound
was dressed. Padgett's injuries will not
result seriously
The morning times., 1895-10-23
SNEAK THIEVES ACTIVE.
Long List of LOSSES Reported 10 the
Police.


As the cold weather approaches the sneak
thieves are becoming more active and bold.
The reports Of robberies at police head
quarters yesterday give evidence OF this.
A 81 bill was stolen from the residence
of Henry II. Statz, No. lo9 Irving street
northwest. A sneak thief entered the house
OF II. j. Tippett. at Thirteen and-a half and
d streets northwest, and got away with
his sack coat. in one OF the pockets OF which
was roll of money amounting to S45.
A suit OF clothes was stolen from Joseph
Rooney, No. 11S street northwest, and
an overcoat, felt hat, and pair of gloves
from A. 2. Clark, jr-, of No. sos F street
northwest.
An Eagle bicycle. the property OF Moses
Robinson, No. 500 p street northwest.
was purloined by an unknown crook. E.
S. Velati, of No. 724 Ninth street, north
west, had a pair Of gold sleeve buttons
stolen from him aEd Sadie Rice. of No
11s First street, had her clothes line
stripped of newly washed garments. val
ued at about S15.
The morning times., 1895-10-23
DIED FROM HIS WOUND.
Richard Knapp Suffered from Meian.
choJia When He Shot Himself

choIia when He Shot Himself.
Richard Knapp, the Navy department
clerk, who attempted suicide by shooting
himself through the temple early Monday
morning, at his boarding place, No. 1925
Seventeenth street northwest, died from
the effects of the wound at lilo O'Clock
last night.
Knapp had not a single relative in this
country, having left Germany, his native
country, at an early age. He was a genial
and popular man, but subject to occasional
fits of meianeholia, during one Of which
he probably attempted to end his life.
The funeral arrangements have not been
completed, but it is probable that the
Grand Army of the Republic viii take charge
of the ceremony. Knapp having been a
soldier in the late war.
The morning times., 1895-10-23
George Everett Dead.

George Everett, manager of the Banner
beer agency, No. 421 Tenth street north
west, died suddenly yesterday afternoon
at his residence, No. 925 II street north
west. Deceased became slightly Ill on
Monday, but no serious consequences were
feared. He was a well-known actor and
had many friends in the theatrical world.
The remains VIII be taken to his late home,
Boston, Mass, where the interment Will
be made.
The morning times., 1895-10-23
HoEFFER HAS DIsApPEAR RED.
Man Who Offered TO Sell Hts Vote
PrOba bly Fled

Columbus, o., Oct. 22.-C. W. Hoeffer,
the Republican candidate for the legislature,
whose letters to Senator Brice and other
Democrats, offering to sell his vote in the
election of a United States Senator. have
just been published, has disappeared.
The Republican State committee was un-
able to locate him to-day and a. special
from Greenvjlle, bis home, says he left for
Chicago last night. 1t is the general opin-
ion that he has fled.
The morning times., 1895-10-23
Crap Players Locked Up.

Sergt Dunnigan and Private Officer
Hoagland yesterday raided gang of crap
players in No. 2 precinct and locked up
Joseph Bond, Benjamin Proctor. and An
drew Steward. Two charges of crap
playing were lodged against Proctor
The morning times., 1895-10-23
Eire tn Frame Sheds.

Fire broke out in a row OF sheds owned
by Joseph Burden. In the rear OF Nos 161
and 1913 Pierce street northwest. about
7:40 O'Clock last evening. For time the
blaze threatened to spread 10 the frame
houses in Burdens court and did partly
burn one. The damage was about Sf00-
The cause of the fire is unknown
The morning times., 1895-10-23
Chnnce for a Bull Fight

cattle dealer at the stock market re-
ported to the First precinct last night
that three steers and a cow had brokenfrom
their pens and are wandering at large over
the city. The steers, it is stated, are
fiery in their makeup and are liable to
cause trouble before they are corraled
The morning times., 1895-10-23
Qrticles
Of pertu #

We are showing an ex-
quisite collection of rare and
curious things, Jewels and
Works of Art. In our hand
some showrooms are Water
Colors, Old Prints, Oil
Paintings, Old China.
In the Jewelry De-
partment is the most exten-
sive stock of Modern Silver
ware in Washington. Ev-
erything in gems and beau
tiful settings is here at
prices that are as moderate
as the selection is unique.
EVERETT rs,
1925 r St. N. w.
The morning times., 1895-10-23
FEDERATION OF LABOR MEETS.
investigation of Unsafe Condition of
Government Printing o ffice.

Government Printing o ffice.
Thirty-cight local labor organizations
were represented at the meeting OF the
Federation of Labor last evening at Plas-
terers' Hall. The meeting was presided
over by Vice President Charles II. Worden.
Credentials were presented by delegates
from the Bottling House Employees.
The name of s. Soloman, saloonkeeper,
wa sstrickcn from the unfair list.
NJ. F. Dougherty and \: Goode, contractor
bricklayers. were declared unfair.
A communication was received from Mr..
Albert Carry asking what disposition
had been made OF his case The contract
committee replied that when lie complied
with the demands his name would be
taken off the unfair list.
committee was appointed to call on
the persons in charge of the living out of
the contracts for the building OF the
American University.
The investigation OF the Government
Printing Office by the grand jury as to
its unsafe condition. received special at
tcntion at the ha nds of ftheseveral delegates
The morning times., 1895-10-23
EMERY HAD FRIENDS

Mr.. Emery developed great strength
when this was voted on. The vote stood
SIX to six and was decided in the affirm
ative by the president, DIR. Parsons. who
made a statement III explanation OF his vote.
In the first place, - he said. I'VE are not
in the right shape before the public as to the
board and as to the secretary. The rental
OF the office is ina confused state"
He saw no objection to such a committee
as at present the secretary's accounts
are passed upon by an auditing committee.
When he was a way last summer he was
unable to give any Information to in
quirers as to how the bu siness was
conducted. He thought it would be better
that the secretary should have a salary
and that tie rents of the various ROOMS
in the building should be in account with
the S61 q month that is charged for the
building. He thought that the society
should do the renting of the office.
MIR. Emery said that ne could not get an
office in the name of the society and that
the rents were in his name
DIR. Parsons said that he would not care
TO belong to society which could not rent
an office in its own name. but he was OF
the impression that the society could secure
such a lease.
Mr.. Emery explained that the objection
was not to the society but to the character
of the people who frequent The rooms
Further consideration of The amendments
waspost poned at this point andthe secretary
read his report for the past month. the sub
stance of which appeared in The Times
yesterday.
The amendments passed are not final but
must be voted ON by the society when it
meets in November.
The morning times., 1895-10-23

Have The Tunes delivered at your
houst.-Muruilrg, Evening nd sunday
editlous. so cents q month.
The morning times., 1895-10-23
cORBETT QUITS THE Ring
Says He Is Disgusted and Will
Fight No More.
FITZ MAY CLAIM THE BELT

Several FIattering Epithets, Such as
Cur and yellow Dog" Applied
TO Him by the Cha IN mpion-Manager
Julian Says He VIII Bring His Man
and Claim the Forfeit.
The morning times., 1895-10-23
TRAPPED on THE BRIDGE
Police Patrol Guards the Road
to Jackson City.
CATCH OF THE FIRST NIGHT

Lieutenant vernon's Men Wayiaid the
Tide of. wickedness and Secured
wagonfuI-ArmedN Negro and Other
Tough Cha racters in the Lot-They
VIII Be Tried on various Charges.
The morning times., 1895-10-23
We Want Every
''Tillles" reader

who is suffering with Dyspep-
STA, Kidney Troubles, Blood
Disorders or Rheumatic ALL
msnts-to try COLUMBIA NAT
URAL LITHIA WATER. 1t has
performed the most remark
able cures of the day. Don't
take our say so, but get our
circular-that tolls IL all. Sent
free. COLUMBIAN NATURAL.
LITHIA WATER. 46o Z St.
The morning times., 1895-10-23
STOLE THE MINISTER'S WHEEL
Senor Cana Is Minus His Brand New
Bicycle.

Senior Cana, the Minister from Chile.
recently purchased a new safety bicycle
and has been practicing on the machine
ever since.
Yesterday the seBor reported to Inspector
Hoilinberger at police headquarters that
the bicycle had been stolen from the base
ment of the legation building, No. 1919
X street northwest.
The detectives are looking for the thieves
and wheel and have notified all the bicycle
dealers in this and nearby cities OF the
theft
The morning times., 1895-10-23

One lot Cut-stoppered Extracts
tbest perfume). slightly soiled
One lot Fine 81 Perfumes. slightly
Clark's Bunion Cure (relievespain
Best Absorbent Cotton. ..25c. 10.
One lot OF Assorted Toilet Soap.
per box % cakesl =. :. - e. 17c.
Ciark's Corn saive, cures quickly.
Tc.; 4 for 25c-
Imperial Hair Regeneration. all
numbers. . :. . :. . SI.21
tfor The hair: restores gray heir.l
Roses and Myrrh for the teeth
and gums. =. :. .19c.; 8 for soc.
Fine English Medicine Glasses
Pint bottles Phosphate Emui-
sion, fresh daily. :. . . =. - 4Go.
Pheno Thymol. the best antiseptic
made-bctter than Tbymoline. Lis
terine. &c. Large bottles. .-3ec-
butchers Female Tonic, specific
for female troubles. =. =. SIC.
Renington's Rheumatic Remedy,
VIII cure 80 per cent OF rheumatic
Improved Syrup OF the Hypophos-
phites, for loss OF appetite, wasting
diseases. thin blood, &c 67c.
Hilton's Kidney and Liver Cure,
excellent medicine for kidney com
plants. E. - :. E. :. =. :. $50.
King scrip Capsules. Sc 3 for SOC.
tCures cold in the bead In a few
hOurs.D
Bromide Headache Tablets, In
stant relief for headache, per box.
&c; for 25c.
The morning times., 1895-10-23

Ask for priced catalogue
and learn how much you can
save.
The morning times., 1895-10-23
WILL UNIT HIS POWERS
Associated Charities Discuss Its
Secfetary's Functions.
MANAGEMENT UNDER FIRE

Amend nents TO the Constitution Pro-
posed by DR.. Rice-warm Debate,
In which 1t LIS Declared That the
Public Is Not Satisfied with the
Present Conditions.
The morning times., 1895-10-23

ing the office and make such recummenda-
tions for the approval of the board as to
the location and renting or an office. as
TO the number and COMPENSATION of en-
ployes in their Judgment seems best.
but the secretary shall have the power
to appoint the employees, with the approval
of the president" 4"
The morning times., 1895-10-23
MERITS
PRICES

That will live many years
in the memory of Washing
tonians.
These quoted below are
for this day only:
The morning times., 1895-10-23

saO, 900 worth OF cho cest OR ENTAIL
RUGS are here on CONSIGNMENT for
US to sell ut prices lower than are
eyer likely to be quo ed again. The
sale Will end next Monday.
The morning times., 1895-10-23

Wanted for Larceny.
Washington Gordon, = negro, was ar
rested about 2:30 O'Clock yesterday after
noon by the Third precinct for larceny.
The morning times., 1895-10-23

want 20 be the
Jeweier who comes
into yourmind first. 7"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-28
WTNNSBORO, S. C.
Tuesday. May 20, 1895
What Do You Say7

We invite every Democrat in the
county who will agrees to the following
to send Us his name on 3 postal card {:
That delegates to the Constitutional
Convention shall be nominated in q
primary election, in which all white
men shall :e entitled 10 vote who shall
tax III cath to support the nominees
st the general election; that two man.
ayers skall be selected from one fac
ton, one manager and clerk from the
other faction, and that no vote shall be
counted that does net contain the
names Of two Reformersland two Con-
servatives, anu al candidates shall file
\ pledge to abide the result and no
vote shall be counted uulcss such
pledge has been fled.
Can't we get one thousand white
voters in Fairfield county to agree to
this proposition? If it meets your
approval send ia yosr name and ask
ysnr friends to do the same.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-28

what will be the effect on our domestic
trade? The prices of all things will
be nominally increased, that is to say,
it will require a great number Of
dollars to purchase given amount of
any commodity than before. This IN
c"ea>cs the prices Of ihings YOU buy
rs well as the things you sell. If,
therefore, the farmer Or plaater re-
ceives a grea'er number Of dollars for
his prod ices, h. will pay a correSroa-
dently greater number Of dollars for
his agricultural implements, for his
clothing and for everything he purch-
ases.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-28

cured by one Of DR.. Miles medicines.
And so it was that I commenced
the use Of DR.. Miles Restorative Ner-
vine. I took two and one-half bottles
and am happy to say that I have not
had headache since, and that was
nearly three months ago, and during
this time I have been under great
mental strain and worry, through
having prolonged sickness and death
in my family, which would, ordinarily,
have prostrated me, but even under
this great nervous strain I have not
had the slightest symptom Of return
of the terrible headaches that I
thought would yet drive me crazy.
My gratitude prompts me to write
this, as I am anxious that Others
should use DR.. Miles Neryine."
Yours for health, JOHN J. KIRK.
Elkhart, Ind, Sept. 's4.
1t is always SO. Headache, neural
gia, loss Of strength and appetite can
not continue when DR.. Miles Restor-
atiye Nefvine is taken.
This nerve restoring remedy is the
result of years of study and practice
by DR.. Franklin Miles, the most sue
cessful specialist Of the day, who, af-
Ger twelve years at the best medical
schools of the country, has devoted
over twenty years especially to the
treatment of difficult and obscure dis
eases of the heart and nerves.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-28
Dir. Miles Ner'yine R&ifHESS aesit,,
%G-yCy,r

l. NETTING .'f ;i,o s:"ckholciers of
: i;.a Wi!in-l, rn ru' l}id2cway
?ti:":.::ma i'nn.plrv vii! he held at
t:r Peoples B..ri. Wi"nS"oro. :. c.,
II II u'r:ork y. ~. Jnu" ). 1895. for
he ,.urnaSa nf increasing the. CAPITAL
-io.k ar cnnprnv.
w r. RNBD President.
J. . DAVIS, Sec. a::d Treas.
) iIXim
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-28

We have no desire to enter into q
controversy with Maj Woodward
about his objections to the proposition
made by TIE News AND HERALD.
We fail utterly 10 see how it conflicts
or is in any way inconsistent with the
action of the '.Forty". Convention,
but, as we see it, is directly in line
with the s'Forty" plan. If with con-
servativss as part Of the managers
and q rule that ssno vote shall be
counted which does not contain the
names of TIVE Rsformers and two Con-
servatives," equal division is not as
sured, then we had better give it up.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-28
r. HE everlasting push and hustle
Of the American people has

Of the American people has
- made them especially subject to
headache, nervous prostration, neu-
ralgia, sleep1essness, etc. DR.. Miles
Nervine was especially prepared for
these cases. 1t has cured thousands
and will cure you.
EIr. Jno. J. Kirk, whose portrait ac-
companies this, representing the Ma
tional Starch Man'fg Co., Of New
York, has been commercial traveller
il Michigan. Indiana and Ohio for if
teen years, and was {, severe sufferer.
Mr.. Kinks tells how he was cured:
"Ihave been a sufferer from terrible
headaches for years. Of late they be-
came so severe as to recur every eight
or ten days. lasting from twenty-four
to forty-eight hours and obliging me
to 60 to bed. went to Hot Springs,
Ark, Mt. Clemens, Mich, and other
resorts for rest and treatment, spend
ing both time and money without
benefit; returning, 1 would not be on
the road fortnight before the same
old brain-splitting headache returned
and laid me UP. I had known DR..
lilies and the gentlemen composing
the DR.. Miles Medical Co. intimately
for years, but it did not once occur to
me that they were manufacturing a
remedy for me, until one day a gentle
man told me that his headaches were