davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16

+ c. Magne, of Phoenix, was here for several deys, presumably in the interest of the Hudson Reservoir Com pany, examining titles to lands in the Upper Salt River valley, Gila county, where it is proposed to make a great reservoir by daming Salt river at the box canyon, below the mouth of Tonto creek. The scheme, if carried out, would submerge nearly all the good farming land in Gila county. The people of Marioopo apparently, do not realize how great a menace this immense body of water would be to the safety of Phoenix and the sur rounding country, They should re- member the JOhlstown disaster.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16

The BELT employs a tirst-class job printer, and solicits job work of all kinds. Our prices are reasonable.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16
a Ez CD U G ETT GE EI x LL
 MACHENE RY E o R . A T. H :

Two run of stones are for flour and the others for cracking grain and making corn meal Bolt smut ter5 and separators and everything complete to manufacture good flour for home use. Will be sold at a sacrifice, the owner having no fur ther use for it. Apply to
 p. 2. BRADY,
 Florence Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16

Examine the underwear and fur nishing goods just received by the old Dominion Commercial Co.,, and bought under the Wilson TariH Bill. All wool and a yard wide, at half the former prices, tf
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16
NOTICE!

l positively forbid any one to pur. chase any stock, horses or horn cattle, from w, E, Anderson.
 ROBERT ANDERSON. Globe, Ariz,, Nov. 16, 1895.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16

On Monday night six bales of hay were stolen from Louis Sultan's barn, in the rear of hisresidenCe. The bold ness ofthe theft is astounding The tracks visible next morning show that the thieves had driven wagon up to the barn door and loaded the hay into it. The same night articles of cloth ing were stolen from employees of tho Silver King Theatre It bobooves everyone to keep their movable prop erty under lock and key
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16

Since the rain storm on Monday the weather has been decidedly cooler. The first fec of the season formed on Wednesday night
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16
LOCAL NEWS.

k. B. Trousdale, Of Phoenix, is here soliciting business for the New York Life Insurance Company.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16

FoR sALE-A fine Windsor range. Apply at Mrs. 4, Kinney's.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16

All kinds of wines and liquors at c. s. Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16

Sheriff J. II. Thompson and Deputy Harry Temple returned yesterday from their trip with prisoners to Yuma aud Florence Upon reaching Fort Thoma5 ou the outward journey the convict George Harris developed symptoms of insanity, aud SheriT Thompson is convinced that the de- menaa is real, not feigned The only incident 0fHote on the trip occurred at Tucson, where che two Indian pris- oners, with Henry Blevins' assistance succeeded in unlocking their shacl,les The incident is noted elsewhere, re- produced from the Tucson Star.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16

Received at the old Dominion Com. mercial Go. this week 1 Gar Redwood Shingles. l Car Assorted Groceries. l Car Flour. To arrive next week: 1 Car Meats and Lard. l Car Assorted Can Goods. l Gar Fancy Groceries. l Car Flour. 1 Car Sugar l Car Assorted Merchandise. 1 Car Hardware. En Route 1 Car Iron Roofing. Cars Lumber. If
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16

I. B, solomon, ofSolomonville, Ariz., and Fabius FreudenthRl, of Las Cruces, N. M., were visitors here on Sunday and Monday. The senior editor was favored by long call from the gentle men, and was especially gratihed to renew the acquaintance of Mir Freud enthal, whom he knew more than twenty years ago on the Rio Grande, when Fabias was a stripuug. He is now a prosperous merchant in Las Cruces and highly regarded for his business integrity and moral worth
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16
cod Nc,I. foa cIoba.

The Old Dominion smeIter will start up soon, and so win the Sb, Louis store open up wi5h large stock of dry goods, notions, gents furnishing goods, hats, caps etc,
 If ?. GOLDBERG G Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16

Alr A, Redewiu, the well known dealer in musical instruments, in well written letter published in the Phoenix Gazette, of Nov. Sth, speaks in the highest terms of Globe and her people, and predicts a great future for the town as the center of a rich mining district Mir Redewill judiciously adds: "For the present and until the completion of the railroad, no work ingman should go to Globe In the spring, when the smeltcrs will be in full blast, then many win be able to find remunerative employment"
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16

En Route 1 Car Iron Roofing. 5 Cars Lumber.
The evening times., 1895-10-04

of Washington for the first session of the
Eucaristic League. and that they have
chosen the Catholic University as the
place where its deliberations were con-
Quoted. / do not think that the exer-
cises of this very PLEASANT occasion could
be properly closed without hearing word
from the cn-mouthed archbishop OF
Philadelphia.
Archbishop Ryan responded in partic-
ularly happy fashion. He began by saying
that the intention OF holding cler-
ical andlay congre at some time was really
realized tonight, Judging from the number
OF lay delegates already present.
He then went on and spoke of the
character OF the priesthood and the rea-
SONS which entitled IL 10 the respect OF all
men and all nations. The point of his
speech, which WIS delivered with intense
enthusiasm, was that it became the ratho
lies of The city and OF The nation To take
to heart the lessons taught by the recent
congress and to cherish that love for Jesus
Christ which enables the priest to aban-
don all the ambitions and efnolumcnts of
private life for the hope OF the more sub
stantiai and lasting rewards of the liie
to come.
The evening times., 1895-10-04
CLARK'S.
734-736 9TH Street NV.
UNITED HEBREW CHARITIES.
Annual Meeting of the AssOciatiO
to Rt. Held Next Monday

Annual Meeting of the Association
to BE Held Next Monday.
Among the many well managed benevo-
lent associations of this city there is none
that surpasses in usefulness and practical
charity that OF the United Hebrew Chari-
ties. The aim and object of this associa-
ton is not To create mendicIncy, but tn
prevent IT.; not TO have the recipient of
charity depend upon the association, but
by practical work aid the association.
There Is not a question now before the
public so engrossing and important as that
OF how to care for the poor and unfortu-
nate. or all the people. the Jews seem 10
have grasped the situation with FAR better
and more practical results than any other.
but. conceding this, there can be no qucs-
ton that there is a great deal of misery N
this city, and the coming winter will be no
exception.
The Hebrew Charities need the active
and hearty support and cooperation not
only of their fellow members, but OF the
general community, and therefore it is
hoped that the annual meeting. which will
take place next Monday evening in the
vestry-room of the Eighth street temple.
between Ii and streets, will be well at
tended.
Matters of vital Importance will be pre-
sented for action. The ladies also are
invited and expected.
The evening times., 1895-10-04
MAS THEIR SILVER JUBILEE
Twenty fifth Annual Meeting of
East Washington Association.
Railroad Committee Says Conferences
With the PennsyIvania C0mpany's
Officials Have Been satisfactory.

The twenty y-fifth annual meeting of the
East Washington Citizens Association was
held last evening at Ba1m's Hall, on East
Capitol street.
Mr. j. W. Babson presided, and after
the annual reports of the various committees
were submitted the election OF officers for
the ensuing year took place.
The first report heard was that OF the
executive committee, which wac presented
by it's chairman, Mr.. Babson. He con-
graduated the members upon the associa-
TONS sturdy growth and the watchful at
tention given TO its interests.
Moreover" continued Mr. Babson, 1.-THE
association has further caus,for congra tula-
ton in that the fraternal spirit OF organiza
tion of citizens associations is extending
throughout this municipality.
The pioneer OF these organizations,
closing with this meeting the first quarter
of a century OF its existence, founded upon
aud ;dhering to the belief that the rights
and interests and wants of Il people can
best be protected ana secared by the free
Interchange of opinion and united efforts of
the citizens ur u commnRiLy, 1T reJoices
that other lctalities are awakening to the
Necessity and wisdom of this course, and
that the citizens associations are coming
into existence in all sections OF the Dis
trict. We extend to them the right hand
of fcIlo wship and bid them God speed"
Mr. j. ID. Croissant, chairman OF the
committee on railroads, reported that
there have been great improvements made
in nearly ali street ear companies during
the past year. He thought that the intro
ductIon or the Budapesth system OF under
ground trolley by the Metropolitan Com
pany has been the greatest event OF the
year in railroad management
1--WE regret" said MIR. Croissant, that
we are unable to report favorable pro-
gress on the Anacosta line, but we believe
that want of means and proper appre
citation OF the demands and necessities of
the public are the only cause of the trouble
and embarrassment OF this company"
The speaker also said that the com
mittee bad had several conferences with
the officials OF the Pennsylvania railroad
with reference to better protection OF life
The evening times., 1895-10-04
AT CARROLL INSTITUTE.
Brilliant Reception the Church Dig
nitaries Held.

nitaries Held.
Carroll Institute " as crowded last night
with prominent Catholics in attendance
upon the reception given there to the
members of the Eucharistic Congress by the
officers and members of the Institute.
The notable guests of the occasion were
Cardinal Gibbons, Rt Rev. Bishop Macs,
of Covington, Ky, President of the Con-
gress; Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, Rt.
Rev. Bishop Keane, rector of the Catholic
University, and Monsignor Schroeder.
On the stage with them were about q
dozen of the delegates to the Congress,
President Bogus, OF the Institute, and ex-
President d. 1. Murphy.
The Carroll Institute Orchestra furnished
The music, which was patriotic in char.
acter. The hall as decorated with the
national flag and the papal flag and
escutsheon.
President Bogus opened the proceedings
of the reception with short address in
which he expressed the honor felt by the
membership at the presence of their dis
tinguished guests and then presented Mr..
Murphy, who welcomed the guests and
spoke of the entire sympathy of the Cath
olics of the city in the purposes Of the
Congress.
President Macs responded briefly but
with evident feeling on the courtesy of
the association, and spoke some words
relating to the duty of all Catholics uo
the priesthood and the government.
Cardinal Gibbons said: Before adjourn
ing / desire in the name OF the Eucharistic
League to thank the president of this as
sociation and Mr. Murphy for the kind
words they have spoken of the president
and members of the congress Just ad-
journed.
Il thank them in the name of the clergy
OF Baltimore and OF the people also that
The evening times., 1895-10-04
FORMED INTO COMPANIES.
Preliminary Orga nizaiion of the High
School Cadets.

\ preliminary organization OF the High
School Cadets at the Central was effected
yesterday. One hundred of the boys be
longing to the corps were formed into two
companies. TO march in connection with
the Washington Light Infantry al the recep-
tion OF the Liberty bel.
The committee on military held Il meet
ing, at which Principal Lane, Major Ross,
prufs Hughes, Pringlc, Sites, and DAVIS,
and Military Assistant EeichoIdgricr were
present.
The contract for the uniforms for next
year was awarded Ia Parser, Bfid-ct * 60,
and the fatigue zap recently approved by
the Secretary of War for the regular army
was adopted for the Use of tie cadets also.
The examination of cadets for officers
which has been in progress at the FIT
teenth street armory Tor pupils of the
Central School viii bc concluded Satur
day. on Monday pupils OF the Business
School viii br examined, and on Tuesday
the examination OF Eastern School cadets
viii begin. This VIII be followed by the
Western School examination, and by the
cioSc of the week this work Will be com
plcted.
Immediately then the organization of
the regiment viii be finished and nothing
will be- permitted to interfere with the
progress of its work.
The evening times., 1895-10-04

at their several grade crossings. and also
to the bridging of their tracks over some
street crossings near New Jersey avenue
southeast, and they have always shown
disposition to comply with any reason
able request made by the association.
In conclusion. he said that work had
already begun on the construction of the
large repair shops a East WashingtonPark,
which will require a large expenditure of
money and bring here nearly 900 men
for steady employment.
Mr.. S. S. Yoder submitted the report of
the committee on health, police, and char
tty. The report showed that the members
in. the past year not only contributed the
amount expected, but 81 500 more.
The annual election of officers resulted
as follows: j. W. Babson, president; A.
F. sperry, secretary, and N. L. Weller,
treasurer. The association adjourned to
meet the first Thursday in November.
The evening times., 1895-10-04
: THE CURA CO.. Gil G Street N. v
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAkKoAD.
CITATION ookn -SOF SIXTH AND 2

~1sfFEETs Z
In Effect Sent ., sos.
1890 A. M. PENNSYLVANIA LINZ
iTED.-Pallman sleeping, Dining; smok.
/ ing and Observation Cars Harrisburg 70
Chicago. Cincinnati, lndianapolis, ST.
Louis. Cleveland. and Toledo Buffet
1890 a NJ. FAST LINE.-PnIlmn d
Bu ffeI Tarior Car to Harrisburg. ParIoi
and Dining Cars. Harrisburg 10 Pitts
burg.
S4OP M CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
ENPkESS. Pullman Bu ffet Parlor
Car 10 Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining
Cars. Harrisburg 10 st. Louis, Cincinnati,
Louisville. ard Chicago
TO p. NJ. WESTERN EMPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Car 10 Chicago, and
Harrisburg TO Cleveland Dining Car TO
TO p. NJ. SoUTHwESTERN EX-
PkEsS.-Puliman Sleeping and Dining
Cars 10 ST, Louis, and Sleeping Car
Harrisburg 10 Cincinnati
1910 p. M.-PACIFIC EMPRESS
-SPlilman Stepping car TO Pittsburg
7.5O A. M. for Kane. Canandaigua,
cept SUNDAY
1890 a. Ns for Elmira "a. and d. vR;ss,niovo. ;s,i
port daily, 3 40 y. n.
ter. Buffalo. and Niagara Falls daily,
except Saturday. with sleeping car WASH
ington to Suspension Bridge via Buffalo.
1O.4O p. NJ. for Eric. CanaEdaigIa,
Rochester. Buffalo. and Niagara False
daily. sleepin, car Washington to EImira
For Phiiadeiphia, New York and the
400 p. M. "CONGRESsIONALL LINZ
TIED. All Parlor Cars. with Dining
Car from Baltimore. for New York
Hay far at iGE ih6flnaa pns csFs c Ef5 s5S
Car! a, M u 5, 3. Is 4ae. 6. 40. io.oS,
DINING Carr. 20. 300, II 90 tbining
Carr a: m. 2 10. 81 8, 4.20, $40, 1000.
and, and .Is IS p m 70 For Phiiadepaia orly.
press 2.01 and. 40 D. m. daily.
For Boston. withou, change, 7.5O a. m.
week days. and 3.1o D. m. daily.
For Baltimore 6.25, ;oo, 30, 7:5o. 600.
12.15. 2.O1, 3.15. ?.4O 400. Limited.
40. 4.36. $40, sos. 6. 40. no. 1000.
day 6b 7S 7so snS 500 sSg q % so On De sqR
a. M, 1915, LIS. 2.01. 3.I5. $40 400
Limitedl. 4:20, $40: COS. $40. 10.
1000, 10 40 and 11.3s D. m.
For Pope's Creek Line. 7.zo a. m. aud 4.36
p. m. daily. except Sunday.
For Annapolis. 7.20, 900 a. m, IL. 10 and
40 y. m. daily. except Sunday. Sun
days. 800 a. m. and APO p. IN.
mond. Jacksonville and Tampa, 4.3O
a. M. $50 p: m oaiiy; kichmoa,i. and
onlg aisnia i65s a. n p We say saays Richmond
Accommodation for Quanticc. T:45 a m
daily, and 4:2o p. M. week days.
For Alexandria, 30, 6-35, T.45. $40.
SEQ, 4.25, SO. 5.37, 6.I5, S.O2,
10: 10, and IL. 80 D. m. On sunCay at
4.30, 7.45, 40 u. M: 2.45. els.
SOC. and 1910 y. M.
Leave Aiexandrir for Washington. COS.
6.43. 7.05, $50, 9.Iu. 1915. i0.2s.
a. m: 90, 2.i5, 300, 1923, 800,
80. 6.13, 7.C0, 7.20. 9.1O, 1882,
and IL .0S p. NJ On Sunday at 6. 43, 9.1O.
1928 q. m.: 2.l5, $50. 100. 7.20.
9.10. and 1852 D. n.
Ticket offices, northeast corner of Thir.
tcenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
and at the stGticl. sixth and B streets,
where orders cln he left for the checking
Of baggage to destination from hotels and
hesiden.es
The evening times., 1895-10-04
TO PROTECT PENSIONERS.
Grand Army Committee DevisinG
Mems TO That End.

Itsis alleged that the old veterans are
deprived of their pension money through
temptations and trickstcrs, and the Grand
Army passed unanimous resolution at
the national encampmcnt TO try and protect
them in the care of such money.
In compliance with the resolution De-
partncrt Commander Anderson recently
appointed a committee of five to look into
the matter. The committee held meeting
last night. and while various schemes were
proposed TO prevent the evil. the one which
seemed to meet the most favor was the
plan to secure legislation providing that
o pension check should only De paid when
coming through the hands of reputable
Ia nks. and TO make the check void II pre-
sented by auy person other than the pen
sioner himself.
The evening times., 1895-10-04
3 )
J. PFLEGING, Tailor.
With W. II. GRANSToN,
l437 Pa ave cor 18th ST.
Formerly with Jas w Bell, 5th ave n 7

TO the Bondholders and Stockholders of
the Washington and Georgetown Railroad
Company and the Stockholders of the
Rock Creek Railway Company, of the
District OF Columbia:
Notice is hereby given that the Capital
Traction Company is now ready to exchange.
according TO the terms Of the contract be-
tween the Rock Greek Railway Company of
the District of Columbia and the Washington
and Georgetown Railroad Company, its
stock for the bonds issued by the Washington
and Georgetown Railroad Company. The
holders of such bonds are requested to send
them to the undersigned for such exchange
on or before the 10th of October next The
failure to surrender any such bonds, for such
exchange, on or before the 1st Of November
next WILDE n eld to be refusal altOso excha nge
such bonds for stock. Interest on the bonds
surrendered will be paid up to the 21st
day OF September, 1895, on all bonds
surrendered on or before the list day of
November next.
The holders of stock Of the Rock Creek
Railway Company of the District of Columbia
and the Washington and Georgetown Rail-
road Company are also reQu ested to
promptly send in their stock for exchange,
according to the terms of the contract afore-
said. c. NJ. KOONES,
Secretary and Treasurer of the Capital
Traction Company.
se27 -se27 oct IL 16 Is 23 25 "a and
nov l
The evening times., 1895-10-04
DEDICATED TO COMMERCE..
Hutchinson River Ship Canal Throw
Omen Formally.

Hutchinson River Ship Canal Thrown
Open Formally.
Mount Vernon, N. Y, Oct. 4.-The new
Hutchinson River Ship Canal, connecting
this city with Long Island Sound, was
opened yesterday in q formal way by
the board of trade of this city.
At9a- m. that organization, accompanied
by many guests, boarded the steamers
Riverside and Golden Rule at this end of
the canal and slowly steamed down through
the Hutchinson River to Fort Schuyler and
returned, reaching here at IL a. m.
which has cost 81 100000, was thrown
open to commerce.
The Improvements to the Hutchison River
and the construction OF the canal has been
made exclusively by the United States
government.
The evening times., 1895-10-04
RECEIVED NEW MEMBERS.
Regular Meeting of the Society of
Religious Education.


Religious Education.
A meeting of the executive committee
Of the American Society of Religious Edu-
cation was yesterday afternoon held at
their offices in the Ohio National Bank
Building. The following members were
present:
Gen. John Eaton. president; DR.. John
NJ. Gregory and Rev. j. Il. Rankin, vice
presidents: lev. j. l.. Gilbert. secretary;
Hon. Edwin Willis Prof. X. T. Warder,
A B. Duvaii, and c. W. Dabney, chairnen
of standing committees; Hon. w. l..
Wilson, c. W. Needham, and DIR. 4. Mackay-
Smith.
A number of reports were received.
Among them being that of the Southern
Biblical Assembly, held at Ashevillc, which
was n success. 1t was decided Ia hold
a similar meeting next summer AT the same
place.
A sub committee was appointed to pre-
apare IA course OF lectures TO he delivered
during the coming winter.
The evening times., 1895-10-04

tripped and fell. but Its momentum car
ried the rig down the HILL rolling it over
and over.
Policeman Kelly was near the scene
and helped to get the horse To its feet. The
only damage was to the vehicle, which
was pretty well broken up, and the consta-
BILE and his horse luckily escaped with but
slight bruises.
The evening times., 1895-10-04
CONSTABLE BOYD JUMPED.
EScuped From His CARING Drawnby
A Runaway Horse.

George T. Boyd. constable, residing on
SIKH street. above ID northwest, narrow-
Iy escaped death i'll runaway yesterday
afternoon.
The constable had been To Rockville ana
was returning on the Chevy Chase ROAD.
The horse attached to his carriage became
frightened and dashed down the road at
breakneck speed.
Mr.. Boyd sprang from the carriage. pue
tho morse continued uu his made flight.
On an incline I'm the road the animal
The evening times., 1895-10-04
WORLDS GOLD PRODUCTION.
That of the United States Exceeds
Last ears by Sc, 100000.

United States Mint Director Preston yes
terday received unofficial information
from Russia to the effect that the gold
production of Siberia this year would
largely exceed the output OF last year, when
Russia produced S25. 100000 OF gold.
Mr.. Preston estimates tue gold produc-
tion of the world this year at>more than
$500, 900, 900. and that of the United
States at SAG, 900 900, being an increase
over last year of about Sc, 900, 900.
The evening times., 1895-10-04
BANK wRECkER GUILTY.
They Got $4OO, 900 with Connivanct

OF Tue PreN1dent.
indianapolis Ind. Oct. 4.-The jury in the
bank wreckers' case yesterday afternoonre-
turned a verdict of guilty as to Frank A.
Coffin. and not guilty as to his younger
brother, Percival.
The COffins were at the head of the In
diana polls Cabinet Company, and were
charged with getting nearly $500, 900 from
the indianapolis National Bank, with the
connivance OF its president, Theodore P.
Haughey, now In prison.
At the former trial both brothers were
convicted, but the supreme court reversed
the case.
The evening times., 1895-10-04
Have No Use .,or Poe.

81 W. Poe has been denounced by the
Republican Association, at
egular meeting held last night in the par
|rs of the Philadelphia House The col
I'd Republicans say that he is working
q his own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT In circulat-
a call for a convention of colored men
assemble in Baltimore. Nd, October z,
They claim his action is arbitrary
without precedent.
The evening times., 1895-10-04
ITS LAW SCHOOL OPENED.
Columbia II Profc Ma he Addresses
10 Future Judges

10 Future Judges.
Columbian College Law School opened
its thirty-iifth annual session last even
ing in the lecture room Of the iustitu-
ton, at the corner of Fifteenth and II
streets northwest.
President Il. L. Whitman was in charge
of the programme. and in his opening speech
outlined the course students are expected
10 pursue during the following term. A
round Of applause from the large audience
followed the close Of his remarks, and the
expression of enthusiasm was as great
when Justice Harlan was called upon 10
speak.
An address from Judge Cox, Of the SUI
pIeina court of the District. kept the hear
ers in n roar of merrimcnt. Jus ticc
Brewer and Judge Bradley each outlined
their work for the winter.