davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-25
FOR A SOUND DOLLAR.

These are my views. stated briefly and
cOncisely as possible
For the reasons given / am opposed
10 the ,ctrinc OF free and unlimited sill
yer coinage without international agree
ment with the principal commercial coun-
tries OF the world we cannot adopt
a monetary system dinerent from these
great nationalties and force them 10
recognize H. We cannot roat a J-cent
silver dollar as sound dollar in this
country. much less in the markets OF
Germany, France, Austria. or England.
with whom our interests are closely
identined. There are many things We
can do regardless or the opinions or
wishes OF other lands. We can amend
or change our system of government.
manage our internal affairs and enact
laws to govern our own people. without
let or hndrance from any foreign rourcc.
but there Is one thing We cannot DO.
We cannot coerce other people ana lands
10 recognize any money we may see
proper TO engrave or coin as medium
OF exchange between them and us. As
wen might we attempt 10 change the laws
OF grayitation or make water run UP
hill.
| am for a sound dollar. and what
mean by a sound dollar is one that will
pass for 10 cents and be as good as any
other dollar anywhere within the limits
OF the civilized world. Gold is that dol
lar now: silver may also be.Nif Kept on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-25
REPUBLICAN PARTY BOON.

On announcement by the Chair OF the
result. Gov. johnson in a short but sol
emn speech called upon all who cntertain-
ed his Views 10 secede from the Conven-
ton, and flock By Themselves I'm some
Other hall: and moving toward the door
the whole convention rose TO ITS feet.
when large majority OF the Northern
delegates followed him M. Tney assem-
bled and adjourned 10 meet IT Pittsburg
a few weeks lat-r-abDut the last OF
August | think-giving their constituents
time TO MI VI vacancies In their delega-
lions. as a minority OF Northern dele
gates, remained with us and Inen In per-
feet harmony. the platform was SiuipN-
The evening times., 1895-11-22
WILL SHIP FIVE MILLIONS
That Is the Amount Of Engage
ments at Subtreasury So Far.
Yet All This Seemed to Affect Stocks
Very Slightly, Though the Market
Was Dull and Steady.

New York, Nov. 22.-Up TO II O'Clock
SIS, 100000 gold had been engaged for
shipment to Europe by tomorrow's steam
ers, making the total engagements and ship
meuts for the week S7,750,000.
Notwithstanding tile enormous shipments,
the stock market held tolerably steady, the
decline in the railways in no case exceed
ing point.
Commission houses were complaining of
a lack of orders, aud. as on previous days
of the week. the professional operators had
a monopoly of the limited trading.
The absence Of pressure to sell in view of
the effiux of gold and tue heaviness of
American securities in London was consid-
cred remarkable and excited general com
ment.
London houses turned up as sellers of
local securities, and it was said the liquida-
tions were for the account of operators who
had been hurt by the slump in Kaffirs.
The grangers were a shade lower. not
witkstandins the gain of sS6e.257 in the
gross earnings OF the Northwest roads for
the month OF October. The industrisls
were weaker than the railway list. Mar
ket dull and barely steady throughout.
Lazari Freres will ship 81 ESQ, 600 gold:
". II. Corssman & Brother 81 600 coo. md
Heidelbach. Ickelheimer & Co. $3.50 600
on tomorruw's European steamers. Null
Ter, SchaIl Co. will ship 100000 gold
to Europe tomorrow. This makes the tptai
engagements thus far S4.50O.OCO. Up 10
1O:45 n. m. S1.5C0 600 gold has been or
dered at the subtreasury.
l. Won Hoffman & Co. will ship S50o.000
gold tomorrow. making the total thus far
$4,000, 900.
The evening times., 1895-11-22
6. =. Dapison,
Tomorrow's Island Entries.
HOS F Street.

First race-Four and a half furlongs
tEo-year old maiden, selling. Earn and
Irish H., 105 each; La Petite, Milton /.
Prince Ananias, Ida May, and Hands OFF,
102 each.
Second race-Seventl-eighths furlongs,
selling. Drumstick. Electro. Gascow, 1r,
40 each: Cody, Monitoress, Irene, Pattie,
Brogan, Finn water, Bronston, Goldspec,
Windgalc. and Nobby, 10T each.
Third race-One-half mile. Masher, Ber-
wyn, Eclipse, jr.. Marguerite III, Jersey.
Glengara. Bobolink. Marksnian, Gov FL
fer, 1I5 each; Caroven, Blue Bonnet
somage, Harry Keister, los each; Treat
ing, Gasconge, 100 each.
Fourth race-Six and half furlongs,
selling. Markstone, His Grace. Dillon j.,
Hammie and Watch Charm, 05 each; Re-
morse, Equity, Matte ChuD, Cadet, Primus,
Elizabe Frank r. Harf, and DR.. Hell
muth, 102 each.
Fifth race-Six and a quarter furiongs,
selling. waIcott, 112; Andrews ITO; Tan
cred. 1o7; Frank Fuller, Drizzie and Pope.
1O1 each; Peter Jackson. 100; Martei and
Johnny Weber. 9S each; Monolith, "a: st.
Lawrence III, 80; Little Ralph, so; King
Rene and Mohawk. 80 each; Austin. 103.
Sixth race-Six and a half furlongs.
Solitaire and ConnOrs, 12 each: Grand
Prix and Fagin, 1O9 each; Minnie s., "a;
TIM Flynn and Padre, 81 each.
The evening times., 1895-11-22
FINANCIAL.

B street were forbidden, there would be no
obstruction OF the usual traffic" They
wished no connection with the wholesale
market and asked no favor of the market
company. They only wanted TO be allowed
to sell as they had done for years.
Mr.. Sherman read from paper which he
submitted.
Mr.. Stabler of Montgomery county said
he represented a number of a farmers club
at Sandy Springs, a large number OF hay
producers. They paid, he said, 90 cents
for weighing every load Of hay here, and
in addition the agent of the inspector Of
weights and measures asks 10 cents for
every load allowed to stand at the market
space longer than a few moments He
thought this extra charge ought to be
removed.
Col Truesdell, replying to Mr.. Meredith,
pointed out that the whole movement to es-
tablish wholesale market was at the in
stance of farmers and wholesale produce
dealers. After they had made provision
for the market the Wholesale dealers had
said 10 protect them, the retailers must be
compelled TO move from the vicinity of
Center Market.
The Commissioners were carrying out
the law. If the dealers could induce Con-
gress TO provide for the maintenance OF the
wholesale market by appropriation. they
would not say 4 word about rentals. They
had gone to considerable expense to fit up
the market and expected to do even more.
They must charge fees to maintain the ma T.
ket-
In conclusion, the matter was taken by
the Commissioners under advisement.
THE FATAL DEFECT.
Senator Vest called IN Commissioner
Powell for a some what extended confer
ence this morning. 1t is probable that the
subject of street extension and the law
under which the present work is pro-
ceeding were discussed.
The fatal defect which was brought out
at the hearing before Judge Bingham two
days ago, viz, that NO money is appro-
priated to carry out the provisions OF the
act. makes It necessary that there should
be supplementary legislation at an early
date toma ke useful much Ia Dor already per-
formed.
Senator Vest will be valuable aid in
getting bill for the purpose through the
Senate.
Attorney John Riduut, for the Washing
ton and Maryland Rajlrnad, was at Secre-
tary Tindans office this mnrning to look
at the recent order declining to permit the
railroad company to lower the grade of
Rhode Island avenue by five feet out be.
yopd Eckingt.sn, where the line crosses the
baltimore and Ohin track.
He also noted the refu sal to change the
lorath,n of the sewer along Rhode Island
avenue pending the failure OF the company
to dedicate its holding OF right of way
from Fifth to Ninth streets on Rhode Island
avenue northeast to the public for a street.
1t Is claimed by the company's engineers
that seventeen feet clear below the Balti-
more and Ohio track will be needed at
the crossing to put In a trolley line as
proposed, and 1t will be next to impossi-
~ ,so 1aee tha Sfr
is lowered. Major Powell thinks the diff
ficulty not SD great.
The evening times., 1895-11-22
Forecast rim sPM. sa,urdnv

Forecast TIL 8 p. NJ. Saturday
For Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey
and Della aware-Increasing cloudiness fol-
lowed by showers on Saturda Y; ;southeasterly
winds. shifting to northerly; warmer Satur-
day morning and colder Saturda y evening.
For the District of Columbia. Maryland
and notwithstanding clouGiness. with
rain or snow Saturday; warmer Saturday
Sunday: southeasteriy winds, shifting to
uortherly.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast.
The barometer has risen in all districts
except Arizona and the Rio 9rande Valley;
1t ts high over the Dakotas and on the At
lantfc coast. and low over Indian Territory
and in Arizona.
suows are reported from the lake re-
gions. and cloudy and threatening weathss
from the central valleys.
The cold wave extsnds over the north.
vest. where the temperature has fallen
20 TO 30 degreea 3t q wnxmsH esgf Of tho
s AAAA.aAnA1An6 AAa tAAA 6h1 AA1A mara
The evening times., 1895-11-22
Alleged Cuban Expeditions.

Several expeditions alleged to be on
foot from this country to aid the Cuban
revolutionists have been called to the at
tention of the United States Government
by the Spanish Minister, Senior Dupuy de
Lome. He gives details of one. which he
asserts has just started from Philadelphia.
tits now he says. on it's way down the Della
ware River. The schooner James W. Fos-
ter, in tow of tug, is the suspected YES
Sci. 1t has on board, he reports, number
of men bound for Cuba.
The evening times., 1895-11-22
Death of Prof. Boehmer.

Especial 10 The Times.i
Gaithersburg, Nd. Nov. 22.-Prof. Geo.
H Boebmer, for eighteen years chief of the
bureau of International exchanges OF the
Smithsonian Institution, Washington. died
at his home in Gaitbersburg last night of
heart failure. after an illness of a day. He
was fifty year sof age, and twice married.
and leaves family. Mr.. Boehmer was q
member of Pentalpha Lodge OF Masons.
The evening times., 1895-11-22
Bucket Shop Cases Today

The bucket shop cases will be called up
today in the criminal court jury will
be impaueled and respited, and the argu'
meuts before Justice Coz will take place
tomorrow morning.
The evening times., 1895-11-22

London's Great Tailor Dead.
London, Nov. 22.-John Redfern, the
celebrated London tailor. died at his resi-
dence in Cowes, Isle Of Wight, today.
The evening times., 1895-11-22
Croker to Men.

Until Saturday night Crocker viii sell.
without any reserve. any pair OF MEMS
regular - Shoes at S9.0O. This includes
every gtyle.
The evening times., 1895-11-22

will extend over the central valleys and the
northern portion Of the Gulf States. with
rain or snow, and norther in the South
west.
Condition of the Water.
High .anl low tides are Officially re-
follows:
High. Tow.
!d:d6 M GIT o. m.
1905 y. m. $50 q. M.
Temperature, and condition of the water
at 8 q. M: Great FaIls-Temperature 3S:
condition. S6. Receiving reservoir-Tem.
perature, 46: condition at north Connection.
36; condition at south connection, So. Dis
trtDuttng eeervoir-Temperature, 46: con-
ditiou at tnf1nent gatehousc. So; effluent
gatehouse, SO.
Schedule for Street Lighting.
Gas lamps lighted at b:53 D. m; extin-
Guteho0 e. 6.41 o N.
!. Nap1sas lamp. i!Ehted at s:1s p M; ex-
Hngu11he1 1t Bi6o .. m.
The evening times., 1895-11-22
BARNES WIS MURDERED.
Deputy Coroner G|azebrook's
Testimony at the Inquest.
EVIDENCE OF WITNESSES

The Autopsy Showed That the Wounds
on the Skull Must Have Been Pro-
duced by Violent Means-Conrlict-
Ing Statements of the Accused Wife
and Brother-in-I.aw.
The evening times., 1895-11-22
When tempting ads. Do you allure
To spend your cash-co slowi
For siipshop garments, ready made,
VIII mako you look showi

Whom tempting ads. Do you allure
To spend your cash-co slowf
For slipshop garments, ready madAt
VIII mako you look shoHi
WHATS one side of the pict-
ure-now look at our side
/ tailoring exclusively
Take any of those Fine
Business Sack Suits, to order,
with their expert workmanship
-dressy, lasting fabrics-proper
style-that we make-to-measure
for
$40
or those splendid Beaver and
Melton nOvercoats-strapped
seams-all-wool 1inings-Velvet
Collar-Silk sleeve linings-to
order for
SIS.
All bear an ineffaceable stamp
of gentility and distinction.
examples of the eternal 'sfitness"
of things here.
The evening times., 1895-11-22

New York Stock MarAee-
Furnished by Frank Wilson Bro wn. bruker
1885 street.
The evening times., 1895-11-22

AT a late hour this afternoon the jury re-
turned a verdict holding the Barnes woman
for the murder of her husband, and dis
missed Andrew Williams, as il was clearly
demonstrated that he was not present dur
ing the trouble.
The evening times., 1895-11-22
ARE IN HARMONY
No Split Resulted From Consid-
Grafton Of Treasurer's Report.
PLEA OF THE SUPFRAGISTS

General Assembly IDdorses "a Petition
Favering RestOrationofyotin V OF ing Priv
ilege to Men and Its Extension to
Women In the Dist rict-The waua-
maker Matter Debated
The evening times., 1895-11-22

The Sidebolrd "A SIS
solid oak piece drawers,
drawer lined, double
cup Yoard, brass trim
mings. bevel Plate mirror, q IN IN
for Observation-Disclosures. ,1Iu. Ill
Six Solid Gak Cane Seat r m
Chairs 10 match for. .... O,uu
solid TAX, Foot Ex- r. 0c
tension Table for. ...... O.ZJ
The evening times., 1895-11-22
Dining Room
Furniture.

--$32. 20 worth of Dining
Room Furniture for S23. so
is an offer that we think
ought to find lots of appre-
citation among economical
people. We've made up such
Dining Room Suite of a
Sideboard, Extension Table
and six Chairs, and offer it
at that discount under the
usual price.
The evening times., 1895-11-22
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE
BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.

EQUITABLE BUILDING. 1908 ? st. NV.
President. Thomas Somerytile.
Vice President. A J. SchafhtYt
2d Vice President. Geo. W Casileof.
Secretary. John Joy Edson-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29
ASHBURY HEIGHTS ACTIVE,
The New Improvement Club
to Have a Building and
Hall of Its Own.
way Companies in That
Direction.

Property-owners of Ashbury Heights
and vicinity have formed themselves into
a movement for the advancement of that
section, under the name of the Ashbury
Heights and Stanyan-street Improvement
Club. George A. Rankin is president, and
a. ]. Fritz secretary of the organic alton.
1t will meet on Monday, October 7, at the
residence of +. W. NJ. Lange, 1877 Carl
street, and then several matters of import
ance will be taken up.
The club is to have a permanent hall OF
its own somewhere on Carl street, near Cole.
1t is to put up its own building. Mr.
Lange says he will donate site for it.
Messrs. Fritz, Harding, Hansbrough, Rich
ardson and several others have the hall
matter in hand.
Behrend Joost is endeavoring to secure
two franchises into this section for his
electric line, the route of one to be Stanyan
and Sullivan streets and Ninth avenue to
the new race track, and that of the other
to be Seventeenth Schrader, Sullivan and
Stanyan streets.
What the Market-street Railway Com
pany viii do is not yet known. G. F.
Croker informed the representatives which
the property owners sent to him and Mr..
Yining about the Carl-street service that
little could be expected of the company
Until its bond litigation was settled.
Lie COHipdH lido sOluC lllbeUtlOIS re-
specting either the Ellis or Oak street
lines. There is an objection, says Mr..
Yining, to running out on Frederick street,
| owing to its grade, which is about 1879 per
cent. The committee that waited on Mr.
Crocker left a sketch with him of an easy
route via Masonic avenue, Frederick, Clay
ton and Carl streets. The Clayton-street
grade would be only per cent and that on
Carl little over 6 per cent. Carl street is
mostly severed and macadamized and the
| Market-street company has considerable
property along it. Mr.. LANCE says he
| would give right of way through his prop
| erty.
With the electric lights secured, good
streetcar service hoped for and large
number of new homes in process OF build
ing or in prospect, this district is full OF
| life. The location of the Affiliated Colleges
on the Sutro site, with the assurance of
the Sutro library, has given it great
impetus forward.
Work of excavating for the new Haight.
street Grammar School, between Masonic
avenue. and Lott street, has been COM
menced.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29
MILLS WILL CONSIDER.
His Answer Yesterday to the Mineral
Lands Committee of the Miners
Association.

The communication sent by the mineral
lands committee of the Miners Asssocia-
ton to W. H. Mills was answered yester-
day. Mr.. Mills communication dealt with
the public lands controversy. 1t was as
follows:
A. H. Ricketts,, ESQ, Chairman Mineral Lands
Iomatttee, State Miners AssOciation-DEAR SIR:
nave before me yours of September 25 an
sWerlng mine of the oath. in which you say
this committee assures you that you will not
De expected to act for any railroad which you
40 not IN fact represent" Understanding this
70 be distinct Withdrawal OF the Southern
Paclfic Company, the Western Pacific Railroad
company and the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company from the list of parties on the one
side to the proposed arbitration in accordance
with my suggestion, l beg TO inform you that
the matters presented in your communication
will be duly considered.
In the meantime before the negotiations are
closed it will be necessary for the committee
claiming to represent the State Miners Asso-
citation 70 show the date of its appointment by
the State Miners Association and the authority
vested in 1t by that association. Pending the
answer TO this the amendments to the formal
proposition will be duly considered. Yours
very truly, WILLIAM II. MILLS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29

worn by Utah, the Quartermaster-g general
of the army has given directions that a de-
sign for a field, containing an additional
star, be prepared, and when it is completed
and approved by the Secretary of War, the
manufacture of large number of National
colors of the size just agreed upon by the
War Department will commence their
issue to the army to be made on July of
1886.
No formal orders have been issued by
the War Department directing the intro
duction of a new star. nor will they prob
ably be until the next year. Under the
revised edition of the army regulations,
which has Just been completed, the
National colors have been reduced in size,
and if the standard itself looks as well as
the design, the new flag will be much pref
tier than the old.
One of the objections to the standard in
use IN the army is that it is too long and
wide for beauty. This matter was brought
to the attention of Secretary Lamont and
Assistant Secretary Doe of the War De-
partment, and as result of their consid-
Grafton the flag to be issued to the service
with the additional star, representing
Utah, viii be 5 feet inches long by feet
4 inches wide.
The field is to be two feet six inches long
by two feet four inches broad, and the staff
is to be nine feet In length. The thirteen
stripes are to be retained, but their width
is to be reduced to four inches. The dis
lance between the edge of the flag and the
first row OF stars is to be two and nineteen
thirty-second inches, and the rows of stars
are to be separated by space four and
nine-sixteenths inches in width
The stars are arranged in parallel lines,
as in the colors now in use. The staff is
ornamented at the top with the usual
spear head and pendant from its top are
two tassels swinging from two golden
cords. A heavy gold fringe adds to the
There are now forty-four stars in the
flags constellation, and Utah's will make
the forty-fifth, Lieutenant-Colonel A. F..
Rockwell, q. S. A., in charge of the
General Quartermaster's depot at Phila-
delphia, has had the honor of prepar-
ing design, which designates the spot
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29

WHAT is MORE OF A CHRISTIAN DUTY
w than to relieve suffering humanity? How
many doctors to-day have the patients interest
at heart? On the other hand, how many doc
tors to-day have an interest in the patients
pocketbook and possibly a mortgage on his
property? Don't you really believe doctors
charge too high fees? And don't you believe
DR.. A. J. Shores is your friend when he places
his terms at So month for all diseases, and
besides furnishing you ali medicine free?
Don't you know that DR.. SHORES purpose
is Christian one? What other specialist in
San Francisco ever offered the public such an
honest rate?
DIR. A. ]. SHORES has located permanently
in San Francisco, having made yearly con
tracts with the Examiner, CALL and Chronicle
DIR. SHORES is going to be with you always
He is willing to give you the benefits of his
skill and that of his able associates at the ex
tremely low rate of So month.
1t is hardly necessary to say more about DIR.
SHORES honesty and success. Think over the
above questions, and the most skeptical will
soon be convinced that DIR. A. J. SHORES will
stand once and always willing to give the pub
lie the advantage of expert medical attention
at a rate that all can take advantage Of.
OF the cures accomplished by DIR. SHORES
and associates much has been said in the past
chronic troubles have yielded in two treat
ments. DR.. SHORES medicines are prepared
under his personal supervision, and for each
individual case they are the purest in the mar
ket, being purchased from the well-known
wholesale druggists, Langley & Michaels OF
this city.
DR. SHORES wants all sufferers to call on
him in his parlors, Nucleus building, and he
will give consultation, examination, treatment
and advice free. Don't be discouraged because
some doctor told you your case was incurable.
DIR. SHORES wants all these kinds of troubles
That is the kind he is curing. Those are the
cases that have made DIR. SHORES name
famous throughout the Western country.
DIR. SHORES training and experience enable
him to correctly diagnose your case and cure
you. VIII you continue to suffer longer, OF
will you spend the small sum of 80 to be cured
Answer this question for yourself.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29
kzOTE,. THE RISING STAR.
A Vina Ranch PloW Horse Nov
Aston fishing Eastern
SpOrtsmen.
A Plain, Old-FaShioned Honest
Trotter With the Rattling Record
of 2:O45I.

The rising star of the trotting-ho world
is Azote, whose recent defeat of Beuzetta
and Klamath leaves him almost without a
formidable rival to dispute his right to be
classed as the champion. Since the be-
ginning of the campaign the gigantic geld
ing has met and defeated more high-class
horses than any other trotter ever de-
feated, Directum, 2:O514; Fantasy, 2:06;
Beuzetta, 2:o6s4; Ryland T, 2:O72l; Hulda,
2;08H; klamath, 2:08K; Lesa Wilkes,
2:09; Dan Cupid, 2:091I, and Dandy jim,
2:10, being among the number. The New
York Sun says that horsemen who saw
him trot the second heat of race in
2:05H at Fleetwood with something to
spare at the finish, were unanimous in the
opinion that he can defeat any trotter we
have yet seen, and that he can beat the
record of his stable companion, Alix,
2:0434, q full second or more under favor
able conditions.
Azote is probably the largest trotter of
extreme speed that has ever appeared.
He stands something over 1872 hands high,
with length and weight in proportion.
While not really handsome horse, he is
better looking than the average fast
trotter, evenly made, finely proportioned,