davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-03-28

Why is Ken's Silver Age Rye Whskey popu-
lar?
Because its pure, that's sure.
nd:
Why do the best physicians in the ry
mend Kleins Silver Age Rye Whiskey stim-
uant
Because is reliable and they can depend upon
ID:
Why do hotels and the leading druggists and
dealers give you Silver Age Rye when you ask for
'some of the best ??
Because they know it is the leading whskey of
the country
rth:
Why do dealers prefer selling Silver Age Rye in
preference to other brands
Because they know it is the best and they
sell more of it than any other kind
Why do the public call for Silver Age Rye?
Because every bottle contains full standard quart
and that its purity is guaranteed
h:
Why should you look at the capcork md label of
each bottle of Silver Age Rye?
Because the signature of Max Klein appears
each and prevents impositions and counterfeiting
,nth:
What are the qualities of Silver Age Rye?
Absolute purity, age, mellowness, boquet and
flavor. 1t is carefully distilled from selected grain
and remains in heated storage until it is at least
years DID, and when bottled represents the HIGH
EST TYPE OF EXCELLENCE in Rye
Whskey.
send for complete catalogue containing testi
nonias of the highest repue to
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-03-28
A Steamer Makes Thirty-three and one
half Miles Per Hour.

TIE Boxer is the last torpedo boat built
lur the British Admiralty. She is the last
OF four fast boats. The Boxer is 20lI feet
long, 10 feet beam, draught loaded feet 2
inches. On recent trial the mean speed
On six runs over the measured mile was
29:3l4 knots, or 33l statute miles, per
hour. Her sister boat, the Ardent, made
almost the same speed, her engines indi-
eating nearly 5000 horse power and MAX
ing 407 revelations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-22
MITES Ey ROUTE.
They VIII FittinGiy Celebrate Man
hnttan-Duy at Atlanta.

NEW YORK. November 2l--Hundreds
Of New York 3 representative citizens babe
a brief farewell this evening % the chill
ing gales Of Manhattan Island and set
forth for the Southland. where a warm
welcome awaits them at the Atlanta Ex-
position.
The train that bears them 20 Atlanta
left shortly after O'Clock. in three sec
tons from the Pennsylvania station. IN
Jersey city. II Will pass through Wash
ington and enter Atlanta tomorrow ar
ternoOn by the Southern railway system.
Squadron \, l72 strong, accompanies the
delegation. TO act az the Mayors escort.
Handsome badges. in oxidized silver,
were provided for the New Workers. The
design is cross-bar. with the words
"Manhattan-D engraved upon H. ana
a pendant bearing the arms Of the city
with the date Of Manhattsn-Day, NoVem-
Der 18th, and the legend New York city
Delegation OF BUSINESSMEN 10 the Cotton
States Exposition az Atlanta, Ga Three
banners were carried
Mayor Strong did not accompany the
party Important official engagements
kept him in town. and he will leave AT
40 O'Clock tomorrow In private car at
tached TO the Southwestern Limited With
him will be President Seth Low. the
spokesman OF the city on Manhattan-Day,
the Mayors son, and his secretary, Job
Hedges.
The party will arrive in Atlanta Satur-
day night. where Squadron \ will meet
it at the station and escort the Mayor %
the headquarters Of the New York dele
cation at the Aragon Hotel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-22

nor the action OF a mob natioh vi
100000 with 100000 soldiers on war
footing, Is pouring into Cuba vast armies
of men. material. supplies. ana ammuni-
ton. and munitions Of war-emptying Do'h
her arsenals and her treasury
MONROE DOCTRINE.
The speaker closed his address win
tribute TO the Monroe doctrine, which
he introduced thus:
There often comes a time in the
lives OF nations. rs well as OF men. wheh
II becomes necessary 10 walk in new.
untrodden paths; 10 brush aside the
cobwebs Of tradition. which but obscure
the view. to grasp great living thoughts
and meet the problems OF growing
progressive age-in short 10 find a way
or make IT,"
He quoted the examples Of England
and other foreign nations which had not
hesltated 10 extend aid to suffering peo-
pies In remote parts Of the world and
added
when Americans NAV suppress such
sympathy. then may we listen for the
DEATH nell Of freedom. and fearing to
voice the spirit which animates our
breasts. brand us towards all We, as a
government, with high regard for ma
tionai honor and national dignity. may be
reserved conservative. and diplomatic, but
as individual citizens. we may span the
dividing waters with helpful, generous
sympathy, and bid godspeed 10 the Cuban
patriot in his sublime hope and his holy
ambition His cause IL lust. the right
shall prevail. and In Gods own time
cuba will be free"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-22
FIRST CHOICES BEATEN.
Poor Track Possibly the Cause
Other Causes Suggested.

BALTIMORE. MD. November a.-
Backers Of favorites had hard time or
IT AT Pimlico this afternoon. The track
had dried out. but was lumpy and frost
bitten on top. The condition OF the track
may have had something 10 90 with the
poor form shown By the first choices,
but there were many persons unkind
enough TO attribute certain defeats to
other causes than a hard crack. LeVlna
defeat I'm the fourth race was severely
criticised. The hlly could not run little
bit, and finished a miserable last IN
poor field.
The steeplechase furnished the usual
amount Of speculation and disappoint-
ment Seven started. with & ntlemen
riders UP. Five Of them carried over
weight Hiawasse had $50 pounds up. -FOUR
of the horses fell or went wrong to such
an extent that they were out or 1t early
in the game
First race-nve furlongs-Tia Ha GO,
O'Donnell. to 81 won, Royal second,
Lille Mills third. Time, l:0i.
Second race-one mile-First Light Ocl,
Garrigan, 10 - won, Only Gamin Sc
cond. LAZY Adams third. Time, LII 1t
Third race-seven furlongs-Phoebus 'si
Keefe, TO u won. Charade second, Merry
Duke third. Time. l:29 81.
Fourth race-one mile-Langdon Q09,
Lendrum. - to j. won, Pitfall second.
Ievlna third. Time. 1:45 II.
Fifth e-wclter-weights. one mile
Mac Briggs O22, Reffe, to - won. Sep
turro second, Intermission third Time,
1:i4 il.
Sixth race-steepechase, full course-
Chevy Chase $50. Mir. Nichols, . 20 j
won. Nadji second. Empress third. No
time.
FOUR FAVORlTES WIN.
LEXINGTON. KY. November 1.-THE
betting was lively. Four favorites re-
warded the judgment Of their hackers. Gu
ticlene being the only outsider to land the
money. Track fass.
First race-seyen eighths OF a mile
Sligo Q0l. Jones. TO - won. Charlie
Weber second. La Moore third Time,
In Ii
Second race-fve furlongs-Princess
over OO6. Perkins. 3 10 II won, Wild Olvo
second. Clara Foley third. Time l03 "a.
Third race-one and one sixteenth
miles-Acene dos. Jones TO 10 won,
Necom second, Prince carl third. Time.
80
Fourth race-hve ard a half furlongs-
oracle 90. Walker 10 - won. Nike
Kelly second. Gladys Lee third. Time,
90 "a
Fifth race-hye furlongs-Cuticlene O0i,
Thorp, I 10 u won. Harry Shannon s.
cond. Tartar third Time. l02 IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-22
FLORIDA FREE-sILNERITEs.
They Confer Mt JacksonyiiIc-scnn
tor Call Prescnt-ItcsOlutiOn

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. November
2i.-A conference OF the free-silver Demo
Gratis OF Florida was held here to-day,
under call issued by Frank T.. Harris.
editor Of the Ocala Banner. The confer
ence was attended by Hon. Wilkinson
Call. United States Senator from Florida.
Senator Call took prominent part IN the
proceedings He expressed himself as
being unqualifi dly in favor Of the free
coinage OF silver on equal terms with
gold The sentiments Of the Senator were
heartily endorsed. and The following re-
solution was unanimously adopted:
"Re solved. That II is the sense Of this
conference that il is absolutely essential
TO the welfare Of the people OF. .he United
States that silver ana gold be placed
on an exact equality in the coinage-laws
Of the country"
II was decided that the delegates to
the conference OF Democratic free-silyer
leagues, in their respective counties.
should work with view TO sending only
free-silver delegates to the convention
and that every member Of these leagues
be pledged to support only free-silver-men
for Offices within the gift Of the people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-22

her associates. ely of Charleston. ana 10
the Board Of Woman Managers OF the
exposition. gold medals and diplomas Oh
honor are awarded.
Mayor and city authorities OF Phllalel-
pha for the loan Of the Liberty Ben.
Georgia Manufacturers Association.
Board OF Negro COMMISSIONS.
Committees Of the Board OF Woman
Managers of the exposition on Agricul-
ture and Horticulture: on Architectural
Designs. on Cooking Schools; on Colonial
Exhibit: on Decorative-Art; on Educatioh'
on Hospitals ard Nurseries: on Library
on Patents and Inventions; on Profess
slonal Work. on Working lndustfial-EN-
hlbits. and on The Press.
To the departments and several bureaus
Of the Interior. War. Navy, Treasury,
Post-Ofics, Justice. state. Agriculture
tho Fish Commission. and the Smith
sonlan Institution, for the government
display.
In addition. several hundred silver
medals are awarded, being distributed
among the various departments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-22
TO SELECT 4 RESORT.
The Conferences Committee Visits
Old POint-SOmc Dissatisfaction.

The committee appointed by the Metho-
dist Conference. which adjourned ON
Wednesday afternoon. 10 select and name
q place for a Southern Methodist resort
went down to Newport News and Old
Point yesterday morning via the Chesa-
peake and Ohio. and spent quite plea
SAINT day. About twenty-five members OF
the conference. embracing half Of the
committee, made the trip I'm "A special
car rendered by the railroad company,
and which was attached to the regular
train. The body stopped first at Newport
News. where an hour or so was spent.
and went from that place 10 the Point. 1t
then visited Buck Row Beach. which Is
about two miles from the Hygeia Hotel.
This place had been suggested as the
proper SPOT to be selected by the confer
ence as its resort, or camp-meeting-
ground. The delegation Of Methodists took
dinner at the Hygeia, ana returned TO
the city last evening. highly pleased with
their little journey. The committee Will
meet again on the 10Th instant vi Nor
folk.
Nearly all the members of the con
ference have gone home, and throughout
the State there has been manifested much
surprise and. in some instances. disap-
rointment at the way in which the
preachers were assigned for duty this
year. and the general shiit-about made.
Many pastors VINO had not served out
tho full four years. and who were desired
in their old charges We're sent elsewhere
and II is likely that committees will ap-
peal TO the Bishop in one or more cases
10 have changes made in the appoint
menis. as Published In yesterdays Dis
patch.
The report In the case of Rev. DR.
George w. Garter. as printed. contained
one or two errors IL should have read:
J. That the specification IS sustained by
the evidence. . That the specification
does not sustain the charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-22
GRAND HOLIDAY OPENING.
The Cohen Company Receive Their
Friends mt Their Beautiful store.

The Cohen Company's mammoth es-
adjustment No. II 10 II east Broad street.
was a scene Of brilliancy. beauty, and
interest last evening
The occasion was the grand holiday
opening" Of that house. TO which all Of
its friends and patrons and the public
generally had been invited. And from
appearances. all responded to the invita-
ton. Streams of men, women. and chill
dren poured into the spacious store for
"A couple of hours, and Toasted upon thu
lovely sight they beheld. The interior
OF the building was cyclorama Of love
illness Upon entering the store the eyes
OF the visitor were first impressed by the
maze of lights and cOlOrs blending and
rejecting each others beauty. Then the
ear was cntranced by the sweet strains
OF the music from Professor STEMS or
chestra, with a great babb!e or voices.
which gave harmony and inspiration 10
the picture. The immense arcade was
a creation Of rare tapestries and laces.
while Just below II was a ship Of towels
and linens, and other interesting designs
fitted out with the goods on display. In
terspersed among the articles Of merchan-
disc were tall palms and ferns and other
growing plants and flowers.
In the basement. where were on display
the cut -glass. chinsware, bric-a-brac toys,
novelties etc. there was perfectly cN-
trancing simmer from the lights Large
crowds were attracted by the beautiful
effect produced by the contact Of the
rays from the chandeliers upon the hun
dreds Of pieces OF crystal glassware, while
when the people got down stairs they
were there entertained by the interesting
work Of Madame Lorow and her as
sistants, In spun glass articles. Madame
Lorow was in the Libby Glsss-Works at
the Worlds Fair. and II was she who
made the glass dresses OF Princess Euia-
LA and Fannie Davenport, about which
so much has been said and written.
The second story OF the large establish
mcnt which contains the millinery, car
pet. cloak. and wrap departments, was a
most attractive place for the ladies. and
had its share Of admirers during the eve
ming. The entire house was bower
Of beauty, and the large crowds who at
tended the opening were gratliied with
what they saw and with the polite and
courteous attention they received at the
hands Of the attaches Of the Cohen Com
pany.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-22
Personals and Briefs.

Colonel W. c. Elan. Of Louisa, u IN the
city. a guest at Murphy's Hotel.
Mr. Harry Hln and bride. Of Baltimore.
arc visiting Mr.. {. V. Clash. 100 west
Clay street
Mr. Alexander Walker. OF this city. left
a couplc Of days ago for Atlanta 10 take
in tho exposition.
Mr.. Thomas +. McNulty, OF Baltimore
well known TO the musical people OF Rich
mond. is in the city.
Mr.. Joseph Davis. general manager OF
the Davis Boot and Shoe Company OF
Boston. Is at the jefferson.
DIS. r. h. Thames. Of Danyilie. and NJ.
T. Wharton. of Norfolk. are the guests
of DR.. II. II. Pitt, at Barton Heights.
4 marriage license was issued in Wash
ington on Wednesday 10 Richard NJ.
Jones. Of Charlottesville. Va, and Maggie
L. Jackson, of Richmond.
Right Rev. Bishop A. Van dc Vyver left
for Atlanta last night. in which city ne
will be the guest of the Nicar-General OF
the diocese of Savannah.
Miss jamie Knickerbocker. OF Brooklyn,
y. Y. and Miss Lucille Kilby. OF Staun-
ton. are guests Of Mrs Charles +. Taylor,
at No. Go east Grace street
Mr.. s. L. spauldng. Of Charlotte coun-
Is. is at the Old Dominion Hospital,
where delicate operation on his eyes
was successfully performed yesterday.
Or. G.. Smith has returned from Balti-
more. where he instituted suit against
Lewis =. Winston. formerly of this city,
for $50. and sued out an attachment
for the same.
4 somi-annual meeting OF the Kings
Daughters will be held in the parlors of
the Young Mems Christian Association
next Wednesday afternoon at i:J9 o'clock.
\ full attendance is desired
Mrs. W. s. Embrey and daughter, Miss
Maude. Of Fredericksburg, who have been
in the city for a few days. the guests Of
Mrs Louis Lewis. Floyd avenue. will
return home on the noon train to-day.
Mr.. w. +. Garrett. Grand Chancellor
Knights of Pythias Of Virginia, is In the
city, and will visit Damon Lodge tonight.
Mr.. Garrett has the reputation OF being
well posted IN Pythianism. and the men,
bers of Damon Lodge may expect treat
tonight.
The Cheerful Workers Of St James
Methodist church will celebrate their an
niveIsary with appropriate and interest
ing exercises this evening at o'clock IN
the main audience-roo of the church.
Addresses will be delivered by Rev. J. W.
Moore and others.
Among the callers at the State Library
building yesterday were Messrs. VI. r.
Swami, Treasurer Of Powhatan county; X.
T. Norfleet. Sheriff Of Nansemond; Will
hanson Smith. Sheriff Of Portsmouth, and
Hon. r. T.. Willard, member Of the House
Of Delegates from Halifax county.
After the morning service next sun
day the congregation Of the Third Pres
byterian church. corner of Twenty To
and Broad streets. will hold meeting
for the purpose of calling pastor They
have had several prominent ministers TO
preach for them recently. and no doubt a
call will be extended to one of these.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-22
WAS COLD IN DEATH.
Captain Parker Found Dead a Few
Squares from His Home.
WAS WALKING OUT ALONE.
Nh Evidence of Foul Play. ana
Courcstion of the Lungs Thought
10 he the Cnusc-Dcccnsed "cH-
t,o,,u and Respected Citizen.

Cap;ain J. NJ. Parker was found a
few minutes after 10 o'clock last night by
policeman l.. W. Harmon. lying dead
in an alley in the rear Of No. $40 north
Fifth street.
The officer was on duty in that neigh
,orhood and was informed by coiored
man that there was some one living IN
The alley. lie Immediately investigated
the matter. and after cropping around ih
the dark for some little time he stump'eu
upon the PROSTATE form Of a man. Inc
body was taken TO the Second Ponce
Station. where the identity Of the 0e-
ceased was learned.
There was no marks OF violence upo"
the body. and a gold watch. two purs'S
containing together s. &C. pair OF sPsc.@,-
cles. a bunch of keys, ana olhcI -
articles were found upon his peIsOi'
40 that any suspicion Of ioul play wa
-, nnce nrecnIded when policeman
Harmon found Captain Parker. the lal-
ter's overcoat was of. ana only one an
was in the sleeve of the undercoat. Mi".n
The wearer had probably enueaVoieu "
remove. .,,.
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS
Coroner Taylor was summoned anu
viewed the remains. Upon eNati''ha.'oi''
he found that death had resui'e" nom
congestion OF the lungs. An inquest was
deemed unnecessary.
t-,or inouirv at the residence OF the
deceased. No. SIG north Seventh street,
Il was learned that CAPTAIN Parker had
loft the house about half past o clock'
and apparently was as well as ever
IUs wife said she had noticed that he
seemed to be suffering from pam III
his chest, but this was common oc-
currence. and no attention was pau 70
it. He was an habitual smoker. ana
often suffered with a pain In his lungs
which was attributed TO the excessive
use Of tobacco. When he left the house
ne said he was going 10 Moore's stable,
which is located in that neighborhcod'
and where he had horse that was
sick.
SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
The deceased was s. years old, and was
horn In James city county. He came TO
this city when he was u years OF age
and has since resided here lie mas
been twice married. both times to Sis
ters~the Misses Worsham. He was
formerly a member of the firm Of Cur
It's & Parker, shipbrokers. but had been
succeeded in that business bv his son.
Mr.. Richard r. Parker. At the time OF
his death he was a dealer in paint ma
terials He was a member Of the Masons
and Knights Templar, and attended
Grace-Street Baptist church. The de-
ceased leaves a wife. and son and
daughter-Mr. H. r. Parker and Miss
Sallie G. Parker. The latter only left
a day or two ago for Anderson. Ala. and
has just reached that place.
The funeral ARRANGEMENTS have not yet
been made. The BODY was taken in
charge by L. T. Christian and prepared
for burial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-22

Troops Concerned In Armenian
Nas-ncrcs 10 BE COurt-NnrtiaIird.


CONSTANTINOPLE. November 81
Shakir Pasha. the Turkish high commits
sioner appointed to enforce the reforms
in Armenia, reports that the Ahmdeh
Cavalry are entirely innocent Of partici-
patton i'm the recent massacres In Asia
Minor. with the exception Of one troop.
which. together with Hussen Pashi, the
commander OF the Hamadiesh. Will be
court-martlalled without de.sy
The additional dispatch bssts assigned
by the Italian and Austrian governments
ara expected 20 arrive here tomorrow.
and the boats Of other Powers Will fol-
low shortly Each government sends one
vessel additional.
\ telegram from MarsOvan announces
that all the Americans there are safe.
BANFFYS EXPLANATION.
BUDAPEST. November 2l-Baron
Banffy Premier Of Hungary replying 10
an Interpolation upon eastern affairs In
the Hungarian Chamber u Deputies this
morning. said that the representatives. OF
the Powers had directed the attention az
the Porte 20 the necessity Of the institu-
ton OF reforms i'm Asia Minor Happily.
he said. Turkey had recognized the n"cts-
sity for these reforms. and hal sent
troops % suppress the troubles.
The Powers had sent naval squafrons
into Turkish waters Baron Banify said,
but he could make the reassuring state
ment that the Powers would assist Tur-
key to maintain order
CURRIE AT VIENNA.
VIENNA November 2l.-Slr Philip cur
RE. the British Ambassador TO Turkey.
who halted here on his way from London
to Constantinople. had long conference
with Count Goluchowski. the Austrian
Minister He will proceed this evening.
MISSIONARIES SAFE.
BOSTON. MASS. November H.-The
American board this afternoon, by the
way OF Philipopolis. Bulgaria. received a
cablegram saying that the missionaries
and their friends at Marsovan are safe
and well.
SULTAN TO TRAVEL WESTWARD
MANCHESTER, ENG. November III
The Guardian says: 1T Is reported that
the Sultan's letter TO Lord Salisbury con-
tanned proposal that after the execu-
ton Of the Armenian reforms he should
visit London and other European capitals
for the purpose or establishing an entente
with the great Powers in regard 10 the
future administration Of affairs in Tur
key"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-22
CRIPPLE CREEK SHARES.
They Are Ruled ont by Chicago
stock Exchange.

CHICAGO ILL. November 1.-THE
governing committee OF the Stock Ex-
change have given knockout blow TO
the proposition to list Cripple Creek min
ing shares y resolution was presented
which provided for an investigation OF
the mining properties and the compa-
MES. the stocks Of which are traded in
on the Colorado Springs Mining Stock
Exchange. The resolution was lad on
the table by a practically unanimous vote
of the governors.
With sentiment so strong against the
listing of mining shares. IL is not at all
probable that anything further in this
direction will be attempted for the pres
ent.
A movement has been on foot for some
time 10 revive the old Chicago Mining
Stock Exchange. \ potential factor In
preventing the re-establishnent OF this
institution is the rule OF the Stock
Exchange prohibiting its members from
being members of any other local eA-
change where stocks and bonds are trad
ed In.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-22
HORsA NOT IN CUSTODY.
She Sails from Port Antonio for
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, November 2l.-A ca
blegram was received this morning by the
J. D. Hart Company from Port Antonio,
Jamaica, saying that the Danish steamer
Horsa was not seized at Kingston. a.
reported. but left Port Antonio last night,
bound for Philadelphia. with a cargo OF
bananas. She Is expected TO arrive here
Thursday next
In speaking of the affair to-day W. W.
Kerr. who is counsel for the J. u. Hart
Company, said: "A copy of this message
has been sent to the Maritime Exchange,
from which service the reported seizure Of
the Horsa was derived" The person who
sent the dispatch says that they must
have been imposed upon by the Spaniards
at Kingston. The Spaniards' object was
10 induce an already toO-willing govern
ment 10 think that the j. -. Hart Com
panys steamers were being used by the
Cubans In their iilbusterlng expeditions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-22
Methods, Protestant confere"'''

WASHINGTON. NoyemhDr .-.
seventeen annual c0nier'n.r ..-.-
Methodist Protestant Chlfth 10.
Carolina IS IN session 90 Greens ....., j..
ATTENDANCE Is large. President
presiding. .,ie ife
The address 81 welcome was I.''.....,.
night by Mr. j. Norman wis. ' .. ...
boro'. Rev. william pike mac. .-.,-
sponse. The annual confefe er t..s.
Was preached to-day by Rev 10 3D.
son, Of Henderson.