davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-11-09
Something About Beer.

During the past year il has been noticed
Oy bottlers and the dispensers OF beers In
general that the public taste was rapidly
undergoing a radical change. Until re-
Gently light-colored beers have been the
favored drink, and it was only when visit
ing Germans were seen to order dark beer,
as being a good reproduction OF their
native brews, that Washingtonians realized
how completely they had followed the
wrong track 1t needed but few trials
TO convince them OF this fact and now
the tide of public favor has turned just
as strongly in the direction of a dark and
softer beer. 1t has always been held by
the National Capital Brewing Company
that q dark beer could be made here of
the same degree of excellence as in Munich.
The argument was that American grains
are in no respect inferior to those of Ger
many, and for this reason 1t is possible
to make an equally good article IL the
brew-master understood his business.
Last April Munchener beer was Intro
duced to Washingtanans, and from the
first has been received by the best judges
as the equal of Munich beers in consist
ency, taste, and quality. The National
Capital Brewing Company always pur-
chases the best grains that can be se-
cured, and as far as the facilities foY
making fine beers are concerned cannot
be excelled in this country. A great rec
ommendation Of this dark brew lies in the
fact that no matter to what extent i'm
bibed 1t will have NO bad after effect-an
evil 80 commonly accompanying the hard
er, pale\beers, The medicinal value of
Munchener beer has been readily recog-
nized by the chemists who have analyzed
it, and they unhesitatingly pronounce it
unequaled in whoiesomeness and health.
fulness. By physicians in general IL Ia
constantly prescribed as O powerful and
at the same time harmless tonic.
To Messrs. j. F. Hermann Son, of
750 TO 754 Tenth street southeast, the Ma
tional Capital Brewing Company has
given the exclusive right to bottle their
"dunchener Beer for the city trade
For the table and family use this beer
stands distinctly first. Every argument is
In its favor, one of the best being that it
is duplicate of imported beers with q
domestic price. Don't make the mistake
OF failing to give "Munchener'' a trial at
least. postal card will bring you sup
ply promptly, and in ordering always ad-
dress j. F. Hermann 6 Son, 75O Tenth
street southeast.
The evening times., 1895-11-09
SALES
CONTINUE
this evening.
Linen
Shopping
Day.

Has the Fall looking over Of
your stock of TABLE LINEN,
NAPKINS, TOWELS, etc.,
showed you shortness-a scare
ity-that must be made up be-
fore everything is complete i1
your linen cupboard.
Probably so!
Wen meet you nearly half
way with this ONE-DAY SALE
Fill UP those gaps to-day at
greatly saving prices. May as
well economise a dollar or more
in this department of your
household as not. Come and
see.
The evening times., 1895-11-09
Grant circle entertainment.

Grant Circle Entertainments.
The entertainment to be given by q. 8.
Grant Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., next
Tuesday evening at Typographical Temple
promises to be of unusual interest, includ
ing a literary and musical programme, re-
freshments, and dancing. Good talent has
been secured. The object is worthy one,
as the proceeds will be devoted to the
relief fund. Comrades are expected To
make a note Of 1t and be on hand. The
ladies In charge of the affair are Mrs
Addie X. Perkins, chairman; Mrs. Emma
Meyers, and Miss Carrie NJ. Shinn.
The evening times., 1895-11-09
DR.. R. C. FLOWER
OF BOSTON, MASS.
Dr. r. c. FLOWER to Make . Profession
al Trip to Washington.

The patients of DR.. R. C. Flower will be
glad TO know that be has arranged pro-
Hotel Monday. Tuesday, and wednesday,
November II, IL, and IS.
There is no physician in the United States
cures are so numerous and often Of such
miraculous nature, that many writer's have
claimed that many of his cures were mir
aclee.
DR.. Flowers ability to tell patient his
disease without asking question, il as
well established az that DR.. Flower lives:
This Southern visit Of the Doctor will
consult this eminent specialist close to
their homes. nov .
The evening times., 1895-11-09
Addresses on City Governments.

The first annual meeting of the Civic
Center was held last night at 8 o'clock
in the lecture hall of the Fourth Presby.
terian Church, corner Ninth street and
Grant place. An audience. comprising some
of the best.known business men of the
city and others who have the city's well
fare at heart, listened to DR.. John n.
Gregory. the president of the organiza-
ton, while he explained the object of the
meeting and the purposes for which the as
sociaton was organized.
He was followed by Mr.. Edwin Willis
chairman of the committee on municipal
reform, who gave an interesting address on
city governments in their relation to the
ideal city of the future.
The evening times., 1895-11-09
RETURNED TOO SOON.
Brother of the Late Gen. Hazen A
rested for an Old Crime.

Brother of the Late Gen. Hazen Ar.
rested for an Old Crime.
Denver, Col, Nov. 9.-George g. Hazen,
brother of the late Gen. Hazen, wasarrested
on a ranch near Meeker. Col, and will be
brought to Denver to stand trial.
Hazen has been fugitive for nearly ten
years, and it is due to the persistent activ-
tty Of Special Agent George Waterbury
that he was located
George Hazen was postmaster at Meeker
In 1885 and 1885, and on November 20,
1885, be was indicted for pletiging and
disposing of several hundred dollars worth
Of postage stamps, and for making false re-
ports to the Department
Hassn's daughter is teaching school near
Aeekef, and Hazen, thinking the case had
been forgotten, recently returned.
The evening times., 1895-11-09
Plan for '9e sub.criptions.

The subcommittee on finance for the
Christian EDdeavor convention to be held
in July, 1896. met last evening at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Chairman W. B. Robson presiding.
The question of the personnel of the
citizens advisory finance committee was
discussed. and the committee determined
to canvass the matter very thoroughly in
order that the best selection might be
made. ..-
The evening times., 1895-11-09

$I.25 to Baltimore and Return $I.25
via Pennsylyania Railroad.
Tickets sold Saturday and Sunday, No
vember Q and 10, good TO return until
Monday. the 11th, oa any train.
The evening times., 1895-11-09
What
Do you
Consider
A Bargain

oHEAP furniture, that
, looks very well at first,
~ but goes to pieces in a
few months-that has
been made cheap on pur-
pose to sell cheap; or we'll
made, reliable furniture, at
a price considerably below
what you can usually buy
at.
The latter is the kind of
bargains we deal in-Our
furniture is thoroughly re-
liable and our prices lower
than you can reasonably ex-
pect.
The evening times., 1895-11-09
PAINTERS CONTRIBUTE.
for the Locked-out

Appropriation for the LOcked-Out
Drivers Authorized.
A vell-atteuded and enthusiastic meet
ting of the Painters Assembly was held
last evening at Harris Hall, corner Seventh
and d streets northwest.
Short addresses were made by delegates
from the Plate Printers, Tailors. 1conoclasts,
Carriage Makers assemblies and District
Master workman Linholm of Chicago.
An appropriation was made In ald OF the
locKed-out Anacostia drivers.
The evening times., 1895-11-09

The. citizens of Anaeostia turned out In
large numbers Last night to express their
sympathy for the locked-out car drivers,
and by their presence, indorse the fight
OF the Street Railway Assembly against
the management of the Anacostia and Po-
tomac Street Railway.
The meeting was called to order by Mas
ter Workman Thomas ]. Lawrence of the
Railway Assembly, who requested that Mr..
W. H. q. Simmons. master workman OF
District Assembly, 6S, TX. of L., would
preside.
On the stage were Rev. Alexander Kent,
pastor OF the Peoples Church, Messrs.
Sam DeHedry, August Douath. Paul Bowen,
Vice President Farrell ofihe Typographical
Union; Thomas McGuin of New York;
Michael Bishop, general worthy foreman
X. of L., and Ed. Beckpan of the Paper
hangers Union. ,f,
The first speaker was Mr.. Frank NJ.
Dent of the R>zway Assembly. Mr.. Dent
gave in detail an account of all the troubles
which have existed between the mana ge-
ment and employees Of the road, and their
causes.
Mr.. DeHedry, who followed. spoke with
great force and earnestness. He said that
the X. of L. were after Mr.. Griswold and
were going TO get his scalp before they are
through with him.
In concluding Mr.. DeI1edry referred TO
The Times as the true representative OF
the Iaboring man, for whose rights it was
making a noble fight.
Mr.. Donath said lie was always ready
and willing TO fight when the laboring
man was attacked and ground down by
corporations. This fight, he said, was
a disgrace TO this great and free country,
for here it is found necessary for free men
TO hand themselves together and fight for
q pittance of 81. 80 per day.
Mr.. Farrell, vice president of Columbia
Typographical Union, said he was not there
to make a speech, but merely to assure the
assembly and the locked-out drivers or the
hearty support OF tue organization.
Mr. Paul T. Bowen said that Anacostia
was made up principally of government
clerks and employees who get from 81 to
81 per day, and that they should band
themselves together for the purpose of
aiding the locked-out men. -
He asked the citizens to stand together
and thus stop having Anacosta being
dragged behind a one-horse bob-tail car
forever.
is not little Anacostia alone that is In
volved, but the welfare of all workingmen
and with the aid of the g ood people Of this
city we will win."
Rev. DR.. Kent was introduced amid en-
thusiastic applause. He treated the sub
ject from logical standpoint and his re-
marks created strong impression.
am satisfied 1t is not straight; there
is something hidden and it is time some.
one went to work tn bring to light the
true status of affairs. BY all law the road
has forfeited its charter and it should be
made to either furnish plenty and COIN
Portable cars for the accommodation of
its patrons, or cease to nperate.''
Mr.. Thomas Mcclure said 1t was a sin
and a shame to ask men to work for $1.25
q day. 1t was the duty of all to take
hand in stopping it.
Mr.. Ed Beckman, of the Paper Hangers
Union, made q brief speech, in which he
appealed to the wives and daughters and
sons and others to help by not patronizing
the Anacostia cars.
The evening times., 1895-11-09
Table DamaSk.

LET'S tell yon a6outMree lots
Of fine Table Damask at SOC,
ooc and 74c a yard. Fine
German and Irish goOds-aH
linen, eue,y thread Of tl-and
secured BY rs through a lucky
circumstance that zUe are go
ing TO e7ve YOU tile benefit 0tJ
The evening times., 1895-11-09
Goddard Estate Executor.

Mr.. Clark L. Goddard has been appointed
executor Ut the estate OF his mother, the
late Julia e. Goddard, under 4z6 900
$8s, 600, mainly In -real. estate aotes.
The evening times., 1895-11-09

SILVER BLEACHED
all Linen figured TABLE
7 DAMASK-full two yards
wide-This is ideDt ically
the same quality that usu-
ally sells at Toe d yard.
Tue sale price is. :. =.
The evening times., 1895-11-09
VIRGINIA AVOBS RED
Republicans in That State Prefer
Him to Other Candidates.
INDICATE THEIR DESIRE

Boom for the Car Has been Started
of Harrison, Mckinley, Allison and
Others to Kill 1t Off-He Is Ahead
In the Race for Delegates.
The evening times., 1895-11-09
Labor has begun to rally around the flag

Labor has begun to rally around the flag
uplifted in the quiet District village.
The fight for principle is on in earnest
In these days money is the power that
moves the armies of either capital or labor.
Without funds, and assailed by disease
and poverty. the locked-out drivers stood
little chance of winning.
Now they see victory ahead and are pre-
pared to meet the Anacostia corporation
on even ground.
The evening times., 1895-11-09

FULL BLEACHED fine
quality 6S-inch figured Ia
BILE DAMASK. This grade
of table linen cannot be pur-
chased anywhere in WASH
ington under T9c- a yard.
The quality is excellent, the
goods are warranted by u.s.
The sale price is. =. =. :. =.
The evening times., 1895-11-09

DOUBLE SATIN full
bleached extra fine quality
IRISH DAMASK-12 inches
wide The regular price of
this quality is never less than
S1OO a yard. The sale
price is..... =. =. =. =.
The evening times., 1895-11-09
Towels

Two lots of ALL LINEN
TOWELS that will tempt
you at very little prices. We.
are going to give you all the
best of it during this sale.
and careful house-keepers:
will note the qualities and
unusually low cash consider
ations asked.
The evening times., 1895-11-09
RO0SlNG MASS MEETING
More Funds and Friends Won for
the Locked Out Anacostia Drivers.
Inspired by Bright and Strong Speech
es, Citizens Resolve 10 Uphold
wOrkingmen In Their Fight.

The Times reporters have demon
strated beyond a doubt that there is
actual suffering among the families
of tue locked -out employees of the An
acostia Street Railroad.
Charity In such cases as these Is not
charity, but Is un actual humanita-
rian duty.
The Times asks for aid for these
suffering women aud children. Any
contributions sent to The Times Will
be accounted for In the columns OF
the paper and turned over TO the
Street Hallway Union, which Is al
ready doing its best to Relieve the
needs of its members.
The Times starts the subscription
The evening times., 1895-11-09
Napkins

Good AonsekeePers PrM
themselves ON The dainty
nape,y that .g1aces tier
tables. This sale aviH be joy
ful news to Mena-mOney sav-
ing NczvS-
The evening times., 1895-11-09

NAPKINS, German linen
full eached-regular me-
dunn size-friDged edges
regular price is 81 1-2 C. a
= doz. The sale price is
(each).. =. =.
The evening times., 1895-11-09

NAPKINS, good quality
full bleached dinner napkins
all linen-always S1.15
q doz. The sale price is
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-28
State College News.

Orono, May 27.-Next Wednesday will
be observed by the sophomores as Ivy
Day. The usual exercises will be held in
the college chapel followed by the plant
ing of the Ivy Day and a banquet at the
Bangor Exchange in the evening.
The new catalogues are just out, hay
ing been delayed at the printers, also a
short catalogue containing information
concerning the summer school. The gen
eral make up Of thesscatalogue remains the
same as last year. One new course has
been added to the list making nine
courses of study from which students can
now choose 1t also contains several half
tone illustrations of views of the campu
and scenes at the encampment held in
Portland last fall
The new grand stand which is placed
in the lately completed athletic field was
occupied for the first time last Saturday,
during the Colby game. 1t is so feet long
and will seat 300 people.
Volume second of the Prism is selling
fast 1t is book about eight and one
half by nine and one-half inches in size
of IT'S pages and fifteen heliotypes, and is
bound very prettily in light drab color.
| The artistic work is excellent and the
general style of the book is quite up te
date, and reflects great credit upon the
| editors and printers, c. H. Glass & Co.,
| of Bangor.
The college tennis tournament is now
nearly completed and in all probability
Maine State will be represented at thu
Intercollegiate Tournament, which il
held in Portland next week by the same
men as last year, Haywood and Gibbs
96. Maine State hopes to win anothe1
leg in the Southland cup, the prize TO-
second place in singles, which was woI
by Haywood last year.
The Bates team plays q return game
here tomorrow and the Maine States will
do their best to beat them in order tt
make up for the disastrous trip to Bruins
wick and Lewiston last week. The resul
of Saturdays game puts Maine State frs
in the race of the league pennant will
Colby second and Bowdoin third
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-28
Resignation of Rev. j. T. Campbell

To the Editor of the Press:
Rev. 7. j. Campbell, pastor of Eman-
uel church, after nearly three years of
faithful service, believing his work done,
now waits his successor. This can be said
of him, unknown yet well known, as
poor yet making many rich, as having
nothing, yet possessing all things, y
2 Corr. VI, 8, 10 Unassuming in man
ner full of faith in his God. Much could
be said of his labors &c. He will be
missed in homes whore sickness and dis
ease prevail. The hospital and Jail will
miss his quiet and comforting and en-
couraging words. AT all hours he an.
swered the call far and near, to all the
same He seemed to know more than he
could express. His has been a labor OF
love, unselfish, not seeking his own. A
hand to help as well as mouth to bless.
Many will miss him and all wish him
God speed in the field of labor wherever
called j. E. FENTON.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-28
women's Foreign Mission.

The Portland District Association OF
the Women's Foreign Missionary Society
will hold their May meeting at Old
Orchard on Wednesday, the s9th inst.
There will be morning and afternoon
sessions at 10 a. m. and p. m. An in
teresting programme has been prepared
Mrs. Mirhish from Japan will be present
in costume and give all address,. 1t is
hoped the ladies of the society will very
generally take days outing at Old
Orchard on this occasion. The 95 a. m.
train from Union station stops at the
Camp-meeting grounds. Basket lunch
at noen
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-28
HEessenser,s Notice.


Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County
State of Maine Cumberland SIS. May goth.
A. d. 1895.
EVHIS is to give notice, that on the goth day of
4 May A. D., 1898. a Warrant in lnsol-
vency was issued out OF the Court OF Insolvency
for said County Of Cumberland, against the es-
tate of
FREDERICK J. RUSSELL. of Portland.
adjudged to be an Insolyent Debtor on petition
of said debtor, which petition was filed on the
10th day of May. A. D., 1895. to which
date interest on claims is to be computed /.
That the payment of any debts to or by said
Debtor and the transfer and asldsery 10 OF amy
That a meeting of the creditors of said debtor
70 prove their debts and choose one Is or more more as
Insolvency to be holden at Probate Court room
in said Portland, i'll said county of Cumberland
on the 3rd day of June, A. d., 1895, at ten
o'clock i'll the forenoon
Giyen under my hand the date first above
written.
c. L. sBUCkNAM. =
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger of the Court OF
Insolvency for said County of Cumberland.
may21&28
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-28

SpRINaFIEID. Mo. Aug. 14th, 1898.
II can speak in the highest terms ot
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Twas affected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
IS years, was treated by the very best
physicians ana apent hundreds OF dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. Ihavc only takon
one bottle Of your P. P. P, and can
cheerfully say 1t has done mo moro
good than anything havo ever taken:
can recommend your medicine to all
sufferers OF the above ciseasss.
MRS. NJ. NJ. WEARY.
Springfield. Green County, NO.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-28

An AssembIage of Modern War Ships that
Has Never Been Surpassed-Next to
Germany's the Display of Great Rrit-
ain Will take the Lead in Size and
Power.-The German Emperor to Di-
rect the Combined Fleets From His
Steam Yacht.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-28

applied, and then could not stand the
pain.
'iMy physician told me if I became
pregnant would die. I had bladder
trouble, itching, backache, catarh of
the stomach, hysteria, and heart trouble,
fainting spells and leucorrhoa. Can you
wonder that sing the praises of medi-
cine that has cured me Of ali these ills?n
MRS. GEO. G. KIRcHNER, 351 Snediker
Ave-, Brooklyn, NY.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-28

Women are sometimes compelled to
act for themselves, because of the suffer
ing forced upon them by incompetent
doctors, who are bafied by very simple
complaints, because they are not the
right sex to comprehend them.
Lydia e. Pinkhcna, when she gave to
the world her Vegetable Compound,
lifted women from the darkness into
light She placed within their reach a
guaranty, not only of health, but of del
icacy and seif-respect.
The following letter is little story
where "dear little boy" was the
Waterloo"
Il have taken three bottles of your
Vegetable Compound, one package of
Sanative Wash, one box of Liver Pills;
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
A BABY
lCONTRADICTs THE DOCTORS.
an Are Happy, Glad, and wen.
ESPECIAL TO QUE LADY rrADErs.l

The theories of physicians in regard
to female complaints suffer water,
loo " very frequently, when sensible ana
thinking women take matters into tnelr
own hands.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-28
FALMOUTH
Loan and Building I: Association
of Portland. Maine.

Loans money upon first mortgage real estate
security, to aid in building or purchasing
houses. or to repay mortgages, with payment
ofloan by monthly installments. Send for cir
ulars and information,
MAIN OFFICE, SO Exchange ST., Room "a.
BRANCH OFFICES, Wesibrook and Brunswick.
may2 eod1m
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-28

and now l have a
dear little babe
four weeks old,
and / am we'll. I
have to thank you
for this.
II have spent
5000. 90 for doc
tors bills without
a cure. For my
cure / only spent
| $500.
A@;s 81 was once
''M a victim of fe-
male troubles
M. in their worst
n. :S form. I have suf-
fereduntold ago
nies every month;
had to stay in bed,
and have poultices
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-25

asked for responsive letters from equally
prominent men and women in other
lands.
Below is a letter that commends itself
in this spring month of May to every
woman in Shenandoah. 1t was volun.
tarily written to Wells, Richardson g.
Co. by lady whose portrait, given above,
is assurance of her high character and
honest disposition. She is a picture of
womanly health. She is Mrs. Robert M.
Moore of Laporte, Ind, and she writes;
"Please accept my heartfelt thanks for
the great good Paine's celery compound
has done me. do think that there cannot
be too much said in its favor. l was com.
pletely run down year ago, and had the
advice and attendance of two of the best
physicians in the town, who pronounced
my sickness nervous prostration. was
treated by one for two weeks, and then
went to another and at first he seemed to
help me, but after while instead of
getting better l went from bad to worse.
'At the earnest solicitation of two of
! my children and a dear friend, who was
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-25

very much interested in my case, com
menced to take Paine's celery compound
and took seven bottles, and am thankful
to say that 1 am we'll woman today.
Considering the low state of health in
which I was, my cure has been pronounced
wonderful. You can use this communi
cation as you see flt."
For recovery from the effects of too
constant indoor work, worry ,over-exertion
of body or mind, and for the general de-
pressed state of health that is so apt to
result from a sedentary life OF hard work
and routine, Paine's celery compound is
the one strictly accurate relief. 1t re-
freshes and restores the worn-out tissues,
disposes the body to take on new flesh,
and rapidly clears the system of the used
up elements that clog its healthy work.
ing.
Drudging indoor workers who seldom
get long breath of fresh air-and there
are many such, both men and women-re-
cover vigor of the nerves and vital organs
through the use of Paine's celery COM
pound.