davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-08-28
CONSULAR INVOICES.
New Order Issued for the Guidance
of Officials

The Treasury Department is endeavor-
ing to straighten out a tangle about con-
sular invoices caused by the issuance
from the State Department of amended
regulations, WHICH have now been revoked
Acting Secretary Rockhill. at the request
of the Treasury Department. has Issued
a circular instructing consular officers
to send triplicate invoices to the collector
of customs at the port in which the mer-
chandise is to be entered, and not to the
place of final destination OF the merchau-
disc. which may not be port of entry.
Where a quadruplicate invoice is issued
under the neutrality-suspicious. act,
thetriplicate copy is to be sent to the collector
al the final port of entry, and the quadrupli-
cate should be given to the shipper, to TO
used al the port OF arrival, where entry is
made for immediate transportation in bond
to the final port of entry. q,
The evening times., 1895-08-28
used a Crippled Horse.

August Reiplinger, an agent of the HUI
name Society, examined the horses at
tached to car No. So, Of the Belt Line, last
night and ordered the driver to take one OF
the animals to the Sixth precinc.station.
The horse had split hoof, or what Is
known as quarter crack, and an inter-
ference of the ankle joints. A charge Of
cruelty to animals was entered against the
manager of the road. No arrests have yet
been made
The evening times., 1895-08-28
EBOR HANDICAP.

1t Was Won by Sir Jardine's Liam
thOny.
Loudon, Aug s?4.-The great Ebor hand
leap plate of 1000 sovereIgns for three
year-olds aud upward, the second to re-
ceive 90 sovereigns out Of the plate, one
mile aud three-quarters, was run at the
York August meeting to-day and was won
by Sir r. Jardiue's Llanthony. Follow
ing is the summary:
Sir r. Jardine's ch. h. Llanthony, by
Ormonde, out Of A gnes Bentinck, six years
old, first; Newton's b. C. DlImbarton, by
Barcoldine, out 'of springhcels, four years
old, second; Sir 8. scott's b. C. Boxer, by
Fitziames out Of Lily Maid, three years old,
third
The evening times., 1895-08-28
CALLED on BUSHNELL.
Republican Editors sthe Guests of
the General.


Springfield, Ohio, Aug. 2s.-The Repub-
lican editors of Ohio To the number OF
about seventy-five called on Gen. Bush
nell yesterday, pursuant to plans formed
at the GAINESVILLE convention
After dinner at the Arcade Hotel as the
generals guests, the party took street
cars to Gen. Bushnelrs house, where they
were introduced to his family. Speeches
were made by Gen. Bushnell, John Hopley,
president OF the association; Gen. Jones,
of Youngstown, and Charles j. Reynolds,
OF GAINESVILLE. Gen. Bushnell pleased the
visitors by spea king OF his dependence
on the Republican press. .
The man present who received the most
attention was William Milliken, proprie-
tor OF the Washington Court House Herald,
who is 80 years old and has been in the
harness sixty years
The evening times., 1895-08-28
Parker, Bridget & Co.,
315 7th ST.
ROAD CLUBS 2c-MILE RACE.
Large Number of Entries for the Big
Bicycle Event To-day.

Bicycle Event To-day.
The twenty mile handicap road race,
which takes place to-day at p. H., oil,
the Conduit road, just abpve Georgetown,
will be the most successful race of the kind
yet held on this road, judging from the
entries and prizes.
The men are well matched the road good,
and there is no doubt but that the record
will be lowered easily, as number of
the men entered have been riding the course
in less than record time in practice. The
following have entered:
c. E. Wood. c. /. Ronsaville, C. f.
Cause, j. E. Bischoff, G. f. Smith, A. H.
Wall, w. II. Beck, VIM. 7. Robertson, Geo.
9. Ball and c. NJ. Mcclure, of the Road
Club" L. o. Slack, Z. A. Pitkin and W. j.
Espey, of the Queer Wheelnlen;" T. n.
Hudd. jr., and r. H. Stone, of the "A Ring
ton wheelmen;" C. NJ, Jones, of the ..B. &
O. R. r. Club" H. A. Rhine, of the '.Ac-
tive Road Club W. Walcott, E. L.
Wilson, T. S. Wood and C. S. Brush, of
the Dupont Cycle Club" E. C. Yeatman,
OF Charleston, W. Va; Wright Curtiss,
woodside, Md, and w. L. Eckhardt. of Bal
timore, Md.
john Thole, W. r. Mack rille., W O..
Woodward, +. G. Thompson, H. W. Hardes-
ter, E. E. Ha man. j. N. Garrison, S. F. Styles,
A. Taylor, D. W. Beach, ]. Quiusonj, F. W.
Moore, R. H. Wheeler, E. E. Wakefield,
@. F. Claggett B. F. Wreun,, j. Moulton,
aud ]. J. Fister, unattached.
The officials of the "a ce will be: Referee,
George w. Cook, chief consul OF the ID. C.
division of the L. A. W.; Judges, C. L.
Palmer, and c. E. Miller; timers, Prof.
John Crossiey, Prof. j. w. Simms and
john woerner, jr.: starter, william Jose;
haudicapper, George B. French.
Last year C. E. Cause, from the three
minute mark in the Higham road race,
made the best time aud won the race, beat
ing the former rcord by four minutes and
forty-four seconds, winning the race
in the splendid time of fifty -nine minutes
aud thirty-six seconds
F. N. Mudd, j. Fister, c. E. Wood, W. L.:
Eckhardt, George B. Pratt, W. Curtiss, E. c.
Yeatman, William T. Robertson, ]. L.
Chattuck, w. Martin, G. E. Ball and E. A.
Pitkiu also rode inside of the record men,
aud as the time they made will put them
nearer the scratch man. a good race and
good time may be expected.
The evening times., 1895-08-28
No Bail for w entz.

/. Denver. Col. Aug. 2s.-Frederick Wentz.
the Philadelphia bank clerk, charged with
using the mails unlawfnny, has been I'M
able to obtain bail and awaits a hearing
next Friday. He made an effort to secure
bail from friends in the Denver Athletic
Club, where he was entertained before
the exposures were made.
The evening times., 1895-08-28
Bndly Hurt hy a Fan.

Addison P. James fell from the second
story portico of his residence, No. 1882
Linden street northeast, last night. His
collar bone was broken and he received
half score of bruises and cuts about the
head and body. He was picked up and car
ried in the house by Policeman Duvall, Of
No. 8, and DR.. McAllister summoned.
The evening times., 1895-08-28
Ep,ovahlc B,cvcle Tour,

Sergt. G. C. Pogue, Troop H, Sixth Cav
airy; Hospital Steward William Roberts
and Private Ernest Heide, of the Hos
pital Corps. all stationed at Fort Myer,
and several washlngtonians have just re-
turned from a bicycle excursion through
Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia.
The trip was made over almost the same
route taken by the Presidents Troop in
Its march OF 1891.
The evening times., 1895-08-28
Cloudbprst In Nebraska.

Fremont, Neb., Aug 2s.-Meagre par
ticulars are obtainable of n cloud-burst
between Elkhorn and Waterloo. The
Union Pacific fast mail was caught in it
and nearly washed from the rails and
delayed three hours. The track gave way
behind the train Great damage was done
to crops.
The evening times., 1895-08-28
Chicago ForSers Held .

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-Capt. streeter, the
claimant to the North Side Ike trout, and
his partner, William Cox, were held to
the Federal grand jury yesterday by Com
missioner Mark E. Foote on the charge of
forging the names of President Cleveland
and Secretary Smith to an alleged land war
rant conveying the title of the land in dis
pute.
The evening times., 1895-08-28
lille permitting racing. forbids gamD-

The Turf Handicap is to be run at
sheepshead Bay on Saturday. Among the
entries for the event are Hornpipe, Rubi-
con, Rey Ell Santa Anita, Cash Boy, Song
aud Dance, Victorious, Daily America,
Sir Excess, Patrician, Sir Francis, and
others. A great race is expected, aud much
interest is manifested in it.
The evening times., 1895-08-28
WIN Hold Garbage Day .

Carriage day" win occur tomorrow at
the police court. All of the warrants which
have been sworn out In the past few days
against citizens for violation of the garbage
regulations have been held over by Warrant
Clerk Washington, and the entire lot was
Issued yesterday. In this way the cases may
b disposed of with dispatch and con-
vspiencs.
The evening times., 1895-08-28
Boat Clubs Excursion.

The Analostan, Columbia Athletic and
Potomac Boat Clubs gave an excursion to
Marshall Hall last evening for the pur-
pose of raising funds to dcfray the ex-
penses of the recent regatta. There were
prominent rowing men from each society,
board. The crowd was not as big as had
been expected, but it is thought that the
proceeds will meet the necessary demands.
About 500 persons went on the excursion
The evening times., 1895-08-28
Impure water the Cause.

La Porte, Ind, Aug. 2s.-Medical expertA
report that the mysterious poisoning OF
the 400 persons at the Lutheran Mission
festival, at Tracy, last Sunday, was caused
by drinking contaminated water, but the
source of impurity is not known The
sufferers are slowly Improving.
The evening times., 1895-08-28
Misplaced Switch.

Sullivan, Mo-, Aug. 2S.-Two trains col
lided head on at a siding here yesterday
and two boys, names unknown, who were
travelling with the stock, were Instantly
killed. Both engines were destroyed. but
the crews escaped injury by jumping. 4
misplaced switch caused the accident.
The evening times., 1895-08-28
Reca me Suddenly Insa ne.

Marie Butler, colored servant in the
employ of Mr.. Fred Schaffer, No. 3044 N
street north west, was attacked with in
sanity yesterday afternoon and locked up
in the Seventh precinct station to pre-
vent her doing herself or others bodily
harm.
The evening times., 1895-08-28
Big Firm Goes Under.

Emporia, Kan, Aug. 28.-L. Q. Wilcox
& Co., the largest grocery firm in this city,
have assigned to w. T. Soden, the Emporia
National Bank and several outside credit
ors. No statement OF assets OF liabilities
has yet been made public.
The evening times., 1895-08-28

The League games played yesterday re-
suited as follows:
Chicago, o; Washington, A.
Second game-Washington, g; Chicago,
6.
Louiville, 8; New York, Z.
Cleveland, Z; Philadelphia, 6.
Brooklyn, 12; St Louis, 8.
Baltimore, 10; Cincinnati, o.
Boston, 13; Pittsburg, 8.
The evening times., 1895-08-28
Comnlains of England.

Constantinople, Aug. 2S--It is reported
that the Porte has made complaint to the
French and Russian governments against
the attitude of England in the Armeuiao
question
The evening times., 1895-08-28

On the 16th of September the Pacific
Coast Jockey Club stakes will close for
the November meeting. Three OF these
axe races will have the flavor of old
time turf battles, and they will be waited
for with interest The Ormonde stakes,
for three-year and upward, worth
$4,000, will be three miles The Croker
stakes a selling sweepstakes, worth 81,
500, will be two and one-haIf miles, and
the Spreckles stakes, for three-year -olds
and upward, worth $4,000, will be four
miles.
While n winning runner is very profit
able nimal. a winning harness horse is also
prett y good thing 20 have. Joe Patchen.
the PAGER, has earned in the neigbborhood
OF Sl5,0OC This season UP to this time,
and among other purses hung up for him
a nd Gentry to go for in the near future are:
At the Fleetwood meeting, now in progress,
$500; at the Belmont meeting, Septem-
Der 4, 81, 900; at the Nutwood, Dubuque,
Iowa, meeting, September 20, $500;
at Sioux City, Iowa, September %, $4,000;
at Kaukakee, ILL.,, $500.
1t is estimated that not to exceed S50,-
900 was ha ndled by the pool sellers at the
recent meeting at Buffalo. year ago
it was stimated that the pool men handled
more than $9OO,OO at the Buffalo meet
Ing.
Before Fitzsimons did his bag punching
act at the Buffalo races he donned black
smiths apron and made horseshoes for
luck for the grooms of Klamath, Dandy
Jim and Theodore Shelton. These horses
have all been beaten since.
The naming of horses has become an in
teresting subject. 1t is generally conceded
that the Morris stable has had more system
in this respect than any other firm on the
turf in recent years. Reckon's dam was
Perhaps; SpringlOng, out of SpiDaway;
Barefoot, out Of Blue Stocking, and LIN
triguante, out OF Conspiracy. Eugene Leigh
named Lazzarone most appropriately, as
his sire is Spendthrift, while Capt. 8. S.
Brown has also frequently struck happy
combinations. Afternoon being a daughter
of Matinee and Defaulter q brother of
Bankrupt.
Byron McClelland fancies historical
names for his horses, while Dave Gideon
follows the stage for names, Butterflies,
Too Much johnson, Ludwig all being operas
anu pays. lNe OOUliuoueE, 1dulcu lOTu hurry
of the West, the Immortal Henry Clay, has
caused Win Wallace to use names with the
prefix ..The," like The Merchant, and The
Winner, while almost anything suits Ed.
Corrigan, he naming many of his horses
for warm friends.
Robert ]. Is said to have rounded tn nice
ly since he was beaten by Patchen at
Cleveland and Buffalo, and VIII be in the
race with Patchen and Gentry at Fleet
wood to-mOrro W. The betting on this
race In even money against Robert, to 8
against Patchen and to l against Gen
try. Mascot, 2:O4; Rubenstein, 2:06 1-2,
and Directly, 2:O7 IA, are also entered.
A dispatch from Chicago says that all
racing at Harlem has been declared Off
The track officials had conference yes
terday, and decided that the Injunction
issued against them on Saturday makes a
further attempt at running the track inn
possible, and all stakes have been declared
off The injunction was obtained by the
Civic federation from Judge Gibbons, and
The evening times., 1895-08-28

Already the best evening newspaper
In washington-The Evening Times
one cent.
The evening times., 1895-08-28
Niaxara wins Again.

London, Aug. 2S.-The Niagara. Isolde
aud Luna raced over the Royal Torbay
course, twenty-five miles, to-day, fin
ishing as follows: Niagara, 1860; Isol-
de. 1:42:2s; Luua, 1:42:5e-
The evening times., 1895-08-28
$40
BILLS
for
S55

That is just what selling
these SO Suits for SIS
amounts to-ten dollar bills
for S..
And these lots are getting
lower, lower and lower.
Good "All-FalI' S III t s.
good styles and effects.
The evening times., 1895-08-28

To-day the Flying stakes will be run
for at the Coney Island Jockey Club meet
ing. Many OF the best three-year -oltls of
the Year are named as starters. Butter
flies victory over Domino has made her
favorite, but the Western horsemen are
pinning their faith to Flying Dutchman.
The evening times., 1895-08-28

Joe Choynski, the light heavyweight
champion, is to meet George Godfrey in a
twehty-round glove contest before the
Suffolk Athletic Club, Of Boston, tomorrow
night. Joe is confident OF winning.
The evening times., 1895-08-28
TRACK AND STABLE.

A four-corncred race is now being talk
ed OF between Requital, Handspring, Hast
inGs and Cresccndo. Many Eastern horse
men are not yet satisfied that the winner
OF the Fut urity was the best horse n the
race.
The evening times., 1895-08-28

Brownie Foreman has deserted the Pi-
rates. He was lately signed by Manager
Mack to fill the vacancy caused by the i'll
ness of Killen.. Foreman failed to report
for duty in Broo klyn last Thursday and is
still unheard OF. II is probable that Con
ME will soak him good and strong If he
ma kes up his mind TO once more become
Pirate .....-
The evening times., 1895-08-28

In his game against the Reds at Balti-
more yesterday Mcmahon scored his third
shut-out since his return to the ranks. He
pitched a truly magnificent game, Ewing's
men getting but five altering hits
throughout the contest. Only seven Reds
reached first base during the game and
none got beyond second.
The evening times., 1895-08-28

The defeat of Jack skelly by Frank Erne
has again set the latter to talking about a
go with George Dixon. That this pair is
doomed to come together before long seems
to be certainty, and when they do rapid
mill will surely follow.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-11

sent them at the convention held al
Maiden.
Messrs. Luke, Parker and Jack Har.
vey are visiting relatives at Brunot.
The family OF John Russell. former.
ly of Brunot but now of Doniphan. are
visiting friends and relatives of Bru.
not.
Albert Radford, the new mail car.
rier went his first trip Monday.
The good people of Ironton, and, al.
SO, the teachers of Iron county. should
extend to MIR. c. G. Whitworth their
heartiest thanks for working SO hard
for the next Institute to be held al
Ironton. Had it not been for Mr..
Whitworth, the place for holding the
next Institute would have been re-
moved.
Com. j. L. Hickman is spending a
few days recreating with Gravelton
people. He has not as yet delivered
all certificates.
C. w. Philips left here yesterday
for Reynolds county, where he will
begin teaching school Monday. We
regret to see Mr.. Philips leave. as he
is one of Iron county's best teachers.
Mr.. Editor, if these few lines End
their way into the columns of your
valuable paper. will come again.
July 3. 1895. JACK ROBINSON.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-11

Mai. Eaton has the finest crop Of
millet on Black River.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lathem spent the
Fourth with Jno. Miller.
Born to Mrs. John Croker, May 81,
a daughter; also, to Mrs. Nip. Goggin,
June Is, a daughter.
Mrs. Mamie Hawk was buried in
the Goodland cemetery on last Tues
day. A large concourse of neighbors
and friends followed the remains OF
this estimable woman to their final
resting-place-or rather to the plac !,
where the weary body shall rest till
the summons comes To meet the Lord
in the air, and with Him reign in the
mansions prepared for all who love
Him. Funeral services will be held
at Mt. Pleasant July IA.
The Glorious Fourth was celebrated
at Goodland by the patrons of the
school gathering at the school house.
and all taking an active part in the ex-
ercises, which consisted of speeches,
recitations. songs. and a sermon by T..
Dewitt Talmadge. Our teacher. E. r..
Moore. made 80 minutes speech. and
all who heard it were greatly edited.
As for the singing, we defy COMPETE
ton by any school in the county: and.
by the way, the WEST END is not so
slow in some other matters: To one of
our citizens being given the only First
Grade Certificate granted to a resident
of Iron County. Some of the smaller
fry also came off victorious. So we
say. in big capitals. Hurrah for the
West End! As to giving all the Per-
sonals as requested by the REGISTER.
we tried 1t and found that it would not
look well in print. 1t won't do. Mr..
Editor, it won't do! TIMOTHY HAY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-11
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City, ILL.,, was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but twobottles of Dr..
Kings New Discovery completely cured
her and she says it saved her life. Mr..
Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida St.. San Fran
cisco. suffered from dreadful cold,
approaching Consumption, tried with
out result everything else then bought
one bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
and in two weeks was cured. He is
naturally thankful 1t is such results,
of which these are samples, that prove
the wonderful efficacy of this medicine
in Coughs ahd Colds. Free trial bot
ties at Crisp's Drug Store. Regular
size soc. and $1.O0
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-11
Annapolis Items.

Ed. Register-Eustace Rockwell of
Arcadia was in town Monday.
A colored man passed through here
Wednesday on his way home to Mem
phis. He had been an inmate of the
Railroad Hospital at St. Louis and
claimed that they turned him out with
out cent or any means of reaching
home, because he refused to sign a re-
lease. He had been injured in the en-
pIoy of the company at Memphis, and
was sent to the hospital with the above
results. Now, in view of the fact that
the hospital is maintained by the en-
ployes, il the railroad was not owned
and operated by soulless corporation.
people would be surprised at such
things; but, as it is, such things are
accepted as matter OF course.
Two little snakes, or something re-
| sembling snakes, except they had no
head like a snake, were seen to crawl
out of a white cricket in the back yard
of F. p. Hilburn, who put them in a
bottle and took them down town. He
could not meet any one who had ever
seen or heard of a like occurrence.
One of the little reptiles was about the
size of an ordinary broom straw and
| about 8 inches long; the other was
smaller, and only about inches in
| length.
j. I. Baldwin, ID. ID. G. NJ, l. o. O.
F., District SO, installed the officers oil
Granite Lodge last evening. The fol
lowing are the officers installed: Josiah
Reed, N. G.; Jas. West, V. G.; j. S.
Benson, Rec. Sec'y; W.R. Lence, Treas.
F. P. Hilburn, Warden; w. X. Lence
Cond.; Gus Funk, r. S. S.; G. l.. Ben
son, r. S. N. g.; ID. S. Baker, RS. V.
c.; the other appointees not being
present.
The fourth, while not celebrated in
as elaborate manner as could have
been desired. was we'll enjoyed by al
present The Marquand Cornet Bano
discoursed sweet music, and to say the
least they did remarkably we'll. A
string band also furnished music fol-
all who were inclined to trip the ligh
fantastic toe. Dinner was served or
the ground, and refreshments were
furnished in abundance at reasonable
| figures. Judge Hart read the Decla
ration of Independence. and F. p. Hill
burn delivered the grafton. a copy o
which Is enclosed herewith.
| CRUx.
twill appear next week.-ED.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-11

We see that Presiding Elder b. F.
Thomas and Pastor o. M. Martin, OF
lebanon. Mo.-both of yore of this 10
Icality-are not congenial spirits. The
farson says the P. E. talked about him;
the +. Z. denies the charge: a Bishop
and two lesser lights are called upon
to decide whether there isn't lie out
somewhere. The triumvirate declare
that to probe that matter would bring
dlsafectiOn into the church, and there
fore ignore what to a sinner seems the
! main point in the controversy. But
they decree that the P. E. must move
out of Lebanon and not come there
any more, and the Pastor is to be sent
to another charge equally as good"
Last Monday week Mr.. J. NJ. Whit
worth received through the post Office
a missive whose contents gave him no
little surprise. Upon opening the en-
velope-which bore the post-mark of
no town. having been mailed on the
train-he found the contents to be
1915 in greenbacks and slip contain =
ing the words; Il send you this
amount to turn into the treasury"
After consultation, Mr.. w. turned the
1915 over to Treasurer P. w. Whit
worth. with a note advising him of the
facts above stated, ard receiving in
return the following receipt: Il here
by acknowledge the receipt of the
above amount ($275.00) from J. NJ.
Whitworth. p. w. WENTWORTH,
County Treasurer"
The heaviest rainfall of the year, in
this section, was that of last Friday
night. A light, drizzling rain set in
just before dark, and for two or three
hours the shower was not heavy; but
toward midnight it began work in ear
nest. The gentle pattering changed
into a roaring dOwnpOur, and the
streets, sidewalks, lawns and fields
were sheeted with water, glittering
ever and anon in the electric lights of
heavens own production. This con-
tinued several hours before the cloud
passed. but in this Valley no damage
resulted. At various other places in
the county the storm was not so void
of offence. In the Marble Creek bot
toms fences were washed away, corn
blown down, and in some instances the
crops greatly injured. A friend writes
from the FlatwOods, six miles south
east of here: ..On Friday night, about
II o'clock, we must have had a cloud
burst: the water poured down, and we
thought for while it would wash the
house away. 1t washed up about two
acres of potatoes, ten acres of oats,
and five acres of corn, destroyed a lot
of hay, and carried away about one
thousand fence-rails. 1t flOated into
one field logs of such size that six
mule team could hardly pull them out. ="
The streams here in the Valley were
not visibly affected. but Marble Creek
got clear out of its banks, and the va
rious fords were impossible for few
hours.