davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-09-07
NEW TEACHERS BIBLE.
VIII Be a Great Help to Instructor

VIII Be a Great Help to Instructors.
A large type. self-pronouncing Sunday
school teachers Bible has been placed
scription, at prices ranging from S4-25
TO Sill, according to the style of binding.
Among the eminent Biblical scholars and
scientists who have assisted in the coni-
pilation of this wr,rk, are E. n. Thompson,
d. c. L., LII. r., Librarian British Museum;
Rev. n. ]. Simmonds, NJ. A, Balliol College,
Oxford; Rev. W. W. skeat. Lift. D., pro-
fessor of Ango-Saxon, Cambridge Uni
versity; Rev. Canon Maclear, ID. D., warden
St Augustine's College. Canterbury; Rev
Canon Churton, B. D., fellow of Kings
College, Cambridge; Prof. Edward Hull,
u. A. L. D., F. r. s.; E. A. W. Fudge,
Lift D., F. S. A, assistant keeper of
Egyptian and Assyrian antiquities, British
Museum; 4. S. Murray, LII. D., F. S. A,
keeper OF Greek and Roman antiquities,
British Museum.
This Bible is combination of the King
James and revised versions. While 1t con-
tains all the features of the Parallel
Bible, it is nevertheless of no greater size
than an ordinary hand Bible, and it makes
a comparison of the two versions most
satisfactory by indicating every passage
wherein the two versions differ.
All the proper names are divided into
syIlables and accented. These names also
contain vowel marks, showing whether the
vowels should receive the long, short, or
broad Sound, thus enabling the reader
to easily pronounce the names according
to the standard authorities.
The King James version is made the basis
and in every Instance where the text is
changed, the change. whether an addition
or omission. is shown at the bottom OF the
page.
The numbers of the verses in the foot
notes correspond to the numbers of the
verses in which these changes occur.
The evening times., 1895-09-07
FOR FISH coMM1ss1oNER.

Applicants are falling over one another
who want the now vacant .office OF fish
commissioner. All descriptions of alleged
fishermen seem to feel that the place is
one which must be given to an expert with
the rod and reel, and not to mere politi-
clan. Many of the applicants are said TO
be quite willing to submit to civil service
examination by which they would be able
to show their ability to distinguish one
kind of fish from another, and genuine
fish story from the 'forked-up" article.
President Cleveland will probably as
sume all the responsibility for the appoint
ment of a successor to the late commissioner.
Mr.. Cleveland is q very prince Of fishers.
When fish are laf1guid and dreamy and
disposed to indulge i'll revelries, he can wake
them to the performance of their bounden
duty, il any man can. He VIII doubtless
put applicants for the commissionership
through their PAGES in his own presence, and
not depend upon civil service commission,
which has no history and no future in q
piscatorial sense.
The next commissioner may therefore
be expected to be person possessing all
the luxurious tendencies of the President
himself when in communicat on with the
finny tribe. Commission boats will be
furbshed up and their culinary depart
'ments amplified. Those neat station cot
tages which have played an important So
ciai part In the propagation of fish will
probably have wings added to them, with
frescoes galore. Junketing trips will be
hatched along with fish eggs. and solemn
methods of stocking the streams of the
country with food fish will take on
jocund hue expressive Of the spirit which
must permeate the being Of every real
devotee of the art Of fish-catching.
OF course all this VIII be changed II the
commission be transferred to the control
OF the Asrscultural Department. as The
Times has advocated This would pre-
cande n eoenAmzhtal aQpeiu1ncnt. and
The evening times., 1895-09-07
TOO MANY CONTRACTS.

There must be a great dearth Of active po-
lftical movement when so many of the
newspapers OF the country devote column
after column of more or less valuable space
to arguments that Senator Quay is about TO
control pretty nearly everything in the
body polite. That somewhat remarkable
character ia not only to be governor Of
Pennsylvania, but is to control the nomina-
tion of Presidents. the organization of sew
eral leg gislatnres, and Of the next Congress,
and the manipulation Of great schemes,
which will affect the everlasting future
Of two hemispheres.
One OF the ls9est purposes attributed to
him savors Of revenge. In preventing the
elevation Of Congressman John Dalzell, of
Pennsylvania, to the chairmanship Of the
Committees ON Ways and Means. 1t has
bssn almost officially announced that Con
Grsssman 1esd. who WIN - the -next
The evening times., 1895-09-07

1t 10 to be hoped that District Attorney
Thomas will overruie Mr. Pugh and prose-
cute speakeasy Hall as his offense demands.
There were NO extenuating circumstances
in Halls case, and he should have been
punished instead Of pardUned when the
complaint against him was filed 1t is
currently reported that he is an old Of
fender. and that through certain infiu-
ences he has heretofore been exempted
from prusecu ton This apparent disc
elimination should not be permitted. 1t
demoralizes the officers on whom the
authorities rely for an enforcement of the
excise law and is a great injustice to law.
abiding liquor sellers.
The evening times., 1895-09-07
Sent from Washington.

Treasury experts have apparently been
called off the trail of Librarian spofford
and that official has, to a great extent,
been reIlabilitated with the official duties
Of which he was divested pending an
minationinto the affairs of his office.
Very little information could be secured
at the Treasury Depa rtmeDt concerning
the progress of the investigation. Enough
was ascertained to show that the Treasury
people have changed their nd instead
OF exposing Mr.. Spofford's alleged short
comings, he rs to be given the benefit Of Of
ficial silence. No further Information will
be made public, it is said, as to the extent
of the librarians shortage, or as to the
nature of it. There is a story out that in
fneDtial friends of Mfr. Spofford reached
the Presidents ear and convinced him that
the aged librarian was being prosecuted
by would-be reformers after he had paid his
shortage and made other amends and that
Mr.. Cleveland shut off further publicity
j. A. Mathews in Chicago Daily News.
The Treasury figures show the gold re-
serve to still be below the one hundred
million mark nd cause some alarm. There
is reason to believe that 81 ,0OO, 900 and
perhaps $4,000 900 will be withdra wn
for shipment on Saturday, and there is no
notification from the syndicate that the
Withdrawals will be made good. There
is a good deal of criticism over the neglect
of the syndicate to keep the reserve above
$1OO,OOO,OOO, where 1t has been ever
since they completed the payment for the
last lot of bonds.-J. S. Henry, in Philadel-
phia Press.
Under the most favorable circumstances,
according to the calculations of the State
Depar artment officials, the transcript of the
records and evidence in the Waller case can
not reach Washington until about Sep
tenlber 20. This is equivalent to an an
nOuncement that no steps are to be taken
for Walters release until these papers can
be examined.
1t matters not that the commander of the
Castine has expressed an opinoin favorable
to Waller after investigation on the ground
of an outrage, nor does 1t weigh q feather
In the minds of the autumatons having
charge of the foreign aft airs of the United
States that one of our citizens is dying by
Inches while all this diplomatic red tape is
being slowly unwound Poor Walters
statement, procured after much difficulty,
may come along tomorrow from Marseilles
without having the slightest influence on
the State Department in Washington.
Under the hypnotic influence of French
intrigue and statecraft the American am,
bassador and the other members Of the
mutual admiration society known as the
Cleveland Administration have again been
put to sleep. II is subject for deep regret
that Congress is not in session at this
time to adopt a resolution compelling the
President OF his Secretary OF State to ex-
plain why Waller still remains in jail
R. j. wynne In New York Press.
The evening times., 1895-09-07
Wood That Lasts.

Under certain conditions wood is almost
fndestructible. This is the case when it Is
kept protected from the weather and per
fectly dry, or when it is constantly under
water.
Japan claims the oldest wooden building
in the world. 1t is o log storehouse in Hara.
which Is now used to shelter some of the Mi
kado's art treasures An age of zoe years
is claimed for it. Some of the logs arc nearly
worn away by the weather.
There is in Norway wooden church Of
unknown age, bnt undoubtedly several hum
dren years old. which is held to Illustrate
old methods of building admirably. The
queer, peaked, many -anglcd roof has almost
an Oriental appearances.
Timbers sas oldas2 200 years. andsomewha.
more than that. are well preserved in
number Of American houses. In the dry
climate OF the West there h no reason why
protecesd wood should not last ~ long a.
~ Japanese storehouss.
The evening times., 1895-09-07

Subscribers to "Tbe Times" will
, confer favor by promptly reporting
any dtscourtesy of collectors, or neg
Iect of duty on the part Of carriers
Complaints either by mail or in per-
son Will receive prompt attention.
The Morning Edition should be de-
hvered to all parts of the city by ESQ
o'clock a. M, Including Sunday. The
Evening Edition should be in the
hands of subscribers not later than
$50 u. N.
The evening times., 1895-09-07


the Riggs House.
H. Martin, a weli-known travelling man.
of Chicago, is at the Riggs.
Hon. James Washington, OF Nashville,
is at the Ebbitt.
II have come on to Washington to look
after some private interests 1 have here"
he said, land my visit has no political
significance whatever. Tennessee is not
worried very much about politics at pres
ent, but it is safe to assume that she will
be found in favor of sound money when
the next national convention meets. That
sentiment is largely prevalent throughout
the entire State, Notwithstanding rerorts
to the contrary. The Memphis convention-
and Carlisle's speech did much toward edu-
eating the people of my State in the direc-
ton of sound money The State is more
Democratic than ever, and will POLL her
usual vote for the ticket in the next cleo
ton"
B. b Ross, of Auburn, Ala, and B. W.
Kilgore. of Raleigh, N. c., are stopping
at the Riggs House. They are here to
attend the chemists convention.
g. A. Taft of the firm of Taft, Scott
& Co., wooden manufacturers, of Hart
ford. Conn, is at the Ebbitt.
Willard s. Hyde, ir., OF Chicago, and
R. E. Talk, of Nashville, Tenn, are auto
graphei at the Ebbitt-
T. j. Smith, prominent Knight Tenn
pIar OF India napolis, is stopping at Will
lards. Other Ternplars from the same
city who are guests of the house are T. G.
Harrison, George T David, John A. Meow
and Charles Mahers.
q. s. Dickson, OF New York; Peter Nc
Laren, of Perth a nd John L. Sponsler, of
Hutchinson, Kans., are registered at
willarls.
E. T. Gregg, an iron man of Pitts
burg, is at the Raleigh. EVERY thing
said he, land all lines of business there
are showing a marked improvement. A
great many OF the large mills have more
work ahead of them than they can handle.
and general air of prosperity is notice
able"
L B. Bartlett and J. b. Bastrcet. Of
Quincy, H.; e. n. vanderstool, OF Penn
syivania, and James P. Knbreth, OF Gin
cinnati, are at the Raleigh.
Hon. William Elliott. of South Caro-
hna, b stopping at the Metropolitan.
q. 7. Turner, q leading merchant OF El
Paso, Tex, b at the National
E. p. Mead. Batavia, N. T.; Stanley An
drews. Hamilton. Ohio; p. H. B. Travis,
0eoryetown. Ky.s Jsstin 0ilhefs. Victoria,
B. O., and g. B. IsAvenworth. OF New
Haven. Conn., are registered ut the Ma
tiosal
The evening times., 1895-09-07

By State la W this is Labor Day in Penn
sylvaDia and the holiday is being enjoyed
with more enthusiasm than usual in most
of the large cities. 1t was great oversight
Of the legislature not to change the Ia W and
make the State occasion identical with
the national, but legislatures are accus-
toned to oversights in anything which con-
Germs the wage worker.
The evening times., 1895-09-07
LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION.
The Times Leads Its COntempO-
raries.

The Times Leads Its ContempO-
raries.
Last Saturday the Star announced that
its aggregate weekly circulation of 17s 1892
was larger than rhe combined circulation
of all the other Washington dailies. During
the same week The Times published and
sold to bona fide purchasers 204,0Ss news
papers, or 24.6s6 more copies than were
sold by the Star. Following ia a sworn
statement OF The Times circulation for
last week, and II any person doubts its
genuineness our circulation books are open
10 inspection.
District OF Columbia, IS:
On the third day OF September, In the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and nine ty five, before ME, Ernest g.
Thompson, a notary public in and for said
District, personally appeared c. T. Rich
ardson and made "a th in due form of law
as follows:
CIRCULATION OF THE WASHINGTON
TIMES
The evening times., 1895-09-07
OF THE WASHINGTON
TIMES

Total No copies Circulated 213, 7yS
1 soleninly swear that the above is q
correct statement of the Caiiy circulation
of The Washington Times for the week
ending September 1. 1895, and that all
for a valuable consideration and delivered
to bona fide purchasers: also that none
of them were returned or remain in tae
office undelivered.
c. T. RICHARDSON,
Manager of Circulation.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, on
the day and year first herein above written.
ERNEST G. THOMPS son,
Notary Public
The evening times., 1895-09-07

The suggestion that insects and worms
destructive OF trees may be destroyed by
other insects fonder of fellow insects than
of foliage, suggests a childlike dependence
upon mysterious compensative ways of
Divine Providence, which should not OBJ
tain in most municipal affairs.
The evening times., 1895-09-07

Elections in Philadelphia last year cost
$257 900. or q little more than a dollar
to each voter; this year the expense will
be $50, 900, all of which suggests that
tho Patent Office 10 yawhing for ZONE
invention that will enable voters to vote
In some simpler way.
The evening times., 1895-09-07
WASHINGTON. D. c.. SEPTEMBER 7. 1895.

{ The Times Is not responsible for
the preservation of manuscripts sent
to or left at this office. When ac-
com pa MED by stamps such manu-
scripts VIII be returned, although
sany obligation to do SO Is especially
disavOwed.
The evening times., 1895-09-07

As little Joe Mccullough has called Tom
Carter a "red-headed nincompoop," Tom
may be expected to retort with some such
delicate phrase as bald d-headed black
guard"
The evening times., 1895-09-07

When Chauncey Depew asserts that
Cleveland will undoubtedly be the next
nominee OF the Democratic party for Presi-
dent, he probably merely means to have
little maliciousfu with Hill and Whitney
The evening times., 1895-09-07
the fine possibilities for fun and frolic in
connect:o3 with fishing would fade away.

Comptroller Eckels has dined with Am
bassador Bayard at London. and both the
financial and diplomatic relations Of the
two countries assume roster hue.
The evening times., 1895-09-07

Patrons of the illegal overhead trolley
lines within the city limits need not fear
Inconvenience or privation. To abolish
them merely means the speedy subsutu-
tion o 4 something better.
The evening times., 1895-09-07

In view Of the Republican majority Of
last year in Pennsylvania, the grandiio-
quent talk of the Democratic.clubs in TINT
State this week has been as refreshing al
the "snO " ball' of the push-cart man
The evening times., 1895-09-07

Quay is liable to find out how really
small he is from tho efforts of some Of his
admirers to mako him out to be about a
thousand times as big as he can possibly
no
The evening times., 1895-09-07

Chauncey Black is in danger of dropping
into obscuurity when all the newspapers ex-
cept those which are repositories for H.
limitable slush refuse to print his speeches.
The evening times., 1895-09-07

The bloomer flower seems to have some
thing of the quality Of the pla mt called
camomiie. and spreads the more 1t is'
trampled upon.
The evening times., 1895-09-07

With the death OF william Henry Hur.
but the last OF famous coterie Of luxuri-
Gus New York newspaper bohemia rs passes
away.
The evening times., 1895-09-07

The usual announcement is made to-day
that Joe Blackburn's friends are san
guine."
The evening times., 1895-09-07

Local Features.
Tales of Woe told the War
rant Clerk.
AtPollco Court-PeopIs in search Of 70
dress fer wrongs suffered
Tribulations of a Street. Car
Conductor.
Everyday happenings thas come under
Air is Full of Wonders-In-
teresting Experiments
made in the atmosphere.
Uncle Sans Flowers.
What it costs to raise them and who gets
Blind Yacht Builder.
Wonderful Genius of the designer of tho
Photography as an Art.
Fin de siecls Renaissance in some Of the
Washington Galleries
Fad for Miniatures.
Beautiful Warrington Women who have
been Transferred 70 ivory and porcelain
Fire Service Horses.
How they are selected and trained for
the work.
Croquet AS Played By
Cracks.
Tho coming tournament here and the
local clubA
While THE SUNDAY TINE.
The evening times., 1895-09-07
Hot Rnough Down There.

Hot Enough Down There.
Fali's chill is in the morning air.
FAN oyercoats are in the storeas
But all unheeded II the change
{ By ole Kentuck,s pefspiring porcA
-Chicago Timss-Hefa1d.
The evening times., 1895-09-07
Not Afraid NOW.

XNOt <AhAtkSA XNOWs
'sLet's croes the street, want to walk
past that fellow over there
ssWho is fe?@
"Fcllow I paid $50 to yesterday.r-
Chicago News.
The evening times., 1895-09-07
Nothing to Turn.

NOtnHn8 10 EUrH.
They say the center Of a reynlving ehaff
doesn't turn.''
ssSome centerS dnnt.''
"Some ccnters.r
..Ycs-ho,iw ccutcre. FOR instance. -
chicago News.
The evening times., 1895-09-07
Points About Pilgrims.

clan OF Davenport, Iowa, is guest Of
the Riggs House.
The evening times., 1895-09-07
Easy for Him

Easy for Him.
Judge Gore-How did the silver debate
come out7 Did the colonel carry his
pint?
Major Beed-Cany his pint7 Sab, the
colonel never carries less than quart
CINCINNATI Inquirer.
The evening times., 1895-09-07
Fashions and Fancies.

Moro About Autumn Gowns. QIus.
trstod.l
wanted-A Wife with Money Q1ust-
tIated) by . Nobleman Without L.
Hats for all Sorts OF Faces dllustratedl.
New Dances for this winter illustrated
The Palace Of . Grass Widow unus-
trated).
All Faris Votes for Lega
School Clothes for Children
The evening times., 1895-09-07

Fiction
Continuation Of Bret Harte's "In q HoI.
low Of the Hilla" ullustratedl
.'The Fly on tbs Wheel" by Anthony
Hope Short sketc.eA uiustrated)
Tho Baggage smssnsg," By Robert
Chambers Iilustratedl
The evening times., 1895-09-07

While The SUNDAY TIMES grows better each week, the
price remains stationary at Cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Fort OF Norfolk and Portsmouth,
November 9th. 1895

ARRIVALS.
Unknown British stmr. in at D. m
for LnmDcrt's Point.
British Stmp. Waverly, Calvert, ST.
Mtohaels to Delaware Breakwater, to
William Lamb s. Co: Coaled and
sailed.
schr. f. NJ. Tnley, Nansemond river,
with wood
schr Emily p Wright, Latham. with
blueflsh.
Schr Augusta Johnson, Altman. with
bluetish.
schr., Abbic Dodge. Mccall. with
biuefsh.
Barges George May and Glide, North
Carolina, with lumber.
MEMORANDA.
Schr. Henry Pitts sailed from Suffolk
to-day.
Tug Underwater, with three barges
in tow passed out the Capes ut noon.
Tug Saturn. with two barges in tow
passed out the Capes ut noon.
Cape Henry, Va, Nov. 9-l2m-
Partly cloudy. Southwest wind; four
teen miles. Light sea.
SAILED.
Schr. Il. c. Knight, Jr.. Crowley, New
York with lumher.
Schr. c. G. Wchrun. Cavalier. New
York with lumber.
Schr. Lydia II. Roper. Hanson, New
York with lumber.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
NEW TESTIMONIALS DAILY
II You Are Sick Ask Your Druggist for
Munyon's Guide to HEALTH Buy a
Is Cent MuRyOn Remedy
and Cure Yourself.
If You Are I'm Doubt as TO the Mature
ofYOur Complaint IL Personal Let
Ter 10 Prof. Munyon VIII be An.
swcred with FREQ Medical advice
for Any Disease.

Mrs; Geo. L. Hardy. 1917 Old Mnnchcs-
ter Road, St Louis. says: II have had
rheumatism for about seven years. For
the past two months confined to my bed
ana helpless as II child. My limbs AMI
arms were very much swollen, aud had
TO he placed OH pillows The least mo-
ton caused me pain. The bottom of my
feet pufiGd out like water n!Isters and
Mere frightfully sore. could not get
anything TO relieve me until began to
use Munyon's Rheumatism Cure. / used
four bottles and WIS absolutely cured -
Munyon's rheumatism Cure never fails
to relieve In one TO three hours. and
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure Is guaranteed
To cure all forms OF Indigestion and siom-
ach troubles. Price 25c.
MUNYON'S Headache Cure stops head
ache In three minutes. Price 25c.
Positive cures for Asthma, Cntarrh
Piles. Femrle Troubles ana all special
forms of Blood ana Nervous Diseases.
Munyon's Nitalizer restores lost pow
ers to weak men. Price. sl.o0.
y separate cure tor each disease AT
all druggists, % cents Il bottle.
Personal letters TO Prof. Munyon. l5o5
Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa. answered
with free medical advice for any disease
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10

|, The. frmness, which has been premf-
ncnts characteristic of the corn market
Tor several weeks past, was absent
from that grain to-day. 1t was sub
stituted by an easier feeling with the
basis of weakness to be found in
wheat Trade was dull as 1t could well
be. and still retain the semblance of a
market. The half holiday proba bly,
helped to curtail business, but aside
from that the Indifference of operators
was quite conspicuous. The ST. Louis
Modern Miller. reported crop returns
as more favorable than supposed.
May corn opened at 29h declined to
29A Q29A, closing ut 29ss-a shade lower
than yesterday. Cash corn was easier.
Sellers reported difficulty in obtaining
yesterdays prices and concessions aver
aging II quarter of u cent had to be
made to effect sales. ~
May oats closed q shade under yes
terday.
Provisions-In the first fifteen min
utes of the session the sum total of the
trade In product was one transaction in
particular. From that time until the
close not over dozen orders were exc
cuted. A weak feeling predominated
from start to finish and at the close
January pork had declined 1919 cents
from yesterday, January Lard and ribs
each 2k05 cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
Cotton Markets.

New York, Nov. 9.-Co,ton quiet. Net
receipts, = bales: gross, 5,3l5 bales; for
wnrdcd, 1874 bales: sales. 1873 bales, all
spinncrs; stock, lS5,5l0 bales
Total to-day and so far this week: Net
receipts, 2',sl3 bales; exports to Great
Britain, 1869 bales; to France, laos
bales; to continent, $50 bales; stock,
905,I15 bales.
Liverpool. Nov. 9.-1 p. m.-American
middling. 4 1924: November. A 32-64d
seller; November and December, 4 3i-6i
32-G4d buyer: December and January
: 3l-6i@i 32-64d buyer; January and
February. 32-G4d sellers; February and
March. 33-G4d seller; March and April.
%i-Gid seller; April and May. 35-Gid
seller: May and June. 36-G4d buyer;
June and July, 37-64d buyer: July and
august, 3S-6id buyer; August and
September. S7-G4d buMtr. Futures
closed steady.
New Orleans Nov. 9.-Cotton futures
quiet: sales. $4,000 bales. November,
SOB; December, SOS; January. S.l2; Feb
ruary. sic; March, SO; April S.23:
May, SGT; June. $40.