davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-11-07
The Labor Organizations.

The members of the Horseshoers' Union
last night, after discussing the question of
the lockout of the Anacostia drivers, voted
to assess themselves % cents each for the
benefit of the strikers.
The board of directors of the Working
mems Library and Labor Bureau held their
regular weekly meeting last night. NJ. D.
Shenk, manager of the bureau, reported that
many men who were out of employment
had registered there, and that he had been
very successful in securing work for them
The following were appointed as an execu-
tive committee: Messrs. Keefe, E. F. Beck
man, M. D. Shenk, Mrs. Clagette and Mrs.
Jennie L. Monroe. The directors adopted a
resolution Of thanks for the generous dona-
ton of The Evening Star to the bureau.
The Paper Hangers Association at their
neeting last night in Harris Hall voted to
place the AnacoStia railway on the unfair
list, and donated s. for the relief Of the
lccked-out men. Similar action was taken
by the Laundry Workers.
Evening star., 1895-11-07
ELECTION DAY IN NEW YORK.
Commissioner Roosevelt Praises tn
Good Work of His Force.

Commissioner Roosevelt Praises the
Good Work of His Force.
President Roosevelt of the New York
police commissioners called together the
officers of the force last night and said to
Them:
TT is matter of qualification to the
board that we should yesterday have fad
the most orderly and the most honest cleo
ticn that has been held in our time in this
city, and the fact that never before has
there been so little fraudulent registration,
never before so little violence at the polls,
is due to the action of the police. 1 am in
formed by those who have been years in
this building as outsiders that never before
has there been SO few complaints of citi-
zens against the police officers as at yes
terday's election, and l wish also to state
particularly how well the detective bureau
did its work.
In conclusion, want to say, the board
will not tolerate the slightest relaxation in
the enforcement of the law, and particu-
larly of the excise law: and the board will
hold TO the most rigid accountability
every man in whose precinct any such re-
Taxation occurs"
Mr. Roosevelt subsequently expressed the
opinion that the good order on election day
was the result of the enforcement of the
excise law that day.
Evening star., 1895-11-07

LOwndes plurality. 465.
House of MISUNDERSTANDING, republican,
3.O95; Pyles. republican. 3,106; Holmes, re-
publican, 3O71; Stephens, democrat, 2,S6S;
Brandt, democrat, 2,7S3; Hall, democrat
2,770.
Clerk circuit court-Belt, republican. 2,9S1 !;
Clagett democrat, 2,901: Belts majority, 50.
Treasurer Castle. republican. 3,015;
Scaggs, democrat, E,176; Castles majority,
$50.
States attorney-Bellis. republican. 1884;
Wilson, democrat. 2S34; Bells majority, 10.
Sheriff - Underwood. republican, 3,0S7;
Smith, democrat, $500; Underwoods ma
jority, 2S7.
County commissioners-Crosier, republic
can, 3,0S4; Hardesty, republican, 3,0ST: Rob-
inson, democrat. 2,T31; Owens, democrat,
2,74s
Judges orphans court-Waring, republi-
can, 3,O76; Duvall. republican, 3,076; Orme,
republican, 3,OS1; Brooks, democrat, 2,194;
Hunt. democrat, 2,1S7; Ray, democrat, 2.117.
Register of wills-Ryan, republican, BIO;
Middleton, democrat, 2647; Ryan's majority,
49,.
Surveyor-Latimer. republican, BOSS; Nc
Gregor. democrat, 1884; Latimer's major
ity, 2o4.
Evening star., 1895-11-07

Sarah II. Smith of Pineville, Bucks county, Pa,
sSs: Il have had rh,uma tism for the past twenty
i've years, and 1t chronic when l began using
MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM CURE 1 had tried
every remedy that suggested, hut none Of
them did me any good. suffered great deal, and
was in almost constant pain Finally began to
use MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM CURE In short
time was entirely cured, and have not had the
slightest symptom since"
Professor Munyon has a separate remedy for
each disease: for instance, the Kidney Cure
tains the medicinal principles which act upon the
kidneys and restore thei- functions to the normal
condition: so with every disease. onc remedy for
each disease; cure-alls claimed. and here
Is whera Professor Munyon has solved the problem
of rapid and permanent cure. From any druggist
you may obtain Munyon's Guide to Health free,
and his Improva ID Homeopathic Remedies at mostly
% cents 4 bottl-. You can then cure yourself and
doctors bill.
Personal letters to Professor Munyol, 1905 Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered with free
medical advic. for any disease
Evening star., 1895-11-07
CIRCUIT DOESN'T CONCEDE IT.
The Vote for Mayor of Brooklyn
Will Have to BE Canvassed.


Will Have to BE Canvassed.
1t looks in Brooklyn as if the mayoralty
contest would be transferred to the courts.
Mr.. Grout refuses to concede the election
of Mr.. Wurster, and the regular democratic
campaign committee has retained Gen. AL
met F. jerks and Abram II. Daley to look
after Mr.. CIRCUITS interests. A meeting of
the regular executive committee has been
called for the purpose of taking further
action in the matter. Mr.. Grout was asked
if he conceded the election of Mr.. Wurster.
Il do not" he replied. For the reason
that it was evident that the returns that
came out of police headquarters, as they
came last night, were not to be relied upon.
They did not come with the uniformity and
regularity that the returns came on the
state ticket. When it came to the mayor
atty, their returns first were all for Wurs-
ter and then for Grout. While they were
all my way, certain well-known republicans
were out trying to place bets. After an
hour or two they returned to Wurster
again. When they began to turn to Wurs-
ter the police department issued state
ment of figures and in half an hour admit
ted an error of a couple of thousand in
their statement. 1 do not care anything
about the police department returns. This
vote has got to be canVaSSed. There Will
be every means taken to properly examine
this VOTE
Evening star., 1895-11-07
DR.. R. C. FLOWER
OF BOSTON, MASS.
DR.. r.. C. Flower to Make n Profess
siOnnl Trip to Washington.

The patients of DIR. r. G. Flower will be glad to
know that he has arranged professional visit 20
Was shington, willards Hotel Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, November IL, IL and 13.
There is no physician in the United States better
known than DIR. r. c. Flower. His cures are so
numerous. and often of such miraculous nature,
that many writer's have claimed that many Of his
miracles
Dr. Flowers ability to tell patient his disease
without asking a question is well established as
that Dr. Flower lives
This southern visit of the doctor will AFFORD an
exc client opportunity to many to consult this emf
ncnt specialist close to their homes no6-5t
Evening star., 1895-11-07
NEBRASKA IS REPUBLICAN.
NOrval Elected Supreme Judge b,
$4,000 Over the POpulist Candidate.

$4,000 Over the Populist Candidate.
Late returns from Nebraska increase the
figures Of the republican triumph in state
and county.
Norval republican, for Judge of the su-
preme court, has been elected by a pluraii-
ty over Maxwell, populist, which may reach
%. 900. The populists lost in almost every
county, and even the democrats made no
better showing The plurality Of Capt w.
]. Broatch, republican, for mayor of Oma-
ha, Is about 1000, and the remainder Of .he
city republican ticket is elected by from 300
to 1900 plurality. The county ticket has
been elected by large plurality.
Evening star., 1895-11-07

A petition for divorce from John F. Dries
has been filed for Annie NJ. Dries. The pa
pers in the case were withheld from publica-
ton at the request of Mrs. Dries attorneys,
Messrs, Woodland and Drew.
Evening star., 1895-11-07
MUNYON'S
WITNESSES

People Who Have Been Cured of
Catnrrh, Rheumatism I'm NIL It's Tor
turing Phases, Asthma, Kidney Dis
ease, Dyspepsia, Insomnia and Ner-
vOusness Are Now Well and Enjoy
ing Life.
Evening star., 1895-11-07
DEAFNESS

and heat noises relieved instantly by using the
Wilson Common Sense Ear Drums. Mr.. Geo. II.
Wilson, the inventor. will be at the Willard Hotel
November ~ and 13, am. to pm. Mr.. Will
sons own deafness brought about the discovery of
I his wonderful and yet simple device. H is
wearing them constantly day and night. They are
absolutely invisible. and have wire or string
attachment to irritate the ears.
Consultat ton and examination free.
WILSON EAR DRUM CO.,
1922 Broadway, New York.
no6,7 ,9&11
Evening star., 1895-11-07
G E t T iii | N !
DIR. Edison's Obesity Pills,
Salt and Bands Take
Off Fat.

From her residence on II street. Mrs Jane Hur.
ley Thomas writes: Il have taken DIR. Edi-
cons Obesity Pills and Fruit Salt five weeks.
They have reduced ME % pounds and greatly i'm
proved my too fat hips and abdomen
Writing from the State Department, Julia Lloyd
Dana says: DR.. Edson's Obesity Pills and Salt
have. in seven weeks. reduced my weight 80 pounds
and rendered me much more graceful well as
healthy. l am recommending them to fat lady
friends"
Writing from the Washington woman's Club,
Mrs. Kate Richards Reynolds says: ''Dr. Edison's
Pills and Salt have reduced about 80 pounds
in 80 days. cured me Of indigestion and completely
banished unsghtly liver spots which had long
marred my complexion"
Col. Thomas West. Treasury Department says:
II have. in four weeks reduced my abdominal
Band"
Obesity Pills. 81. 80 a bottle three bottles fos
S. enough for one treatment
Obesity Fruit Salt Is 81 bottle.
Obe:ity Band. any size up to 30 inches, Is $3.50;
10 cents extra for each additional inch in length.
lady expert will he at z. p Merits Pharmacy,
11th and F sts every day hereafter to explain the
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF DIR. EDIsON'S
GOODS ARE KEPT IN STOCK AT
q T. MERITS PHARMACY.
11th and ~.
C. fs.s g. s!NNs n z rmAEMAcf' ave. n.w.
Send for ''How to Cure Obesity." "a newspapef.
columns written by distinguished authors; numer.
GUS Illustrations and 200 testimonials.
Mention Address exactly as given below:
LORING & CO.. General Agents. United States.
Chicago, Dept. 40. 10. No l13 State street
New York city. Dept. I. No. ~ W. 22d street..
oc14-56d
Evening star., 1895-11-07
MARYLAND'S VOTE.

The Democrats Seem to Have Carried
Five Counties.
The following table of the vote by counties
on governor shows that on the face of the in
complete returns the democrats have car
ried but five counties-Cecil, Montgomery,
Queen Annes, Wicomico and Worcester.
Evening star., 1895-11-07

PRINCE GEORGES.

LOwndes Carries the County by
Nearly 500 Majority.
The following table shows the vote on
governor, controller and attorney general
in Prince Georges. Lowndes led the ticket
slightly, but the scratching occurred chiefly
on the county offices.
Evening star., 1895-11-07

The TabuIatcd Vote on State and
County Offices.
The following tables give the latest and
most complete returns in Montgomery coun-
ty. Bethesda district is yet to be heard
from.
Evening star., 1895-11-07
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

1OrdB .......T IUS,o3UT IS,5SST1 9l,ISoI Ifb,oIa
Lowndes plurality, 1872
Evening star., 1895-11-07
Lowndes' plurality, 465.

Totals :. I3,171 I27os 1914 2,7s2 IIs,129 2G
Evening star., 1895-11-07
ITEMS PamtalOOms.

Long Pants, $2.98.
We challenge you to match 'em for
less than Sc. Others-$4.75. IS, $3.50.
SO.
Short Pants-$1. $1.25, 81, $3.50, s.,
$3.50. Those at So and $3.50 are mar
vels Of neatness, cheapness and dura-
bility.
The morning times., 1895-07-07
JOSEPH AUERBACH
Halter and Furnisher,
623 Pa. Ave.

AleXine Waters, aged one month: infant Of
Alfred Clemons, aged one month; Charles
Rollins, aged eleven days, and Estelle
Lewis, aged four days.
Sixteen of the twenty-o deaths re-
ported were of infants under one year, in
dicating that cholera infantum and kim
dred diseases are performing their deadly
work
Building permits issued yesterday: Ep-
worth NJ. Z. Church South, to construct
house of worship at the northeast corner
OF Seventh and streetsnortheast SI2, 900
Charles A. Randall, dwelling, No. sos
Fourth street southeast, $4,000 f S.
Morgan, frame dwelling, block 3, Eleventh
street, Brookland, $1,000. W E Norton,
frame dwelling 2021 First street south
west.S1 600. John w. Richter, dwelling
and tool shop, square 500 rear of Second
street southwest $500 james Jasper, re-
pairs TO dwelling, No. 1T0S Seventh street
northwest, $500. j. 7 Hoskins, to alter
and repair dwelling, corner OF South Capt.
tol and n streets, 81 500. r. Wilkinson,
repairs to store, corner Thirty-second and
R streets northwest $225
Chief Paris. OF the Fire Department,
reported for the north of June twenty-five
fires involving an aggregate loss OF S14,-
800 insured for SlOS70. Fifteen local
alarms incurred losses amounting to
$915, covered by an insurance of $S65
The District Auditor. the secretary to the
Board of Commissioners, and the property
clerk were yesterday designated as a
committee to recommend the appointment
of the contingent fund for the current fiscal
wear
The morning times., 1895-07-07
SYMPATHY FOR STRIKERS
AnacOstia Citizens Rally TO the
Support of Gar Men.
GRIsWOLD is OBDURATE
He Refuses TO Increase the Drivers
Wages-Offers to Let Citizens Run
the Cars If They VIII Guarantee
the Fixed Charges-Rouslng Meet
Ing of Residents.

The Anacostia car drivers are persistendy
maintaining their contest with President
Griswold, and upon his part, SO far as he
has expressed himself, Mr. Griswold is
quite as persistently declining TO comply
With the demand for an increase of pay
Not car was moved from the company sheds
yesterday, and there was no attempt made
to start them.
President Griswold considers that the strik.
Ing drivers are no longer in the employ of the
company. He has announced that their
names have been stricken from the pay
rolls, and that they are not entitled to
further consideration at his hands.
He has also notified them that they NAV
call in person or by committee and obtain
the money due them.
The men, on the other hand, do not con-
slider that they have been dismissed. They
voluntarily declined to work for less than
S1.50 per day, Mr. Griswold refused To ac-
cede to their terms, and this ended the
compact. They are, however, contendmg
for the advance in wages and believe that
the company will eventually yield the
point
OTHERS MAY BE EMPLOYED.
1t may result in the employment OF other
men than those who are making the fight,
but even this is not conceded by the en-
ployes Whatever may ensue, they are
confident that the wage scale on the road
will be advanced TO their price.
The strikers have the sympathy OF the
people beyond all question. The very large
The morning times., 1895-07-07
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS

Mayor John G. Beckham. with Dr..
William NJ. Smith, reached home yesterday
morning after short trip TO Europe.
Their arrival home was very unexpected,
as 1t was generally thought that they
would not reach here until the ] 9TH o this
month. Mr.. Beckham's health is greatly
improved by the trip, but the physician
does not think it advisable for him to
assume the duties Of the mayor Just vet.
II is expected that he will go to one Of the
Virginia springs for month or two and
will then return fully restored in health
Meanwhile Mr.. Herbert Suowden, presi-
dent OF the common council, viii continue
TO act s mayor.
The building of the new rectOry Of Grace
Episcopal Church was begun yesterday
morning.
Alexandria is now without a health
officer and the acting superintendent OF
police, ". B. DObney, is filling that office
At a recent meeting of the city council a
communication was read from Dr. Julian
Miller stating that he would not serve as
health officer after the first OF July
The council failed TO fill the vacancy and is
in quaudary what to do.
Mr.. John E. Massey has instructed Capt.
K. Kemper. the city superintendent Of
public schools. TO hold his examinations for
teachers in this city as follows. For white
teachers in Washington school building on
August 9th and 7th, aud for COlOred
teachers In SnOwden school on August 9TH
and Sth- The county teachers eXamin-
atiOns will be held in Hume school house
on the same dates.
The meetings OF the Alexandria Christian
Union Miss ion in the Old Presbyterian
Church, have been discontinued and 10
their stead open air meetings will he held
Mr. W. E. Clarke president of the Nor
folk & Washington Steamboat Company,
is still critically i'll at his home, in Hay
field, in Fairfax county
The Presbyterian Church at BaIIston,
Alexandria county, was on Friday even
ing last, organized as separate church
under the title of the First Presbyterian
Church of BaIIStou- The church officers
elected are Messrs. NJ C. MUnsoD, A P
Douglas, II A WhaIlan, and A G. HAYES,
elders: Messrs A W. Catheart T l.
Detashmutt, DIR. II. c. Corbett Mrs s.
L Johnston, and Miss Mamie Young,
deacons
The new church now has a membership
OF stxty-sevcu persons. For the present
Rev DR.. Rathburu. of Falls Church, Will
remain as the pastor.
Jim Richards, Spider Cliff, Matt Will
Hams and 'Ad Fisher, young white men,
were arrested yesterday evening on a
warrant sworn out by Charles J Meyers,
of Washington, one OF the owners OF the
sloop Ruby, which was sunk by running
upon the remains OF the buEned steamer
City of Alexandria off this city on Sunday
last, charging them with having gone
out to the sloOp after it was wrecked aud
stealing the sails, and all the removable
property they could get from her and sell
ing it. They were arraigned in the Mayors
court last night before acting Mayor Snow
den, who, after hearing the evidence, held
Matt Williams for further examination,
aud released the others.
The morning times., 1895-07-07
STREET CAR MAIL SERVICE
Postmaster Willett Says 1t Is in
Operation on Some Suburban Lines.
People TO Be Benefitted Must First
Favor Pneumatic Propulsion.

Postmaster Willett is disposed to regard
with favor any suggestion looking to the
betterment or enlargement of the mail
service of Washington.
He was asked yesterday what he thought
Of the proposition to establish a postal
street car mail service for this city He
replied that such a service was in use on
several Of the suburban lines, among which
he mentioned the mail route by electric car
from Georgetown TO Tennallytown.
The suggestion that such service be made
general, he said, was deserving OF seri-
Gus attention, although it was not a mat
ter in which the initiative would be taken
hy the City Post office authorities. If
the people in the suburbs where the car
service was not in use would express
themselves on the subject, their repre-
Sentations would receive due and careful
consideration.
The postmaster is rather inclined to
favor a pneumatic system for the loug
deliveries from the central DoSt-offi ce
By this means the most distant distributing
points would be reached even more safely
and eXpedltiously than by the car service
He does not want, however to be com
mitted to either means of distribution
and speaks Of the pneumatic delivery
UuofficialIy.
1t is learned that a pneumatic system has
not been contemplated in the new postoffice
and that in all probability the cable car
service will be the first departure from the
present. The cable car service will TO
some extent necessitate a reorganization of
the letter carrier force
Washington is modern enough to be in
line with Chicago and other cities where
the rapid transit of the mail has been ac-
celerated on the wheels Of the cable and
electric cars.
Postmaster WiIlett has not received any
communication from the Postoffice De-
partment on the subject.
The morning times., 1895-07-07
PINE TREE CLUB FOR SHORT.
Sons and Daughters of Maine VIII
Change Their Name.

Sons and Daughters of Maine VIII
Change Their Name.
The Sons ano Daughters of Maine gave q
literary entertainment at their hall ON G
street northwest, last evening Despite
the extremely warm weather large num-
Der of members and their friends were in
attendance, and the occasion proved one of
the most enjoyable in the history of the
association.
The programme was an unusually enter
tanning one, and contained many original
compositions by Mrs. c. L. Ruford, Mrs
DR.. Patten, Mr 0. H. Briggs, Mrs. C. A
Metcalf, Mr. Samuel Ramsey, Mr.. Pitnlar
Pulsifer, Mr. d. ODonohue and Others
While every number rendered was greatly
enjoyed, Mrs George W. Halls reading
The District Spelling School was es-
pecially clever, and evoked much applause.
The executive committee of the Sons
and Daughters OF Maine have proposed an
amendment to the constitutions, changing
the name of the association, and in all
probability In a week or two it Will
be known as the Pine Tree Club.
The morning times., 1895-07-07
visitors from the Smoky CITY.

A party of Christian Endeavorers, number
ing about fifty, arrived in Washington
yesterday morning and registered at the
Hotel Vendome. The delegation is from
Pittsburg and neighboring cities and will
travel from Baltimore to Boston by water.
The party consists of J. V. Mccormick,
Florence NJ Young, NJ. G. Gibson and wife,
W N. Haslett and wife, Mary R. Dorau,
Maggie Doran, Kate Suelsire, W. s.
Horrer..a and wife, Miss R. j. LANG, Miss
Iva Lang, Charles @. Ross, Charles Fall
wood, R. E. Hucker, Ed. Yellig and wife,
D. J. Davis, William Easterman, Louis
Brahin and wife, Ed. G. Cunnington and
wife, Charles NJ. Fairman, Alice D. Fair
man, Barbara Easterman, Grace Welfal,
John Weller, Charles R. Fisher and
Robert Frew, Of Pittsburg; Annie McCor
mick, Eleanore NJ. Arthur. Miss L. Fulton,
Miss Ida Eckert, c. H. Eckert, s. j..
Anderson, Mrs. Jennie Brown, Grace G.
Swan, Mary A. Swan, Jeanette Swan,
Mrs Isabella Nichols, Jeanette Clark,
Mary Frew, Emma K. Mcclure, Mary
Mccormick, Mrs. FL. Kemp, d. Charles
Price and Mrs. M. A. Price.
The morning times., 1895-07-07
VAN HEEsT.-siiRsHALL MATCH.
VIII Fight at Eureka Club, as VIII
Also McMilInn and Raedv.

VIII Fight at Eureka Club, as VIII
Also Mcmillan and Raedy.
The Eureka Club has at last succeeded
in landing the fight between Johnny Van
Heest and Jerry Marshall, for which they
have been angling for some weeks, and
VIII pull the go" off on the 23d instant.
Both men have signified their readiness
to fight under the conditions offered by
the club and VIII sign articles as soon
as they reach town.
Mr.. Lewis Newmeyer, president of the
club, received a telegram last night from
Van Heest in which he said that he would
reach this city at O'Clock this morning.
He will at once 20 into training, and viii
probably make the Outing Club his head
quarters.
The thirty-three round fight to draw
that Van Heest and Marshall recently hada at
Wheeling, W. Va, gives promise OF a game
and spirited contest at the Eureka Club.
Mr.. Newmeyer has also secured the Billy
McMiHian-P at Raedy go" which is
scheduled to take place on the 9th of
August The principals VIII meet at the
office of the club this morning to sign
articles agreeing TO 60 for 60 per cent.
of the gate receipts. In this fight there is
also $500 side bet.
The morning times., 1895-07-07
S4.9S

You can see them IN our
windows.
We purchased the entire
Summer stock of the Whining
ton firm from the assignee and
have placed all the Suits, no
matter what the former price
or cost to manufacture, on sale
at $4. 9S-some are worth as
high as SIS, and there are lots
of them.
The morning times., 1895-07-07

related TO Miss Key when she first went into
office, and in order to recover the document
she acquainted Mrs Senator PendIeton OF
the story.
Investigations were, however, suddenly
ended by the tragicaI death OF Mr. PendIe-
ton. in Central Park, New York.
It's probable chat tie story is true for the
informant Of Miss Key was a gentleman
of standing, officially and otherwise It
is possible that rummaging around in
the old trunks and archives Of Georgeto wn
may bring the original to light. 1t is not
likely that document OF the value Of this
could have been destroyed otherwise thanhy
an accident.