davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-08-31
Admiral,y Suits Pos,poned

The adpiral:y suits of Daniel Loughran
and others for supplies and lator furnished
the steamer JoliD Sylvester were postponed
today upon motion OF defendants counsel
till September "a.
The evening times., 1896-08-31
A C1nthinu Sacrific.

Read the announcement of II. Fnedlander
& Bro corner 9th and E streets, who are
preparatory to opening their fall stock
making tremendous cuts In Mems and Chill
dren'S clothing.
The evening times., 1896-08-31
silver Movements.

The issue of standard silver dollars from
the mints and Treasury offices for the week
ended August % was SS7O,747, and T.
the corresponding period last year was
S717,225. The shipment of fractional sill
yer coin from August to 80 aggregated
Sl05l 1S7 40
The evening times., 1896-08-31
Trea sury Receipts

The receipts from internal revenue toda v
were SOL 4,9O4; from customs, $31O, 1877;
and miscellaneous S19,416. The ma
tional bank notes receievd today for =
demption amounted 10 S225,372.
The evening times., 1896-08-31
Our Aim Is to Accommodate All

Remember, The Tia es Real Estate Bureau
will have their office open this evening
from TO 10 O'Clock, and every Monday
evening hereafter, 10 transact any business
pertaining to Real Estate. Look over our
daily list of properties on the Seventh page
OF thisissue. Office, 10th and Pa. ave. NV.
The evening times., 1896-08-31

J. II COLLINS. ESQ.
Dear Sir-When commenced drinkiro
Columbia Natural Liihia Water sometime
since, my general health WAS extremely
poor. All run down. greatly emaciated.
catarrn of the bladder certainly. in ncr-
hap-, its worst form. dyspepsia badly, with
heart ami nerve complications. Treated
by several physicians. one al least of
whom led me to believe my kidneys were
involved in my general trouble. There is
today 4 marked ch nse for III better. in
my whole physical condition, so much so
that 1t Is generally remarked by my ac-
quaintances. and / am continually CON
graduated on my improved condition by
my friends. Trusting my experience may
be the means of beneiiting others,
am truly your ob dient servant.
WM. II. NINNIX
June, 1876. 2l2 L St. n. w
am over ~ years old.
The evening times., 1896-08-31
STRONGEST
L|THIA WATER IN
The WORLD!

Of a Crystalline purity, with a pscu-
liarly pleasant taste, it differs from any
other wafer within hunired miles of
washington. We quote a few of the
uresit has wrought of people located
right here in Washington-but have
many more on file-which we will
gladly show TO callers:
The evening times., 1896-08-31
Important Notice to the Public.

sainstag's auction OF fancy goods, mill
lnery, hosiery, ETC., continues this week;
sales 10 a. IN. and p. m. s.. Samstag,
A uctioneer, 3t34 II street.
The evening times., 1896-08-31
The White squadron,s NIoyements

The White SquadrOn's Movements.
The White Squadron will leave the
Tompkin sville anchorage tomorrow for
Fishers Island, off New London, for evcl.-
tions, to last about ten days. RattaIions will
be landed for drill purposes, and great gun
target practice will be among the exercises.
The evening times., 1896-08-31
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by Seymour Bros, bank
crs and brokers. members of New
York stock Exchange. Washington
office. Rooms 3 and "a. Sun Bnilding.
4. a. Breen, ina nnger-
The evening times., 1896-08-31
HECHT & COMPANY,
SIS Seventh Street.
The 33c
Shirt Waists
are here

came in this morning,
as expected, and have been
going ever since like "hot
cakes" The 10 dozen
won't Last as long as we
thought, because they're
better waists than we ex-
pected. It's 4 fact that
they're just such waists as
sold for as high as 81 and
$3.50 iT the middle of the
season., The window has
been filled with them.
When you9are passing look
them over: Chances are
you'll come in. Never mind
about the money. You can
pay for what you buy in
weekly or monthly pay
mentS.
Ask to see the'si 80 Figured Brill
iantine skirts Ior s2.9S when
YOU re in.
Ask 10 see the new sll.9S Suits
worth Sl7 to s2l-1 sample line
handsome creations
Think of Boys Good Cashmere
Knee Pants selling for l9c-wEen
they're worth Zoe.
We've counted up the numi cr OF
pairs of Separate Pants we've on
hand. Too many of them by sew.
eral hundred plirs-so were IA Sfng
our own price-breasing way of get
ting out of the difficulty.
We've taken them inst as they
came-tho best and those which
were not SO hne-the light and
dark. the nobby and quiet effects
and marked them down to si.yS-
though there Is not pair that is
worth less than s;.50-and some
brought s. and more.
HEIGHT & COMPANY,
SIS Seventh Street.
The evening times., 1896-08-31

New York, Aug. 81. - President Spencer
of the Southern Railway, who is here, in
speaking of it, said:
''lt is impossitie TO say now what will
follow. Everything depe nds probably up
Oh what actor the ScaDoard Air Line Will
take.
''If they again make wholesale reduc-
uons in rates the other lines will no doubt
arrange for an immediate meeting to de-
termiDe what can best be done to conserve
the revenues of lines in Southern terri
tory"
The evening times., 1896-08-31
ROADS CAN NOW CUT RATES
Judge SimOnton's Temporary Re-
straining Order Dissolved.
Southern Road VIII W ait to See What
Action the Sea aboard Air
Line Takes.

Charleston, S. c., Aug. 31.-Judge C II
SimoDton this morning filed his decision
dismissing the bill and dissolving the in
junction in the famous railroad injunction
case.
IL Will be remembers that the court is
sued temporary injunction az a nst the
Seabolrd AIR Line AID the Southern states
Freight Association, prohibiting them from
cutting rates or from continuing the war
in which they were engaging.
The case was heard at GrecDville on
August ) and attracted attention through
out the country. The arguments at the
hearing of the case We're restricted to the
Jurisdiction of tie courts. In closing his
decision Judge Simonton says:
-'Tne temptation to enter upon the dis
cussion OF the interesting points involved
is very great. but there seems to be no cs-
cape from the conclusions reached. The
limited jurisdiction OF the court stops us ut
the threshold. II is ordered that the tenn
porary restraining order heretofore in force
I've dissolved and the bill dismissed, each
party paying his own costs"
The evening times., 1896-08-31
Roysl Bfue Line to New York

Fast time. Frequent trains. Prompt
service Exec aent dining cars Track
rock ballasted.s Engines burn coke. No
smoke. No drst- au2stose30 cod
The evening times., 1896-08-31

ceded by local showers in the northern por-
tion of New England and the Middle Atlantic
States this afternoon or night. The weather
is likely 10 remain fair in the Southern States
east of the Mississippi.
The evening times., 1896-08-31

The finest, the best boards, only 81
per 90 feet. II you want common boards,
75c per 100 feet. Frank Libbey & Co,
9Th and n Y. ave.
The evening times., 1896-08-31

Mr. l. W. Clifford,
of the Treasury De-
partmenr, for more
than twenty years
could not retain
even a swallow of
cold water on his
stomach. He WAS
c n tirely cured
through Columbia
Lithia Water.
The evening times., 1896-08-31

Flooring S15o per loo feet. all one
width T. Libhey& Co. 9Th and n. Y. ave.
The evening times., 1896-08-31

Ask to see the'si. 80 Figured Brill
iantine skirts Ior s2.9o when
you re in.
The evening times., 1896-08-31

Ask TO see the new sIl.9S Suits
worth Sl7 to S2l-a sample line
handsome creations.
The evening times., 1896-08-31

Think of Boys Good Cashmere
Knee Pants selling for l9c-wEen
they're worth t0c.
The evening times., 1896-08-31

Hundreds and hundreds more Of
similar testimony attest the virtues
Of COLUMBIA NATURAL LITHIA
WATER.
Delightful as table water, gentle
yet potent, as a medicine. As a pre-
ventiVe OF disease - it's unequalIed
the world ever.
Here is further evidence Of IFS good
effects in Catarrh Of the Bladder and
Dyspepsia.
The evening times., 1896-08-31

NJ RS. A. NJ.
h Il i e h r. two
daughters. afflicted
with nervous indi-
gestion. were re-
stored through the
Colum. bia Lithia
W ater
The evening times., 1896-08-31

Mr.. W. p. Ander-
son, ITO. sth St, for
years suffered from
the most acute
form of Kidney
trouble Six weeks
use of Columbia
w ater restored
him to a STATE Of
health remarkable
IN a man of 81 years
of age.
Mr.. Wm- G. Burns
had regular attacks
of rheumatism all
his life until he
commenced taking
this water. He is
now entirely free
from any symptoms
OF rheumatism.
The evening times., 1896-08-31

Visitors are invited to cali
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-27
posed Of B. v. lDownsy. A. n. N
stadt, F. Z. Eberhart and r. r

posed Of r. v. lDownsy, A. n. III
stadt, +. Z. EberhaEt and r. +
nitsch.
Lots Of new and choice wash dress
goods at AcCabeS. Specially %.
lectsd; bought way under the mar
kst. prices In some cases less than
half.
The editor Of the Union should
take suotAsr dose Of Amentum. His
courage h psrosptibly failing. There
Is nothing Ike Amsntums for that
tired feeling.
Tonight At 7:sO McCabe Bros.
place on sale all the high grade per-
fumes made BY Leon Maugenet 3
Co. at 10 cents per ounce. Take
your bottles.
Excursion train for Peoria via Z. I.
4 p. Sunday, June %. leaves Rock
Island c., b. I. & P. Moline avenue
depot Ut 8 . m. Twentieth street
depot at sos Q. m.
Capt. and Mrs. j. J. Parks and
children arrived on the steamer Sid
ney from st. Louis last evening for o
visit with Mr. and Mrs. r. A. DON
aldson. 754 Seventeenth street.
The second Of . series OF dancing
parties arranged under the patronage
Of Mesdsmes A. G. Dart and G. p.
Frysinger. given At the Tower last
evening was delightful affair.
Special street cars will leave
Moline end on both Blue and Red
lines ct 7:16 .. M, in order to con-
meet with excursion train for Peoria
via r. l. & p. Sunday. June %.
Rev. J. H. Cannon, j. T. Shields.
Thomas Breheny and John Heffer.
nan, conposes q party who are en-
joying life beneath the canvas on
the banks Of the big river at Water
town.
Mrs. o. f. Mckinley entertained .
number OF friends at the Tower yes
terday afternoon and evening in
honor Of her cousin. Mrs. Catherine
Mccormick. Of Boone, Iowa, who 10
visiting her.
w. H. Durham, the advertising
solicitor. plead guilty before Judge
Adams in the county court yester-
day afternoon to . charge Of obtain
ing money under false pretensss and
was fined as and costs. He paid.
Allen, Myers 4 Co. are closing out
the last Of thsir ''Shirk cork filed"
rsfrigerators at cost. They will not
carry over one to next season. II
you want first class refrigerators
cheap see them before buying else
where.
Six beautiful new open motor cars
"a feet long arrived this morning
from the Pullman works. They
were built for the Tri-City Railway
company. Two Of them will be Is.
signed to this side of the river and
four to Davenport.
Rasmussen 3 Free will make cabi.
net photos at g. 50 per dozen for so
days, ending July Is; any style;
nothing extra for groups, aud viii
make two sittings. We have NO
agents representing us. We give our
customers the benefit Of the commits
sion that other photographers give
their agents.
Charles Bauman's meat market in
South Rock Island was discovered ON
ire about midnight Thursday. The
neighborhood was aroused and q
bucket brigade on the scene in
very few moments. succeeded
In extinguishing the flames, which
were confined to the front part Of the
store. but not until quite little
damage Was done. Spontaneous
combustion 10 supposed to have
been the cause Of the fire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-27

1Ae bees salve b ~ world foo
euts, bruises. sores, ulsses, salt
rAse1. Sevee eogoo, tse6sg, eAapPod
hands. ohflhlaina, ooens "a IN Skin
senpsions, cd positively s1ssl
pilss O. - psy required. Hisgsaz.
nooey ro(114ol HkloD = oonD ~
49, 1deea1e - Hag0A Wls0eyee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-27

Generally fair tonight and Sun
day; warn tonight. Todsy's tenn
perature %.
?. J. WAIx, Obosrvsg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-27
SPECIAL SALE.


From 60 o This Evsslag at Young q Nc.
Combs. 17sS osoosa Avsaae.
New invoice of shirt waists re-
ceived this morning BY express: note
the following, and come for . bar.
gain:
Ladies' white shirt waists with
rutiies. not 50 or SO, but your choice
for 10 cents.
Ladies' lawn waists In fancy eolors
and stripes, others ask 48 cents. this
evening 20 cents.
Ladies' fancy percales shirt waists.
would look cheap at 6S cents. this
evening 80 cents.
Ladies' fancy shirt waists in dimi-
ties. detached collars. cuffs and
waist tab. worth $3.50, this even
ing el.4S.
Ladies' white kid belts. worth mn
to 65 cents. your choice. % cents.
The best ladies' wrapper in the
three cities for 50 cents.
Ladies' shirt waist sets. collar but.
ton. three waist buttons. one pail
cu6 buttons and belt pin. worth 2!
cents. this evening IL cents set.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-27
Ne Sure 70. Are n,sAs

And then 60 ahead. II your blood
10 impure. your appetite failing,
your nerves weak. you may be sure
that Hoods Sarsaparilla 10 what you
need. Then take no substitute. In
sist upon Hoods and only Hoods.
This 10 the medicine which has the
largest sale in the world. Hoods
Sarsaparills 10 the One True Blood
Purifier.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-27

Hoods Pulls are prompt. efficient
always reliable. easy 70 take. easy u
operate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-27

He di-tsnoed his competitor.
Ne scaled the business hei9ht.
He did Il with hi little -.
And slept wen every night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31
Afternoon Tea In an italian Vinage-A
Surprise-The SiIk worm Season.

RIvA, LAG III GARpA, May lS.-The Lago
di Loppo had been praised to Us so persistently
as q place for a picnic that on Saturday we de-
termined to drive over there and drink AFTER
noon tea" When one knows that Afternoon
tea !" was the inducement, IL Is almost needless
to say that tho British element predominated In
the party for what American would hold out
afternoon tea" as a reward for a fourteen
milo driver
SO we drove there, seven women and two mon.
In the springtime men-meaning English speak
ing men are "very seldom" in the Tyrol. The
road was perfect. 1t led inland from Riva, and
wound up the side OF a mountain and under a
large fortress. Great gates were visible as we
entered the tunnel leading under tho fort so
heavy that they seemed able to repel any force
short OF heavy artillery. These we learned are,
TO be closed and bolted II war ever breaks out
between Austria and Italy. Then we went on,
up and up. until at last we reached the little
Lago di LoppO. after q charming drive.
We reached I.ago di Loppo just as a heavy
storm came up, and so we turned at once to
the wine garden, where we had been assured we
should find a comfortable place In which to
drink tea. But its glory had gone. Instead OF a
wine garden. We found a stable. There were
tho stone tables and seats OF the wine garden.
but they were not to be used. Jamsheed was
fortunste; he did not live TO see tho lions and
Lnc HIATUS Keep tue touElb WHtE - uhu Deen
wont to glory and drink deep, Speaking tgura-
lively, W. saw the lions aud lizards all over tho
vino garden, and sOTTOwed at tho sight.
We went to the railway station to see II we
could make our tea there; but II was too dirty
to permit OF our staying. The station master
agreed with us as to the dirt but, being a gem
tlemRn, did not apologize. Then the leader OF
our party, an English, woman, looking across
the piazza, suggested that We might find shelter
and make our tea under a low but broad arch
directly opposite the station, The station mas
ter said he'd see IL WI could do so, and darted
through the rain to the arch, within which he
disappeared as II by magic, Like a JRok-in-
tho box lie reAppeATed, with permission for us
10 come. and awaiting ourselves OF a temporary
let-up In the downfall, We rushed over to the arch,
We had intended simply to stt under the arch
and drink our tea; but TO our surprise, a lady
appeared from somewhere, and addressed US In
English.
II heard you speaking English" she said.
at Is so long since have heard IT, that
couldn't stop. You must come up stairs, and let
To say We we're takon aback hardly expresses
our state OF mind. With that charmin couTtesT
characteristic OF English-speaking travellers.
We had been commenting cheerfully on the sur
Toundlngs; one OF US had even yentured to re-
mara that II Was = rum 60" whatever thai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31
First Rounds In tho Great HritaiA ANA
teur OoIf Championship.

Nothing startling developed in the early play
for the amateur golf championships OF Great
Britain, according to the reports in the English
papers. The siIty-four entries who appeared
at Sandwich included the former champions,
Horace Hutchinson. John Bal, j. +. Laidley,
l.. Balfour Melville. and II. II. Hilton. In
view OF the UNEXPECTED victory of Charles
Hutchings in the spring tournament at tho
Royal and Ancient at ~, Andrews, when no won
the silver cross, Il was thought no might furnish
an upset OF the old fayorites. lie won his match
in the first round. but only on the putting green
on the home hole, from Douglas Murray. and Is
still a possibility. The following was the draw
for the second round, which shows In brief the
winners on the first days
Gray Va ireland. liall Va Troy. LAidlAY, ", o TAFT
VS.. Hntrhing-. Arnold Hlyth vs. Carr, Ralfnur Melville
Va Hutchinson, Hall Blyth va Horribly, Hamilton Va.
FAlrl". rrase Va Graham, Low vs.; Austin. Forster "a
gent scott vs. Johnston. Hilton vs.. Coli, Blackwell Va
Dun'au,
Prior 10 the championship nearly all the golf
ers engaged In the competition for tho 81.
Georges Challenge Vase. +, g.. TAFT was the
winner, with ld5 for the thiTty-slH holes. His
most dangerous adversary was. II. CULTIVATE,
who played very strong and finished second
with lG7, and, but for getting an eight in tho
water haIurd on the last round, would have
won. in, Graham also finished in lG7, while
Charles HutChinEs aud IL. Hilton lead the oth-
ers with los. outhwAite was unexpectedly
beaten by J. u. Pease, by. three up and two =
play, In the nTst round Of the ohAmDionShiR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31
ssNAroR DANIEL ON MoNBr.
ne Says Free tonnage or silver wouia
Cnuse 80 Temporary D~isturbauee."

=" sNNH HENN N"N.ANl W ShANNH
Cnuse 90 Temporary Disturbance"
RICHMOND, May 3O.-The mention OF Senator
Daniel for vice-P residen on the silver ticket
has caused a revival of the report that he said
not long ago that he expected n panic as the
first result of free coinage. In order to ascer-
tain II he had boon correctly reported, a news
paper of this city addressed him a letter on the
subject. In his reply he says:
II do not recall having said that a panic
would follow the free coinage Of silver. 1 might
have said. and | doubtless did. and ! so think,
that any change in our currency would produce
a temporary disturbance just like a change in
our tariff system. Our currency system Is so
complicated and so Heterogeneous that we can
not make any change In 1t whatever without
producing some disturbance. ] believe that tho
excited state Of the public mind would lead to
considerable commotion II there were free
coinage, but think that would follow
contraction. In n letter recently writ
ten. | endeavored to show that we must 20
either TO contraction or expansion. for the exist;
Ing system a. p~ractised at the Treasury Ia fatal
to every interest. IL Is worked out by Treasury
interpretations. which may lie pcrmissive under
the law. but were never contemplated to be ex-
ercised as they are. We cannot collect taxes In
n variety of currencieS and recognize the right
of those whom we owe to be paid in any one.
None but bOndhOlderS ever SEQ gold. The SCR
wants Of the Government nre paid in silver GER
tihcates. and there Is no reason why there should
be one class Of currency for one class OF people
and another currency for another class"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31
HAHNE & CO., newark, n. ].
UNITED STATES CHURCH. ARMY.
A New Religious Organization Modelled
on Military Lines.

Within a short time the uniform of a new
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. organization will DO seen in
this city. The organization is the United
States Church Army. with .national head
quarters at 423 Lexington avenue. 1t is un-
der the guidance Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. At meeting held Wednesday night
in st. BGrtholomew's Parish House. a COM
mittee appointed by Bishop Potter in con-
junction with the Parochial Missions Society,
met and appointed Col. II. II. Hadley military
director of the army, and authorized the is
suing Of the rules and regulations. At the
Diocesan.Convention TO be held on Sept. 80,
the report or the committee will'be handed In.
There are now two companies or the hrst reg
i nnS fe 81 aHe ar W6ia n fi.ss iust Been ah Started .ns se IN
AS forshadowed in It's announcement. the
base on which the army Is founded Is "a fol-
lows:
obJects-To win and save souls; add them to the
all needed kinds of missionary and rescue work,
and provide, by training, suitable workers to carry
rrinciples-LoSaty 70 Christ and I'd HIS Church:
% asPf%Sda.'% Witch ana refer sG q, asF the as d RHsfeSh'G a GSu hsr ssera.
ments as non'essential to or unnecessary for salvs-
Faith-The power of Christ to save from the utter.
most TO the uttermost them who come TO God BY
Creed-The Apostles Creed.
observation-disclosures TO God and HIS command.
iationI Of the United, States Church Army so long
as connected herewith.
Authority and Executive-The Church as repre-
secuted by her rector In the parish where there is .
United States Church Army Post, who shall have
direction OF the religious teachings and methods of
the U. S. q. A. in his parish.
The military system OF the new army is
modelled after that OF tho United States army.
Regiments may be formed of four or more adj
jacent com Janies, and briRGdes OF Two or moro
regiments, Each company. VIII, DO called a
post" An applicant to Join tho army first
becomes recruit, and after six months OF faith
full service may be sworn Ia as n soldier, and
eligible to the ntirmatio Glass. which is in
ali cases under the supervision OF the rector.
The uniforms for the officers will be of black
and gold, dark blue or dark green and gold, or
bright blue and white or silver. made In semi.
military fashion, but tho army is warned
against any attempt at Raudlness or any
dress which might seem unsuitable or cause
irreverence." Chil1rcn's companies will DO
formed, and out-of-dOOr meetings encouraged.
Resides the regular army there will be auxil:
iarY members, consisting of persons OF good
character. who desire to ioin the, army with
out undertaking the active missionary work
required of the soldiers. These auxiliary
members pay an annual fec of 81, or a life
membership fec OF SEQ. EX- Postmaster
Thomas l., James has accepted the office OF
Treasurer to the New York regiment OF the
army. and has suggested for trcasurers OF the
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh regiments Charles
r. Smith and A. b.. Byers or 7. C.. Jenkins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31
Hs stole Cartier PIEsoas.

For some time the police OF tho Mercer street
station have Deceived complaints that valuable
pigeons had been stolen by night from many
families in the precinct. On Friday night a
policeman found Leonard Young. 10 years old,
OF 1913 West Fourth street climbing down from
the rear extension roof OF the house At 81 South
Washington square. He arrested him and dis
covered two carrier pigeons In his pockets and
three In the breast OF his coat. Young was held