davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-12
Ham. ,,,-. 10 CI,,,lnna.

Washington. dec. iO-Chairman Iian.
ia left this city to-day for Cleveland via
Philadelphia, where he will stop TIL to-
morrow.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-12

Respectfully submitted,
=. NJ SALrhLnSH,
City Treasurer.
Ihe report wa accepted aud otderei
spread IN full un the minutes, after which
the board adjourned:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-12
ssutsns e.i.

Frlis Ap0iAca was Sentenced this after
nOon To twenty 'nve years IN the l-Dit-n
tiAFy, sheriff Hubbell will leave will
the prisoner Tor santa ~ tonight
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-12

Washington, ID. e.. lee. = Delegal,
catfun, Of New Mexico, says that he Ia
tends Ia push the Illl Tor the admission
nf New Mexico ~ n state. aud, nOtwith
standing The prejudice which he rsAliIs-
he Will have t0 OIrrr Iuis. he IN hopeful u
ltz passage lie Will however, make Al
amendment ~ the hill, which will pre-
vide that II IN not t1 take effect nnti
IwO years after lts passage. This, b,
thinks, will d. away with the Oppo-ltiOn
which wouli arise II there was a danger
that the passage ~ the bill would jeOIOF
liz" the -ruud money majority In th'
senate.
The above isa special dispatch T. th,
'ilob- Democrat, There must have heel
-ome mistake Ia the Associated Pres
i'-patch -"nt out yesterday and whiri
was publlShei In Tux CITIZEN As follows
Washington. lice. iO--'ThAt iAyOrabl,
action II not expected very ~ Jn On III,
bill ~ admit New Mexico into statehood
wss made evident " day when Delegate
CAtron, AT q meeting u the house com.
mltt-- On territories gave notice that At 4
future meeting he would move connidsr
alton of = bill providing for ihs simi-
sion Oi New Mexico " be pO.tponed twO
years,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-12

Cattle inspector .. =. IOwner, 0f the
Colorado sanitary boafd, but stationed Ia
northern New Mexico, .ayS that from the
10Th ot March 10 the 10Th Of November Of
the present year he INSPECTED 2si, Ion
head VI cattle that passed through
his district, either Tor Colorado or
eastern markets, lie also In.
spectcd during that tune OD.OOO
head u .h.ep that entered Colorado
from New Mexico. Jsif says that this is
the bess showing In years and Ia evidence
safiislsnt that tho Industry 10 growing In
New Msxioo
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-12
CURED AT q YEARS.

Dr. Mics New Htlft turc VittOriOuS.
NJ uth't m''it 'If u,,i si.nS ~. h a record.
n"r" N ''tlia'i" IN'ftf'I. - years ~
hRr, IN s'f'...' o. ..,..t. iturt. truiuV, uhu
had Ii,'ITt it'' .s' nr.fs H.. u,.,A iI,, New
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-12
CITY SOLONS!
The City Fathers Net 10 Regular
Session List Night.
A Very Interesting Meeting and
Good Business Transacted.
Several important Reports Iutrodueed,
Read, ana Received Action.
TEE rRocrrprnss IN DIrAn.

The board Of aldermen met In regular
sent monthly session ut the city hall last
night.
Present Mayor Baldridge. Aldermen
Cummings, Montfort Iorner, Tirrney,
Grunsfeld. Oetro, aud Clerk Dixon.
Absent-Aldermrn Long and Stevens
The minutes VI the previous meeting
were read aud approved.
The folluvino nsv hIIls vs.,., ,,...a,,,..t
Evening star., 1896-10-28
CITY AND DISTRICT.
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Mr.. William r. Singleton. the grand sec
retary of the Grand Lodge of Masons of
the District, who has been i'll for several
days past. is reported to be much better.
The Maryland Republican Club has made
arrangements for a public meeting tomor-
row night at the Globe building. b. H.
Warner VIII preside and prominent speak
ers will make addresses.
Col 1. S. Tichenor. Col. Tracey and Capt
Pipes addressed the Union Veterans Patri-
otic League last night. 1t was decided to
celebrate the coming victory of Mckinley
and Hobart by an afternoon and evening
entertainment to be given subsequent to
election day.
Faro, roulette, hazard and craps are be-
ing openly played on the Virginia shore
above the Aqueduct bridge, and many per-
sons wonder what the law officers and the
Citizens League Of Alexandria county ex-
list for.
The upsetting of lamp caused slight
fire last evening at 2019 E street. and dam
age TO the amount of so resulted. Before
the arrival of No. 1 Engine Company which h
had been summoned, the flames were ex-
tingushed.
While riding bicycle yesterday. a young
man named Walter Thompson collided with
a deg at 9th street and Pennsylvania ave
nue.. The rider was thrown to the pave
men and sustained badly crushed hand.
Preparations are almost completed for the
display of ten powerful arc electric lights.
from ornamental fixtures, along the curb
fronting the Hotel Raleigh at 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue. The power will
be supplied by the hotel dynamos, and II
is expected that the corner, when the
lamps are operated, will be easily the most
brilliantly lighted street intersection in the
city.
William Carson, tried In the Police Court
yesterday on a charge Of cruelty to ami
mails was fined 80 or thirty days He is
foreman of a stable and permitted a sore
back horse tc be worked.
Evening star., 1896-10-28
Market Dealers Elect Officers.

The Market Dealers Cooperative Asso-
citation held their annual election of Off
GERS last night at their hall, 314 9th street
northwest. The dealers manifested their
interest in the association and election Of
officers by their large attendance on this
occasion. Mr.. J. K. Mangum of Center
market vas reelected president for the
third consecutive term by unanimous vote
of the association; Mr.. o. D. Jackson of K
Street market was elected vice president;
Mr.. F. L. Sunny of Riggs market was re-
elected secretary for the third time. MIR.
Robert Bowdler, the well-known florist
of the Center market, was reelected finan-
cial secretary, second term. Mr.. Robert
Lavender of the firm of Lavender & Rott
was elected marshal. Mr.. ]. 1. Gardiner OF
K Street market was elected chaplain.
Mr.. L. c. Morrison of o Street market was
elected warden. Every market in the Dis
trict except the Eastern was largely rep
resented This association has done much
good during the past two years in regulat-
ing evils pertaining to this branch of in
dustry. After the business of the meeting
had been transacted, the president an
nounced that the committee had provided
for a smoker, and the members indulged in
refreshments ard smoking and all went
home feeling happy that the election was
over and declaring they would attend all
meetings of the association hereafter.
Evening star., 1896-10-28
ECHO MEETING.
Recent COnvOcatiOn of the Brother.
hood of st. Andrew.

Recent COnvOcatiOn of the Brother
hood Of St. Andrew.
An echo meeting of the Brotherhood Of
st. Andrew was held last night in the par
ish hall. adjoining Christ Church, on G
street southeast, and the attendance of
members was quite large. The object of
the gathering was to hear talks from the
delegates to the recent convention of the
order held in Pittsburg, Pa. The affair was
made the more interesting by the fact of
its informal character. Revs. Buck, Aspin-
wall and Turner spoke very entertainingly
of the great impressions made upon their
minds by the things that they both saw
and heard at the convention. Several of
the laymen present also ad led much in
formation as to the work done by the con-
vention, and also spoke of the yalua bile
points obtained for church work. which
they gathered at the different meetings of
the sections of the great convention. 1t
was stated that the results Of the Pitts
burg meeting will be productive of much
good throughout this country in aiding the
brotherhood to carry on more effectively
the work it Is now engaged in. The Rev.
Mr.. Tongue made an appeal for helpers
to aid him in church work among the SOL
diers at Washington barracks, and it was
evident that his request met with hearty
response. The meeting was an extended
one, due to the pleasure felt in the re-
ports heard, and was IN every way
profitable one. Prayers were said for the
| recovery to health of the Rev. Gilbert F.
Williams, who is now undergoing medical
treatment In the south. This well-known
clergyman has been rector Of Christ
Church, East Washington, for many years,
and is highly regarded by all who know
him for his scholarly attainments and his
pleasant social qualities. His long and
continued illness is source of much sor-
row, both to his congregation and to his
large circle of friends and admirers Di-
rector Bryan presided at the meeting and
those nrpSpnt col q hnr h1,
the members of the chapter connected with
Christ Church.
Evening star., 1896-10-28

Keep up hope. There are thou
sands of cases where recovery from
Consumption has been complete
Plenty of fresh air and a well-nour-
ished body will check the progress
of the disease Nutritious foods are
well in their way, but the best food
OF ali is Cod-liver Oil. When partly
digested, as in SCOTS Emulsion, it
does not disturb the stomach and the
body secures the whole benefit Of the
amount taken. If you want to read
more about it let lis send you a book.
SCOTT & BOVINE, New York
Evening star., 1896-10-28

Funeral services over the remains of r r
Fuller. late disbursing officer of the De-
partment of Agriculture were held yester-
day afternoon at his late residence, 1921
Rhode Island avenue. Rev. NJ. Ross Fish
burn of the Mt Pleasant CONGREGATIONAL
Church offciated, and at the grave the
fhapiain of Centennial Lodge of Free Ma
sons. OF which the deceased was a member,
assisted in the service The interment was
In Glenwood, and the pallbearers were fel-
low members of Centennial Lodge Mary
beautiful floral tributes were received.
Evening star., 1896-10-28
CITY ITEMS.
Special Features of the "Standard
Dictionary"

Special Features of the "Standarl
Dictionnry.''
1t defines more words than any two of its
competitors. Its pronunciation is based on a
uniform scientific alphabet, instead of an
unsatisfactory series OF arbitrary rules. 1t
has the only complete system of compound
words and handicraft terms. 1t is the only
dictionary giving antonymS, and the only
one commencing every word with either a
capital or small letter, as it should be used
in writing.
1T challenges criticism and commands
admiration" Journal of Education, Boston.
1.-The most perfect dictionary ever made in
any language" R. G. Wilkinson, T. S.
patent office.
1T is everything that could be desired,
Hon. T. M. Cooley.
Send name and address for free circulars
and sample pages. R.A.Dnsmore 62S G NV.
1ta
Evening star., 1896-10-28
Special Prayer.

In all the Episcopal churches of the dio-
cese of Washington next Sunday special
prayer will be offered for blessing upon
the voters of the land and for Divine guild
ance in the coming election. The prayer,
as formulated by Bishop Satterlee and sent
out by Rev. Arthur S. Johns, the secretary
of the diocese, is follows:
Most Gracious God, We humbiy beseech
Thee for the people of these United States
in general, that Thou wouldst be pleased
10 deepen in them sense of their respon-
sibihty as citizens of the commonwealth
10 graft Ill their hearts the conviction that
the right of suffrage is a trust from their
country and from Thee, and to direct and
prosper all their actions at this present
time to the advancement of Thy glory the
good of the church. the safety, honor and
welfare of the people; that all things may
be so ordered and settled by their endeav-
ors upon the best and surest foundations;
that peace and happiness, truth and JUS
tice. religion and piety may be established
among us for all generations.
These and all other Necessities for them
Tor us and Thy whole church, we humbly
beg iii the name and mediation of Jesus
Christ our most blessed Lord and Savior.
Amen
Evening star., 1896-10-28

Mrs Emma L. Ratclife, wife of James
~ Radcliffe of the firm of Ratcliffe. Sutton
& Co., died yesterday afternoon at her resi-
dence, 2130 l. street. Mr.. and Mrs Rat
cEHe had been married about twenty-five
years, and her death leaves four minor
chiidren motherless- She was a native of
this city, her parents being John and Han
nah Paxton. The funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the family resi-
dence, and tnterment will be made in Cak
Evening star., 1896-10-28
Obscene Matter Through MniI.

United States Commissioner Mills yester-
day held James F. De Atley for the action
of the grand jury on a charge of sending
an obscene letter through the mails May
last. The young man yesterday complete
a term in Jail on a charge of threats
against his family, and he was taken be-
fore the commissioner. where his father
and brother, John c. and Charles c. DE
Atiey, charged him with writing the letter
to his father. The young mans bond was
fixed at 500, and his father qualified as his
surety.
Evening star., 1896-10-28

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
On reading your editorial article, Mr.
Cleveland and the South,'' 1t occurs to me
that that section is OVERRIDING it's dislike of
the President. True, the south adhered to
him; but that section alone had been DOW
erless without the aid of northern states
Besides, there Is reason for suspecting that
the friendship and admiration Of the south
erners for Mr.. Cleveland was not wholly
disinterested. Their leaders, at the time
of his third nomination, were on most ex-
cellent terms - almost affectionate with
him. He gave her sons his best gifts; Bay
ard, Lamar, Kelly, Wade Hampton Pugh
Garland, Trenholm, Thompson, jr, John
ston, Coleman, in his first term, and yet
more in his second. He not only gave every
office in the south to southerners, but he
gave many offices in northern and western
states to them. was living in Colorado in
his first term, and nearly all the federal
offices were given to men of southern birth
So it was in Montana, Wyoming and WASH
iEgton: and 1 think that investigation will
show that in other states and territories
they Jared as well. In Colorado even some
of the most important offices filled by men
OF northern birth were SO filled by request
of southern men like Gov. James B. Grant.
/ had it from Secretary Manning that all
this was not casual, but that the President
wished to me Ike the south feel her impor-
tance and interest in the Union: to "close
the drama with the day" or wipe away the
last vestige of estrangement. Yet I think
that Mr.. Cleveland either counted too much
on the patriotism, the brotherly feeling of
northern democrats, or their Indifference to
Office, or else he never considered his south-
ern appointments in gross, for he was MAX
ing enemies in the northern states bv this
course. In this he was doing like Whate-
leys spendthrift, who, thinking that he
can afford this or that expense, fails to no.
tice that all of them together must over
whelm him."
So, however the southern democrats NAV
oppose the Presidents views on money,
they owe him respect and gratitude person.
ally for his favors to their section, as well
for his fight for the favorite doctrine of
tariff for revenue only. DEMOCRAT.
Evening star., 1896-10-28
THE CIVIL SERVICE Law.
Pennsylvania Democrats Chnrg
With Violating It's Provisions.

Pennsylvania Democrats Churged
With Violating It's PrOvisiOns.
President John r. Proctor Of the civil
service commission is strongly of the opin-
ion that Chairman Garman of Pennsyl-
vania democratic state committee and
County Chairman 'Howley of Allegheny
have palpably violated the civil service
laws by sending circular to letter carriers
and other United States employees in Pitts
burg and vicinity asking for contributions
to the campaign fund. The most objection
able part of the circular is the following
paragraph:
mo excuse for failure to contribute by
those who have received especial benefits
through the democratic party will be valid
after the victory has been won without
their aid"
The officers of the commission say that
this paragraph implies a threat of expul-
sion of all democratic employees who de-
cline to contribute.
The civil service commission has abund-
ant proof that the circulars were sent to
the employees in the federal building at
Pittsburg, and not to their residences,
which action makes the senders amenable
to the law. The commission will probably
decide to prosecute Garman and Howley
We Mind Our Own business Because
Evening star., 1896-10-28

Tt the Editor of The Evening Star:
No doubt Mr.. Palmer is not a property
owner in the desert stricken district of D
street between 9Th and 9th northeast, and
therefore delights in seeing its trees pruned
to a level below that of the pavement 1t
Is unfortunate that he did not use his
arboreal sense ten years ago by petition
ing the authorities not TO make the blunder
of planting locust tress; and, failing in tha.
as d matter of course, by suggesting, seven
years later, the common-sense idea OF
planting new trees, in anticipation of the
removal of the others.
A locust tree is better than none.
FRED W. LEPPER
Evening star., 1896-10-28
AsaAULTED THE. OFFICER.
crowd Watch q Policeman Befna
Beaten.

Crowd Watch a Policeman Being
A large crowd Of citizens assembled on @
street northwest between 14th and 18th
streets, In front Of G. g. Sloan's auction
rooms yesterday afternoon between 4 and
O'CLOCK. and watched a colored man as
sault a policeman. There was only one
man In the crowd, Mr.. e. H Brown, who
onered the officer any assistance. although
the latter's shoulder had been dislocated.
ana ne mad otherwise been injured. George
Robinson, the coiored man who caused the
trouble, drives a furniture wagon, and his
wagon nad been standing in front Of the
auctlon rooms SO long that Mr.. Sloan
leave there.
The coiored driver refused to leave the
street, or move his wagon, and Policeman
Emmart was sent for by Mr.. Sloan. Even
the poiceman could not persuade him to
leave, and so he then placed MIN under ar
rest. Robinson objected to going with the
ofncer, and there was trouble He sue
ceeded in knocking the officer down. and in
curbstone and was dislocated His face
was also cut and disfigured, and in this
condition he struggled with his prisoner
until Mr.. Brown endeavored to assist him
Ihen another colored man took part in the
trouble and attempted to pull Mr.. Brown
away.
While the crowd stood there watching
the fight somebody summoned Policemen n
barry, and he took Robinson in Gust ody.
Inc prisoner was taken to the police sta
tlon and the injured officer went to the
Emergency Hospital, where his injuries
were dressed. He was then able to go
home. Precinct Detective Sutton arrested
chester keating, colored. as the man who
mad pulled Mr.. Brown away when he at
tempted. to assist the officer Today in the
Police Court. the prisoners were charged
with assault, and the cases were continued
until the officer is able to appear.
Evening star., 1896-10-28
Claims Damages.

Claiming that he received fractured leg
and other injuries on 9th street the 26tf
Of last month, Benjamin Whips has sued
the District, claiming $4,000 damages. He
alleges that a hoisting device used in the
construction Of sewer fell on him.
Evening star., 1896-10-28
Chapel Incorporated.

Articles Incorporating Grace Chapel, A.
NJ. E. Church, have been filed by the fol-
lowing trustees: W. H. Owens, A. Holland,
Edward Honeycutt, Joseph Sims, George
Stewart, George r. Thomas and Sherman
Douglass.
Evening star., 1896-10-28
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Academy Of Music.-"Oriental America" !"
Bijou Theater.-'Darkest America"
Grand Opera House.-"Shannon Of the
Sixth"
Kernan's Lyceum Theater-Gus Hills
Novelties.
Lafayette Square Opera House.-Thomas
w. Keene and Charles B. Hanford In
Hamlet"
New National Theater.-"Dorcas."
Fifteenth Street M E. Church, corner 10Th
and R streets northwest.-Illustrated lee
ture by DR.. Rogers.
Evening star., 1896-10-28

is our guarantee. We believe there's no
fresher, finer Fruits and Vegetables in Cen
ter Market than ours. Wen return money
spent here any time you find this untrue.
CANNON & CHANDLER 76 to 81 Cen. mkt.
1t
Evening star., 1896-10-28

The attention of any one Wishing a first
class investment is called to the sale of 931y
acres of land by auction near Landoyer
station, Prince Georges county, Md. on
Thursday, October 20. 1896, at 5 O'Clock
pm, by Thomas Bowling e. Co., auction
eerS- Sale by order of Jackson H. RaIston
and James s. Edwards, trustees. For fur
ther information apply to the trustees or to
Thomas bowling & Co.. auctioneers. 612
E street northweSt.-Adyt
Evening star., 1896-10-28
UaIdwfns and Greenfu.s.

The finest hand-packed New York apples,
$1.75 per bbl.; best Burbank potatoes, 5oc
per BUSH; 2-lb. pkg. best rolled oats &c /;
best. golden drip sirup, 4Oc. per gal: large
three-string broom, 1Oc. At Murray's, 21uS
14th NV. 1t.
Evening star., 1896-10-28
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon.
Marshall Hall and intermediate landings at
10 am.
Steamer Newport News for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at pm.
Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel Point,
Colonial Beach and river landings at am.
Evening star., 1896-10-28

you'll find no other hams, sweeter, more
tempting than Dove Brand" Perfectly
cured. Miller & Krogmann, Cen.& MI INKS
If
Evening star., 1896-10-28
FINEST IN CENTER MARKET.

FINEST IN CENTER MARKET.
So our newly-erected stands have been
declared by all who've seen them. And our
present display Of SELECTED HOME
DRESSED MEAT is fully in keeping with
the stands they're exhibited on. Not finer
or handsomer assortment shown anywhere
of choice Roasts, Prime Cuts, Juicy Steaks
or chops. Try US once. T. T. Keane, 35-51
Center Market.
Evening star., 1896-10-28
Hotel johnson Cafes

Meals la Carte, Midday Lunch and
Iable de Hote Dinner. High-grade Oysters,
Game, Etc; Steamed Oysters 1t
Evening star., 1896-10-28
Search the world Over.

Tonight at Fifteenth Street NJ E. Church.
cor. 18th and r SITS. NV. Admission, 25c.
1tt
Evening star., 1896-10-28
e. Hams Are the Finest.

tPartrfdGe" Hams Are the Finest.
Only cne brand of hams that IS finest.
That's Partridge Ham. Every one says
so. In ell mkts. F. Schroth 475 Gen. mkt. 1
The King Of Pills II Beecham'a Jys-d1y
Evening star., 1896-10-28
Bnck Of Our Claim

Royal Headache Powders cure. 1Oc.
mhS-m w. stf
Evening star., 1896-10-28
Do FOn Realize

do fOn Realize
That the lowest-priced article is often not
the cheapest? Do not throw your money
away on imaginary bargains. but get the
"Johnson's Cyclopaedia'' and have some
thing reliable. d. Appleton & Co., 437 9TH
street northwest.-Advt
Evening star., 1896-10-28

The great sale of new carpets opens at
SioanS. l4oi NV, tomorrow, at 1880
a a.m.-Advt.
Evening star., 1896-10-28

Never Tasted Velati's CaramelsH
You're missing one of hfe's delights. As
wholesome as milk as nourishing as man.
ma. Buy at 14O611 g, or ga 9th sts,-Adyt.
Evening star., 1896-10-28

The great sale of new carpets opens at
Sioans. 1OI NV, tomorrow, at 1890
a u.-Adyt.
Evening star., 1896-10-28

A beautiful pink num- shaded to a
white center 15c. each. Guides. 1224 F.
Our forte is floral designing.-Advt
Evening star., 1896-10-28

Ihe great sale Of new carpets opens al
sloan s. l4os q NV, tomorrow, at 1890
a.m.-Advt.
Evening star., 1896-10-28

We Mind Our Own business Because
our progressive ideas bring business enough
to keep our hands full attending to it.
James F. Oyster, 800 Pa. ave- Phone 271.
Fine butter, fresh eggs.-Advt
Evening star., 1896-10-28
Weak Stomach,
Impaired Digestion,
DiS0rdered Liver

they act like magic-a few doses will work WOE
ders upon the Vital Organs: strengthening the
muscular system, restoring the longlos CON-
piexion' bringing back the keen edge OF appe-
Ute, ard arcusing with the ROSEBUD OF
HEALTH THE WHOLE PHYSICAL ENERGY Of
the human frame. These are facts admitted By
thousands, IN all classes OF society, and one Of
the best guarantees to the Nervous and Debifi-
tated is that BEECHAMS PILLS HAVE THE
LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENT MEDICINE
THE WORLD
Evening star., 1896-10-28

JAMES B. HENDERSON,
923 F street northwest.
Wall Paper. Window Shades,
House Painting and Frescoing
For New York Roast Beef and Steaks go
to John r. Kelly, 9th st. wing Center Mar
ket- Boston Corned Beef a speciality.