davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-01-25
weather Bureau for virginia.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 24.-In the Senate
today Mr.. Wickham introduced bill to
establish a State weather service which
shall be under the control OF the State Board
Of Agriculture and cooperate with the
United States Department of Agriculture
weather bureau.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
a
RICH
HHRUKST

Of results is theirs who advertise IN The
Times. Scures of testimonials from Wash
ingtnn's lead ding and most prosperous mer-
chants express in no uncertain tones their
appreciation OF The Times business-bring-
fng capacity.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
WASHINGTON. D. c.. JANUARY IS 1896

Rejected Manuscripts are usually
returned when accompanied by
stamps, but any obligation to do so
t~ expressly disavowed.
aauuscripts unaccompanied ny
postage. will not he returned.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

The information that Doctor Jim is to
have his trial in England the first OF
April should remind President Kruger of
something.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
It Manifests an Honest American Spirit.

harassed and fired upon by Spanish cruisers
in search OF Cuban supplies, and to all in
tents and purposes the Spanish flag might
as well have been flying over the White
House so far as the sympa patbies OF the adj
min!stration were concerned. Had it not
been for the influence excrted by this
prejudiced Spanish policy Congress wonid
have recognized Cuba before this and cx-
tended belligcrent rights 10 her patriots.
There is nothing surprising in the an
nouncement OF the counsel of the Hart line
of steamers. although it is not likely that
the threat will he put in force. American
sailor blood rises quickly to the boiling
point when the marines of an arrogant
nation invade the decks of an American
vessel, or the guns OF her navy are turned
on our ships. But the carrying out OF The
proposition to arm a line of steamers to
prevent being annoyed by Spanish cruisers
would be equivalent to a declaration of war
IL permitted by this government Why
not send a few OF our ironclads to Cuban
waters? Past events and the necessities
of the West Indian trade demand such an
order from Secretary Herbert.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

Judging from the successes of Gen. Gomez
as a man who has consumption and cannot
live two months, he would have buried
every Spanish soldier in Cuba had he been
in good health.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

Before Mrs. Lease issues her book of
poems she should take into consideration
the fact that England is the only country
that recognizes true poetical genius.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

The alliance of Russia and Turkey will
remind the public of the fable Of the lion
and the lamb. Only Turkey will be con-
siderably harder to masticate.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

The Presidential boom of Secretary Car
Isle seems to have been sidetracked along
with our financial policy.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

. It does not necessarily follow be-
cause the flying squadron is going to the
land of onions that it likes strong winds.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
"Black Bear, Foster Hanged.

Chicago, Jan. 24-Henry C. Foster, a
negro. twenty three years OF age, known as
Black Bear, was hanged at noon today for
the murder OF George W. Wells. q salsa,n-
keeper, on October 8, 1894
The morning times., 1896-01-25

PRESBYTERIANS' BIG FUND
Efforts to Collect $1,000, 900 in the
Various Large Cities.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

SHOT HIS BROTHER DEAD
They Were Hunting and Playfully Tussled
About q Gun.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

ONLY SEVENTEEN TODAY
Police Court Dock Was a Rather Lone
some Place.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

NEW BONE G ROWING IN LEG
Remarkable Case Attracting the Atten-
ton of Surgeons.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

ALL READY FOR THE FIGHTS
Stuart's Pugilistic Program Is Now
Completed.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

DISTRICT IN CONGRESS-
Senator Faulkner to Draw Marriage
Bill.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

MCKINLEY THE FAyORITE-
Alabama Republicans Generally Oppose
Mr.. Reed.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

FLEEING FROM SPANIARDS-
Cuban Families Emigrating to Jamaica
and Eayti.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

WOMEN FAVOR EECUBA-
Loud Applause Follows Miss AnthOny's
Strong Words.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

II Congress adopts the Davis resolution
it won't be long before South America
will remlsd Us that we have charge to
keep"
The morning times., 1896-01-25

MISS BARTON TO PROCEED
May Assist Armenians But Not Under
Red Cross.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

THEIR TOWN IS A FAILURE
Prominent Washingtonians In a Co.
operative Enterprise.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

Shall we submit TO the extortionate prices
of the coal trust? is now the burning
question.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

HOUSE TO HOUSE MAILS
Tests Again to Be Made of New Kind of
Collection.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

SOCIETY'S PORTRAIT SHOW
Several Hundred Miniatures in Gold and
Jeweled Frames. =,
The morning times., 1896-01-25

"Teller am busy" said certain Senator
when page handed card to him in the
Senate the other day.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

HUNT FOR RARE STAMPS
Secretary Herbert Has "a Fine Colicctionof
Them.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

MADE IN A PRISON
Mail Bags Used in the Postoffiee Sweat
shop.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

ADOPTED BY THE SENATE
Armenian Resolution Reported by Sem
ator Culloni.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

CHRISTOPHER DENIES IT
President Won der Abe Makes a Bluff for
Cleveland.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

RUNWAYS ARE SLIPPERY
Rain Increases the Danger OF the Post
office Iron Workers.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

NEW POOLROOM BILL
CommissioE"rs Send a Substitute for the
Measure.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

WITNESS WAS IN TEARS
Miss Moore Broke Down and Cried on the
Stand.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
Twelve Hours Ago.

III you miss any news In the morning
edition look In the list below. What
you're looking for was probably
printed in last evenings edition,
and as The Times never repeats
you'll have to take both editions to
get all the news as quick as IL hap.
pens.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
p FKW WORDS
TO OUR.
BUSINESS MEN,

The Times once more calls
your attention to the circuia-
ton figures that are daily pub
Iished in this column. The
NUM- Der of those who read the
peoples popular penny paper
seven days in every week is
many thousands greater than
is enjoyed by any paper
published in Washington. In
fact no daily paper in this
country SO thoroughly covers
the territory in which it circu-
Iates as does The Times.
The class and character of
this circulation. notwithstapd-
ing The Sneers of an enviouS
rival, is represented by the
best people of the Capital City,
those who earn their money i'm
Washington and spend it in
Washington. Are not these
the people you want for your
customers? Think-and when
you contemplate placing your
advertising contracts. remen1-
Der that THE TIMES will
reach the people you want to
know BETTER and CHEAPER
than you can reach them
through any other medium in
this city.
Fifty cents per month for a
complete eight-page Morning
and Evening Paper and a
splendid twenty-page Sunday
Edition, delivered to any ad-
dress, is the power that will
keep this great mill grinding
and growing.
If you are among those who
have not as yet personally be-
come acquainted with the
strength of The Times as q
business bringer telephone or
address a note to The Times
and one of its representatives
will find pleasure in talking it
over with you.
The circulation of The Times
for the week ending January
10th, lS96, was as follows.
Monday, Jan. I3, 37.1oO
Tuesday, Jan. II, SO, 800
Wednesday, Jan. IS, 37,O14
Thursday, Jan. l6, 36,975
Friday, Jan. II. SO. 6.447
Saturday, janis, 37,45S
Sunday, Jan. i9, 2I,o57
244,ooI
] solemnly swear that the
above is a correct statement
of the daily circulation of THE
WASHINGTON TIMES for the
week ending January | g, 1896,
and that all the copies were
actually sold or mailed for a
valuable consideration and
delivered to bona-fide pur-
chasers or subscribers; also,
that none of them were re-
turned or remain in the office
undelivered.
J. MILTON YOUNG,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this goth day of January, A. d. 1896.
ERNEST G. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

the merry -go-round and the pocket-pulling
bond bill, are G3king the Commissioners
very unhappy.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

FORESTS ARE THEIR CARE
Annual Meeting Here OF the American
Forestry Association.
The morning times., 1896-01-25

You won't reaIize what a
saving there is for you until
you see the values we are Of
fering.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
HONOR ST. PAUL NEXT.
Women's Auxiliary of the Episcopal
Church I'm Annual Meeting.


The Woman's Auxiliary to the Episcopal
Board of Missions held its yearly meeting
yesterday in ST. Paul's church. and there
was a gathering of several hundred women
from different parts of the diocese to attend
the order of exercises. 1t was most en-
thusiastic meeting, and was widely pro-
nounced at the conclusion one of the most
profitable and interesting in the history of
the auxiliary. Last VI ar the annual meeting
was attended by a large number OF women,
who were present for the general convention,
and It was not expected this years session
would be so generally observed However.
the church was filled to the doors both morn
ing and afternoon. The morning session was
given over to the administration Of Holy
Communion and two addresses by Bishop
A. r. Graves, of Nebraska, and Bishop
Gilbert. Bishop Graves gave an outline Of
his missionary labors in the Western terri
tory, to which he was assigned when he left
Minneapolis and told of the discouraging
and encouraging features, among the latter
being the hopeful number of converts. the
proportion to the population, more than in
the more closely settled eastern states. He
made no distinct appeal for funds, but he
made reference to the scarcity of money in
church is gaining stronghold and establishing
promising church communities. Bishop
Graves spoke simply and earnestly and his
address made a deep impression. He was
followed by Bishop Gilbert.
Bishop Whipple who was to have been
present; sent letter Of regreat. With Mrs.
the chair. the roll call and appointment of
committees preceded the dispersal at noon
time. Luncheon was served by the women
OF st. PauPs church in st. Marks guildroom,
whittier the congregation adjourned, and fully
400 women were entertained around the boun-
tifully spread tables. The afternoon session
ports and matters of business. In the cleo
ton of officers the former incumbents were
retained-Mrs Brunson, ST. Paul, president;
Mrs. Hector Baxter secretary and treasurer:
Carter. Dennis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Today Mr.. Hess United States examiner
will conduct the examination of applicants for
positions in the railway mail service. There
are about forty applicants.
The consultation fee of $3.50 was allowed
Shaw, Clay, Lancaster & Parker by Judge
Belden for services in connection with the
American Savings and Loan association re-
ownership.
The board of directors of the Police Re-
lief association met Tuesday night and auth
orized the payment of 81 200 life insurance
due to the widow of the late Capt Daniel A.
Day.
The Ensign" naval play from the pen
Of William Haworth, will be the attraction
next week at the Bijou. The story is based
on an incident of the Mason Sidell affair
during the Civil war. which lends color to
the entire plot Miss Bessie Taylor plays the
leading role.
John Burns, colored was arrested and
locked up in the central station yesterday
morning by Sheriff Billings, of Otter Tail
county on charge of grand larceny Burns
is charged with stealing a COW. He will be
taken back to Fergus Falls, where the theft
IS alleged to have been committed.
r. r. Thompson, a well-dressed young man.
was arraigned in the police court yesterday
afternoon charged with the larceny of a meal
from the West hotel. He pleads d not guilty
and his trial was set for Sept. g. bail being
hXed at $l5. Thompson is accused of being
q professional hotel beat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
FURIOUS AT CHICAGO.
Great Damage Dome by the Lake
GaIe.

Great Damage Done by the Lake
Gale.
CHICAGO, Sept 3d. Great damage
to property and many accidents result
ed from the furious gale on the lake
The most serious accident in the port
of Chicago occurred this morning, when
the schooner Seaman broke from her
mornings in slip E. at the foot Of Ran
dolph street, and while being hurled
about by the storm, wrecked and sunk
half a dozen smaller craft A number
of men had narrow escapes for their
lives, among them being Capt Nc
Creary, Of the Seaman and two Of his
men.
The list of craft sunk or damaged by
the wild race of the Seaman in
cludes: Yacht Midnight Screech.
owned by Robert Foreman, sunk;
hcuseboat Mary. owned by J.
Stewart, sunk; houseboat Blue Goose,
owned by Tony White, forward portion
badly wrecked; yacht Fanny Small.
owned by Frank Davis, sunk; yacht
Annie, owned by Capt Pickles, sunk:
yacht Yellow Boy, sunk and partly
wrecked; yacht Irene, badly damaged.
The wind reached velocity of AZ miles
an hour. Not since the big storm of
May, 1893, has Lake Michigan been 20
rough. The steamer City of Milwaukee
from St. Joseph, Mich, laden with pas
sengers. had great difficulty in making
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
First Ward Rally.

The Republicans Of the First ward to the
number Of 500 filed Germanna hail. last night,
to listen to the candidates on the East side
explain their position upon local questions.
1t was by far the largest and most enthusi-
Hstic Republican meeting ever held In the
ward. The first speaker was Col. Charles
Trowbridge, who made ringing speech in
which he called upon his old friends and
publican ticket. Hon. Loren Fletcher was the
next one introduced, and he was followed by
S. B. Lovejoy, AL j. Smith, John Mahoney,
Joseph Sehutta, Charles Frame, Washington
Smith and Senator Smith, who also addressed
the meeting. Music was furnished by the
Anchor uuartette.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
MouRNED FOR THE DEAD.
w. C. T. U. Ladies Hold Memorial
Services.

The ladies Of the w. G. T. U. convention
worked yesterday and disposed of variety
of business. In the morning there were es-
says on two branches OF the work which
are considered very important. The treasurer
and the auditing committee reported that all
Is well financially. The discussion On the
amendment to the present plan of district
organization brought out the orators, and
there was a regular fusilade of bright incis-
I've fve-minute speeches and pertinent quer-
les. Although the vote has not been taken,
1t seems certain that the districts will be
abolished and each county will hereafter
conduct its work directly under the super
vision OF state officer and department heads
The Christian temperance idea covers so
many branches of work that there is no lack
OF variety. In fact, the chairman is kept
busy seeing that each subject has it's due pro-
portion Of time and space. The afternoon be-
gan In rather melancholy manner, owing
TO the memorial service through which the
delegates testified their loving remembrance
OF departed sisters. The paper of liquor laws
diverted their thoughts to one OF the most
practical issues considered by the organiza-
ton. and the afternoon closed with pleas
ant reception 1t Mrs. Martha Ripleys. In the
evening there were eloquent addresses and
good music. The ladies have every hour so
filled with business that they even deny them
selves the pleasures of shopping and visiting
ana attend the convention routine with
fidelity which speaks volumes for the progress
OF the new woman.
This morning several department superin-
tenueHIS Will report. Mrs. McCurdy will
tell her experience in penal and reformatory
work. B. L. Scovell, editress of the White
Ribboner, will tell some of the experiences of
the year in temperance journalism Mrs :
Lyon Will report her work among railway
employees. Other papers will be presented by
Mesdames M. B. Way, M. B. North Addie
e, HACK; ?. 1. utley, Martha Johnson. Smith
Gish Ewing and Mrs. s. j. Heal
The discussion on abolishing districts will
be summed up this morning by Mrs. s. M
Fry and Miss Ella Cook. This afternoon
there will be symposium by national work.
ers, In which Mrs. Helen Barker. Miss Ida
Clothier, Miss Alice r. Palmer and Stella
b. irvine will speak. In the evening the
principal address will be by Mrs. Helen
Barker.
Wesley church was crowded last evening
with an audience who seemed very apprecia-
tive OF the programme arranged by the Chris
tian temperance ladies. christian Citizen
ship and the Annihilation Of the Saloon Bust
ness was the appointed topic. Revs w w
Dawley, j. M Atwood and David N Beach
eacn gave characteristic addresses and there
was pleasant musical programme. At the
swedish First Baptist church Miss Ida Cloth
Ter, Mrs. Russell and others spoke to the
young women of the congregation, and urged
the organization OF union. The young ladies
iked the idea and formed a temporary organ
lzation. which will probably be made perma
nent before the close Of the convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
FLED FROM FLAMES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ende Have a Narrow
Escape.

fire broke out at o'clock yesterday
morning at 1410 Second avenue south, in
which Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Ende. who were
living up stairs, received severe injuries
Mrs. Ende, who for some time has suffered
with nervous prostration, received a severe
shock from being so suddenly awakened, that
her condition is considered very serious.
She was the first one of the couple to wake
up. as she smeled smoke. She aroused her
husband, who at first thought she was mis-
taken. He tarried until it was too late, and
had to rush through the flames carrying his
wife In his arms TO safety. He was thereby
severely burned about the face. Mrs. Ende,
who now was in a pitiable condition, was
taken to some Of the neighbors. where she re-
was taken to the home of her parents, Ben
tamln Aaron, 329 East Twenty sixth street
Her condition last evening was considered
very grave, as there had been no improve
ment since the occurrence. The entire house
hold effects of the young couple were de-
stroyed by the flames
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01

the harbor, but finally succeeded, af-
ter three attempts, though with the
loss of her topmast The steel tug S.
M. Fischer. Of the Lake Michigan
Transportation Co., which left Peshti-
go yesterday with Car ferries Nos.
1, 2 and 4, ran into the storm last night
below Chicago harbor. She succeeded
in gaining the protection of the break
water with two of the ferries, but the
third broke adrift and could not be
picked up, owing to the big sea. She
left go her anchors and Is still out in
the storm, having apparently suffered
no damage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
ANGELS TO THE SICK.
Young Women Receive Their DipIo-
mas as Nurses.

The interesting sight Of seven young women
IN the garb Of the trained nurse, receiving
from the hand Of the mayor of the city the
diploma which is the certificate of proficiency,
was presented last evening in the Central
Baptist church, with a house full of spec
tators to witness the graduation. Each nurse
wore the white apron and cap. badge of her
profession. The class was from the nurses
training school of the city hospital with a
simple order of exercises to mark the annual
graduating programme. Members of the hos
pital staff and officials occupied the pro-
gramme, with Rev. Carey Morgan pastor of
the church. who offered the opening prayer.
The class occupied pews at the left of the
platform. OF the graduates four came from
the Canadian provinces, one from Denmark
one from Milwaukee, and the seventh has her
home in this city. The members of the class
were Miss Ada Colcleugh and Miss Ella John
son, Winnipeg; Miss Agnes Monkey, Ontario;
Mrs. Elizabeth Mackenzie Sarnia- Ont. Miss
Hanna Aage, Denmark; Miss Lula Lehan Mil
waukee; Miss Bette Parten,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
NO Instruct the Miller.

invItatons We're sent during last week To
state asking them to make one or n,o eme
speeches. IN Minneapolis during the campaien
= ayora1ie replies have been received from Col
lne congressional nominee of the Sixth dis
trlcI ana Albert Scheffer, of St Paul. sayino
tney would be glad to speak in MINNEAPOLIS
Ing that his time Rad been DarceIed o,,+ s ~
tween now and election, and he could NOT
come: He will. speak liz his own and the
Third districts. largely. u liie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01

The nuptials of Miss Mabel Keith and Sam
uel NJ. Davis were charmingly celebrated yes
terday at high noon at the summer home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Henrietta P. Keith,
Northwood, Lake Minnetonka. The marriage
ceremony was performed according to the
Episcopalian form by Rev. Pleasant Hunter.
The ceremony took place beneath q floral
umbrella of smilax and sweet peas, the
brides chosen flower. After proffering con-
CALCULATIONS, the company sat down to a
sumptuous wedding breakfast the bridal
rich decorations. The dining room was YER
table bower OF foliage, vines and flowers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
oaicers OF the Washhnrn.

The G. G. Washburn FIGURING Mills COM
pany held its annual meeting yesterday. In
attendance were the members Of the hoard nf
directors and A. w. Kelsey, of Philadelnhia1
The company is not in the active milling
business and leases It's mills to the WASH
were reelected Charles Payson of wash
ington, president; John washburn, vice presi-
dent; John D. Estabrook, of St. Paul. sec
rotary; John E. Gest, of Philadelphia treas
urer. The business of the year was closed
up and the meeting adjourned until tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
Press Club BENEFIT Committee.

At meeting of the general benefit commit
tee OF the Press club Monday evening it was
definiteiy decided that the annual beneft
should be held Oct. is, at the Lyceum theater.
The following committees were appointed:
Tickets-W. D. Child.
Press. r. Butman, Ernest Pratt Adolph
Edsten, Harry Luxton.
Programme-James Gray, Theodore Havs.
Pat Bannon, G. w. Somerby, C. A. Parker.
Prfnting-Carl Wallace Alex Scarlet
Entertainment-Fred Sanders, Fred Gilman.
Joe Mannix.
Music-James Gray, Tom Brown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
Plans for Palmer. Campa,rn.

Inc sound money Democrats are preparing
70 open very active and aggressive cam
palgn IN this state. Thus far the work has
consisted wholly of personal canvass and
Ine distribution OF literature. At the meet
ing of tie campaign COMMITTEES TODAY stens
VIII be taken to arrange for some big mass
meetings, at which Secretary OF the Treas
ury John G. Carlisle. John R. Fellows. Of
new YORK; ex-Coneressman w. D. Bynum of
indiana, and Comptroller Eckles viii be the
speakers. Word has also been received that
the standard bearers. Gen. John NJ Palmer
sofa this month, and an effort will he mada
by the local committee to have them speak
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
Paving Companies Comn,.,n

The onhcials Of the asphalt companies have
LOGGED complaint with Mayor Pratt. regard
ing the failures of the oil companies to comply
Win lne PROVISIONS OF an ordinance which re-
Dc securely stopped to prevent leakage. The
asphalt people claim that the dripping Of
OIL from the wagons Is of frequent occurrence.
aging effect Of the oil upon the pavement.
The Oil companies will be warned that futurs
ieakases must be preveHted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
Learned to Ride the Coal.

The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity at the uni
versity held their first initiation of the sea
son last evening at the chapter house. State
unlimited and entirely free use CT the goat
was the order Of the evening, and proved a
great success with the freshmen Those who
fraternity were Ray A. Jackson, 90. St. Paul:
horace A. Wilson, 81, Red Wing, who enters
from Notre Dame university; Frank D, PIT
81, Minneapolis. ieuio'