davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-29
TYPOS FOR CIVIL SERVICE
Columbia Union Censures Three
of Its Delegates.
Is REFERRED TO CHAPELS
Local Union Repudiates the Action
ne tho National Convention in OPP
posing Civil service in the IT, w.
Resolutions Irdorsed by Big
Majority Warm Meeting Heid.

Columbia Typographical Union, No. lo1,
at special meeting held last evening
by vcr, decisive vote, adopted resolutions
censuring three of their delegates 10 the
convention of the International Printers
Union. which met at Colorado Springs, Tor
their action in opposing the civil service
system as administered at the government
Printing tfflcc.
The meeting was the largest held IN
many years. Among those present were
a number of ladies from the Government
Printing office who cast their votes lor
Civil service.
President choe was in the chair and
he had his hands full TO keep thc speakers
within parliam entary BOUNDS. AS IL
was tie debate took Il wide range, some
taking the form of stump speeches, one
going so far as TO announce
the fact that he had voted for Bryan
and was not sorry for IT yet. VI the
delegates to the International convention
only Two. Messrs John o Brien and Shelby
Smith were present, the others, Messrs.
John Mccormick and E. Patton, beihb
the ahSeutecs.
CAUSED A LONG DEBATE.
The resolution which was aC opted by Tilt.
International convention and whlch causcu
the criticism of the local delegates wa,
introduced by Mr.. McCnrmIcR, dhd 'liict,"
that the clEll tefNi't sts dplH'' " -.
employcs of the Government irlhliuS vi
flee was unfair 10 all printers the cruii.IE
pyer. TIE resolul on was oproSeu III 'h'
convention by Delegate o. Brlcn, Wlo' bN
the way was the Cnll member ot the IN
ternatiopal convention who protested and
VI, ed against its adopt on. The resolution
uf Mr.. Mccormick was adopted ny Note
uf 116 to /.
Mr. O'Brien, as soon as the meeting WIS
called 4, order, arose and stated the posi-
tion he had taken at the Colorado Springs
convention and claimed that ne was IN
duty bound To pursue such course De
cause Columbia Union had inc o:sed anu
still favored the civil service system.
lie was replied to by MI Shelby smith,
who Went into details and argued that the
system was detrimental to union prin-
ciples and in violation of the fundamental
principles Gf unio:lism.
After these gentlemen had spoken there
was very little left to say On the subject
and thislittle was divided up among II >c"r,
or more i'll minute speeches. VINO wished
Ia publicly avow their sentiments Oh the
question.
Among the speakers. Mr.. j. L. Kennedy
was the only downtown" printer whotu"l
an active part i'll the debate.
HAD A SAFE GRITTY
1t being pretty well known that lii,
G p O. members, who We're the out
spoken friends of civil service, were ~
u large ma ajurity. the only matter to de-
eide was what shape the CcnSurinG of III,
delegates would take. aud how IT would ht
The morning times., 1896-11-29
ZETH MADE A GOOD HAUL.
Is Off With a valise, Clothes. Cash
and Check.

Gustav Zeth, baker, who for the past
two months has been employed by Mr..
Louis C. HUH, of 2232 Seventh street
northwest, is wanted by the police for
the larceny of satchel full Of apparel and
toilet articles, check for q small amount,
and 81 rs in cash. taken from his recent
employer last night.
Zeth came 10 this city from PaltimCrc
about two months ago. and began work in
Huth's bakery. He proved to be a clever
workman, and until last night nothing
occurred 10 cause any suspicion regard
ing his honesty.
He arrived at the bakery about 5:30, and
went TO the r'rom of John Angerman also
an employe OF Mr.. HUH. Here he found
Il vaIse. into which he crowded q mis-
celianeous collection of Angcrman's effects
including Ills hest Sunday coat and vest.
and a valuable razor.
Meantime Mr.. fIuth had given Zeth a
check 10 cash, and armed with valise and
check the German made his WY TO @
Street Market where Angerman has charge
of the Huth stalls Here he demanded
ST rs, for which. he said he had been sent
by Mrs. Huth. The money was paid and
Zeth has not been seen since.
The morning times., 1896-11-29
A Few Notion Prices

to show you why this notion
business has grown 10 twice its
original size.
Safety. Hooks and Eyes-as good az
DtLung s-3c. card.
Genuine English Pins. &c. instead Of
lUc- paper.
9-yard piece SILK Seam Binding. &C.
piece.
l"o-yard Spool Bedding Bros SILK
for &c.
3 and 4-row Cut Jet Trimming, Sc.
yard.
g pieces best White Tape for 4c.
The morning times., 1896-11-29
OLD SOLDIER MISSING.
George Ksnz Felieved to Hav
Come to This City.

George NJ. Kanz, an cid :o.dier, formerly
an inmate Of the Soldiers liome at Mil
waukee, has disappeared, and il is thought
that he is in this city
Yesterday letter from Marshal Fry
of Baltimore was received at Police head
quarters asking that search he made for
kanz. The man left his sisters home in
Baltimore over two weeks ago and stated
that he intended coming to Washingt on to
look up some pension matters. SincS that
time nothing has been heard from him.
Detective Carter investigated the case
yesterday, but could find no trace of the
old man. He had not been seen or heard
of about the City and at the Pension Of
flee 1t was said that no person of that
name had made inquiries regarding a
penSion
The morning times., 1896-11-29
Boys Clothes and Hats.

Tired of paying so much tor
clothing? The clo!hiers had a
good thing until we came. See
how we've made the buying of
the boys clothes cas-
Fine sort knot ChinchilIa Reerers. sizes
10 10 years, lined with striped worsted.
Dound with broad Hercules braid have.
SIX velvet cUliars-roT 81 Js that you've.
been asked 80 and $3.50 for many a
time.
BON- Irish FrieZe Storm listers, sizes
d tc 40 years, brown or gray and plaid
lined, 81 9S-that usually sell for $3.50
Bows All wool Bire. GRAY and Brown
Chinchilla Polar Caps, silk Iined-25c.
instead OF ste. Tor MUnuay
30 dozen Boys PLAIN and fancy plaid
six windsor Ties-sc. each instead or
2Jc.
Second Floor-Elcyator
The morning times., 1896-11-29
CYCLE CORPS ELECTION.
New First Lieutenant Named by the
COmDany.

The Miles Cycle Infantry, Second Separate
Company, District National Guard, elected
a first lieutenant last night ut the company
quarters iu the l. street arinory- Corp.
Z, u. Weaver was raised to the office by
a unanimous vote Of his comrades.
But two names We're placed in nomina-
ton. THE other was Second Lieut.. W. l..
Sorrells. He declined the nomination,
however, OH the point that he was physi
cally unable to attend to the duties that
The morning times., 1896-11-29
would he opnosed unon MIN. Corp

would be opposed upon him. Corp.
Weaver was then elected.
He will yet be compelled To pass an ex-
animation before the brigade examining
board. The examination will take place
the third Wednesday in next month and
will be an oral one, drill regulations Of
the infantry, drill regulations in cycl,.
infantry, the manual of the guard, books
and papers, and rifle practice.
Lieut. Weaver has been with the cycle
corps for a year and has proven himself
an able officer and there is little doub5
that he will successfully pass the coming
examination.
The morning times., 1896-11-29

9 PEAKING about money, it is IA Ia
- mentabe fact how few people realize
its value. Most people when they
wish to buy anything, drop into the nearest
or farthest place, leave the order and ray
the price asked. It's Just such people IS
this that keep the conbine going, and if
people once realize that they can get just
as good goods for less money Of non
combine dealers, they would not b. throw
ing money away. Connellsville crushed
coke is without doubt, the cheapest fuel
that can be used at the present time. 1t
lights quickly, burns free, and has 4 very
small per cent of ash, $3.50 for forty
bushels is the price of 8. S. Daish &
Son. of No. 703 Twelfth street northwest,
and If You require coal they will cut the
price on that
The morning times., 1896-11-29
Other Upholstery
Offerings.

Three bales of 27 by As inch
Moquette rugs, fringed at both
ends, and really worth Sl.25, go
on sale tomorrow at SSc.
Yard-wide figured Silkoliue,
in forty-five different patterns
usual price. 10c and 12Ec-will
be offered for 654c yard.
Second rloor-K street.
The morning times., 1896-11-29
MOORE HAD A RAZOR.
He Slashed Charlie Washington and
Was Locked Tn.

John Moore. a coiored laborer. ran amuck
with Il razor on Thirtieth street, near Bridge
street, last night and eventually landed
in the Georgetow station-house with
three serious charges against his name
Moore quarreied with Charles Washington
and then borrowed a razor with which to
extcrminatc him. He hunted for his in
tended victim ard had slashcd him across
the face, when Patrolman PasSeno put in
an appearance ana arrested him.
Al the statiou-house Moore was charged
With assault. disorderiy conduct, and with
CARRYING concealed weapons.
The morning times., 1896-11-29
GoIdenberg's.
Goldenberg's.
Goldenberg's.
Dress goods event tO,be remembered.
The whole day tomorrow will be one Of interest here.

Crowds will gather in offerings
non1ical cannot
sufs easv
recognizable other which
things perhaps seventy
tell the quality by
lowered quality is
wrong idea.
will
money giving the largest in value
That's why find this store the best place shop
The morning times., 1896-11-29

I68 Linen Table Covers-the
finest German linen damask and
ten quarter size-heavily fringed-
with handsome borders. Such a
cover will,cost you SI.5o anywhere
you go, for 9ec each.
Second hoor-Eley.tor
The morning times., 1896-11-29

12O dozen pure linen heavy
Huck Towels-with plain and
colored borders-22 by a. inches
wlde-usual price, 20c-for Mon.
day, lac. each.
The morning times., 1896-11-29

We shall put on sale tomorrow morning
a lot of 4G-inch Atwood Fine Imperial
Scrges, black and navy-Dever known
to sell under 3Sc. yard, %.
Tor -
The morning times., 1896-11-29

Armure and lizard effects In Black Fig
urel Noveltes-stuffs which should be
Z &c. and 81 yard, Will go on sale 66c
tomorrow morning at. wv
The morning times., 1896-11-29

I DO not believe in things Of cheap quality,
1 but / do think and have found out
there's saving on everything by hunt
ing about. Some merchants don't have
as large expenses to carry and can give
more generous share OF, ,fhe.r profits than
others. Here you have an offer on coke.
You use that. It's the incest thing in
the world for n quick, hot fire. 1t makes
n bright glow around room, and that's
necessary secret in keeping n husband home
evenings; cheerful surroundings. Try it,
IL YOU nave troubles that way BE bright
yourself; put ON that pretty dress; IL you
are musical, strain aAipoint to have n
piano; make your evenings something for
the man hat works 10 look through n days
dsappointments at Its hard work, TINS
living making. Shut your front door on
your own personal ToITies of the day.
If you try this receipt ahdit fails, then have
becoming evening Poiinet-one Of Miss
welling's will suit yohr- style and be al
ways ready to go right along. Stores will
be open evenings soon, and go down and
investigate this offer for the holidays.
The morning times., 1896-11-29

XXyHY not leave your order with D..
w Ryder, No. I25 Seventh street
northwest, for one of his fine So
crayon portraits. 1t is best to get our
work done before the rush. The cabinet
size from So up are the hest in the tity j..
Personal attention renders the work
promptly and artistically done.
The morning times., 1896-11-29

One OF the greatest values of this pur-
chase is a 46-inch HoneycUmb Suiting III
tie handsOmest OF color combinations,
and a most durable dress stuff. We know
pf such goods bringing 15c., yet 90.
our price Is but. ~
The morning times., 1896-11-29

r. HE serigue germ and air-proof wrap
per has made the Corby bread in great
demand, protecting ii from the absorb
ton of disease, while the lightneSs and
superior quality of the bread above others
has found favor with the housekcepcrs.
one lady remarked. she never could eat
piece of bread after reading the Corby
article written last Sunday unless the
bread came TO her house In the protected
wrappers. Now 10 get up this bread and
sell il at cents a loaf leaves Very little
profit for any one. The flour is the best,
consequently some grocers won't handle
this bread preferring to give you all i'll
ferior quality so their profit is large You
must think of this and il you are refused or
sent different bread insist upon a trial
loaf, watch It's neatness and taste It's
sweetness and you will remain u friend 20
Corby bread. If you cant get it send
postal 10 the bakeries, 2301 and 23dT
Brightwood avetiue. They will See sou
have the bread. and have it sent to you.
Their Wagons go all over the city
The morning times., 1896-11-29

n r. YOUNGS, &c and ~ O Street
X. Market and SO Riggs Market, sells
the best Elgin better that comes
from the churn. twice a week in Washing
ton, and the price is always little lower
than most dealers can sell for, while postal
orders are promptly filled Send one and
try some. T.
The morning times., 1896-11-29
Judge Any Dry
Goods Store

By the dress goods it sells-the
values is offers in this department.
We're glad to be judged by our
dress goods-any time.
We've the cleverest dress goods
buyers that go in the market.
Clever because they select the ex-
elusive effects-ihose entirely diI-
ferent from those you see else
where-because they buy judic-
iously-low enough to allow us to
quote some really unusual values.
What we tell of today are the re-
suits of their cleverness. In all our
experience we have never known
such stuffs bringing so little.
The morning times., 1896-11-29

Three distinct color combinations or
Green and Blue SILK and Wool Two-tone
Novelties ttat are selling about town at
75c. yard, go on sale tomorrow SU-
morning at.... ......
The morning times., 1896-11-29

New lot OF Fine Black Raised Figured
Mohair Curled Novelties-stuffs which
are selling for 81 so yard about 10
n street annex
The morning times., 1896-11-29
THE ORLEANS. coYe4 Twelfth and F
northwest is reODeited as a family

l northwest, is reopened as family
hotel. The house, is under the man.
agement of Mrs. Z. NJ Gilien Of New Or
leans, who has already made hest OF
friends by her genial reception of guests
tired of boarding house life. For good
cuisine The Orleans has one Of the best
of tables while for a business man it is
convenient to all central attractions. The
house has all teen renovated, new plumbing
put in, handsomely furnished, and is now a
most attractive home, while the rates
asked are NEST reasonable for firstrclass
accom- mOdations
The morning times., 1896-11-29

nERSONS wishing TO purchase Christ
mas gifts should not wait until the
last moment. hut select their articles
before the rush. What Is more desirable
than handsome piano, and where can
you find one more beautiful in tone and
finish than al the Bradbury Factory Ware
rooms. 1928 Pennsylvania avenue? They
are making a special offer for the holidays
a full upright grand OF standard make,
in rich mahogany case, fullest octaves,
three pedals, with hardwood stool and
fine scarf can be had at S225, former price
$3.50. 1t can be bought for $40 down ard
ST monthly. Where can this offer be
duplicated?
The morning times., 1896-11-29
Lace Curtains
Down in Price.

The greatest lace curtain SELL
ing yet has been going on this
past week of those that we secur-
ed at the recent New York trade
sale SO much under value. The
balance of 4,26S pairs go on sale
Monday morning and go to make
up one of the most extraordinary
curtain offerings yet. Poles and
brass fixtures free with every
pair of curtains.
At 9Sc.-Curtains which usually bring
Sl.c5 pair, and are very cheap at that
price.
At 81 .S9-Curtains that you cannot
buy under $3.50 per pair anywhere.
AT S2.15-Curtains which would be
very cheap at 81 a pair. and there are
hut a FEW stores in town that sell
them for even as little.
second floor-k street.
The morning times., 1896-11-29

II OW foolish to have skating shoes made
to order and pay So, when Stoll, SO
Seventh street. offers box calf in
visible cork sole, in all sizes, all styles OF
toes. buttoned or laced for So. As. Have it
for rainy weather.
The morning times., 1896-11-29

FOrty-fivc pieces, consisting OF All
wool Tweed Suitings, handsome check
honeycomb effects, and bOucle weaVes In
the most desirable of color combinations,
Will he placed on a center table, and al
though should be marked 39c. TO %.
soc. yard, will be offered at. ~
The morning times., 1896-11-29
Special Lining Prices
just for the day-Monday-
TO show the savings to be made
in this department.

Black Rustic Percaline. with coloreti
stnpes-stuctly fast colarS. lie instead
or l5c. yard.
black Rack Figured Waist Lining
usual nrice l2.- i,r S:r Ud
All-llnen Black Canvas usual price
i214c.. tor &c yard.
Yard wide Bombay Cloth or Wire Cloth
skirt FaciIg-usuai price. l0c.- for &c.
yard.
Extra Heavy Al-linen canvas. black.
brown. gray and white usual price. zoe,
Tor lac. yard.
1s-inch Fine Imported HerriDg-bO
Hair Cloth. black and gray usual price,
oyc., Tor 2Sc. yard.
Best Imitation Herringbone Hair Cloth,
black. gray and whi.e-usuai price. Ike.
for s. C. yard
lard-wide Heavy Twilled SiIcsia black
and all c"lorS. Tor ~ ward
Fine French Fast Back Sateen, all col
ors-usual price, 2Uc., FOR / &c. yard.
Aillinen collar Canvas. black and nar-
ural-usuai II &c. quality for loo yard.
Seventh street store
The morning times., 1896-11-29

24-inch, doubletwill black Surah-
Lyons dye-39c. a yard, for Monday.
The morning times., 1896-11-29
Silk Prices for One Day.

One day, mind you! Do not
come Tuesday expecting to have
them offered you. In many in
stances there won't-be a yard left
of the stuffs told of here.
Plain black Arrnure Silk for mourning
gowns-a quality which sells usually for
Zoe. and more-Monday, 5Se. yard.
The morning times., 1896-11-29

ANIss JESSIE GOoDE, s24 Eighth
Nl street northwest. t;ether of eiocu-
ton, in all branches At home or
at pupils residences; terms 80 cents per
hour Eiocution teacher at st. Joseph and
st. Vincent's Asylums. Appointments made
by card If desired.
The morning times., 1896-11-29

We've bought lot OF silk-faced. black
Cfoise Velvets, for capes and jackets
same quality as those which We've been
selling at dollar Take these for 66c.
YARD.
The morning times., 1896-11-29

At 9Sc.-Curtains which usually bring
Sl.c5 pair, and are very cheap at that
price.
The morning times., 1896-11-29

Lot of black Brocadc Satin and Satin
Brucade gros grain silks, in an elegant
variety OF patterns-silks, usually sold
Tor dollar yard, for T9c.-for Mon
day.
The morning times., 1896-11-29

22-inch Brocaded Satin Surah-au silk
In light blue, pink. maize, la vender, FOR
evening Monday, soc. a yard
h street annex.
The morning times., 1896-11-29
Unusual Prices for
DOmestics.

For values given this = is the
strongest department i'll the store.
There is scarcely staple cotton
which we do not sell under the
prices generally asked.
Yard-wide Androseogsin Muslin. 81.
yard.
81 by 36-inch hemmed pillow cases
made of Mohawk cotton. which costs
l21ac ward. yet We ourr these :, ady
made pillow cases. for lc. each.
SOby9O-inch hemmed ID Lockw Ood. ready
made shects-2-inch hem. iic. each.
Blue-st ripped rcatherp proof ticking
usua' price 21ac for Monday, &c va d.
Short pieces of Lon>dale Cambric-
worth Lac yarti-ior Mond ~ SIC y4rd.
3O-nch heavy, unbleached Canton Flan-
mel, Sc yard.
n street annex.
Three Linen Savings.
&c inch full bleached Irish
table damask-usual price, 75c-
for Soc yard.
The morning times., 1896-11-29

AT 81 .S9-Curtains that you cannot
buy under $3.50 per pair nywherc.
The morning times., 1896-11-29

Second fIoor-k street.
The morning times., 1896-11-29

h street annex.
The morning times., 1896-11-29

6 pieces best White Tape for
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-10
ANNUAL LAND OFFICE REPORT
There Is Yet GOO.OOO.OOO Acres of
puhIic Lnnh.

Washington, Oct S.-Commissioner
LamoreuX of the general land office has
made his annual report TO the secretary
of the interior for the past fiscal year.
The land selections for the year were
100000 acres. of which 4S90,9l5 were
homestead entries and Gi6J.oJl railroad
selections. me increase of selections
over the previous year was 4.S27672 acres.
The cash receipts were g. 262 43l. an in
crease of $72.907. The lands patented to
railroads in sausracuon of grants was
1887 ,S4i acres, All increase of 7,3i3.508
over last year. The agricultural patents
were SAC. 400. an increase Of 1854, 4S0. The
total number of acres patented was b.
ego, 800. The vacant pubic land IS Co.,
040 GIL acres, of which 513.65 .S61 acres are
surveyed and 2S3 $40 unsurveyed. The
amount surveyed during the year was
s 9Sq. 500 acres. Considerable attention n Is
been given during the year 20 correct
surveying, and in nearly every public
land state resurveys have been ordered
upon reports of the examiners.
Commissioner Lamoreux makes the
following recommendations That appro-
priations for surveys and resurveys of
public land be made continuous; that
laws be made creating the office of sur
Veyor general of Alaska; establishing ma
tional irrigation commissions; for com
pulsory attendance Of Witnesses at hear
ings in contests before the district land
officers; for the protection of timber on
public forest reservations; to regulate
timber on public lands not embodied
within forest reservations. and for the
protection of timber and other growth on
the public domain from destruction by
fire.
Nearly all the legislation recommended
IS pending in congress. The report con-
tains a review of the entire work of the
general land Office, together with the eff
feet Of past legislation and decisions of
the court in land cases.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-10
LAST PUBLIC MASS OF sAToLLI
Took Place at Washington with
Impressive ceremonies.

Washington. Oct. 4.-The last public
mass in this country conducted by Car
dinal Satoli and the farewell reception
to him, took place here today, the mass
being celebrated at st. Aloysius church
ard the reception being given at Gonzaga
college.
At the mass also was the first public
appearance of the new apostolic dele
safe. Monsignor Martinelli. Cardinal Sa-
tuliis successor.
Rev. William O'Brien Barlow, provIn-
cial of the provinces Of New York and
Maryland, made an address at the re-
ception and preached the sermon at the
mass in the morning. In speaking 20
Cardinal Satolli at the reception, mis-
language was very complimentary. The
high ponti1cal mass at st. Aloysius was
one of the most impressive that has ever
taken place in a church here.