davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25
KEANEs FAMOUS MEATS.

Noted throughout the city as being the
very finest obtainable, will be on sale at
the stands 1851 Center market till 10
O'Clock tonight-and tomorrow morning till
1890. The assortment shown will be an
unusually fine one-and If you are looking
for tender. Juicy steak or fine roast Of
beef-you can get 1t here-at the price
usually asked elsewhere for inferior meats.
Rice's for Photos, Thanksgiving day. See
the new Olive Gravures. 1225 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25

Our studio will be open on Thanksgiving
day for the accommodation of our patrons.
BISHOP & MEYER, 905 Pa. ave. n24-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25

Tell us when We can call iui your
laundry The iale, So Iah A.
1'hone ioos. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25
A Wonderful rNedicine.
BEECHAm'S
PILLS.

and Pain In II. Stomach, Sick Headache. Giddi-
ness. Fullness and Swelling after meals. Dizzi-
ness AMI Drowsiness Cold Cbils, Flushings Of
Heat Loss Of Appetite, Shortness Of Breath Cos
tiveness. Blotches the Skin Disturbed Sleep
Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Tremb-
ling Sensations &C.. when these symptoms are
caIsed by constipation. most of them are. THE
FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY
MINUTES. This is no fiction. Every sufferer is
earnestly invited to try Box Of these Pills and
THEY WILL BE ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25

]. Jay Gould, Toys. Favors. Scrap Pictures
no2i-5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25
CITYrTTEldS


Royal Headache Powders cure. loo.
uhS-m.W.IDtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25

So Long You Buy
Dove Brand" Hams you'll get the finest
hams in the world. They have no equal.
Miller & Krogmann. Center q N L. mkts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25
A WONDERFUL MIEDDGDNIE,

BEECHAMS FILLS, taken as directed. will
quickly restore FEMALES to complete health. They
promptly remove distractions irregularities Of
the system. For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25

Take Dinner at Cycle Cottage tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25
wD7 BOUT A RDVAl.

ANNUAL SALES MORE THAN 100000 BOXES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25
Hotel johnson Cafes.

Choice shipment of Cherry Stones. soil
fat and salt. just arrived. Meals a la cart
midday lunch and table de hote dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25
MEDICAL
DIR. Leaf HERMAN,

Specialist In all forms 81 special diseases. Hy-
drocelc, Narioorclc aud structure rGnd tauzuL
tatlou free. uours. to- ~ 20 @. Tu-... Thurs
aud sat even, Ia =. Wt. nv. Clas,d Eah
oris. 2tns
A. iiENNiioEff.R. PRoI.. els lyTi ~ ~.
elsctfo sid massage utsFaiof. All kinis - issf,l.
cal rl"ttilr hatbs At reni lsnssn's h,sHss Atsfas
tory el"stfic and mstil, ~ slsn.l-ssing fsf ths
halt aud soaip NaTis, Hul,s sHd suinffaasas
Laif d,situysd FNii les
CANCER Eki'tnf
Carvs withsnt the haiti FsfrfeBrss ~ sfseat
les trccnt .slr.s " the ~ =
cell ams IN atssiaI tnaEN aas u = 80.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
REFORM IN CHICAGO.
Movement to Divorce Municipal A
fairS From Politics.

Movement to Divorce Municipal At
fairs From Politics.
Chicago, Jan. 26.-At a representative
municipal reform meeting yesterday the
committee of fifteen. to whom had been
entrusted by the original meeting the task
of considering and presenting a report
recommending the best course to pursue to
divorce politics from municipal affairs, re-
ported in favor Of appointing a central
body OF 100 citizens in sympathy with the
movement who shall have charge OF the
detailed work and act independently of
both the old parties.
The plan is based on the independent re-
form movement, which was successful in
defeating Tammany in New York city.
After much discussion, in which extreme
views were expressed as to organizing an
independent party and trading with the
machine politicians for the balance OF
power, the meeting decided to adopt the
report OF the committee of fifteen. The
latter body. which is composed OF the fore
most citizens who are still Republicans or
Democrats On national issues, will select
the 100 men. The body will be one OF
practical politicians for reform purposes
and the present practical politicians OF
the party machine stripe will be met and
foughton their own grounds. The municipal
party will enter the field for every office
In city, town. and country.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
UTAH SENATORS TODAY.
Arrival Looked Forward to With In
terest by the Senate.

1JOoheu tO -" u
terest by the Senate.
tits expected that the Sena tors from C%afl
will arrive today and assume their posi-
tions in the Senate.
Immediately thereafter the case Of Col.
Dupont of Delaware. will be taken up
by the Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions and debated. Senator Mitchell, chair
man OF the committee, says: Il believe
that Col. Dupont is entitled to seat in
the Senate, and 1 believe that majority
Of the Senate will concur in that belief
At any rate the case will be pressed for
consideration and a vote should be reached
by the first of March,"
The coming OF the Utah Senators is also
anxiously looked forward tn by the Re-
publican Senator's who desire to reorganize
the Senate offices and elect Republican
Secretary and sergeant-at-Arms. 1t does
not seem likely that the offices will be
given over to the Republicans even when
the Utah Senators are in their places.
The Republicans would then have forty
four votes, which is less than a ma iority by
exactly one vote. With the Concurrence
Of the Populis,s the Republicans might
captlrctheoffices. hut the Colorado Senators
Teller and Wolcott-wili not agree that
any Republican could fill the office OF
Sergeant-at-ArIn as weil as the incumbent,
Col. Bright. who Is seryeant-at-arms of the
Democratic National Committee, and they
are expected to bolt the caucus on that case.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
LONG RACE AT SEA.
Two Ships Sail Together All the Way
From Chile.

New York Jan. ga long distance race
between the British ship Alerton and the
Yankee packet Willie Rosenfeld was ended
when the Rosenfeld dropped anchor in
Quarantine before sunrise this morning
Both vessels are from Caleta Buena on
the Chilean coast, with cargoes OF nitrate
of soda consigned to Hemingway 4 Brown.
The AIlerton left port seventeen days ahead
of the Rosenfeld. but was towed into this
harbor nearly twelve hours after her As
the Aiierton slowly passed the anchored
RosenfeId, the crew OF the former spranS
into the rigging and gave three hearty
British cheers for their successful rivals
The Rosenfeld's men were not slow TO
respond and there came floating across the
mile of intervening water such ringing
.Hin. hip. hurral'' as did credit 10 the
brassy threats CT the Yankee tars. Both
vessels had a hard time OF 1t from Cape
Hatteras to port and were caught IN the
strong easterly gale which prevailed all
along the coast last Thursday night, Dat
neither ship sustained any damage
Off Cape Horn, the Willie Rosenreid en-
coantered much ice. more bergs than Cap
tain Dunphy could count, being In sight as
one time
The morning times., 1896-01-27
WILLIAMS WAS SHoELESS
Police Csa6,cluded 1t Was Significa nj
and Had Him Locked Up.

Police Gsaa,cluded 1t Was Significa nj
and Had Him Locked Up.
An attempt at robbery would probably
have been made this morning by Edward
Williams, coiored. had not Policema N
Carlssen arrested him as a suspicious
character.
Williams was walking along Eleventh
street. between G and II. The policeman
saw HIM and noted that he mace no noise
as he walked.
Carlssen concluded that the man wore
"easies," and followed him on tir.;oc.
In front of T22 Eleventh street Williams
paused, looked around him and made a
survey of the wiBcows of the house and
was moving towards the basement door
when the policeman came out OF the
shadows. cried Hold on. tberei'' crossed
the street and placed Williams under ar
rest. ftsi,,s
The man was in his, stocking feet.
He saisiStEa a little while before three
men stopped him at tlfccorner of Eleventh
and streets. one OF them drew knife
and another a revolver.
They threatened TO kill him if re did
not give item his shoes. They were Old
shoes. The alleged bandits took the shoes
and ran Off. var 90
1t was such IN improbable story that VIII
iams was locked up, as a suspicious
character. y 80
The morning times., 1896-01-27
DEATH OF JOHN TYLER, JR
He Was the Only Surviving Son
Of President Tyler.
WAS A FRIEND OF GRANT
He Held Many Public offices ana Was
II Writer of Much Abillty-Death
Resulted From the Effects of u
Stroke of Paralysis Received Some
Years Ago.

John Tyler. jr, son of President Tyler
! died at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning a,
| his home at 1917 Is street southeast Mr.
Tyler was seventy-siX years old and has
been an invalid since July. 1887, when ht
suffered a severe stroke of paralysis.
The only surviving member of his family,
| Miss Matte Tyler. was with him during
his last hours. The deceased comes from
| IN illustrious family. his grandfather Tyler
| being one of the patriots of 1776. and
afterwards governor of Virginia. When
his father became President, he. Mr.. John
Tyler. accompanied him to Washington as
his private secretary and was proud of be
ing the bearer of the message to Congress
admitting the States OF Florida, Iowa and
Texas into the union.
SERVED THE CoNFEDERACY.
At the close OF his fathers administra.
ton he returned to Virginia, but enlisted
in the army and served his country during
the Mexican war.
He was n man of excellent education
and for many years was regular con-
tributor to periodical literature. his arti-
cles appearing over the name of python -
AT the opening OF the war of the rebellion
he took an active part and organized the
Confederate Bureau of War. il is known
he was opposed to war. but in his ''memo-
riam." written by himself, says, at was
through reverence for Virginia He
became affiliated with the Republican
party at the close of the war, and when
Grant became President. moved to Florida
where he resided until Garfield's admins
tration, when he again moved to Wash
ington, and in September, 1882, accepted
a position in the Treasury Department,
which he held until July, 1887, when he
was paralyzed. He was one or three
to superib,end the destruction OF cancelled
notes and bonds.
Mr.. Tyler was member of the Fedora
tion OF Labor. the International Arbitra-
ton League, and Sons OF Jonadab
WAS A JONADAB
latter orga Dization at the time OF bis
death Among his effects was Il lengthy
memoriam written by himself and in his
will written several years ago he expressed
the wish 10 be buried beside his father,
in Hollywood Cemetery, in Richmond, !,
Va.
The funeral will take place Tuesday
and interment for the present will be in
a vault in Congressional Cemetery. The
deceased was born in Southampton county,
Va. He was a particular favorite of
President Grant and while the latter was
President, he offered Tyler the post
mastership OF Jacksonville, Fla, and also
other positions. which were declined
The morning times., 1896-01-27
GUARDED THE CHURCH.

Deaeons Feared Goddess Young Mei
would Disturb the Meeting.
The peace of Mt. Airy Colored Baptist
Church was disturbed last night and po
lice intervention asked.
Brother C. C. Mason is conducting a series
OF revival meetings at the church, and hs
claims the Lords work is being interrupted
by young men WHO persist In talking poll
tics and who think more of the teachings
of Perry Carson than OF the Lord.
Brother L. H. Thomas. leader OF the
Mission Band, asked the police OF the Sixth
precinct to maintain order
A policeman was sent 10 the church.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
HELD UP BY WOMEN.
Walter Foster Pluckily Fought Four
COlored Amazois

Walter Foster, the teI.year-oid son OF
Mr.. F. G. Foster, living at No. 942 s
street northwest, while coming from a
drug store about 6 O'Clock last night was
held up by four coiored women on street
between Te nth and observation-disclosures who
attempted TO rob him. The lad desperately
fought his assailants. and had 1T not been
for his extreme plUckiness lie would have
been minus a watch and chain.
The women took flight, and young Walter
escaped without injury and without loss.
Walter had been sent to McComas' drug
store, corner of Vermont avenue and 9
streets north west, and was on bis return
home when the affair occurred. when in
the middle of the block he was confronted
by the women, who seized him. He pulled
and tussicd with them for few moments
when one suddenly grabbed his watch chain.
The hoy grapp;ed with the woman and
couraGeously struck tie female sGut rely in
the face with his fist. She released her
grip and ran away, with The Others follow
ing.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
summer Hotel Burned.

Gloucester. Mass, Jan. 26 6.-The Bass Rock
House, on tie south side Of East G oucester.
was destroyed by fire early this morning.
1t was one of the finest ard largest sum-
ner hotels on the New England coast.
The fire is attributed to an inoendiary.
The hotel and the furniture were totally
destroyed. The loss is estimated at $780,
600. with an insurance Of $50 900.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
Gave the Officers a Tussle.

Alfred Madison, George Banks. Ellsworth
Banks and William Hawkins were locked
up at No. 8 station early yesterday morning
for raising a disturbance in Clicks alley
northwest. Policemen Owens, Jarrett aud
Stroman grappled with the negroes, and
during the scuffle George Banks, the col
ored lightweight champion pugilist of the
District, struck Owens several times.
He was also charged with assault and
battery.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
p.con,s stotuc for the I.,brarv

Mr.. Boyle gave yesterday. at his studio
in Marble court. Baltimore, an exhibition of
his statue of Sir Francis Bacon. destined
for the National Library at Washington,
The statue is companion to Plato. on
which Mr. Boyle is engaged. Consider
ably over life size. this dignified and In
tel!ectuai figure follows in face the ia
miiiar type of Lord yerulam. and In form
and outline is the philosopher of the modern
rDori.i ~.'sAd- ohservant and thoughtful
The morning times., 1896-01-27
Tnken III In Church

John Coyne. an inmate OF Sold iers'
Home, was attacked with epilepsy while
attending services last night ut the Church
OF the immaculate Conception. He was
removed from the church to the police
ambulance and carried TO Emergency Hos
pitai. where he regaincd consciousness. He
was then taken TO the Soldiers Homo Hos
eital where treatment was given him.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
Caught After Five Months.

Annie Cook. colored, was locked up last
night at No. 8 station, charged with as
sault upon BERTHE Bryan. of Sixth street
alley southeast. The trouble occurred
about two months ago. when Annie in
nicted severe bruises upon Bertic's cranism
with a broom stick The police have been
looking for Annie ever since.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
Row in the barracks.

A fight occurred last night in The Bar
racks" resort on G street, between First
and Second streets southwest, in which Rose
Bell. coiored. was roughly treated by Ida
Willis, Emma Lewis. Maria Morse, and
Mary Bell, colored. The assaiiants were
arrested by Policemen Neaie and Muller. of
the Fourth precinct.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
ParlOr
Furniture
BARGAINS.

Every piece of Parlor Fur
niture in the house is a bar
gain now. We've cut prices
right through the stock.
Sale begins this morning
and, to judge from former
experience when we've cut
prices like we have at pres
ent, it won't last long.
Some prices down to actual
cost-none far above it.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
lie SEEKS REST.
Pathetic Appeal to the Police to Stop
TiIrHorn Biowing.

Tiu-HOrn Blowing.
Mr.. John b. Hunt, of No. 404 New Jersey
avenue northwest, complained to the police
yesterday that boys with tin horns trouble
him.
He sent the following vigorous appeal, ad
dressed To:
Lieut.. John F. Kelly,
"Dear Sir: VIII you, in GODS Name
Please Stop the Blowing of them Horns
for it almost sets me crazy. cannot have
my window Open this nice weather SO l
can get breath of Fresh air, If you would
Kindly tell your Officers on his bet to
keep ths~>children away from my window
you Would be of kindness. ] have
been in bed 9th month, and / ask you for
God Sake to Please let me have a little
rest
The morning times., 1896-01-27
Raided a Speakeasy .

Policemen Brennerman and Lynch. of
the Eighth precinct. unearthed another
speakeasy yesterday afternoon at No. 300
Pomeroy street northwest. The proprietor.
John Russell. a huckster, was taken into
custody and locked up, charged with keep
ing an unlicensed bar.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
Stricken on the Street

Cordeiia johnson was stricken ill on
E street southwest last night DR.. Paul
]. Mscheaux. OF 913 E street. rendered aid
and she was conveyed toher hume. No 1915
Fourth street northwest, in the ambulance
OF the Fourth precinct.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
Cost Him to Hear Taimage

william z. Perkins attended religious
services at the First Presbyterian Church
last night, conducted by Rev. DIR. Talmage
and directly after reported to the police
that his pocket had been picked OF $23.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
For Stealing a Match.

Detective Weedon last night caused
Howard Herndon. 1917 Samson street, to
be arrested on the charge of the larceny
of a watch from George d. Hendrick, No.
s2T Fourth street northeast.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
He Pnt Tp Collateral.

Fred Schlieman was arrested last night
BY Policeman Robertson OF the Fourth
precinct for alleged assault on Katie Ham
ersly. He was released on $40 collateral.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
SOP TO STREET CAR men
President Phillips Insidious At
tack on the Railway Union.
HIS NEW BANKING SCHEME

Officers and Discontented Employees
of the Metropolitan Line to. Form
"A Beneficial Assoctatton-Aim at
the Present Organization-Detai of
the Movement-Bound TO Fail.
The morning times., 1896-01-27

COLD IN TIE HEAD. Catnrrn.
ami Heatiarf,t immediately relieved by
Caritol catarrh CuEA 26 cent1
0ov7 3uo-sxD
The morning times., 1896-01-27

ART ROOMS SIXTH FLOOR
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-04-16
Gaining Strength.

Gov. Clough, gubernatorial candi-
.dacy is gaining strength every day.
The recent action of the Minneapolis
ring has brought the Governor
before the people as an honest
and efficient officer. He is a self
made man and has climbed the lad
der of success by hard work. In his
early life he worked in the woods, on
the drive and on the farm and has
steadily made his:way up among the
people, and the people will now re-
main with him and in token of their
esteem nominate and elect him gov
Aernor of Minnesota.
II He came into his present position
zthrough his predecessor being honor
ed with higher Office, and has faith
fully, fearlessly and honorably dis
charged the duties of his office. The
Minneapolis antagonism has set the
people all over the state studying
what he has. done to create such op-
ssposition from Minneapolis, and the
more they look into the matter the
more they find he has done nothing
Objectionable more than to mind his
own business and discharge the
duties of a governor in quiet, e6ici
aent and honest way. The day has
sss,nassed for a committee of men to say
who shall represent the people to
further better their own interests,
% a the boss politicians of Minneap-
olis will realize This fact soon, if they
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-04-16

Hon. Ed. Weaver, CT Mankato,
was in this city Tuesday, looking
after the interests of the J.I.Case
Threshing Machine Company.
/: Mr.. Weaver is a close observer
of politics and incidentally remark
ed, that the issues ofthe campaign
this year, have been clearly and
pointedly set forth in the resolut-
ions adopted at the Minneapolis
convention. The republican party
is we'll organized in this state and
the November election will show a
larger republican plurality than
was ever credited to this state be-
fore. He declined to state his pref
erence of nominees for the state
and congressional ticket, but said
that there was at least a dozen
available men for the nomination
of governor and that any one of
them would fill the Office without
q question of doubt in satisfact-
.ory manner.
As for the congressional nomin-
alton from this district,you can rest
assured, that no man would receive
any kind of suppost at the hand
of the republicans whose principles
are not in thorough accord With
the resolutions adopted at the
Minneapolis convention, upon the
question of protection, reciprocity
and sound money.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-04-16

have not already. Their campaign
has been declared a piece of spite
work from top to bottom and there is
nothing which rouses indignant feel
ings of the people quicker than this
and they will not be slow to resent
the actions Of the Minneapolis ma
chine. From the present indications
Gov. Clough will be nominated with
out much of struggle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-04-16

The principles embraced in the
republican platform on the money
question cover all that can be asked
and what the people want, that is,
dollar of silver or paper being
as good everywhere as a dollar of
gold and with the same purchasing
power. The people want, as they
have, the best. money used by
any civilized nation and that alone is
or can be honest money, because
that alone serves honest exchange of
products with those of other nations.
1t is general and precise enough for
a sound money political platform,
sound money principles are es-
sential to our future welfare, this the
republican party advocates.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-04-16

The republicans carried Milwaukee
by large majority and a majority of
the Wisconsin towns where elections
were held are favored republicans.