davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-01-29

The people of New York city are re-
spectfully requesting Mr.. Roosevelts po-
licemen to get in a little more civilian
service.
The morning times., 1896-01-29


the chamber for ten days.
"Inever apprecia ted the old answer before
to that conundrum; is life worth living?'
Il appreciate. it fully now. You know
it, don't you? No? Why its simply this:
LIT all depends on the liver"
For a private secretary he has Scotch
man. u. McFarlane. by name. Everybody
knows him as Mac He always has
some Joke ready ON everything that comes
up but he only smiled a CHASTITY smile when
the Senator got off the liver joke.
Mac was at the Burns banquet Friday
night. He has not yet recovered. He is
connoisseur in Burns banquets. but finds
Washington ahead of all other cities In this
respect. He lays his claim To being judge
to the fact that he has attended Burns
banquets in the following places:
Five in Washington. one in Pierre, South
Dakota. two in New Zealand. one in Sidney,
Australia. and one in Calcutta. Justnow he
feelssure he will never attend another.
The morning times., 1896-01-29

HONORED Mr.. FRALEY-
Reelection of the Veteran Board of
Trade President.
The morning times., 1896-01-29

The flying squadron will find con-
venient anchorage alongside the st. Paul.
The morning times., 1896-01-29

If you miss any news ins21s morning
edition look in the list below. What
you're looking for was proba bly,
printed In hast evenings edition,
and as The Times never repeats
you'll have to take both editions to
get all the news as quick as 1t hap
pens.
The morning times., 1896-01-29

solemnly swear that the above is a COR
rect statement of the daily circulation of
THE WASHINGTON TINES for the week
ended January 26. 1896, and that all the
copies were actually sold or mailed for a
valuable consideration and delivered to
bona-fide purchasers or subscribers; also
that none of them We're returned or remain
In the office undelivered.
]. MILTON YOUNG, Cashier.
The morning times., 1896-01-29

WEYLER THEIR TERROR
His Coming the Signal for Cuban
Exodus.
The morning times., 1896-01-29

A HOT DISCUSSION AROSE
House Considered the Resolution for a
Additional Employe.
The morning times., 1896-01-29

LUNCHEoNS VERY POPULAR
Quite Number Today Engage the Fash
ionable Worlds Attention.
The morning times., 1896-01-29

The circulation of The Times for the
week ended January 26ih, 1886, was as
follows:
The morning times., 1896-01-29

ARRAY OF CANDIDATES.
Those Who Would Like to Go to st
Louis in June
The morning times., 1896-01-29

st. PAUL HAS NOT BuDGED-
High Tides No Good Unless the Wine
Changes,
The morning times., 1896-01-29

WANT TO VOTE LIKE MEN,
Women Surfragists Heard by Congres
sional Committees.
The morning times., 1896-01-29

NEW GIEBOAT HELENA
Ceremonies Over the Light Draft War
ship Thursday.
The morning times., 1896-01-29

VOTERS ARE AT THE POLLS
Primary Election of Delegates to 81
Louis Convention.
The morning times., 1896-01-29

GUS AND THE SENATOR'S
No Material Change in the Teams Make
Up Probable.
The morning times., 1896-01-29

PROTEST OF MINISTER'S
Express Adherence at the Existence o
the Division,
The morning times., 1896-01-29

no MATCH FOR PECKHAM-
Mike O'BrienS Face and Body Preserved
by Police Interference.
The morning times., 1896-01-29

NATIONAL POULTRY SHOW
1t Promises to Be Big Event In Eel
ruary Next.
The morning times., 1896-01-29

ARISTOCRATS OF ALLEYS
Several of Them Arraigned Before Judge
kimban.
The morning times., 1896-01-29

TARIFF BILL is BLOCKED
Silver Senetors Want Finance Measure!
Settled First.
The morning times., 1896-01-29

FILIBUSTERS' BAD LUCK
Their Vessel Sprang Leak Off LonI
Island
The morning times., 1896-01-29

TIIRPIE AND THE TURKS
Indiana Senator spoke Nenementiy About
Them.
The morning times., 1896-01-29
Its SIGNIFICANCE.

1t was table for an artist and a
fcastfor kings. Senator Murphy was 4 hand
some and genial host Mr.. Croker, his special
guest was well dressed and affable
recipient OF the hcnnrs of the evening, and
the whole gathering was an imposing spec
tacle of brains, political sagacity and dress
suits.
The gathering. aside from the conventions
or a superb feast and a weltdressed COM
pany. was informal in chara cter.
Exactly what transpired after the cigars
were lighted was not made known outside
of Senator Murphy's dining room. but no
one who has the slightest acquaintance
with the personnel Of the company, believes
that the conversat tion was confined to idle
and pTof.tlesS story telling.
The speech making, like the other abstra ct
features OF the occasion, is said TO have
been informal.
But teyeryone took hspart in the infornality
and some significant things may happen
as direct result OF Senator Murphy's
dinner.
The morning times., 1896-01-29
What DO YOU WANT
TRADE 2
HELP I?
MONEY 2
A HOME 2
A SITUATION 2

or anything that mortal could wish for,
then advertise in The Times.
The morning times., 1896-01-29

L A ALARIA has been the cause Of keeping
IVI Mr.. Kyle out of the Senate for u
week. Monday was his first visit to
The morning times., 1896-01-29
twelve Hours Ago.

If you miss any news inshe morning
edition look in the list below. What
you're looking for was proba bly,
printed in hast evenings edition,
and as The Times never repeats
yOu'n have to take both editions TO
get all the news as quick as 1t hap
pens.
HONoRED Mr.. FRALEY-
Re-election of the Veteran Board of
Trade President
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS-
Senator Mcmillan Objects to an Order
or Commissioners.
SWEATERS ARE TO SWEAT
Times Charges Brought to the Senate's
Attention.
wEYLER THEIR TERROR
His Coming the Signal for Cuban
Exodus.
THURSTON Is PATRIOTIC
Ringing Words in the Senate About
Venezuelan Episode.
ARRAY OF CANDIDATES
Those Who Would Like to Go to st.
Louis in June.
NEW GUEBOAT HELENA
Ceremonies Over the Light Draft War
ship Thursday.
LUNCHEoNs VERY POPULAR
Quite Number Today Engage the Fash
ionable Worlds Attention.
NATIONAL POULTRY SHOW
1t Promis", to Be Big Event In Feb
ruary Next.
NO MATCH FOR PEcKHAM-
Mike 0'Briem'S Face and Body Preserved
by Police Interference.
GUS AND THE SENATOR'S
No Material Change in the Teams Make
| Up Probable.
PROTEST OF MINISTER'S
Express Adherence at the Existence Of
the Division.
ARIsToCRATs OF ALLEYS
Several OF Them Arraigned Before Judge
kimball.
TARIFF BILL is BLOCKED
Silver SenetoTs Want Finance Measures
Settled First.
FILIBUsTERs' BAD LUCK
Their Vessel Sprang a Leak Off Long
Island.
WANT TO VOTE LIKE MEN
Women Suffragists Heard by Congress
sional Committees.
VOTERS ARE AT THE POLLS
Primary Election of Delegates to st
Louis Convention.
A HOT DISCUSSION AROSE
House Considered the Resolution for an
Additional Employe.
ST. PAUL HAS NOT BuDGED-
High Tides No Good Unless the Wind
Changes.
TIIRPIE AND THE TURKS
Indiana Senator Spoke Nenemently About
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-26
HAVANA PANlC-STRlCKEN.
BUSINESS BECALMEO ANO EXC
DuS OF PEOPL & REPORTED.
An English Passengers Story of Cruel
ties Experienced and Spain's
Vain Undertaking.

New York, Nov. 25.-The officers of
the steamer City of Washington, which
arrived to-day from. Havana says that
Havana is in the worst possible state of
fear. The residents are mOmentarfly
expecting an attack by the insurgents.
The prisons are full, business is Mt a
standstill and merchants of Spanish IDEAS
are preparing to leave the country.
A passenger NAMED r. w. Brown, an
Englishman, recently released from a
Cuban prison, where he spent a month
for shouting in the streets of Havana
Cuba libre" and who was expelled a
week ago by order of Captain General
Wcyler, was one OF the passengers.
Brown said that his treatment by the
Spanish authorities was brutal in the ex-
treme and that il he had not had papers
proving him to be a British subject he
would have been shot or would still be
in q Spanish Jail. He had been four
years in Havana and is now on his way
home. Cuba, in my mind, is lost to
Spain. The latter country is now on her
beam-ends and the storm on the little
island will soon engulf her." he said.
Mr.. Brown declared that no political pris-
oner in Cuba knew what he was arrested
for until he had been in a prison cell for
some time. AS to his own case he does
not remember having given the Spaniards
any just cause for his arrest
''Weylnr has had many foreigners ar
rested. l1e detests them. Most of these
prisoners have never seen the light of
day. Finally they drop out of sight; it
saves the cost and trouble of trial. The
poor Cuban gets short shrift. 1t is suf-
ficient to know that he is sympathizer
in the cause. That is his death war
rant"
Mr.. Brown related many instances Of
alleged cruelties by the Spanish
DR.. David Taylor, another passenger
says that Spain's cause is lost and that
Weyler has 10000 sick soldiers on his
hands.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-26
LOUISIANA's CORN-FAMINE.
Needs Half Million Bushels Commit
tee Gone to ST. Louis.

st. Louis, Nov pa committee of
Republican business men of the State Of
Louisiana appointed by the governor is
here to obtain a special rate on corn to
that State, there being a famine of the
commodity there. The committee con-
sists Of e. Milsap, of Monroe, La, chair
man; j. s. Handy, Of Monroe; b. IT,
Thompson, Of Ruston; J. NJ. Lee, Jr., Of
Monroe; J. III. Crawford, of Monroe,
and r. W. Anderson, OF Monroe.
Chairman MiIsap said to reporter:
The condition of the farming classes in
the northern and middle sections of our
State cannot be overdrawn. The corn
crop was very poor.
There is almost famine in eleven par
ishes in the north central part, in the
territory between the Ouachita and Red
rivers.
We estimate that we will have to pur-
chase 500 thousand or 600 thousand
bushels Of corn in the western markets.
The governor has appointed us to ask
the railroads for special rate on the
shipments of corn destined to the por-
tions Of the State where the crop was
a failure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-26

leader, appears to be fully confirmed.
Adviees from Sancti Spiritus, province of
Santa Clara, say that his family have
gone into mourning.
Captain General Wcyler has telegraph
cd To General Aralos, saying he is salts
fled with his activity and that Of the
troops in defense Of the military line,
adding that the steps taken answer his
wishes in every respect.
At Chiyos, province of Matanzas, the
insurgents recently kidnapped a well
known resident named Mauricio Saurez,
and his ransom not being procurable,
the man was hanged
WILL NOT RECALL WEYLER.
Madrid. Nov. 25.-The Premier, Senior
Canoyas Del Castillo, was questioned to-
day on the subject of the contradictory
reports circulating as q result Of an un-
expected return of the Captain General of
Cuba, General Weyler, to Havana from
Pinar del Rio, where he had been person
ally conducting the operations Of the
Spanish troops against the insurgents un-
der Antonio Maceo. The Spanish Pre-
mier said in substance that there was no
truth in the report that General Weyler
had been recalled, and it was equally un-
ture that his recall was contemplated
On the contrary, he added, the govern
ment had given General WeyIer a free
hand in the task OF suppressing the insur-
s~ctior, and the Ministers had conf
dence that he would be successful
TO BE SHOT TO-DAY.
Havana, Nov. 25-Antonio Lopezcolo.
who was the first insurgent leader to risa
in Matanzas, will be shot tomorrow in
the Cabanas fortress.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-26
NEGRO RAPIsT LYNcHED.
Outraged Five-Year old Child in Wau-
tauga County.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 25.--Pat Mitch
ell, who outraged a FIVE year old girl last
Friday in Wautauga county, n. c., was
arrested in johnson City, Tenn. Officers
left the latter place with the prisoner
and at Allentown, near the State line
Mitchell was taken from the train and
publicly lynched as the citizens were ter
ribly angered.
KENTUCKY RAPIsT IN DANGER.
Louisville, Nov. ga special to the
Courier Journal from Paducah, says it
is probable that Jim Stone, a negro who
was placed in jail having been brought
from Mayfield, KY, to escape mob Vio-
lence will be lynched.
Stone is charged with assaulting Mrs.
j. NJ. r. Greene, wife Of a school teach
er at Mayfeld. Part of the lynching
party is said TO be ready in the city while
the remainder are expected TO come on
later,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-26
FOOTBALL YESTERDAY.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 25.-The Cor
nell foot -ballers reached this city tonight
in good condition. Captain Beacham eX-
nressed no hope of winning the game,
but said he expected his team to score.
He does not think Pennsylvania will
score more than IS or 20 points. The
PENNSYLVANIA put in an hour at prac-
tice this afternoon. The line up will be
the same as last weeks Harvard game
with the possible exception of left end,
were Hedges may relieve Boyle, who
has a severe cold. The Ithacan's line up
will be: Taussig, right end; Sweetland,
right tackle; Clark, right guard; Sennell,
centre; Reed, left guard White, left
tackle: Tracey, left end Bass Ford,
quarter back, McKeever, right half back;
Beecham. left half back Ritchie, full
back.
Dashiel, of Lehigh will act as UNI
pire; Cochran, of Princeton, refertee and
Newell, Of Harvard or Condron, of
Dartmouth, linesman.
New York, Nov. 25.-H. $. Vanduzer,
of the University Athletic club who hand
led the financial end of the big football
game at Manhattan field last Saturday
between Yale and Princeton has made
up his statement of receipts and eXpen-
iitures and it was to-day submitted to
the local committee. Deducting all ex-
penses Yale will receive $14, ,2S214 and
Princeton gets exactly one cent less. The
profits of the game were S2S,56417. The
statement shows receipts of gate S34, ,653,
programmes $4,000; total expenditures,
$3.50, among which were $1,000 for
grounds.
Princeton, n J., Nov. 25.-The fresh
man football eleven, from New Haven
met defeat at the hands of the Prince
ton 1900 team this afternoon, by score
of II to 4. 1t was a one-sided contest,
The Princeton boys were superior at al
most every point, and were forced to play
their hardest to make their first gains.
The Princeton elevn were much heavier
than their opponents, and to the superb
ority in weight, together with the indi-
vidnally brilliant players, was the vic
tory due.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-26
INTO HANDS or RECEIVER.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 25.--Judge Har-
Ian, of the Circuit court to-day appoint
ed Messrs. Henry James and Charles G.
Homer receivers OF the Campbell-Zell
Company of Baltimore, Engineers and
Constructors for iron work.
The reccivership is virtually for the
protection Of the property. The failure
is declared to be due to the fact OF strin-
gency past and present.
The total assets of the company on
October ! last are estimated at $462,
224.60, consisting Of buildings and ma
chinery $150.000; accounts, 1921, ,589.54;
material, S43.529.60, and cash 81, 104. 46.
The liabilities on the same date are
placed at $163,S78.37.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-26
VIRGINIA ELECTION MUDDLE.

Richmond, Nov 25.-The Virginia
election muddle has not yet been
Strengthened out. A new addition OF the
figures to-day gave Wallace Democrat
about 400 plurality for elector. The
board adjourned until Friday, when the
returns will be again gone over. There
are one hundred counties, and some fiji
teen cities in the State and the irregu-
larities make it necessary for there to
be some seventy fire columns OF figures
to verify and add.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-26
LOST ALL THEIR SAVINGS.

Chicago, Nov 25.-Anthony Kozel, ex-
President Of the West Side bank, bearing
his name and which collapsed May last
pleaded guilty to larceny to-day and was
given an intermediate sentence in the
penitentiary. The small tradesmen and
working men who were the chief patrons
Of the bank lost everything as the assets
were barely $1,000 with liabilities with
over 100000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-26
pRIMATE or ENGLAND.

Canterbury, Nov. 25.-In the Chapter
House Of Canterbury, the Right Rev.
Ferederick Temple, a rich Bishop OF
Canterbury, was formally elected Primate
Of England. The quaint formatities OF
the seventh century were observed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-26

sent from the gridiron by an expert op-
orator and telegrapher
Excitement runs high and bontires to-
morrow night will scrape the skys over
the hills of Orange county. The Faculty
is as much interested as the students.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-26
ENGLAND AND OUR ELECTIONS.

London, Nov. 25-A special dispatch
from Berlin says that DR.. Carl Peters,
the German explorer, has written \
pamphlet with the view OF proving that
the recent elections in the United States
were largely influenced by HagEsNh sNb
sides.
Evening star., 1896-11-28

giving day, witnessing the club road race
Lieut.. Frank Potts has started an in
TeStigation as to the cause Of Murphy's ILL
ness between Cabin John bridge and the
Anglers Club House.
The club road race on Thanksgiving day
proved to be very successful affair The
showing made was excellent, and Mudd
succeeded In keeping up his reputation as
the crack road rider In this locality. His
time of $3.50 for the course was almost
phenomenal. and yet at the finish he ap-
peared to be in the freshest condition of
any of the riders. The pace he Set was
hang onto him. One good feature of the
race was In the fact that the men crossed
the tapa at the finish at intervals of sew
eral seconds, making the work of the
judges and timers comparatively light.
Misht Cycle Club.
The Misfet Cycle Club celebrated its
organization by a grand oyster roast last
evening at The club headquarters, 1882 18th
street. The roast was in the nature of a
banquet. and more elaborate than any sim
liar event held this year by any of the
cycling organizations. The table was hand
Somely decorated with magnificent CEN
ter piece. and the club colors of red and
green were draDed all around the room in
graceful folds. There was music, too, for
the occasion. The Yazoo Band Of the club
attended to the musical part Of the pro-
gram, and after the feast q musical and
literary program was Einaugurated. Prof
Stoors Anderson gave several selections,
but President William Miller kept the audi
ence in Il roar in his original darky mono-
logues Other talent helped to make the
evening lively.
The club held a meeting during the week,
at which the names of several riders were
passed upon for membership. The list was
published in The Star at the time, but
the name of Frank Mooney was inadvert-
entity omitted. The club is now In a -four
ishins condition and has a membership of
twenty-three Capt. Bpce Bowie has called
q run for tomorrow forenoon for Takoma
Park, the start being made at 10 o'clock
from the headquarters, l,32 18th street.
Should the weather prove unfavorable the
event will he most nnpad
Evening star., 1896-11-28
A Merico-Chirursicnl Society.

A movement has recently been inaugur.
ated by the medical graduates of the Ma
tional University to organize a medico-
chirurgical society.
The projectors have been greatly encour-
aged by the active manner in which the
faculty has co-operated and assisted them.
The tender of class room for meeting pur-
ptses in the college has been highly ppre-
ciated, as 1t VIII save the new society a
heavy expense, and win bring it under the
protection Of its alma mater. The commit
tee appointed to complete organizati ton is
as follows: Drs. D. E. Wiber, Edw. Glad
H. R. Grose. Fred. O. Roman; Jno. A.
Drawbaugh. E. NJ. g. Marble, Geo. w
Grinder and Edgar w. Watkins. This COM
mittee will meet next Friday evening at the
college.
Evening star., 1896-11-28
Note this.
I'm conclusion

we need only remind you that but
twenty-five shopping days are be-
tween now and Christmas. That the
Holiday stocks are now complete
and that every day will lessen the
variety. That all articles that can be
engraved, carved or stamped with
initials will be so done free Of charge
and that those selected for prcsenta-
ton will be suitably boxed. That
goods selected now will be laid aside
on payment of deposit. delivered
when and where you say.
Evening star., 1896-11-28
Lamps, Tables, Clocks
Hundreds OF them, but only few
of these bargains:

Imported Dresden Lamps. with
hand painted globe. Really works Of
art. Worth $3.50. Observation-Disclosures.
Rochester Banquet Lamps Of black
wrought iron. with hft-out fount- They
are S4.2J lamps for.
NJ and W. Banquet Lamps. Is inches
high. Stamped brass head and east
foot Complete with large decorated
B=ass Tables-with solid brass legs
and large onyx tops. Tnbles worth $
ioT OiuS
MarbleiEed '.AnsOnia' ParlOr Clocks,
guaranteed for five years by the maker.
Eight day Cathedral Gong. Same Clocks
from same maker sell for $3.50 in the
jewelry stores.
Evening star., 1896-11-28

Table filled with Jackets and Canes.
OF English Frieze, Beaver, BOucie, AS
trhkhnn. kersey. Black and colors.
Silk lined. Some worth $40.
Evening star., 1896-11-28
ON third floor.

Not a Wrap or Suit left over from
last year. And We'll not carry over
this years stock. Prices reduced as
never before. Some OF the bargain
spots:
Evening star., 1896-11-28

Nearly 100 Jackets and Capes. Tailor
made, and trimmed with furs and
Jets. A few Seal Plush Capes in the
lot. Values are SO and up. Choice
Evening star., 1896-11-28

Ihe one-cf-a-kind Exclusive Novelty
Jackets and Capes. Some were $35.
Note fhe rfch silk Innings, etc.
Evening star., 1896-11-28

1t has stood the
test of time; it has
saved thousands of
lives; it has restor-
ed millions of suf-
ferers to health;
it has done what
was never done,
never attempted
before; it has made
men stronger and
healthier; it has
made . won e n
brighter and hap
pier; :. it stands
alone in all these
qualities. Do you
not think it would
be wise for you to
use It and thus
avoid the dangers
Of the season +? In
sist upon having it.
Evening star., 1896-11-28

Final reductions in prices of Wool
Dress Goods. Suitably boxed for pres
entation. free Of extra charge. 5Oc
ara 6sc fabrics at 33c yard. And 81
inch 81 fabrics for.
Evening star., 1896-11-28
Books and Calendars.

Literally tens of thousands Of
Books and Calendars. No trash.
Every one at a price surprise. Hur-
rv for the following:
Evening star., 1896-11-28

Fancy Feathers of all kinds are to
go on bargain tables. 75c and 81
kinds for oOc. And SOC kinds Tor.
Evening star., 1896-11-28

S0>e~ wv boANA VI -
The IS Rockers that you'll find at the
furniture stores pre here. Only differ
ehce Is price. ...................
A lot Of Real Irish Point Lace Cur.
tains. bought and to be sold cheap. 81
iEehes wide. 31a yards long. Value,
$500 pair. Observation-Disclosures.
Superior Oak and Mahogany Clothes
Trees-a present for a man that will
bring ihOwers Of blessings on your head
Key Racks that will save the wife of
the home many hours Of time and miles
Of travel Made Of white enameled
wood. with brass and ribbon trim
miDgs ...................
Silk-cOvered Down Cushions, worth
81 80. for 9Sc, and new Star-shaped
HRssocks. covered with best carpet. %.
Book Cases Of Solid Oak. feet 6
inches high. 2 feet inches wide. In
closed. Cabinet made. Worth -. 80.
The 4Sc yard quality Drapery
silks. In ali the newest and most
beautiful designs and colors. .......
Evening star., 1896-11-28

The ultra fashioieble Shawl Capes.
Hclret Capes. Seal Plush Capes and
~hnion-hhade Coats. Some worth $40. j..
Evening star., 1896-11-28

Opera Cloaks. Capes and Collarettes.
In Nile green, heliotrope. white and
cream White swan down and Thibet
S25. $22.aO and
Evening star., 1896-11-28

r. & G." Corsets, with latest STYLE
long waist, two side steeb, etc. sizes
1s to Is. Fancy price ut exclusive
Evening star., 1896-11-28

Chihren's Stert Coats, In sizes G
months to 9 years. White and eOlors.
Silk embroidered, braided and ribbon
trimmed. IS values for.