davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-07-08

Kansas. Kendall Baptist, 9th and B s.w
Kentucky. Ryland Methodist Episcopal,
10th and ID s.w.
Louisiana, Ninth Street Christian, 9th and
d ne.
Maine. West Street Presbyterian, near
31st NV
Maryland. Metropolitan Methodist Epis-
copai, H2 and c NV.
Massachusetts, First Congre gational, 10th
and G NV.
Michigan. North Presbyterian, N near
9th E.w.
Minnesota. Gunten Temple Memorial
PRESBYTERIAN, 18th and NV.
NJ ssIssippi, Eastern byterian, 9th and
Maryland avenue ne.
Missouri, Memorial Lutheran, 14th and
Vermont avenue
Montana. Memorial Lutheran, 14th and
vermont avenue.
Nebraska, Fourth PRESBYTERIAN 9th near
G NV.
Nevada, Central Methodist Protestant,
18th and M NV
New Hampshire. Union Methodist Episco-
pal, 10th and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
New Jersey, First Presby yterian, AZ near
NV.
New Mexico. Peck Memorial Presbyterian,
Z>th and pennsylvania avenue NV.
New York. Church of the Covenant. Con-
nectcut avenue and " NV.
North Carolina, Mt. Vernon Place Metho-
dist Episcopal, 9th and X NV.
North Dakota, Gurley Memorial Presby-
terrain FLORIDA avenue near 9th NV.
ohio, New York Avenue Presbyterian,
18th and New York avenue NV
Oklahoma. Eastern Presbyterian, 9th and
Maryland avenue ne.
Oregon, Gunton Temple Memorial Presby-
ter.an, 14th and r NV.
Pennsylvania Calvary Baptist. Sth and
II NV.
Rhode Island, Fifteenth Street M f.
Church. 18th and r NV.
South Carolina, Mt. Vernon Place Metho-
dist Episcopal, 9th and K NV.
South Dakota, Gurley Memorial Presby-
terian, Florida avenue near 9th NV.
Evening star., 1896-07-08


Ad.-Writers' Club. 1909 PENNSYLVANIA ave-
nue. NV.
Alibi Club 1906 1 street NV
Analostan Boat Club, New HAMPSHIRE
avenue and 9th street NV
Army and Navy Club, 1872 / street NV
business Woman's Club. COG lIth street
NV.
Caledonian Club, 60 G. street NV.
Capital Bicycle Club. 400 18th street n w
Capital Camera Club. 401 9TH street NV
Capital City Gun Club, I'll 14th stree:
NV.
Chevy Chase Club, street corner lith
NV.
Columbia Athletic Club 1872 G street i. w
Concor1ia Club. COL L street NV
Cosmos Club, 1920 III street NV
Down Town Club the Washington Loan
and Trust Company building, 9th street cor
ner NV.
Georgetown. Cycle Club, 1852 18th street
NV.
Metropolitan Club, 1900 H street NV
Potomac Boat CluD, boat house foot of
31St street W.
University Club, 25 Lafayette place.
Washington Chess, Checker and Whist
Club GA 18th street NV
Washington City Kennel Club
Washington Cycle Club, l023 l2th street
NV.
Washington Golf Club.
Woodmont Rod and Gun Club aO5 Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1896-07-08

southern boundary of Rock Creek Park
The land for the Zoo was acquired in 1s.D
by purchase, the general government. sup
plying one-half of the money for that pur-
pose and the District government the re-
n4ainder Congress and the District also
share equally in its support. The Zoo is
governed by the board of regents of the
Smithsonian Institution. is under the man
agement of Secretary Langley of the
board. while Dr. Frank Baker. acting su-
perintendent, is in immediate charge.
Parks Within the City.
,, Dupont Circle (area, acres, 2.722 square
feet; highly improved)-Betwaen 18th and
10th streets west and at the intersection Of
Massachusetts, Connecticut and New
Hampshire avenues.
Farragut Fark 1area, l acre, 26.216 square
feet: highly mproved)-Between L and X
streets north and terminus and fntersec-
ton of Connecticut avenue and 18th street
west.
Folger Park (area, l acre. 1864 square
feet: highly improved)-Between I'd and I'd
streets east and at the intersection of
North Carolina avenue and d street south
Franklin Park (area, acres. 2S,59o
square feet highly improved)-Betwean
18th and 14th streets west and 1 and X
streets north.
Garfield Circle (area, 6.361 square feet;
| highly improved)-At the junction Of Mary
land avenue and 1st street southwest.
Garfield Park (area, 23 acres, 42,G9l
square feet: partially mproved)--Between
South Capitol and 3G streets east and at
the intersection of New Jersey and Vir-
ginia avenues.
Henry Park formerly Arnory Park
area. IA acres, 37,S,o square feeI: highly
improved)-Between 9th and 7th streets
west and B street north and B street
south.
Iowa Circle (area, 2 acres. 2,oS1 square
| feet: highly mproved)-Between 18th and
14th streets west and at the intersection of
Vermont and Rhode Island avenues.
| Judiciary Park (area, 10 acres. ?5112
| square feet; highly improved)-Between 4th
Evening star., 1896-07-08

Metropolitan Presbyterian. Sd and b Sc,
Connecticut.
Memorial Lutheran, Thomas circle, Mis-
souri,. Montana.
Mt. Vernon NJ F., 9Th and X, Georgia.
Arkansas, North Carolina, South Carolina.
Ninth Street Christian, 9tn and ID ne,
Alabama. Louisiana.
North Presbyterian near 9th, Michigan.
New York Avenue Presbyterian, 18th and
N. Y. ave, Ohio.
Peck Chapel. 2Sth and Pa. ave, New
Mexico, floating societies.
Ryland NJ. E, 10th and ID s.w., Kentucky.
Sixth Presbyterian. 9th and s.w.,
Florida.
ST. PauIs Lutheran. 11th and G. West
Virginia.
Union NJ E. 29th and Pa. ave. Vermont
New Hampshire
Vermont Avenue Christian, VT. ave. near
n, Indiana.
Western Presbyterian H near 10Th, Iowa
West Street Presbyterian, near }1st
Maine.
Westminster Presbyterian. 9TH and D
s.w., Colorado, Idaho, Wyoming.
PUELIC PARKS.
Evening star., 1896-07-08
PUELlC PARKS.


tract of 1,606 acres, beginning at
the northern boundary of the Nationa,
Geological Park and lying along both
sides of Rock creek as far north as
the District line, comprises the area of
Rock Creek Park. The land was acquired
by act of Congress. approved September %
1880. and cost in round numbers 81 .115. .o0o
half of which was made payable by the
District and half by the general govern
Hsnt. The park is in charge Of commits
SION composed Of the chief of engineers
L. S. A; the Commissioners of the District
and the secretary of the Smithsonian In
st tuition.
The Geological Park.
The National Geological Park. comprising
l61 acres, is situated on both sides of Rock
creek, between the Woodley road and the
Evening star., 1896-07-08
The building Operations
statement showing the number of build
lnes erected each year from 1855 to 1885
The Import Trade

Value Of merchandise imported into the
District OF Columbia port of Georgetown
from July 1, 1855, to June 80 1885, inclu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-20
REED SPEAKS AT PORTLAND.
He Urges Maine Republicans to Do
Their Duty Next Month.

PORTLAND. Me-, Aug. 19.-The Lincoln
Club held fiag-raising tonight and sere
naded Thomas b. Reed. who came in from
his summer residence, at Grand Beach,
for the purpose Mr.. Reed said in part:
what / want to say is a few words of
good cheer and encouragement and also
some exhortation. Maine is an important
factor in the political affairs of the Nation
this fall 1t has been since 1910. and ii
will keep on being Maine is not like
Oregon, which spoke away back in June
before public opinion had settled; it is not
like Vermont, which is also steadfast, nor is
IL like Alabama where a fair expression
of the public mind cannot be had and
where honest election is not even a men,
ory. We speak in the thick of the fight.
and when we speak the Nation hears us.
What we say in September will be said
louder in November. The nominee of the
other party is honest he has stated where
he is and you know where you are.
(CheerS.)
Il don't ask you, for my part, for any
feel sufficiently honored by the majority
you give me. But on the issues before the
country you must speak and speak loud.
We are not fighting a losing battle. There
is something in genuine bimetallism but
nothing in the thing now proposed for the
comfort, peace and prosperity of the coun-
try. If ever the country demanded good
workers it demands them now. You will
give us a good rousing Maine majority"
Mr.. Reed was cheered loudly after he
finished speaking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-20
n L.. LIZ, or

listers for US the government, whether we
agree with his views or not"
At the conclusion OF the speech making
the party went back to Mr.. Perrine's home.
Mr.. Bryan has determined to make a
nretty thorough canvass of the State Of
New York and. for the first time since the
days of Martin Van Buren,. will make ad-
dresses in nearly every important city. He
will first go TO Albany. the home of David
=. HAl he will visit each big city along
the New York Central road. Speaking of
his trip to-day he said: I'VE shall leave
Upper Red Hook at $3.50 on Tuesday, the
18th, reaching Albany at $50 p. m. We
will leave there about 10 D. m and go to
Syracuse reaching there at 2:05 a. m. and
Rochester at 2:25 p. m. and stop at Roch-
ester one hour, arriving at Buffalo about
As D. m. Then we take the first train for
Erie Pa arriving there between and
O'Clock, and will attend a meeting of DEM
ocratic clubs that evening and return the
next morning TO Buffalo, when we will at
tend another meeting of Democratic clubs
the rest of the week We will stay in
Chautauaua over Sunday and leave for the
West Monday" Mr.. Bryan will probably
speak in Medina. Hornellsville and James
town also Whether or not Mr.. Bryan will
speak at Poughkeepsie, Pine Plains or
some other place in this county is not yet
decided. but.he will probably speak in one
of the places. On Saturday the party will
go over to the Catskills for days out
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan reviewed troop of
United States artillery as it passed
through here this morning 1t was Bat
terry K, First Artillery in command of
Lieutenant A. Shaker and was on its way
to Palenville, where it will camp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-20
"BRYAN's WORD GOES,
Senator Thurston Accepts the PopO-
cratic Candidates. Denial

cratic Candidates Denial.
CHICAGO, Aug l9.-"Mr. Bryans word
goes with me. and / shall be glad to so
state to the people of this country" said
Senator John NJ. Thurston, of Nebraska
to-day after reading the fat-footed denial
on the part of w. ]. Bryan that he was
or had been in the employ of silver
owners. Bryan has denied the charge
which was made by a Democratic news
paper and have no hesitation in declaring
that / believe him. added Mr.. Thurston.
Being asked If his cxculpation of his fell
low Nebro slan included in it's scope Sena-
tor Stewart of Nevada, who had taken up
cratic nominee Mr.. Thurston said: "Sena-
tor Stewart has arrived at that stage of
political second childhood which entities
him TO great consideration. and / don't
think anything further need be said on that
score With which rejoiner and a repeti-
to his acceptance OF Bryan's denial as he
had given to the newspaper charge Mr.
Thurston declined to discuss the matter
further.
Later tonight Senator Tnurston handed
to the Associated Press the following card
over his signature with the request that il
be disseminated:
ITO the Public-On July II the Chicago
Chronicle charged w. ]. Bryan with being
a salaried employe of the silver bonanza
read the editorial of the Chronicle and in
sisted that Mr. Bryan owed it, as a duty,
to the American people to answer the
charge. His explicit denial appears in the
press this morning. j stated in Nebraska
that Mr.. Bryan's denial would be accepted
by me and that / would so notify the
country, which / take this immediate and
public manner of doing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-20
ORGANIZATION OF CLUBS.
Messages Received by Mckinley
Showing Activity of Republicans.

Showing Activity of Republicans.
CANTON, o., Aug. Ex-Governor McKin-
ley to-day received a telegram from Mayor
Green. of Binghamton. n. Y, extending
greetings and announcing that the national
convention of the Union Veterans Legion,
in session there, would be addressed by
General Sickles the duty of the old SOL
diers in the present national emergency.
Governor Mckinley replied:
II very deeply regret that I cannot join
with my comrades of the Union Veteran
Legion at their eleventh national encamp-
ment. Please convey to them my congrat-
ulations and best wishes
The organization of Mckinley clubs con-
tinues. kilograms received to-day an
nounce the following:
From New Orleans. La--Members of the
Mckinley Alliance reaffirm their allegiance
and send greetings-Joseph r. Porter.
From Newport. Ky.-From Kentucky hill
tops and highlands Mckinley clubs send
greetings and augury of success. No free
w. II. Stone. secretary.
From Butler, Pa-The Northumberland
first and One-hundred-and-th Pennsylva-
MIA Veteran Volunteers, In annual reunion
assembled, send greeting as comrades and
wish you every success and a glorious
triumph in the great trust that lies before
you.-John A. Read, president.
From Crestline Owe organized Nc
Kinley Republican Club FOR protection and
sound money here tonight Membership.
150-A. Howorth.
From Lebanon-The Mckinley Club. of
Lebanon. four hundred strong. sends greet
ings.-George A. Burra. president; f. Ma
rion Hamilton. secretary.
From Coshocton. sO.-The Mckinley Club
of Coshocton, with two hundred enthusias-
tic and earnest charter members, was or
ganized last night.C. B. Mccoy.
From Cory. PA sound money McKin-
ley and Hobart Club of 325 members was
organized here last night.-C. III. Bagley.
corresponding secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-20

CHICAGO. Aug. Ex-senator John NJ.
Thurston, of Nebraska, has arrived here en-
route East. "As far as / can judge he
said. ''the conditions are altogether favor
able for a Republican victory. / have
spoken in Wisconsin. Minnesota Iowa and
Kansas and in all those States / have
come in contact with all the leading Re-
publicans of each State. and they conf
IDENTIFY expect to carry one and all OF them
But am free to say that a vigorous cam
paign must be kept up until election day
TO accomplish what we hope and confident
ly expect to achieve in each one OF these
States. l am now on my way East. l am
scheduled for two speeches in Vermont
and one in Maine. / shall leave Chicago to-
morrow at 3 o clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-20
HANNA AT NEW YORK
He Will Spend a Week at His East
ern Headqua rters.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Chairman NJ. A.
Hanna. of the national Republican COM
mittee. arrived in this city to-day from
Cleveland He was in rare good humor and
said that everything looked promising for
the success of the Republican ticket in
the Western States. Mr.. Hanna said that
things were moving with a rush AT the
headquarters in Chicago. Tons of cam
paign literature are being sent out He
would say nothing in regard 70 the ninth
member eor the national executive COM
mittee but seemed TO be pleased TO learn
that Richard kerens, of ST Louis who
has been mentioned in connection with the
place was in the city, Mr. Hanna said he
would remain in Now York for a week or
ten days.
There was a meeting OF the executive
committee of the Republican national COM
mittee this afternoon. which was attended
by Mr.. Hanna. Mr.. Hobart Mr. Cornelius
n. Bliss. Powell Clayton. n. B. Scott and
william Mckinley Osborne While the com
mittte was in session Edward Lauterbach
was ushered into the room and remained
five minutes. Mr.. Hanna said that odds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-20
He Predicts Disaster IL Free Silver
Tariff Laws Remains in Force.
T. B. REED TO MAINE VOTERS
HE URGES REPUBLICANS TO SPEAK
LOUD IN SEPTEMBER.
Received by Major Nc
ton of New York Gold Democrats.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 19.-The Republican
campaign was opened here to-day by Sen
ator Sherman and other speakers. AT II a.
m. the Mckinley Club gave a parade.
awaiting the arrival of Senator Sherman
from Mansfield at 2:50 p. m. The pro-
gramme included speaking at the Zoologi-
cal Gardens in the afternoon and evening.
In the afternoon w. T. Perkins presided.
with d. d. Woodmansee, ex-president of
the Republican League; eX-Congressman
H. l.. Money, of Hamilton, and William
Dean, of Wilmington, as speakers. AT the
night meeting Colonel Markbreit. publisher
of the Volksblatt presided. Congressman
j. H. Bromwell spoke first. Senator Sher-
man was the principal speaker. Arrange
ments were made for the Senator's address
during the hot season when it would have
been pleasant the hill tops. but it was
too cool tonight for an open air meeting
at the Zoo" and the Senator did not speak
as long as usual while the other
speakers-Congressman Bromwell and So
licito~ Speigel-were cut short. Senator
Sherman argued that the present depression
was due to the Gorman-Wilson tariff. which
was still a law. and which not only
cut off the Governments revenue. but also
depressed home industries. He held that
prosperous times existed under the McI<in-
ley law and would come again under Nc
Kinley and a Congress in accord with him,
while panic ruin and distress would fol-
low If the German Wilson tariff law re-
mained in force and free silver was added
to the mistakes that had been made. He
argued at length on the financial question
as we'll as on the tariff In addressing
himself to the club that was named after
Mckinley. he paid an unusually eloquent
and strong tribute to the Republican NOM
inee. He reviewed very severely the rec
ord of Bryan in Congress as compared with
the congressional record of Mckinley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-20
WINDOW GLASS POOL.
Manufa cturers Striving to Form n
Combination for CONTROLLING Output.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 1s.-Representatves OF the
Pittsburg Window Glass Company and the In
diana combine met here to-day for the purpose of
establishing a central sales agency to con-
troll the output of the country. To accomplish
this IL will be necessary not only for the Pitts
burg and the Western combines to unite but the
Eastern association well as the independent
manufacturers must be brought into line To
this end the meeting to-day appointed a COM
mittee 20 draft plan of procedure which will
be satisfactory TO all concerned. When this COM
mittee completes its work another meeting will
be called. The combine, IL successfully carried
through. viii be almost identical with the plate
glass, billet. nail and other pools. Its object
will be to decrease expenses, do away with the
mddleman and jobber. ultimately to sell direct
to the consumer, control prices at the seabosrd
and strike foreign competition a deathblow
There about s15, 000 COO of capital invested
in window glass plants. which have in use 1 3ss
pots. and give employment to about 10000 men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-20
The Sunday Journal. by Mail. $2a Yea
HE WOULDN'T COUGH.
But the Goat Gave Up Seventeen Dol
lars All the Same.

PITTSBURG. Aug. 19.-Saturday week
John Schaeffer, OF Thirty-third street, re-
ceived S17 as his weeks pay. Placing it in
the inside pocket of his coat he hung the
garment on fence and began pitching
qucits. During the game Charley Rileys
pet billy goat browsed along on the other
side of the fence Seeing the coat he ate
out the pocket containing the money. AL
derman s. F. Kerr advised Mrs. Riley to
sell the goat TO Schaeffer. The latter could
then kill the animal and recover the money
Master Charles refused to part with his
pet Then Mrs. Riley gave the animal an
emetic. but the goat refused 10 cough up
the money She finally sent him TO
slaughter house. where the goat was killed.
Enough fragments OF the money was re-
covered TO show that he had eaten 81. and
the treasury officials. to whom the pieces
had been sent, notified Schaeffer to-day
that they would pay the full amount.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-20
American Chrysanthemum Society.

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. 19-At to-day's
meeting OF the Society OF American Flor
lists II was decided 10 hold the next annual
convention at Providence. The election
OF officers and the changes in the consti-
tuition were deferred until tomorrow.
The American Chrysanthemum Society
held a meeting to-day and elected the fol-
lowing officers President, f. A. Wood of
West Newton Mass; vice president. T. G.
Hill. of Richmond Ind; secretary, Elmer
ID. Smith. of Adrian, Mich. treasurer John
NJ. May, of Summit. n. J. 1t was decided
to offer prize for the best American ex-
hibit of chrysanthemums at the centennial
exhibition of the English Society in No
vember next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-20
BienninI Conference Of Friend.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug Iy.-The bien-
NAL conference OF friends OF the United
States and Canada began to-day ar
Swarthmore College The purpose is to
discuss important religious and social
principle and doctrine. The programmes
which has been arranged calls for papers
from many distinguished thinkers and re-
formers. TO-days session was occupied by
the reading of reports from the executiye
committee and the Baltimore New York
Ohio. Genesee. Illinois and philadelphia
yearly meeting associations. and papers on
First Day School Extension and kindred
topics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-20
RATES SLASHED.
Tariff ON Packing House Products Cut
by Western Roads.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 19.-The rates on packing
house products from the lower Missouri river
territory 10 the seaboard for export went to
pieces to-day. The trouble IL is claimed has
been caused by deal made between the Mis-
souri,, Kansas x Texas and the Cumberland Gap
Dispatch by which the rates from lower Mis-
souri, points 10 the Mississippi river was cut by
the Missouri, Kansas * Texas to 1sh cents The
Burlington has made rate on the same prod
ucts from the section referred TO of cents
hundred ts the Quincy gateway on the Misss-
sippi. and the Chicago & Alton ana the Baltimore
< Ohio have made through rate from Kansas
City to Baltimore OF 40 cents. The commodi-
ties handled on the reduced rates are lard, oleo.
tallow and canned meats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-20
SCHOOL QUESTION SETTLED.
No Necessfty for Remedial Legfsla-
tion I'm Manitoba.

OTTAWA, Ontario. Aug. 1s.-It has been
ascertained on good authority that the
Manitoba school question is as good as set
tied and that there will not be any neces-
sity for remedial legislation. This decision
has been arrived at after numerous inter-
views between members of the provincial
government OF Manitoba and the Dominion
government. Sifton. Cameron and Watson.
OF Manitoba. have been here for the past
few days and they leave for home perfect
~ satisfied that the basis OF settlement
will meet the views OF all parties
A caucus or Conservatives to-day adj
journed without doing any business owing
position TO thel election OF the Liberal
Speaker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-20
AFFLICTED WITH CHAMBERS.
One Member of a Family Dead and
Others Suffering.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 1s-One member of the fam
lily of George Base, market gardener. of this
city. has died of glanders. his wife is dying and
another child. boy aged two years. is beginning
to show symptoms of the dreadful disease The
disease transmitted 10 the Blase family from
a horse used in marketing the garden product
Several days ago the first child became ill., The
rapidity of the disease was such that within
five days from the time the first symptoms ap-
peared the child dead. The symptoms as
marked the disease in the child soon appeared in
the mother. Their progress was less rapid than
in the of the child. but they were even more
severe. Mrs. Blase was almost In a state of ex-
treme prostIation to-day. which marks the fatal
term ina fion Of the disease
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-20
Predicts Big Majority for Mckinley.

CHILLICOTHE, Mo-, Aug. 1e.-To-day
was the date fixed for the opening of the
Republican State campaign and the pro-
gramme was under the direction of the Re-
publican State League, now in session.
Gubernatorial nominee II. +. Lewis and
Gen. John r. Thomas. of Illinois. were the
orators of the day. Before the. gathering
had convened. General Thomas. in in
terview said 'Mckinlev will be elected
by the largest electoral vote ever given 10
The silver talk is dying out people come
to study the subject and understand it
better" General Thomas spoke at 1:30 and
nominee Lewis at $3.50.