davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-05-05
Southern Railway.
PlEDM0NT AIR LINE.)
,!Schedulc in effect April 10, 1886,
All trains arrive and leave at Pepnsyiya
lta passenger station

Sehedule in effect April 10. 1861
- An trains arrive and leave at Pennsyiya,
a. IN daily, local for DanyIlle coppec,.
at Manassas ior Strasburg. daiIv .rc..u,
Sunday, and at LyuchburS with The Sd.'
ssap ,plk ana md mdestern daily anl with she Ches
Bridge and Clifton Forge. "'uf"
!t;Tfoa m.-DalIy the UNITED STATES
ers, New York and Washington TO .iaclsopp
Siiie, uniting at Charlotte with PuIima an
Sleeper LOT augusta, also Pullman Sieener
conn,cSins, orK 10 New oreans via Montgomery
u for Birmingham, Memphis and ST In1ipp
I'D S:Ol p: m.-Local for Front Royal, Riyes.
4:5i D. 1Daiiy. IIlI IocaIi geT geeTeSGpt sunday
~; ~ r nl:m,Daily, WASHINGTON aMg6
fTTHHnnTHWESTEKN fTHn So5SnrLds vEsTIBULED.' LIN In.
sleepers, dining cars and day co,oIu
Pullman slecpers New York to AhTs: Ashe,,i,so
9ia an h3r ds spTihss' A. C.; New YORK to Tainplo'
Jacksonville, and New York To- Mnp,,,ahid ana
via Birmin ham; New York TO New orIanns' Ip,s'
VIA Raj,Aa2 Aai2hsa xesbncd aha Mont E9mery Southern
ing!on 10 Atlanta. Dining car. Greensbnn masn,
" TRa1Ngs RRaap1tNg9mery; Gv w,v '''o'o
OHIO DIVISION leave WashinSion GAM AND
m. daily and AS y. III. d;Iiy. tS,rn, -
day, and pm Sundays onIy,T3ri = o,il, S,in,
Leesburg, and 6:25 p. M. daily for iJany Iof
Returning. arrive at Washington s!9fn noon. IL N
and 800 p; m. daily, from Round Hi i: and n
:0o a. m daily, except SuuGay, from Har,us. Hu
don, and > "a a. III. daily, except SnndaGG
from LeesbuTg.
Through trains from the South arrive n,
Washington 6:42 n. m., go
m., ana $40 p. m, dauy, ,Alanassas div,s.
lon, 1000 4. M, daily, except Sunday and
S:40 q. ~, daily. from Charlottesville
Tickets. sleeping car reservation ami in.
FORMATION furnishedat offices, 81 and ain
PENNSYLVANIA avenue and at Pennsylvania
Railroad Z assenger Station
w II. GREEN, Gen. Supt.
| =. NJ CgLP, Traffic Manager.
| w. a. TURK, Gen. Pnss. Agent
as BROWN. Gen. A0t. Paas Den&.
The evening times., 1896-05-05
AuctionSaleS

LOOK-1728 aud 1726 Pa ave. NV.
- for sale; will be sold Wednesday, May
IS, at O'Clock, Oh easy terms, $S,oOO
Il asR wanting, ad sne with Sfe PEREZ per cent on
first-class business places with houses and
stores: two minutes walk from the
Treasury Department., Sold by LATIMEIR.
THOMAS DOWNING & CO., Auctioneers.
No. 612 + st. nw.-Trustees sale OF
Improved Real Estate. BY virtue OF
deed of trust, duly recorded In Liber No.
ords Of the district OF Columbia, and at the
request OF the party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will offer for sale, by
public auction, in front OF the premises, on
WEDNESDAY,t the 18th day of MA Y, 1896.
at B O'Clock p. M, the following described
real estate, situated in the City OF Wash
ington, District of Columbia, to wit: Lot
ID, In Caleb BarnDouses suDdivlSion OF
original lot threet3, in square four hundred
and nlnety-four t494), together with all
the improvements thereon.
Terms made known ON day of sale, said
terms to be complied with in 3 days from
the day of sale.
All conveyancing and recording at the
cost Of the purchaser.
THOMAS WALKER.
JAMES F. BUNDY,
"a Trustees
my2, ,5,7,9,12-em
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE-By
virtue of a writ of fieri facias issued
out of the clerks office of the Supreme
Court OF the District or Columbia, and To me
directed, VIII offer at public sale, for cash.
In front of the courthouse door, Washing
ton, ID. c., on TUESDAY, April %, A. d.
1896, at L O'Clock a, m., the following de-
scribed real estate, to Wit: All OF Ellanore
A. II. Magruder's and George c. W. Ma
gruder's interest in lot X of James Crutch-
etts subdivision OF lots in square 165, as
per plat recorded in liber B, folio "a. one of
the land records of the Surveyors office OF
the District or Columbia, seized and levied
upon as the property OF said Ellanore A: II.
Magrader and sold 10 satisfy execution NO.
39O6S, In favor of Geo. A. Armes.
ALBERT A. WILSON,
. ........r p. u. s. Marshal
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
The above sale is postponed to SATUR-
DAY, May 8, 1886, at the same hour and
place. ALBERT A. WILSON.
U. s. Marshal.
. DUNeANsoN BROS. Auctionecrs.
ap2S tn, ,sat.Sus
The evening times., 1896-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ATTENTION Lathers-There VIII
be an open meeting of l.. A, 1928. X.
of L.. at X. of Z. Han, 425 9Th st. NV,
on Monday, May IL, all persons engaged
IN the lathinS business. well as suspended
members, are invited: business of impor-
tance. BY order of the Assembly. g.
SLOAN. NJ. W. 1t
DIR. SH ADE. 1232 14th ST.. is the
only physician in this city who has
proven his ability to cure consumption and
all complicated lung. throat a nd catarrhal
diseases; hours, 8 to 9 and 2 TO on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday: Sunday,
from / to g oonsulta tion free: call or write
for booklet; symptom blank for those who
desire treatment ny mail. ap2T-l0t .em
The evening times., 1896-05-05

81 PER DAY-The Tenplar.> 2O7
Pa. ave-, one square from Capitol;
excellent board and room; from 81 to So
Der week. ap29-7t
The evening times., 1896-05-05
ROARDING

DESIRABLE hoard furnished to n
FEW gentlemen: terms reasonable; spe-
cial rates 10 two gentlemen occupying one
room; railroad fare cents. z. o. Box
"a, Forest Glen. Md. my5-3t EN-
The evening times., 1896-05-05

PIANOS moved by experienced men
81. COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO. 323
1-2 ST. NV. Phone 1866. febi6-tf
FURNITURE moved: largest 2-horse
load in the city, So. 80; experienced
handlers. COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO.
S23 1-2 ct. NV. Phone l666. fei6-tf
The evening times., 1896-05-05
wANTEH-HOuSES
wANTED-BoARDERs.

WANTED -Boaders-Cool. quiet viii
lage III the mountains of Va. Address
Miss II. H. FERGUSON, Paris, EAsQuier
Co., va. my2-6t-em
The evening times., 1896-05-05

TRY RUBBER ROOF PAINT.
WE STOP ALL LEAKS FREE
md charge only for painting; work euaran
lU23 Srh ST. nw
The evening times., 1896-05-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

RARE chance for two persons to buy II
nrSI-clasS business uatry lunch room,
l Al milk route of so gallons per day and
20 graded cows, all Tor S LOCO. VIII rent
house aud bum and farm for stock. Ad-
dress GOOD BUSINESS, this office.
my3-3t
FOR SALE-Cigar store. 1888 II ne.
ap2gIt
The evening times., 1896-05-05
wANTED-PosrAGE STAMPS

w NTED-For cash. all kinds OF old
United states postage and department.
stamps: collections also bought. Ii. r
DUSkEORST. 1908 eth st. NV. apS-tr EN-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-06-10
ST. LOUIS SUFFERERS.
The Work Of Relief Goes 0n-sl00, 900
Appropriated BY the State.

The work of allevating the distress Of the
victims OF the storm has continued with un-
abated energy. and nearly 700 families, con-
tanning from four to ten people each, have
been supplied with the necessaries Of life.
The majority OF the people have been we'll
cared for, but early In the week the supply OF
articles was exhausted and the members OF
the committee were unable to secure a new
stock, although they had money with which
to buy.
The House Of Delegates passed bill ap-
prlating 100000 for the relief Of the tornado
sufferers. with but one dissenting voto.
A movement has been inaugurated to raise
fund OF $780, 900 or more to aid those who
lost their homes to enable them TO rebuild
At the first meeting, IN impromptu one held
at the MONDAY club, s35, 900 was contributed
by prominent business men, and this Will be
increased. II Is proposed to loan tornado
sufferers money on second mortgage.
\. ID. Webster, general claim agent OF the
Terminal Railroad Association, announces
that the upper roadway Of the bridge has
been completed so as to admit the passage OF
foot passengers. The roadway was torn up
a distance OF $50 feet. Part OF the debris
was piled up on the railroad tracks, and all
the next day after the storm was occupied In
clearing away the rocks and other wreckage.
When this was finished the trains were al
lowed to cross. The work OF erecting a tenn
porary roadway and supports were then
commenced. This has been carried on stead
lily ever since, but the work progressed slow
ly owing to the facothat the workmen were
obliged to keep the railroad tracks clear.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-06-10
LATEST NEWS FROM Washington.
OPPOSED TO THE BILL.
Ways and Means Committee R,port Against
the Anti Bond Measure.

Chairman Dingloy OF the House Ways and
Means Committee, made the report to the
House on the Senate bill to prohibit the Is
sue of bonds without authority from Con
gress. The statement IL signed by IL Re-
publican members aud two Democrats,
Turner, of Georgia, and Cobb, of Missouri,
who concur in tho recommendation with
out indorsing the argument. Tho report
says;
Our criticism of the Secretary Is not that
he has used the redeemed United states le-
gal tender notes TO meet the deficiency In the
absence Of revenue and authority to borrow
for the distinct object, for no other resource
has been open to him unless the government
was to stop; but that the administration and
Secretary have refused to recognize the fact
that the revenue has been and still Is INSULT
cient to meet the expenditures, and have
discouraged all steps to provide sufiicient
re venue, thereby practically insisting ur on q
co ntinuation OF the conditions which made II
necessary to indirectly use for current OK
penses tho proceeds of bonds sold for re-
demption purposes.
Practically therefore the Senate bill takes
away from the Secretary the power TO bor-
row either gold or silver to maintain the
coin redemption fund, In the face Of the fact
that the Government owns only 2s1 100000
OF silver dollars and n little over si00, ,0OO, 600
OF gold that can be used for redemption pur-
poses. which fund would disappear In very
brief period. II II should be understood that
the power to borrow In an exigency had
been abrogated. Tne inevitable result OF
such reckless course would be repudiated
by the Government depreciation OF the cur
rency and such panic In the country as
was never before experienced.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-06-10
GERMANY'S WOOLENS.
Her Manufacturers Arc Watching American
Markets Closely.

American has not realized the great strides
Germany is making in the manufacture Of
wooden articles, and J. @. Monaghan. United
States consul at Chemitz, thinks 1t time that
we knew something about the matter. In
report to the state department he tells how
the German wooden producers and manu-
facturers have made every effort not only to
regain their home market, but TO meet their
opponents In parts of the world hitherto
held almost exclusively by the English and
French. While 1t ia true. he says, that Ger
many must buy large quantities Of woolen
yarns from England, 1t Is also true that she
Ia resolved to be independent and ia rapidly
putting herself In position to supply the
demand of her cloth manufacturers. Her
wooden goods have gained IA great deal in
quality and color, and II Is questionable
whether they are inferior. price agains t
price, In either respects to those OF the ma
tions named.
Mr.. Monaghan makes some interesting
servations in his report, rs follows; The
official organ OF the government In this city
(Chemitz) has long article dealing with the
conditions of the United States wooden in
dustries.
ticle two or three days ago. They are watch
ing US, they are watching England. No eff
fort ia too hopeless. no energy lacking. They
know what they want and are earnestly
working 10 obtain It, They have cheaper
labor than we have, but that is only one
factor, not the greatest in their success.
They economic where necessary and they
are enterprising to rashness where enterprise
is needed. They will send samples worth n
deal OF money free anywhere when 1t Is Il
question OF winning new markets"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-06-10
HEADQUARTERS IN ALLIANCE.
Broad Gauge Prohibitionists Begin Active
Campa ian Work

The National party, which was founded
by the "broad gauge" Prohibitions in Pitts
burg during the Prohibition convention have
established their national headquarters In
Alliance, Ohio. Hon. l.. b. Logan, of that
city, who has been State chairman Of the
Prohibition party Of Ohio for several years.
Is a leader In the party. and is the chairman
of the national executive committee. ID. J.
Thomas of Hodgenville, KY, is secretary Of
the committee. These two gentlemen opened
their headquarters in the Key block, and as
sisted by an effective stan OF clerks began the
work OF getting the new party on an organ
lied basis.
"a state convention will be held In Ohio
during July at either Springfield or Colum-
bus. At this convention candidates will be
named for the rarious state offices and for
presidential electors, Other states will fol-
low Ohio rapidly and by the middle OF
August the national committee expect that
IN effective organization will be enthusiastic
cally at work in almost every state In the
Union.
"The candidate for President, Hon. c. +.
Bentley, of Nebraska; the vice presidential
candidate, j. II. Southgate, of North Caro-
lima; Ex-Governor IT. John, OF Kansas; John
Lloyd Thomas. of Nebraska; b. F. Wright,
Of Iowa; q. II. Malone. OF Michigan; F. @.
Odell, of Nebraska; NJ. V, B. Bennett. Of
Kansas, and host OF old-time Prohibition
lists are working with enthusiasm for the
new party In their respective states"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-06-10
FOREIGN ANARCHISTS AGAIN ACTIVE.
KILLED SIX PEOPLE.
Awful Work Of Bomb Thrower In Baroe-
lona-Fifty People Injured.

Abomb was thrown into the crowd during
the Corpus Christi procession Mt Barcelona
Sunday, and its explosion resulted in the
killing Of six persons and the injury Of fifty.
The perpetrator Of the deed IA as yet un-
known, and his motive Is equally mystery.
The news Of the throwing OF bomb into
the procession Of Corpus Christi spread like
wildnre over the city and caused n panic
amongst the great crowds drawn to the
streets by the religious festival and the Sun
day merrymaking usual to the city. The
story grew rs II travelled. and I'd led to the
fright and horror OF those who h ,ard II.
The explosion occurred Just as the Corpus
Christi procession was entering the beautiful
and ancient church OF Santa Maria del Mar,
which Is the grandest, after the cathedral In
Barcelona. This IA the heart OF the old city,
almost looking upon the Plaza del Patacio-
one OF the most thickly populated quarters
OF the populous city. The sound OF the OK
plosion and the distressed cries Of the in
jured and the friends OF this killed created an
indescribable panic among the great crowd
In the procession and looking on. The peo-
pie were terror-stricken with dread and
and dread Of other bombs being thrown, and
II was with difficulty that were restrained
from crushing each other to death In the
stampede.
Two dynamite petards were exploded In
front OF the house OF priest Mt Oriendan,
near san Sebastian, on the bay OF Biscay.
Much damage resulted from the explosion,
but there was no fatality.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-06-10
CONVENTION TRANSPORTATION.
Additional Restrictions Issued by the
Tariff Committee

Notice has been given the lines OF the Cen
trail passenger committee OF the additional
restrictions on tickets for the republican
national convention at st Louis and the
democratic convention at Chicago.
Tickets from connecting lines will not be
accept from Chicago, going passage pre-
vious to June 49, nor later than June Is, and
will not be honored for return passage leav-
ing 81. Louis before June l8 nor later than
June 2l, regardless OF any condition which
connecting lines may place upon their tick
cts. Tickets may be sold with exchange
order coupons on Chicago for the republican
convention at st. Louis, but such tickets
will not be honored for exchange previous
to June IS nor later than June Is.
Tickets may be sold with exchange order
coupons on East st. Louis, ILL.,, or st. Louis,
Mo-, for the Democratic convention at Chi
cago. but such tickets will not be honored
for exchange previous to July 4 nor later
than July 6. II the contract OF the tickets
does not provide for the signature OF passen-
ger and limits for transportation between
Chicago and st. Louis, as specified herein,
and does not provide further for execution
OF ticket by stamping same and witnessing
signature to return portion at Chicago or 81.
Louis as the case may be, these railroads
will require and respectfully insist upon hay-
Ing double the amount OF the regular single
trip rate, or SIS Chicago to st. Louis and
return or vice versa, or sl4,50 East st. Louis
to Chicago and return, as the case may be,
as their proportions on all tickets irregularly
issued contrary TO the provisions OF this no.
tice.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-06-10
FIGHTY.FIvE MILES.
Some Facts and Figures on the Extent Of
the St. Louis CYCLONE.

There vera just SO miles of streets OBJ
structed by debris rs a result OF the tornado
In st. Louis. All OF these streets have been
made passable and will be cleaned up in ten
days. In the city there are 4sO miles OF i'm.
proved streets, so it can he seen to what ex-
tent the tornado interrupted traffic. The
storm district. on its outside lines, extended
from the river on the east to Tower Grove
avenue on the west and from Olive street on
the north, to Lynch street on the south.
This comprises an area OF six square miles.
The extreme limits were three miles east and
>yo miles west and north. An adequate
Nea OF the damage can be- formed when IL Ia
stated that all the houses damaged and
blown down we're on both sides OF the one
t.treets, that street would be just 85 miles.
The figure is given out by the street commis-
sioner who has been through the entire dls-
trict and from the reports OF his general
superintendent, who has cut a roadway
through the 85 miles of streets In addi-
ION to this there were many streets obstruct-
cd by wires and the like which are not
counted In the total.
II has been feared that large number OF
the people now reported missing from East
st. Louis found watery graves.
Since the st. Louis tornado S2.0e0, 900 tor
nado insurance has been written In Chicago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-06-10
LOOKS MORE CHEERFUL.
st. Louis Rapidly Assuming shape-Rslief
Stations to Be Abandoned

Affairs In the storm-rldden di strict OF the
two cities are taking on a more cheerful as
pect. The first rush for relief Ia over and
there Is evidence Of q general improvement
In the condition OF tornado sufferers at the
district relief stations. There is a noticeable
decrease In the number OF applicants for aid,
and II Is the opinion that the stations In st.
st, Louis will be closed. With the abandon
ment OF the district stations, however, the
relief work will be far from finished. What
ever remains from the general fund will be
left In the keeping OF the Merchants Ex-
change committee, who will continue the
work wherever necessary. The relief fund
continues to grow until 1t has reached $780,
5Si. In all parts of the tornado district
houses are being made habitable once more
and demolished buildings are being rapidly
rebuilt.
In East ST. Louis the work OF restoration
goes on steadily, and there is no abatement
OF the relief committees work. Many peo-
pie, who were compelled to live In tents un-
til their demolished homes are repaired, are
become accustomed to their new environ
ments. In some places tenants live In bcx
cars. William Cogan, popular engineer Of
the Baltimore Ohio railway, who was In
iured in the storm, has died at the home OF
friend as result Of his wounds. None of
the patients In the hospitals have died dur.
ing the past two days, and, according to tho
statements OF attending physicians, no more
fatalities will be reported :from these insti-
tutions. Mrs. J. II. Ramsay, sister-in-law Of
to ID. @. Ramsay. ex-chief OF the order of
hallway Telegraphers, died at her home in
East st. Louis Mrs. Ramsay's death was
due to the heroic efforts she made In rescu-
ing her husband from the ruins OF the Van
dala freight house on the night Of TIE recent
tornado. Mr.. Ramsay still hovers between
life and death. Mrs. Ramsay's body will be
shipped to vinton, Ia, for burial.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-06-10
A pAN-AMERIcAN CONGRESS SCHEME
1t Resembles Blaine's Idea and is Fathersd
By secrstiry 0lney.

The project for n an-American Congress,
which Secretary olney and Representative
Smith, OF Michigan, are endeavorng TO pro-
mote, was given definite form Tuesday In
resolution introduced in the House by Mr..
Smith.
The resolution authorizes the President
whenever In his Judgment II may be oppor-
tune, TO notify ths governments OF the re-
publlcs Of Mexico, Brazil. Central and South
America, Haiti and san Domingo TO Join
the United States In u conference to be
held In Washington to consider and recon-
mend to each of the governments
such measures as will provide for arbitra-
tion OF all dispute between any OF the Gov
ernments, and measures to improve and ex-
tend their business and commercial relations
and promote and insure the security OF the
people OF each Of the countries. An appro-
priation Of csc, 900 ia proposed.
The President of Ecuador recently pro-
posed conference OF this character, to be
held In the City Of Mexico or Washington.
Owing to the course OF Mr.. KEN, of Nebras-
ka, In objecting to unanimous consent for
business there is not much probability, Mr..
Smith fears. that the resolution can be
adopted during this session OF Congress, al
though It meets with favor from all the
members of the House Committee on For
eign Affairs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-06-10
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL PASSED.
THE VETO REVERSED.
The Senate Passes the Bill BY Vote Of SO
to 8. sherman's Position.

The Senate followed the example set by
the House, in passing, by vote Of SO to 8,
the River and Harbor BILL over the Presi-
dents veto. The i've negative votes came
from Democratic Senator's Messrs. Bate, OF
Tennessee; Chiffon OF Texas; Hill, OF New
York, Smith, OF New Jersey, and Villas. OF
Wisconsin
Speeches in favor OF overriding the veto
were made by Senators Vest of Missouri;
sherman, OF Ohio; Pettigrew, OF South Da-
kotn; Berry, OF Arkansas stewart OF Navada;
Hawley. OF Connecticut, and Butler OF
North Dakota. Speeches In favor OF sus-
taining tho veto were made by Senators
Smith, Villas, Bate and Hlll-the later intro.
ducing Joint resolution TO amend the con-
stitution by giving tho President power to
veto any Items In an appropriation bill-a
power which the constitution OF New York
gives to the governor OF that State.
Mr.. Sherman said he did not think that
such an appropriation bill ought ever to be
vetoed under any circumstances. II was not
mandatory provision, but merely permis-
sive one. II tho Secretary OF the treasury
said there was no ''money in the treasury
not otherwise appropriated" he was not
bound to expend Il. 80 that the President
had complete control OF the whole matter.
Congress ought TO stand by Its exclusive
power to appropriate money, leaving to the
there is sufficient money In the treasury for
the purpose.
Mr.. Pettigrews speech characterized the
veto power ~ u relic OF the past, which had
no place In free government. He denoun-
ced the President In severe terms charging
him with utter disregard OF his sacred oath
of Office, with overriding the laws, influence
ing Congressman by the use Of patronage,
enriching the favorite at the public expense,
In fact, permitting no restraint but his i'm
peral will.
Mr.. Bate asserted that the issuance OF
bonds was behind the bill. or else n tariff
law that would oyertop even the Mckinley
net.
Mr.. Hill upheld the veto power against
the criticisms upon II, and reminded the
Democratic side Of the chamber that Presi-
dent Jackson had inaugurated the vetolng
OF river and harbor bills, having In 1882 re-
turned TO Congress one with his objections
The veto now under consideration, Mr.. Hill
said, was based on the grounds OF expedi-
ency, laying stress on the enormous amounts
to be expended now and In the near future.