davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-11-16
ALONG THE WHARVES.

The schooner UTiah H1rncr is dis harginG
cargo at Carter's wharf.
The wharf of the independent Ice Com
pany, foot rf ii street, is being repaired.
The schooner. Peri, Capt. Monroe, ar
rived at the Great Falls Ice Company's
wharf this III orning.
The schooners Volunteer, Capt SOrcr. and
Quinnipiac, Capt Parks, cleared yesterday
for Blackiston's Island.
The three-masted schooner Huratio L.
Baker, Capt. Atkins, sailed late Saturday
afternoon for New orleans.
The following schooners arrived yester-
day and this morning at the oyster wharf
with Potomac River oysters.
oysters We're very plentiful this morning
and of superior quality. Market active at
from 80 to 80 cents per bushel.
The handsome sloop yacht Flea nora.
built by Mr.. George Knight, will he In unChed
tomorrow at the foot of Thirteenth street
The steamer Norfolk has temporarily sus-
pended her trips between this city and Nor.
folk, Va, and Will undergo necessary re-
pairs.
The two mas ted schooner Mary s.
Ewing, Capt Clark, viii sail this even.
ing from Sixth street wharf for Monk
Jack Bay, Va.
There was no Southern fish on the market
this morning gandsaleSofP Z otonac was slow.
Quotations We're perch, Sal IL; rock fish,
Gallo; cat fish, / 5a 20.
The steamer Defiance, Capt. Sharp
shear, of the Clyde Line, arrived at her
wharf, foot of y street, this III orning from
Philadelphia. She brought freight con
signed TO District merchants.
The steamer Newport News of the
Norfolk x Washington Stea,nio oat Com
pany. has completed her repairs. and re-
slimed her usual place on the route be
tween this city and Norfolk.
Fila c., Capt. Wheatley; Mary and Re-
becca, Capt. Ellis; Leading Breeze, Capt
Disgins; Gold Stone, Capt. Tyler; Chief,
Capt Swami; Celia, Capt. Herbert; Walla,
Capt Vinson; Glimmer, Capt. Carter: Eva
stiles, Capt. Harding; Fannie Shepherd
Capt Chiseldine; AlvOn, Capt. Henderson;
Maggie Elizabeth, Capt. Adams: Eta, Cant,
Thomas, and Sunny South, Capt. Gibson.
The evening times., 1896-11-16
WEST VIRGINIA'S WANTS
GOvernOr-Elect Atkinson Talks TO
The Times of His State.
1t Is Republican for Good, He Says,
and Senator Faulkner VIII
BE Retired.

Hon. &. W. Atkinson, governor-elect OF
West Virginia, pa ssed through Washing
ton this morning, going to Baltimore to
take home his little daughter, who has
been taken i'll while at school there.
West Virginia. he said 10 The Times,
lis In favor OF sound money, bonest work
for honest money, and plenty OF capital to
develop her wealth. Her people are in
favor OF a protective tariff, and upon that
issue the State was carried. 1t has broken
loose from the solid South and can be
counted safely Republican hencefortb.
''AI four or our Representatives in Con
grcss are straigbt-out protective tariff,
sound money Republicans. They will ask
the restoration Of the duties on coal, luni-
Der, and wool. We bave the finest coal
field in the world. Neatly 20, 900 square
miles out Of the 1900 ur our territory
are coal bearing. one vein, all workable,
is thirteen feet tnick, another twenty three.
In all our coal measures make up over 100
feet in thickness.
when the tariff Was taken off to please
Democratic free trade theorists IL hit US
hard. The output was reduced 23S 900
short tons, and although by strict economy
and lowe wages thecost Of production was
lessened by 90 per cent the operators made
less money than before; some actually lost.
Our Congressman are expected to see that
"Of course we have only one Senator to
depend on, and unfortunately our solid
Republican legislature does not elect Sen
atOr this time. But in two years we shall
have a chance, and at the earliest moment
we shall retire Mr.. Charles j amcs Faulkner
to private life for the rest Of his days. He
was raised from an s. $40 judgeship to
his present place entirely by accident.
There were a dozen Democrats re
fused to vote for Camden, strong, aggres-
sive, honorable man. because he was con
nected with the StandartkOil. To break the
deadlock Camden put in Faulkner.
Republicans are in control now. They
expect capital and population TO flow in
rapidly during the next four years to de
velop the state and make Its greatness what
it naturally deserves to.be,
For a Cabinet place the State offers n.
b. Scott, national committeeman, who
has done valiant service. and Mr. c. b.
Hart, OF the Wheeling Intelligencer-cither
fit for any place. Judge cioff, who has been
mentioned, is making a reputation where
he is, and he told me recently he did not
want q place here
The evening times., 1896-11-16
ROCHESTER WANTS RUSIE.
willing to Pay Eight Thousand Dol
lars for His Release.

Rochester, " Y, Nov. lG.-Rochester
means, If possible, to win the Eastern
League pennant next yeaf. In order TO do
this the management have already be
gun the work Of securing the best of tim
ber for the team.
a bid has already been made for the
great Amos Rusie, once the pride OF New
York.
This dispatch was sent hy President
Charlie Leimgrubcr Of The Rochester club
To President Freedman OF the New York
club:
'.will give $4,000 cash for Rusie's release
tn the Rochester club
Mr.. Leimgruher said tlis morning that
he intends To make every liberal induce
ment to Freedman TO obtain Rusie's re-
lease. Il think" he said, that the big
Toosier would be willing to come here
under the circumstances. We do not care
for the expense, as he would prove a big
drawing card. Freedman has received sew
eral offers of $4,000 for Rusic''
The evening times., 1896-11-16
GRIDIRON WAS FATAL.
Quarterback of Kansas College
Dies From Injuries.

Lawrence, Kansas, Nov. 16 Bert W
serf, of Hastings. Neb., the quarterback
OF the Doane College football team, of
Crete, Neb., which played the Kansas
University eleven Saturday afternoon, died
that night just before midnight.
He was injured in the last play made on
the field. He tackled q Kansas runner
who had the ball, and was thrown OH his
head SO hard that conclusion of the brain
folio wed.
As IA result of the fatal ending of the
game Doane will dsband, and several
members of the Kansas eleven have signi-
fled their intention of never again donning
a football uniform. This is the second
fatality that has occurred on the Kansas
University football field since the game
has been played in the West
The evening times., 1896-11-16
POLLY WAS A Big BARGAIN
Smithsonian Story Concluding With
a Political Moral.
Rare Museum Specimen That Was
Sold at Sacrifice From Fears
of the Election.

The Smithsonian Institution during the
past week, has mounted the rarest bird
specimen in this country. IL is sitting
now with IN insolent stare in its brown
glass eyes under bell cover i'll Mr. Ridge
ways gallery and will be put in the public
collection downstairs in a few days.
, The Interesting part of the story, how
ever, is political moral which attaches
thereto, and is here given gratis.
The new acquisition is All extinct parrot
frum Philip Island, a little spot OF land
between Australia and New Zealand.
Nestor, as he is called from his gray head,
has been extinct for fully half a century
The Smithsonian specimen. which is the
only one known in this country, WAS buried
for rmany years in garreJ downIn Southern
New Mexico. During the worst of the
hard times, when there seemed a posi-
biiity of Bryan's election, Nestor's OWNER
Mr.. Hopes, of Organ City, bethought
him 10 realize on his worldly Possessions
while he could slill sell them for gold and
know what he was getting He sent his
rare parrot, which then looked "a little the
worse for wear and tear, to the Smith
sonan; but, disheveled as the bird was,
the Institution could not raise the price
The deal might have fallen through. but
Just before the election Dr. w. l. Ralph
of Utica, n. Y, wealthy private col
lector, and a very good friend of the Insti-
tuuOu, NdS0lHSlOU, " ana,
hearing OF the Smithsonian's DESIRE bought
the specimen and presented it to the Insti-
tuition.
Just what he paid for it does not matter
1t was n bargain. Great auks sell as high
as 81 500 each. Suffice it TO say that
Mckinley was elected and now Mr Hopes,
of Organ City, is kicking himself for the
lack of political faith, and wishing he had
held on to his curiosity till after the
restoration OF good times.
Nestor Produc tus, which is the rare
parrots proper name, is an inoffensive
looking bird, Give gray a o the hack and
wings, with pale vermiilicn necktie, and
a red and yellow wais.coat The most
remarkable thing about him is a lCng, cruel
looking beak, which is enc sign of his
close relationship to the famous sheep
killing parrot of the Alps.
Like the great aux, this unfortunate fowl
owes its extinction to the sailors who
hunted its whole family to death. The
great aux is, Of course, the prize extinct
bird among museum specimens, for wealthy
private collections IN England have boom
ed it's market price and given it popular
distinction in the newspapers. But there
are fully sixty specimens of the great aux
extant. while there are but twelve of the
Philip Island parrot in existence.
The evening times., 1896-11-16
Age Tells.

upon which old Father Time PLAYS havoc.
but the more he daIlies with whisky
the more its value increases. Old wines
and old whistles bear about the same ratio
In value according to their respective ages.
For pure matured whisky-nonc excel,
and few approach in excellence, Pure
Berkeley Rye Mellow-soft and fully
matured, il is whisky that suits the
palate Of the connosseur. The better
judge OF whisky you are the more you
will like Pure Berkeley Rye. 1t is
brand that toes the mark ut the head OF
Its class, carrying away honors every
time. A trial bottle of this fine whisky
can be bought at James Tharp's, Sl2 F
street northwest. one trial will con-
vince anybody Of its absolute purity.
The evening times., 1896-11-16
TAKEN FROM THE MOTHER.
Children FOnnd I'm Resort Kep
by Jennie Elliott,

When sergt. Daley and Il squad of blue
coats raided the house OF Jennie Elliott,
colored, No. 336 Maine avenue southwest,
Saturday night, as told in The Sunday
Times, they found the woman's children,
Addie Elliott, aged seven years, and Ida,
not yet fifteen, in the resort with a num-
Der of notorious women.
The children were taken from the i'm
moral surroundings and held at No
police station until this morning, when
they were brought before Judge Miller in
the police court. Sergt. Daley and Patrol
men Baur and Ais testified that the mother
of the children is also proprietrcss of Il
resort at No. 300 Tbirteen-and a-balf street
His honor turned the little ones over to
Humane Officer Samuel Winson, to be
reared under the supervision of the Board
OF Cbildren's Guardians, and they We're
led from the courtroom crying.
The evening times., 1896-11-16

"A man who trusts another with large
sums of money without taking every
possible precaution against being robbed
by his friend or employe deserves losing y
said a W well-known business man.
THE proper way to do IS 10 put de-
tectives after your man. See how and
where he spends hsspare time, with whom,
and how stylish he is living. If this Were
done, there would be many accounts over
hauled in this city inside this week. and
several men who are old and trusted
confidential employees would be purchasing
tickets to Canada.
The evening times., 1896-11-16
Maher and Choynski Tonight.

New York Nov. 16.-Peter Maher and Joe
Cboynski meet tonight in n twenty-round
contest. 1t will be one of the best contests
of the season, as il means the turning
point in the career of the two men.
There is considerable discussion as to
the outcome. If the contest is finished
up in a few rounds, Maber is picked for a
winner; but there are quite n number of
sporting men who believe that If the con-
test goes over six rounds Choynski will
be the victor.
The evening times., 1896-11-16
Cammack Tent Session.

Canmack Tent, No. So, order of Recha.
bites, received an official visitation Satur.
day evening from Columbia District Tent,
No. 2, at their tent rooms, Bunch's Hall, 81 4
Eighth street northwest. Mr. Bush liner
was initiated. About sixty members were
present. Refreshments We're served at the
close. This tent has taken in nine can,li.
dates within three weeks ana has five more
for next meeting.
The evening times., 1896-11-16
Relief Association Anniversary.

On Tuesday, November II. at Odd Eel
lows Hall, NJ street northwest, the Ladies'
Immediate Relief A ssociation will hold its
beginning at s O'Clock p. m
The organizatiunis composed of some of the
best families of colored citizens After an
address the guests of the association will
enjoy a dance.
The evening times., 1896-11-16
Trinidads vs. WaIkaways.

The Trinidad Athletic Club yesterday
defeated the Walkaways at football by
the score Of 40. The feature was the all
round pla ying of the T. A. C.'s, who chal-
lenge all teams averging l IA pounds Chal-
lenges received at T. A. c., No. 80 Florida
avenue northeast.
The evening times., 1896-11-16
WHERE WHEELS WHIRL.

Among the applications for membership
Ia the l.. \ W. last week We're those Of
Kirk Monroe, who first conceived the idea
Of forming the organizations Hugh l.. VIII
IuuEhby, the first treasurer. and Rev.
Charles II Parkhurst, the noted New York
divine.
The evening times., 1896-11-16

The Scottish Cyclists Union is discussing
the ACCESSIBILITY of wiping out the two class
amateur system still in vogue in Scotland,
and substituting only an amateur and
professional class.
The evening times., 1896-11-16

Chairman Gideon Of the l.. \ W. racing
board, who IS the League representative on
the board of governors of the Amateur Ath-
letiC Union, will be present at the meeting
of that body tonight to discuss the ques ton
of an alliance between the two organiZa-
tiuns agreeing to mutually refuse to sane
ton events coming under their respective
jurisdiction at meetings which the other
has refused to sanction.
The evening times., 1896-11-16
BICYCLES.

IN ORDER TO MEET THE REQ U1RE-
i MEN1S of the public we have added a new
feature u our busincss-viZ., a Table d Hots
Dinner from to ococ. daily at Oc; with
small bottle of W ne, &C.
Elegantly appointed rooms street side
for ladies'.
OSBORNE & HOBAN.
Seventh and q streets II. w.
The evening times., 1896-11-16
FOR

E0o that sour stomach nse Stuart's
IN Dyspepsia Tablets, because
they digest the food before it has time to
sour, ferment and poison the blood.
E00 loss of appetite take Stuart's
ON Dyspepsia Tablets, because
food promptly digested creates natural
desire for MORE.
E00 loss of flesh, use Stuart's Dys-
oN pesia Tablets; they increase
flesh in the only common sense way, that
is, by digesting fiesl-forming food, and as
sisting the weak stomach in disposing of it.
E0R gas in stomach and bowels.
oN causing distress, belching and
headaches, use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets;
always indicated in such cases.
E0o palpitation of the heart use
Wy Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. be-
cause this symptom in nine out of ten
cases is caused from disordered stomach
E00 impure blood use Stuart's Dys.
0N pepsia Tablets; pure blood can
only result from wholesome food thoroughly
digested.
E00 every form of weak digestion
ON and stomach trouble, except
cancer of the stomach, Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets is the safest, most natural, most
successful cure. No patent medicine, but
composed of digestive acids, pepsin, bis
ninth, Golden Seal and similar valuable
stomach remedies.
For sale by druggists at soc. for full size
package, or by mail from Stuart Co., Mar.
shall, Mich.
Kindly ask your druggist first.
novl6-1S-20
The evening times., 1896-11-16

There is some talk OF cndeavoring TO
postpone the meeting OF the National As
scmbly uf the l.. a. W. because it is to
take place during the same week as the
New York Cycle Show. This, however,
cannot he done, as the League constitution
makes provision for this meeting being
called ON the second Wednesday in Feb
IuarY
The evening times., 1896-11-16

In Germanya a cyclist, when meeting other
bicycles, is Obliged to give frequent signals
with his hell, as a matter of strict prccau-
ton in avoiding collisions. Moderate speed
must he maintained at all times, while
sCorching is forbidden. Atvery steep grades
the cycler must dismount and guide his
wheel until the descent is passed. For dis
regard of any OF these regulations n fine
of not exceeding 60 marks, or S14. %. with
Imprisonment in jail for not more than two
weeks, or both, may bc inflicted for each
offense.
The evening times., 1896-11-16

Fitz Wants to Fight to a Finish.
San Francisco, Nov. 16.--Bob Fitzsim-
mons has received a telegram from Jim
Corbett and Warren Lewis asking him II be
would fight Corbett in New York for purse
Of $4,000 Martin Julian, FitZsimmons'
manager, says Fitzsinmons will not under
take limited round contest with Corbett,
such as il proposed. Julian announces that
FitZsimmons will meet Corbet in n finish
contest five weeks after his fight with
sharkey, provided Sic, 900 is deposited by
the club, the money to be divided be-
tween the fighters in case the fight s not
pulled off on the date set
The evening times., 1896-11-16

There are many new things In the bicycle
line offered for 1887. Every up-to-date
manufacturer will introduce new attach.
ments and alleged improvements in the de-
tails of his machine. The most radical de-
parture in 1897 will be an increase in the
dimensions OF pneumatic tires. The aver
age tires are now from one and a half to
one and three-quaters inches wide. Tires
in 1897 will reach width of two and a
half inches. Wheels thus equipped willlook
awkward at first, but the safety itself was
ungainly in its day when contrasted with
the high wheel. The wide tire is safer than
those now in use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

croxa % faorns. xn1 ia His hsrds have
seen ths r-xnt % fh@ 72Isss Ard t11s
eFxn ruw ro1r cc1eec1Ssa % psrfecs h1-
nz1sty hzs fogza Ess eniv realization n
ss1@ r--sc1 AMI Hss % Chrsst. Al re
vas intensely szTnsrs Ard He Was 50 IL
tensesy 9zFsns shat He rnzst always trans-
c<r1 e. Ese- And Jet He Tss 80 II
sensssy true % al He came fato the xo~if
70 se and %. sazs lie E1ss ever BE pow
e. "a ire ,rzst1rx human sous 70 si@vats
ffz standard, and 20 bring X more sx-
sr1ly tnro uuson ard fellowship With Hfr1
SCI. and therefore with TIE Father Inas
- wkz- Jesus rneznt when He Sad fba-
she Spirit ccui1 take CT the tnsrgs OF
Christ and show them unto men Not
unso wise uen. bat unto trusting ras1-
For He said sxsEn. Il thank Ihse. -
Father. thai Thu hast Nd these things
from TIE wise arsd prudent and hast re-
vezszc them unto babes Even 50. FatAer.
for so Il SEEMED good "a Thy sight There
are rea wise snoagh 10 solve many an
abszrrse problem e metaphysics sno
have never yet sosve1 The problem OF sa&-
walton There are uoneye9 rnagnates ~ho
have learned how 70 accumulate *asS
wealth By their excessive snrez1re WHO
have never learned how 20 isy Up treasure
in heaven There are men OF strong IT.
teisect1al powers wfzo have successfully
solved mary riddle IN physics. VINO
krsCT CofcxEx Whatever 8GV1~ ANa1-seN-
heart On. thank my God that the Sc
cret OF Ills love has rot be@n restricted
70 the knowing ones. the snrew6 ones. tne
learned ones, bat that even caDes may
grasp and hold Il; To al trusting hearts
God viii become q familiar friend They
viii look upon nature with a new vision
The flowers and mountains and sea. ard
all Gods works will speak OF Him. iney
viii contemplate history with better ap-
probation OF the divine guidance Iney
viii look az discipline AZ a msrcifui pro
cess Of development They VIII see IN
service their gr2n6eef good They VII ne
God. that they may perpetuate ths ciyinA
purposes n the world
Go home, nay people, believing fnaf tne
only thing worth knowing in all the worio
Is the wlil Of God. That this Is not secret
TO be wrenched o1t OF His unwilling hand.
but a revelation that you may have IN all
its blessedness And know that as you
climb I'D into His rsercifui arms and nestle
against dis bosom. you viii ind IN that
eternal and Infinite heart throb OF his
secret that will transngure al your own
being and transform you into the image
OF His own dear Son Be no longer stra1-
gers TO His loving counsel. Be not only
citizens of heaven and subjects OF the
King, but be members OF His cabinet OF
workmen and coniaants of His most sa-
cred will; for be assured that. IL you truly
fear Him, lie viii open up ali the glory
OF His covenant Of mercy 10 your aston
itshed souls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
THE MARKET REPORT.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The stock Exchange.

New York. July es.--The stock market
today was. as usual OF half holiday d.
rrerstons with the railroad stocks sur
rsasSsng the In6gstrlais as n group in ex-
tent Of trading. contrary 20 precedent IN
the market recently. The local dealers
sgsrswarSsed tne fact % lower prices n
London for American securities. and fhs
market opened strong ana astive. TIE
advancing movement took IN all the regu-
larry active list. ard gains Of = 20 ! per
cent. we're scored. The dealings were al
most entirely professional. On thu sd-
vance London appeared as a seller 20 4
large extent, and realization and the put
ting oat % fresh short Ines b shs trad
ers resulted in reactS0nzry movement in
ire dealings. A. the high points the In
movements over Fridays closing hal
ranged trogn 20 - per cent feature
o. the dealings vas the movement IN
Sgvsr certificates from ssis % .. on sales
~ $50 go TIE au2l sale vas az SSTs- Tia
market closed heavy. bgs az ret gains
generally. Tns bond market vas strong.
eso~s-gaily in the Atchison issues. The
market ln the week lacked = Ssctied sent-
sn-v. ard Ras conspicuous fo- the ~reat
Ysels.1~r yg issues traded In. The spacGia-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

TIE sl3teuH are It's csrtain prey. In g-t.~-
rx1ltgsEt ard rsrsIttsuG fewer. auanh .,rrsa
an& aSNs cake. tEza liver - sIW avs se-ts,ses-
IS effected. ard fhe hseod contain r,sss4
witn bile. ore cf Tire chief reasons ~ ~
H0szsfseF' $ STOMACH Rstters s zssssh a 49,.
defense against raiils ans fever s-sa &C.,
fofm os iaslAgssl disease. e, that u does
fo~nzlne trEs Essar4tT e the hillary &c.,
fn asfNanss * the arrival ~ re -
- hen the disease = prevalent There - -,
Hner fcTt3fYtaE ssrefeArat8se for these : -,
visiting % EN- sTaf1oE % locality 49,
tHa unlaSrzs ta1nf exists. There IS -, -
sata lss1n2zssg &rnen disease ia p es,ssa'--t !
81 eus&erssc forTs. - - secured BY fhs -.
- rse average t0ates ard sVsgf-st,4 ~ 49,
fsug where aH3rssna fails IRE Rlttsr-x -
essss beth "a preventing sra s..--e---
MerecVer. 3 Fssz.sfeS etsrt vestsgg q % =
sssAstszs. Inactivity - TIE kkswss-s s.s
hsa.saer. and grsnQailisEes Mas4 srrenss, -.
The merrams system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
BUTTER! BUTTER!

we buy al grades 90 Butter-Crearaery.
Diary ard Ralca- SHIP yo2r Butter 10
JOHN h. lGES. Seattle or Tarsn4s,
Ard get sAs CssA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
NJ e. A Mem. Meeting.

Rev. George Robert Cairns. he Chicago
Evangelist. will address the regular mems
meeting al the Young Mems Christian As
recitation hail. 1917 First avenue today al
4 n m All men are invited 70 be present.
Mr swift the newly elected general sec
rotary. viii De present and would enjoy
meeting a large number OF men &. this
mailing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
First spiritual society,

The First Spiritual Society holds its reg
MAR meeting in the Ratio hall. corner OF
Madison street and Second avenue. ar 8
p. M DR.. Sutherland viii speak. The
children's lyceum and mediums meeting
will be discontinued until September I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

Young womsn's Christian Association
A Gospel meeting with special song ser
vice viii be held at the association rooms,
re Third avenue. on Sunday az p. n.
All women and girls are cordially invited