davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-13

We've got hold of a sample line OF
Silk Shirt Waists beautiful twO-tone
effects. black Satin BrOCadeS and fig
ured Taffetas all with white laup
dered collars. OF course they have he
newest sleeves and are made up elc-
gantly. They sold for IS and SO. You
my have vnIIr CholCe for 81 rs
The morning times., 1896-09-13
wASTED-RO.ARDER

wANTED-Gentl boarc.crs. two
in a room. $50 and S22 per month:
nicely FURNISHED rooms, all fronllDs street,
good board, pleasant location. also table
boarders At Sl5. 6Grant place. sci 2-3t
FOR RENT-Fine large south front
rooms 10 let, with good hone table,
everything first class: terms reasonable.
2027 st Nv se11-3t
The morning times., 1896-09-13

53 cents for ST. .25 Wrappers. That's
how they've been marked for what S
left OF them Century cloths, Perclies,
in PERSIAN aud other effects. It's
going TO make up the greatest wrap
per sale This town has seen. But were
going 10 get the wrapper trade oi the
town ana we've takeu tins way to do
It. They're latest in every particular
sleeves and make-up-and us Just the
difference Of 53c and 81. i'll your
pocket If you get one.
The morning times., 1896-09-13
OUTLOOK CHANGED,

Distractions in the way of financial i'm.
protement have been remoyed aud the shoe
outlook has changed.
IRE good demand for stocks and bonds IL.
dlcafes confidence ani that capital may be in.
vested with safety and profit.
fhE MARKET Is IN EXCELLENT con.
Dtf1ON FOR A PKONOtNt AND
LONG BULL MOVEMENT.
HOLDING Stocks WELL. BOUGHT q
BETTER THAN HOLDING MONEY ON
DEPOSIT. THE FORMER WILL RETURN
HANDSOME PROFITS, THE LATTER
YIELDS ONLY NOMINAL INTEREST
Write for our "I0c-PAGE MANUAL" :" illus
trated with rai!road m aus. giving. complete in.
formation OF all RAILROAD and INDUS
TRIAL. properties. including highest and
lowest prices for 4 series of 10 to % years Of
Stocks, Bonds Grain and Cotton, and also
the methods of buying and selling on marsin.
1SSCE ED GRATIS AND MAILED FREE
sTOCks, BOND~, GRAIN
COTTON, PROVISIONS,
Bought and sold for cash a margin of ts
per ceBt. Commission Lie.
DETER MINING THE FINANCIAL RE
>rONSiBiLtTY or THE FIRM WITH
WHICH you DEAL Is As IMPORTANT
As sELEt TING THE RIGHT sTOCKS
New York National Bank references iurn-
ished
Twenty years experience. largest clientele
mcst commodious Offices, best brokerage
The morning times., 1896-09-13

What is to he fashionable and what
not in autumn weight and winter
weight Wraps is answered c. npletely
In our Cloak Department. You'll see
the 81 Wish cpes and lots Of them the
passe ones are not here. It's gather
Ing Of the best efforts Of the best de-
signers. and carefully selected gath
ing, too. When you need them were
ready To show them.
The morning times., 1896-09-13

Opportunities in the wholesale market
never We're greater. Orders are btinS
cancelled daily 10y unfortunate retailers
who've been forced 10 give UP To the
"duil times" The clothing man was
OIL hand the past week ana snapped
up many bargains, which he turns
over 10 YOU.
The morning times., 1896-09-13
FIN ASCIAL.
MAINE.

All eyes are turned in that di.
rection. The Republicans sa,
they expect 10000 majority.
They really expect 40 or 50.
Looking at politics as a specu.
lator, we would advise selling
on any bulge, based on the
Maine election, and not to b.
too sure of the bulge coming.
The morning times., 1896-09-13

There are several plain PriIliantine
and Chevtot Cloth skirts lefl from that
recent pun chase. They are extra wide
and ma'i.1 as fire as can be, ana they II
go at So .9S each.
The morning times., 1896-09-13

He secured some Boys Cteviot and
Cashmere suits, five to sixteen year
sizes, anu three to. eieht-year Refer
Suits to sell at 50 81 that are worth So.
The morning times., 1896-09-13

He has secured some ChildreD's three
to cight-year Refer Suits and some
boys eight Ia fifreen-ycar Double
are worth nearly So.
The morning times., 1896-09-13
HEIGHT & COMPANY,
Sis Seventh Street.

CATERER WANTED.
w wANTED-A caterer for dining room
In house with eight boarderS. Call at
snce at upper cOor. $50 h st. NV. Also
one unfurniShrn rcom for rent. scl2-3t
The morning times., 1896-09-13

Just 90 dozen left of the Shirtv aists,
any of which are worth dollar. I
you want them they're 2Sc each. and
at this price they ought 10 go in
hurry The latest st yles, all of them.
The morning times., 1896-09-13
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-A lot of ground at Forest
Gen, tnGs lot is 81 feet front by 100
feet deep; pr c., ; cents per foot. Address
box l44. this Office 1t
The morning times., 1896-09-13
Ohio Gold Democrats Committee.

Columbus, o., Sept. 12.-Tbe following
full executive committee. to have charge
of the State campaign of the sound money
Democratic campaign was announced this
evening: James Caren, chairman; W. W.
Medary, vice-c chairman; Christian Herten-
stein, Samuel Stevens, all of Columbus:
G. II. Wood. Da yton: c. s. Ashley, Toledo;
F. F. Biggs, Toledo, and F. F. German.
Cinci matt. The committee will meet
here next week.
The morning times., 1896-09-13

Wash 3. Williams furniture opening
takes place ton,orrQw. Tuesda y and W edpes.
day. Carpet and drapery opening Sep
teniber 21
The morning times., 1896-09-13

Wash B. Williams furniture opening
takes place cetonorrow. Tuesday. and Wedues-
day. Carpet and drapery opening Sep
tcinber 81. r'- r'T-l.-- 'f
The morning times., 1896-09-13

And lie offers E;on Caps for lac, Just
to introduce the new Children's Hat De
narinrnl.
The morning times., 1896-09-13

He has bought more Atwood Knee
Pants to sell at 2Sc. Ttcy are better
than the last lot and that went in a
hurry
The morning times., 1896-09-13

Our facilities for dealing in all
kinds OF securities and speculative
commodities cannot possibly be ex-
celled. They include ample capi-
tai and every possible attribute that
could contribute to the Success OF
all investor or operator. Call OF
send Tor Daily Letter and circular.
Exclusive private wire to our main
Office.
The morning times., 1896-09-13

addressed the meeting. The audience did
not number over 200 .ssts 80 aitsaG
The morning times., 1896-09-13
1oDs,5DS9Ggs5
V0s5IliB

>CharlcS Maddox q Dcwsboy. miraCulously
escaped serious injury yesterday after
noon on Connecticut avenue, near street
northwest He was crying his papers en- a
street car and in getting off stepped in the
patti OF an unknown bicyCist who was
striving to keep pace with the car Charles
was struck and dashed with considerable
fierce againSt he ca r, but managed somehow
tofiBd his legs and walk off ,appa renily none
the worse for his experience. The wheclIuan
slipped off during the excitement.
JOHN Locovcrs went out for bicycle ride
last evening. but failed to provide Lin self
with a lamp Officer Robertson happened
along and John had TO deposit 50 collateral
Robert II. Lewis, u colored waiter. spent
his Saturday night off last evening n
spinning through the city. on bicycle.
While "hufnIning' along Fourteenth street
he was spied by Cycling Policeman J. A.
puvali who gave chase and captured hs
man near the foot of the hill beyoad L
street. The victim was escorted TO No.
8 station, where he left ti... usual Collateral.
The morning times., 1896-09-13

Tomorrow ipaugurates the new sea
sons showing or woInen's Suits. They're
all ready anu They're priced lower than
youll get them elsewhere, for were
going 10 ge: your trade by underseiiing.
Covert. bouCle effect, and Misses
Chevint SGlts plain colors, black and
mixed effects. Ior 81 .?S. The tailor
ing on custom work cannot lie any bet
ter. Every kirti> the fullest ana widest
6nd the sleeves are as Pans fashions
have dictated. luu'n find III, III priced
more elsewhere
The morning times., 1896-09-13

Wash B. Williams furniture opening
takes place tonorrow. Tuesda y, and Wednes-
day Carpet and drapery opening Sep
tenber 81
The morning times., 1896-09-13
I. E. WARD & CO.,
BANKERS,
1888 F STREET N. w.
adams Buldins1
DepOSitS Received Chactloot,s Er.u;-,os

adams Buldins1
Deposits Received. CheckbooSs Furnished
INTEREST ALLOWED.
LOANS
Made on Listed Stocks and Bonds.
Dealers in
UNITED STATES BONDS. STOCKS
WHEAT. COTTON. SILVER.
CASH OR MARGIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

ket price OF silver the same as everything else
The less cost Of production by reason Of Improved
machinery and methods since 1870 is an additional
reason for Its decline in market price. Any article
another especially with Increased pr o With
out Increased demand will Of necessity sell in the
exceptions to this rule Business and population
may may inGrease but the facilities for lessening
cation are lessened in proportion to the increase
OF business there Will be no increased demand for
creased demand for the money metals which are
the basic of It's circulation
HOW TO INCREASE THE PRICE OF SILVER
Nothing can possibly restore silver to Its old
parity TO gold In commercial value of sixteen
ounces of silver to of gold. unless the
worlds product of silver shall be for the next
twenty years about one-haf what It was in the
last twenty years, and for the same period the
production of gold shall be about onethird greater
than for the last twenty years. unless some in
mercia nations can be made as to the money use
Of silver. And even in that case 1t cannot be done
without reduction in the annual production or
silver or an increase in the production of gold No
internal onal agreement can change the great laws
of supply and demand and cost of production as
applied to the market price OF any product OF
The effect of the free and unlimited coinage at
this time on ratio Of sixteen ounces OF silver to
foreign country owing the the people OF this country
N:ooo0o could buy in his own market &og%o IN
It coined into standard American dollars and with
them he could pay his $4,000" Indebtedness. esq 10
should take 100000 of silver standard dollars
to the country of his creditor it would pay there
only 100000 of Indebtedness.
We hear much from cheap money advocates or
the greatness of this country In wealth ana IN
power do anything in legislation. OF us terri
oria extent its vasness of resources ana ,ts eyer
increasing population We grant 1t all Yet TINS
Nation Is not great enough or powerful enough
nor Is any other nation nor are all the nations
Of the earth put together great ana powerful
CROUCH TO make In time OF peace ~ cents or com
meIcial value buy In the markets OF the world 100
cents IN commercial value. Any nation, no mat
ter how poor and how weak. Is great enough and
powerful enough to make 80 cents In commercial
value pay debt OF 100 cents to rs own citiZens
There is no trouble about this Nations ability 70
DO that whenever its people are ready to repud,
ate their honest debts. and TO blast the pighted
faith and fair fame of their common country:
The Republican party in all it's policy has always
stood for an honest dollar and way to earn H.
The pocy of the Scent dollar silverites and the
no-cent dollar Populists stands for any KIND OF a
dollar and no way TO earn either KIND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
RELIEF FOR THE HOSPITALS.

THEY WE'RE GREATLY OvERwoRKED DURING
THE EXTREMELY HOT SPELL
Few OF the citizens of New-York have more rea.
son to be devoutly thankful that the sun IL showing
lenient disposition than the members OF the vari-
Gus hospital STATS throughout the city. They have
been under constant strain OF work lately, and
the present respite has proved great boon.
The calls at the House of Relief yesterday were
little more than third many Wednesdays.
and the cases are not severe they have been.
The cases admitted to Roosevelt Hospital yesterday
were also comparatively few in number. and they
not serious.
The Flower Hospital which has treated about
ninety In the last few days. had recorded four
calls up 4:30 p. m. yesterday The three members
OF the house staff have borne the brun OF the work
so far and very glad of the relief which the
change in the weather has brought them. They
have been using the Ice bath for isolation cases
but lay their patients out on cots and spray them
with cold water, which acts as a tonic besides re-
ducing the temperature or 10 degrees.
Bellevue had much lighter list OF fresh heat
cases yesterday. and found use for only about half
the usual quantity OF ice The last few days have
beon without parallel in the history OF the hospital
for twenty-five years. Deputy Superintendent Rick
ard says that he has never known such n run Of
heat during his experience In the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
MANAGER DEAD. CLERK UNCONSCIOUS.
DISCOVERIES MADE BY THE POLICE IN A BowERf
ORIG STORE.


ORIG STORE.
The dead body Of Henry Vandoremde manager
Of the drug store at the Bowery and Second-st.
was found i'm the prescription room OF the store
early Yesterday morning. The clerk VINO aSs'S'e"
Mr. Vanderemde and who discovered the body, was
himself found unconscious In the store ABOUT Two
hours afterward and removed TO bellevue
Hospital The excessive heat was responsive oo'h
for the death Of the manager Of the store ana the
prostration of tie clerk.
The drug store is owned by Rhenhold Nande'~
emde of Mount Vernon, a brother or the dea" man
whom he had employed as manager Tor the las'
four years Henry Vanderemde. in addition TO man.
aging his brothers store. owned another store NJ
No 2Oss Third-ave. He was thirty-eght years o'n'
and was unmarried He slept with the clerk IN
room over the downtown store. on wednesday
night Mr. yanderemde and the clerk went 10 De"
about midnight About an hour later. the manager
went down the store He remained there so 'ohs
that the clerk became alarmed and went to look Tor
him He found his employer lying on the floor JUST
inside the prescription room. He tried TO rouse
him and when he found this impossible called IN
Patroman Jesse Smith, OF the flith-st s'aeio"'
who summoned DR. Landsman, OF East lhird-s..
The doctor found THAI although the body was stiii
warm life was extinct. lie went away Win the
nolic.man leaving the clerk in charge OF the body.
nending the arrival of the Coroners physician
Two hours later Policeman smith. as ne passed
the store saw the clerk lying on the moor pesiue
the body of Mr. Vanderemde He could not rous.
him by knocking at the door ana sn sun n,ora rh.
sistance he forced an entrance to inc store. ins
clerk was alive but unconscious An amDulahcs
was called When it appeared the surgeon In
cha rye said that the clerk suffering from the
effects of the heat, probably aggravated Dy excite
ment He removed him to Bellevue Hospital. and
the police took charge Of the store and or ths
dead body OF its manager until "A cousin OF the
proprietor arrived from Mount Vernon: .
Rheinhold Vanderemde and DR.. j. T. Janlnski oil
Mount Vernon, a brother-in-law of the dead man,
gave IL as their opinion last night that he had
died from apoplexy, supernduced by the heat. ano
Deputy Coroner Weston. who examined the oody,
aarip fhpir "A
in accordance with that opinion. At Bellevue Hos
pital II was said that the drug clerk. whose name
is not known. the road to recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
GOLD DEMOCRATS AT WORK.


NATIONAL CONVENTION
Indiana polls Aug 13-Members of the Executive
Committee of the National Democratic party arc
much pleased al the receipt Of Il dispatch from
Senator Caffrey OF louisiana authorizing his sig
nature the call for the National Convention.
They fee that in him they have enlisted one OF
the stronges; men Of the South.
Our advlccs from all over the South" said Chair
Bynum. indicate that there is a very strong
disposition the part Of the old-line Democracy
of the South to rally to standard. They have
for years been lighting the Populists in some
States. and I'm others the Populistc element has
captured the party organization, and they can hay"
no sympathy with the Populistc platform adopted
at Chicago the man nominated upon 1t. In this
disposition they are sustained by nearly all the
famous Democratic newspapers of the South
look for big surprises on Election Day In sew
eral of the Southern States"
The committee has rented Tomlinson Hall where
the convention will be held. 1t will be remodeled
so as to hold about 800 people, and the press ar
rangements for 1t will be as thorough as those AT
an ordinary National convention.
1t is announced at headquarters that the address
TO the country which the Executive Committee
was instructed to issue by the recent conference in
this city will be issued from Chicago on Monday
next at which time the committee VIII hoid a
meeting at the Palmer House. Messrs. Bynum anu
Wilson who are in charge Of the headquarters
here say that they are In receipt OF requests Tor
literature from all parts Of the country, and they
regret that they are unable to meet the demand
Chicago. Aug lathe official call of the Demo-
cratic Gold-standard State Convention In Illinois
has been received by Secretary Spangier from
e,,,, IL hv tho eighteen members of the State FIX
ec1itiys Committee which authorizes n" call Ihe
all l. nrefaced by a statement setting lorth tne
,ineo, Tor calling another convention similar to
,bose SET forth I'm the National call. hut changed
r. dcnounce the methods of the Cook County anu
ct.to machines I'm the interest of Governor Atseid
and free silver The work of oganlzing i2r 4ouH'5
conventions has been slow, not more thal nan +"
dozen being organized yesterday, although me con-
ventio1 is called for August %. hut the proihulsa
ton of the call is expected 10 stlmuA'c '"e eo'0
Democrats -.. r,or,ocrate
Milwaukee Aug. 13.-The sound-money Demoe sa
of Wisconsin who favor second Natlohal III
ventior will assemble i'm State convention III Nh,
yyaukee Wednesday August 26. Ii Is expected tnat
there viii be over 1907 prominent gold Democrats
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
1T is M'KINLEY OR RUIN.
WHY HENRY CLAY's GRANDSON OPPOSES SEC
oND DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Lexington. Ky, Aug 10 (SpecaD.-Captain Thomas
j. Clay, grandson Of Henry Clay, who recently
renowned the Chicago platform. although ne has
been lifelong Democrat. s violently opposed TO the
Democrats who cannot indorse the Chicago platform
putting out another ticket. In an interview tonight
he said
II don; think 1t would be sound policy for them
TO do so. for they could accomplish nothing by 1t.
The political situation has resolved Itself into
question OF Mckinley ruin. therefore think
1t incumbent upon all patriotic Democrats who have
the Interest of their country at heart to cast aside
their party prejudice and passions and vote for Nc
kinley He Is the only man who can now save this
country from dire calamity and ruin. The people
should no; fool themselves: they should not allow
themselves to be. ued into feeling OF fancled Sc
CURLY. We sleeping a volcano. which Is liable
10 break forth at any time and cause the greatest
political and social upheaval the world has ever
seen. believe that the situation in this country
to-day Is far more alarming. momentous and serious
than Il was in 1860 II Is not now question OF sec
tons but 1t Is vital question which affects every
quarter OF the Union The welfare and happiness of
seventy millions OF people at stake"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
SLEEPING IN THE PARKS.
THE PRIVILEGE FORMALLY ACCORDED IN THIS

According to Park Commissioner Samuel Nc
MILAN Brooklyn is not so far ahead OF New-York
in respect to allowing people 10 sleep III the PARKS
a. was at first supposed Before the New-forx
Park Commissioners took any formal action
relating TO the subject. they advised the PARK
police that II people wanted to sleep in the parks IN
this hot spell they should not be disturbed In carry
ing ont their desires IN other words. there was
a ouasi suspension of the rules relating 10 the
time AT which visitors must leave the parks
"Why we've been doing this ever since the NOT
weather set in said the Commissioner We cont
intend 70 make a practice of IT, We were In
position where we could afford to be lenient with
those who were sufferers from the heat But we
are not going to throw the PARKS open for the
bepe6t of those who are covered with disease ana
vermin 1t won't do to nave such persons S'eep'"s
on the benches. ~ -, a Trih
Central Park policeman when seen oy a IT'D o,
une reporter said that the number remaining III
the Park after hours had not been iarge, ~
not generally known that they wouiu De P peri
To sleep among the cool breeZes which are subposeo
10 blow among the trees there at night 90 10, 1aa
the Park had been comparatively free Ell, t,y IN
made to keep II Those who slept the's $500 80,
on the benches OF course, all could NOT Dy ubc
track of and no doubt there were I" ie" WI"
stretched out on the grass 49,, o-,,,;,r "a
Those who take advantage OF the opportunity 70
sleep out of doors are 10 ue 'o"'iu '"'eN'' " "
East Side parks. . =.
Sergeant Fitzpatrick, who is acting captain ~
the Arsenal during the absence or 'apt1 r.nhs
read the following order TO the men OF 'he ns"s
NV orJer Of the Park Commissioners no per-
sons in the parks during the warm var W. or from
remaining In the parks after J. CLOCK Hais.,,
neither are they to be prevented from s,retcn'hs
Others This order refers of course TO persons
seeking relief from the excessive neat oinGeLs a,s
boys and disorlerly persons from the privileges sew
forth in this order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
FATAL HEAT CASES.
SIXTY REPORTED YEsTERDAY-A LIST OF THE
VICTIMS


VICTIMS
Following are the fatal neat reported yes
terday.
BELL Joseph fortyye ysars old Of No. i'' Ease'
BIRMINGHAM. Mary A.. forty-two years old at No 642
Greenwich-st
BoSsONG Charles tweny-four years old. OF No 3i2
Thrty-ninth-st.. at home.
BowAN. Frederick. seventy years old. at No. 145
Cherry-st
st. ana Seventhave. in Bellevue Hospital.
Walter FL sy West
BRUINS HERNIA, Of No. sc Macdougai-st.. a ST. Vim
cents Hospital
COOK Annie thlrty-three years old. No. 457 West
cRAHI. Frederick Of No. LESS Third-ave. Presby-
tcrar Hospital!
DOIANp Charles at s., vincent's Hospital
DRENTIER William seventy years Old at No 81 East
Thirteenth II.
prGAN. Anne. Of No 1863 East Thrty-third-st. at
EMERIcH Adam. OF No s37 West Forteth-st.. at home
GASsEI. Ernest. thirty years old. OF No 2i6 Tenth
ave: at Bellevue Hospital
GILL. John forty years old ST Josephs Hospital.
GlLM DkE Norah. hirty-sx years Old OF No 244 East
Fifty hfih-st, al home.
gibson Robert thirty old. at No 1850 West Broad
HARRIS joseph. St Frarclss Hospital
HERMANN g., Of No. 81 Christopher St. at home
HEaeINGER John fory-nve old. Of No. 10 First
ST.. at home.
uolI.EN Theresa. Of No. s3s East Fifty-sIxh-st at
home
HURLEY Mary. twenty years old. at No 10 CInton-st
KEMpEPMANN John. Of No. $50 West Nineteenth-st.
home.
IEDDY Andrew, policeman, Of Spuyten Duyvil at Ford
. ham Hospital.
I.IPMAN. Augusta iix months ol1 OF NO ~ Essex-st,
at home.
LONG Matthew United states soldier OF NO ~ BOW
cry. at Gouverneur Hospital
EGF John forty old. OF No l24 Second-st., at
home.
LYNCH Maggie ~ No III East One hundred and
fourth St al nome
MDONOUGH. Martin. seven months old. at No. AZ Mar
ket
VI KEEN. George OF NO 81 Greenwich ave- at home
MkNlGHT brdge' Oh No go East lh'ry ST.
a' NOM, 49, ,. ,s o.. -. -, ~, 900 r.,
NJ LA rtll'i'N' t,,s' ~ 49, ' "a '' "'' '7'
Fourth ST. al neie'ue "osp''"''
MAIRER Of No. lOi west l"ehtleth-st, AT nome