davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-17
Fnnernl of Mr. NcCnnce

The funeral OF Mr.. Thomas ". Nc
Canoe, Jr, whose death was announced
in The Times took place at Al o'ciocN
yesterday morning from Grace Episcopal
church and was attended hy d large
number OF his relatives and friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-17

The deiegatcs 20 the Oh Reliable Rail
road Conductors Insurance Company. to-
eether with their wives and guests. visit
al tho various points or historical inter
est about the city yesterday morning.
and I'm tie afternoon the party left for
on Point and Norfolk
The visitors came to Richmond 20 enjoy
Themselves and this they iil 10 the fili-
esq extent They spoke On the highest
ftrfns Of the entertainment accorded them
at the Jefferson Hotel. and the great
number OF cOurtcsies extended 20 them.
There viii bee a meeting u the Trades
Council Iah0r-Day Committee tonight at
o'clock. az No. PIP east Clay street. a
fun attendance IS requested
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-17

ping lots. s2G5G320; common 20 choice.
tE1lnAap. Thoicc assorted, So 4o'"p'
iIrht. SD q003a5. pigs. s2oo032o.
shecp-Roceipts. 1900, market ha a.i ,.iy
steady; inferior 20 choice. Sl'Jlj.VV'
lambs S2.JJI ODD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-17

IN tho Law and Equity Court yesterday
Daniel Goodman. a native of trrljnd,
Vas made d citizen - tle United states.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-17
cu1cAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Union STOCK YARDS. ILL. Sept
1G-Cattle: Receipts 1900, market weak
ana roc lower. common 10 extra steers,
S8OO08I0: stockers and feeders S2.Cnn
. NJ. COWS aud bulls. Sl..o43.2'; Texans,
- aOl9il. western rangers S-VQi.tu
Uoes-Receipts 2s. 900; market weak and
6g1Oc. lower; heavy packing and eh1p-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-17

PORT NEWPORT NEWS. SEPT. lc lSo6.
SAILED.
Ger steamship htIllna. Hamburg via
Norfolk.
PORT OF WEST POINT SEPT 1G, 1895.
ARRIVED
Steamship Baltimore Murphy, halt-
more Messengers add general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Tn'f.u ra Murphy Baltic
more passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-17

Rev. Joseph 1L soaion has returned &c
the city and Will on sunday resume hii
duties as pastor oil the First Lmtarlaa
lIur.h.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-17

Mr.. Frank NJ. Steers, the Chesapeake
and Ohio brakeman who on Monday night
was struck on the head by an open seq
tlon-house door while his train was PASS
ing Columbia, Is In a critical condition at
his home on south Laurel street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-17

The Jewish Day Of Atonement. known
as Yom Kippur. tegan yesterday after
noon at Is o'clock and vii CONSUME ultn
tle same hour tonight There were SER
vices On tho synagogue last night. ana
there Will DO two services today.
The evening times., 1896-10-23
A WORKOUT FAD.
"Spring Medicines" "BlOOd-
Purifiers" and "TOnics' an
Old-FaShiOnedI Idea.

Pure blood, strong nerves and muscles,
firm, healthy flesh can only come from
Wholesome food well digested. BLOOD
pu urifiers' and nerve tonics" do not
reach the cause of the mischief. The stom-
acli is the point 10 be looked after. The
safest and surest way TO cure any form
of indigestion is to take after each meal
some harmless preparation which will OF
itself digest food. There is an excellent
preparation OF this kind composed of vege-
table essences, pure pepsin, Golden Seal
and fruit salts, sold by druggists under
name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and
these tablets taken after meals assist
digestion wonderfully because they will
digest the food promptly before it has
time to ferment and Sour, and the weak
stomach relieved and assisted in this way
soon becomes strong and vigorous again.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are superior
to any secret patent medicines, because
you know what you Ire taking into your
stomach. They ire sold by druggists every
where at 80 cents per package.
Write Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. for
book en- stomach diseases. oc19, ,21, ,23
The evening times., 1896-10-23
SOUND MONEY ON THE WATER.
Big Aquatic Parade in New York
HarbOr Tomorrow Night:

New York, Oct. GA most attractive
spectacle in Connection with the present
political campaign will be the water pa
rade which will take place tomorrow night
in the harbor under the auspices OF the
Shipping and Industrial Sound Money As
sociation for the Port.
The preparations for this aquatic show
are nearly completed and tits expected that
it will far exceed in picturesque effects
the most sanguine expectations OF those
who have organized the demonstration.
The owners of nearly 200 steam vessels
of various descriptions have volunteered
to take part, and these vessels will be
decorated with lights and colored lanterns.
The owners of craft are vieing with one
another as to who shall have the hand
soonest and most strikingly Illuminated
and decorated boat. The route of the
parade will be nearly ten miles in length,
and there will be many illuniinations along
the line. All vessels having electric lights
and searchlights have been requested to
display them generously, and all the crafts
in the harbor will fly their colors during
the evening.
The members of the national Republican
committee, and Garrett A. Hobart the
Republican Vice Presidential candidate,
Will review the parade from the steamboat
Aurora, stationed off the Battery.
The evening times., 1896-10-23

set up by the Republican party a. calculated
10 do more or less than enslave the labOrer
and producer for til c eaggrandiZemrnt Jfthat
deadly combination which has ruined Europe
and enslaved the wOrld-the banker the
usurer and the Vatican, whose Countless
millions it would force upon Il starving ma
ton. protected by the legislation OF our
once great republic.
II am Well convinced that one more
contraction OF the currency under single
gold standard, manipulated from Rome
aud the Royal Exchange, must inevitably
reduce the nation to that most fearful of all
depotisms oligarChy.
On the other hand, / regard free sill
yer as a temporary amcliofatisn OF the
American conditions, " hich will enable the
country to recover itself, and within the
years to come shake off the vampire that
feeds upon its vitals.
''As men, perhaps, there islittle to choose
between Mr.. Mckinley and Mr. Bryan. Both.
I believe. are honorable gentlemen per Sc,
but in their affiliations / infinitely pre-
fer and see no alternative but to cast my
vote for Mr.. Bryan and reformed Democ-
racy. I'M TRAYNOR,"
Detroit, October 10, 1896.
ECHOLS NOT PARTISA n.
Referring to the above circular of the
ex-president. prominent local members of
the order say that President Echols cannot
he accused of Republican partlsanship. He
is Il Southern Democrat, who has persist
emily advocated the gold standard and
who expressed him self at the A. P. \. con-
ventOn as against free silver.
President Ecbols him self points with
pride to the fact that he has not told
any member how be will vote. He says
he has only supplied the information as
to the standing of the candidates. and left
it with the order to judge.
The circular, which will be made public
Some time next week. show S Bryans utter
ances against the order, and leaves no room
member of the order bet what he should
be defeated.
Some Western papers have secured the
fact that President Echol was recently in
Louisville, and while there consulted with
Col. Sapp, the State president of the order
inKentucky. President Echols does not deny
having been in the West, but says he has
done nothing except what is his duty as
president.
The Eastern councils are said to be solid
for Mckinley, and the only opposition to
the Republican candidate in the order is in
the far Western and a few Southern organ
iZations, which are expected to favor Nc
Kinley when they read the circular Of the
A. p A. officially uttered by President
Echols and Supreme Secretary Palmer.
The evening times., 1896-10-23
NO MERCY TO BE SHOWN.
Judge Miller Shows One Crap Shooter
What He Proposes to Do.

Judge Miller had an opportunity this fore
noon to punish a crap-shooter, and the SEN
tence he imposed will not soon be forgotten
by the prisoner.
Charles Thompson, short colored youth,
was before the court on two charges. Sergt.
Daley appeared against him for engaging
in crap game in Fighting alley, southwest,
while Detective Joe Carter charged the
culprit with stealing a pair of spectacles
valued at So from Marge Smith, colored.'
In the larceny case Thompson went to
jail for one month. In the other ease Judge
Miller said, severely:
~ am going to take care of these crap
games. They only come before me semi
occas ionally, but when they do 1 intend to
handle them without gloves. Crap shoot
ing results in murder, cutting cases and
all manner of crime and disorder. In the
crap case, Thompson, you can pay a fine
Of $50 and in default you will be impris-
oned in the workhouse for six months"
This hair-raising sentence caused the
prisoner to exclaim as he walked back to
the cage.
The evening times., 1896-10-23
STRONGER THAN EVER.

They were strong enough at the last
session TO defeat many Catholic measures
and it is contended by some that should
the Republicans win they Will be stronger
in the House than ever.
DR.. Gotwald has not been inactive in the
present campaign. He has been making an
aggressive fight for Mckinley, and in
Pennsylvania and Michigan every Lutheran
VIII vote for Mex inley. He has also gone
into Illinois, where there are many Luther
ans, and his personal canvass has not only
resulted favorably to the Ohio Presidential
candidate, but also redounded much in favor
of DR.. Gotwald He has had recent con-
situations with tie leaders in nearly all OF
the States. and has the assurance OF the
support OF the party in the event of the
election of Mckinley.
This VIII he tie greatest victory in the
history of the a. 7. A, to have their su-
preme chaplain selected chaplain Of the
House. and it is almost certain that DR..
Gotwald will have no walkover, because
The friends of the Catholic Church VIII use
their best endeavors to defeat his object.
HOW THEY OPPOSE HIM.
They Will contend that he represents,
not a certain church, but an obnoxious
secret order. on the other hand. the A.
p. A. will more than likely refrain from
aggressive mea sures if n Catholic clergy
man is put up for chaplain Of the Senate.
The Catholics may, therefore, place a
man in the field for that office, and.
without the opposition of the A. P. A. IN
the Senate, may win their fight, pro-
vided they do not antaGonize DR.. Gotwald
for the House chaplaincy.
The A. P. A. is, however, perfectly
sanguine of success in any. case, and IL
after the election they deem themselves
sufficiently strong they may use every
means to defeat Catholic. SUPREMACY in
either branch of Congress
The evening times., 1896-10-23
. ELPHoNzo YoUNGs CO.

Isn't it a satisfaction to have
one store in town where the
finest and freshest Elgin Cream
cry Butter can always be had Tor
less perhaps than others ask!
Controlling, as we do, the out
put of an immense creamery Ill
the town of Elgiu, Illinois,
which is shipped us daily, we
have naturally been able to build
up a butter trade second to none.
We shall be pleased to serve
you. Order by mail or phone
our wagon will deliver it at once.
The evening times., 1896-10-23
FELL DEAD WHILE ARGUING.
Bryan Mans Wife Could Not Forgive
Him Even Then.

Lynn, Mass, oct. 23.-The remains of
Charles Townsend have been quietly laid
at rest in Pine Grove CeHetery. His end
was unique in its storminess. Townsend
was a well-to-do artisan, with nicely
fitted home. He served in the late war in
an OHIO regiment, and was a Republican
until Bryan's nomination, when he bolted.
Mrs Townsend was an ardent supporter
of Nick iniey, and political discussions were
o feature of their home life, and lately bit
terness characterized the debates, SO much
so that on Friday they nearly came TO
blows. Then Mrs. Townsend, who owned
the furnishings of the home, determined to
move them elsewhere and leave her spouse.
When lie learned this he refused to retract
his utterances in favor Of Bryan.
In the midst of the talk he fell dead of
heart disease. Mrs. Townsend placed him
in another room, and removed the furni-
ture The corpse remained alone in the
house until Monday, when Gen. Lander
Post had it inferred. The wife did not at
tend the funeral.
The evening times., 1896-10-23

Rev. William II. GotwaId, supreme chap
lain OF the A. L. A, and a well known
Lutheran Clergyman OF this city, is conf
dent that in the event OF Ma jor Mckinley s
election he VIII bc chaplain of the next
House Of Representative
This is the only office that the American
Protective Association Will use its influ-
ence to procure, and realizing the import
ance OF success i'll this venture the order has
been making a strong canvass early in the
campaign 10 insure the selection of DR.
Gotwald.
IL was ascertained last evening at the
office OF the supreme headquarters in this
city that there is every indication Of Dr. Got
wald being selected to ill the office. He
Will virtually Toe the administration choice,
and 1t is claimed the order is certain in
almost any event Of having a ma jority OF
mem bers of the next House friendly 10 the
A. p
The evening times., 1896-10-23

Tom Brooke Makes a Change.
Mr.. Thomas j. Brooke, for many years
With Messrs. Parker. Bridget & Co., has
connected himself With the well known
clothing firm of NJ. Dyrehforth & Co., 621
PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest.
The evening times., 1896-10-23
A. ?. A. WANTS AN OFFICE
Urging Rev. W. H. GOtwald
for HOUSE Chaplain.
CONDUCTS HIS OWN CANVASS

He Is "A Lutheran Clergyman of This
city, and supreme Chaplain of the
a. L. A.-Made Political Speeches
for Mckinley-Cutholics May Pre-
sent n Cadidate for Senate Chaplain.
The evening times., 1896-10-23
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-2d-floor flat; 2 unfur-
niShed rooms, large, l medium size;
heat and bath, extremely comfortable and
accessible; low rent 1107 g st. NV.
oc23-3t
The evening times., 1896-10-23
wANTED-HALL, w

ANTED-Smal hall for Wednesday
evenings, must be suitable for LADIES'
and contain 40 or 100 chairs; light and
heat. Apply Room 3, 934 Nv. oc2l-3(
The evening times., 1896-10-23
wANTED-FuRN1sHEp HOUSES

w ANTED-Furnishe houses. We have
many applications for furnished houses
IN all locations of the city. THE TIMES
REAL ESTA TIE BUREAU
The evening times., 1896-10-23
HELP wANTED-MALn.

WANTED statesmen for mems fur
nishing department; only those who
have hau experience and having goosa
w ANTED -Firstclass barber at 2l9
II st. ne. Item
wANTED-A religious colored Young
man to work IN u grocery store; oi,e
that has had some experience. Gan at
337 Third and ID SITS. sw. IL
wANTED-A hite boy, over 8 years
old. to Work in a grocery store: ret-
erence required. Apply at 172S l3th 81.
WANTED Bushelman at C. PUT, ],
SCHE, go 18th st. nv. oc23-3t
WANTED 4. NJ Paper hangers ocss!s1 aSs s,h
wANTED-T or three good ear
penlers Apply at 1911 X. l, ave.
WANTED DO you " ant S 80 per mo-;
can You sell subscription books! III so
see Frank c. LARIMoRE, 437 7th st. NV
wANTED-Ac coat maker. s. WOLF,
w wANTED-Teieg operator; must
he reliable; stale wages. Address h.
L.. this office.
WANTED good roofing hands and
ieipeIs at unce. ALBlNsoS * CHASE.
oc2l-3t. EN-
WA ANTED Men TO learn barber trade:
only eight weeks required; steady Job
gudThniecu IN city or country snop when
through; can earn wages SATURDAYS: tools
Donated upon entering. illustrated cl,a-
loguc mailed free. Address MOLEK'S
BARBER SCHOOL, 81 Hudson st. New
lo-h .-y. oeIe-I
HELP wANTED-FEuALE.
wANTED-A lady as stenographer In
.,i, ufbE .lous- SiiuTt nu. .. aud
good payto an experienced party. DRUGS.
this office item
WA ANTED first-class woman Tor
general hOus"work IA small iaIniy;
must Be "a cGou cook and capable worker.
bring refs. 1909 K. I. ave. NV. Item
WANTED BY Mrs Dunning, at s2l
II. NV, ten nrst lass white cooks
for Nov / pay from SIS 10 $40. 1t
WANTED reliable white woman
a. housekecpcr; Catholic preferred; ref.
{. NJ. G., this office. oc23-3t
w wANTED-Girl between - and 10.
Cdll AZ l0ll Twelfth ST. NV. II
wANTED-Two cooks. chaInber rniaids.
Two general houseworkcrs; plenty work.
AL u st. oc22-3t
WANTED to work on gentle
mems fine coats. ]. GoLDBuRG, a0s
ID ST. NV. oc22 3t.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
" "A IL =
snoeS uIl'ie Ia order; also all kinds of
repairing; half soics and heel, SOC. III
Pa. ave. NV. oc23-7t
wANTED- buy a buggy OF almost
any make, must be in good condition
and cheap. Address BUGGY, this office.
w NTED Position by lady type
writer; salary no object. Address A. b.
C.. THIS uiIice. oc2l-3t
w A ANTED-second-ha Job press, in
good condition. Address, stating make
and price, a. L. NJ, tlis office. oc21-3t
w ANTED-Corfee urn. about or
10 quarts. $50 Florida ave NV.
ana furniture. S. j. NOTES. ! IL and
Maine ave. sw. oc17-7tem
WANTED -pressmakIng. cheap and
perfect satisfaction guaranteed IN fit
ting and prices, Al 227 st he.
FOR SALE-BICYCLEs.
FOR SALE-S125 World Racer. s75;
guaranteed one year. Call 513 9th st.
NV. oc233t
FOR SALE-S35 for SIS wheel. guar
Ss5; one ladies' $50 Record, S35, two
Call 513 3th st. NV. oc23-3t
FOR SALE-overland bicycle; years
office. ocas at 's
FOR SALE-S125 World racer, S6U;
new. Call 5l3 9Th st. NV. oc31-3t
Fog SALEr,s75 volant, $3.50; 500
wings, S35 and $40. Call 5l3 9th St
NV. oc2I-3t
SGT nm ny rb q p o nubIio,,, :, ro,..,
The evening times., 1896-10-23
wANTED-HOUSES.

WE have a number of applicants for
month; send us description of your vacant
house and You Will be surprised how quick
we will rent it. TIMES REAL ESTATE
BUREAU. TT
The evening times., 1896-10-23
FOB RRNr-RooMa.

FOR RENT-A family ow ming their
home ucslfv to rent one furnisnrd room,
20 gentleman; $40 per mo-; also stable,
50 per mo. 327 L st. NV. oc23-3t.em
The evening times., 1896-10-23

wANTED-FA RMS.
WA NTED-T rent small farm, near
the District of Columbia. NJ N MISE
WANDER. Bennng, ID. e. oc22-3t
The evening times., 1896-10-23
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-Cheap, cozy S-roomhousc,
1-2 acres, one mile from Anacostia
S12. ROCKBURN. this office. oc23-3 st
The evening times., 1896-10-23

FOR RE T-3 furnished rooms: bath,
lowed. 22I ID NV CC22-3t-sm
The evening times., 1896-10-23

FOR RENT-905 Sth NV, furnished
ROOM, sDI,able Tor dressmaker or hgnt
housekeeping. CC23-3teim
The evening times., 1896-10-23

SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
AND FEMALE.
w NTED-A respectable, industri-
Ous country girl wants placeas chamber
maid or nurse to stay at night, also young
man. II wears old, wants place as driver
or office boy. Address 63l y ST. NV.
oc23-3t
WANTED -Situatiou; German man
and wife on diary farm. Address 1863
Ohio ave NV. 1t
WANTED Man and wife would like
position with private family. Ad-
dress j. NJ. E, 523 9Th st. ne. 1t
The evening times., 1896-10-23

FOR RENT nice rooms for light
housekeeping; large front room; bow
window, nlantel mirror and hail room,
bitn, etc lo Tenn. ave. ne, opposite Lin
coin Park oc23- Stem
The evening times., 1896-10-23

FOR RENT-Desirable font and back
IuInlsiieu foofus. b12 ST. NV
The evening times., 1896-10-23

FOR HE ~ T-Roons, with board, SIS;
Il ST. NV. oc23-.3tem
The evening times., 1896-10-23

FOR RENT-210 1nu. ave. nw.-Cn-
iur., 5 or rooms; good location.
OC2.I-If
The evening times., 1896-10-23

FOX RENT-lSI2 X, st-2 2C-stOry
communicating rooms and 3C-sJory
front room; terIhs Reasonable to GcSirabl.
parties. oc22-3t-em
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-23

Mr.. Edward Atkinson, the we'll
known political economist, writing
on the silver question several years
ago, said:
The annual value of the silver
product is about $4,000, O00-in
gold. The production of the hen
yards of the United States, according
to the census statistics, was, in 1879,
456,91O,916 dozen eggs, and, if hens
have increased in the ratio of popu-
lation, it is now 5OO,OOO,OOO dozen,
which, at only 1Oc a dozen, would
exceed the value of the product of
the silver mines.
1t would be vastly more reasonable
for Congress to order the compulsory
purchase of $2,OOO,OOO worth of eggs
per month, Gin order to sustain the
hen products of the United States, "
than it is to buy 100000 worth of
silver; because the eggs could be
used, or else would rot, while the
silver can not be used, and is expen-
sive to store and to watch.-Globe
Democrat.
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-23

The attitude of the great literary
and religious weekiies in the present
campaign is significant. The Out
look, formerly the Christian Union,
has been one of the ablest of the con-
sentative silver papers in the East.
It has held that the demonstration
of silver was the cause of most of
our financial troubles, and has had
within the last two years, many
strong articles, strikingly wei writ
ten, against gold monometallism.
But in the last number the editor de-
ncunces the Chicago platform and
urges the support Of Mckinley.
Harper's Weekly. for many years
the mcuthpiece Of the mugwumps,
announces in the last issue that it
will support Mckinley.
The New York Independent de-
nounces the Chicago platform and
says: "The sole hope is in McKin-
ley and the St. Louis platform.
That ticket must win"
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-23
A Good Looking Speuter.

Bryan, on his return home from
Illinois, passed through Missouri,
and made temporary stop at many
towns. A private letter from War
rensburg says: "Bryan passed
through yesterday and made few
remarks from the car platform. 1
was not much impressed with him
except as a rather good looking
spouter." The same writer says:
ut looks like a rather big expert
ment for the Government to offer
such bounty to the silver capitalists
of the world and keep up its credit on
silver as the free silverites an trying
to do
That is it, exactly. The silver mine
owners want the government to buy
their product and find a market and
storage for it. With the same pro-
priety, the government could go into
the sub treasury scheme of the Pops.
It is true, the free silverites offer
their scheme as an experiment; but
this county cannot afford to try the
experiment.