davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-07-21

the Republican party. findsit doubtfulif he
will be able to get the collectorship of
customs. There would be no Republican
party In Texas without Mr.. Cuney.
I'm Ohio MI III. c. Smith. an editor at
at Cleveland and a prominent Republican,
wanted to be Fourth Auditor. He gets
nothing, and a white man gets the job
which has before this gone to coiored
man.
Bishop Amett threw the Colored Meth
odist Church for Mr.. Mckinley. He wanted
a position for his sou and secured 81 300
clerkship. Mr. L. W. Livingston wished
to go to Buenos Ayres. He is going back
home. He was TUNED down with the most
insulting bluntness when he tried for his
position, though he had been received with
an entirely different manner before.
In Louisiana there are j Madison
Vance, James Lewis and Henry Demas.
None of them will get anything apparent
ly They were all workers, and influential
ones.
In Alabama Mr.. N n Alexander fought
for Mckinley. Is a graduate of Howard,
and a most intelligent and excellent man.
He gets nothing. Is South Carolina Mr.
W. ID. Crum wants to be postmaster at
Charleston. Gary tells him that he is op
posed to the colored man.
ut is the same way all through There
have been nc positions for the colored man
who worked for Mckinley. The two or
three that have been secured are insignifi-
cant. and entirely Inappropriate to the
services rendered by the race. They are
such positions as / would not have taken
fh.aCa MAJ
pie ought not to have accepted, either
When any little jobs are given out il is In
a way to half destroy the pleasure Of re-
ceiving them.
"Mr. John T. Green. of Ohio, a State
senator, a prominent lawyer and man OF
means, of In fluence with the colored people
and of the utmost Importance to McKin-
ley, far outranking that of udge Day or an y
of the other Ohio people who have obtained
positions, is one OF the four colored men
who have received favors. He Is to be
chief OF the stamp division in the Postoffice
Department, with a salary of $4,000,
end he has boss over him who had moth.
ing like his influence In electing Mckinley.
1T is not only in the matter OF the offices
that we do not get, that we are dissatis-
fled. We are Disseminated against in
every way. The tariff Is against US, ut
terly. What chance has any colored man
20 obtain work through any OF the trusts
which have been loaded down with favors
by this tariff? How much does the tariff
help the colored man in the South?
Now, all this means that the race is
discontentcd, from the ground up. There
is not coloTed Republican in the whole
tot no fc xta.l x.-Sfl IA
Mr.. Mckinleyand his A Administration This
discomfort viii he felt in the future. 1t
will have its Influence in the party We
are going to kick, and kick hard and per
sstently The Republicans are to know
before the next campaign Just what atti
tude W Z are in. There may he no general
disaffection from the Republican ranks,
and there may be-
The evening times., 1897-07-21
TYPHOID AT NEWPORT NEWS.
Numerous Cases of Fever Reported
In the City.

Newport News, Va, July 21.-There Is
some alarm among the citizens here over
the prevalence OF typhoid fever. II had
been generally known that there were
several cases of the disease in the city, and
also that there had been two OF three
deaths resulting from it, but the announce
ment made yesterday morning that there
were probably one hundred cases within
the city limits has caused a scare.
The health department is more or less
reticent regarding the matter, but DR.
Hobson, the chairman OF the board of
health, plainly SAYS that the present state
of affairs is due to the sanitary condition
of the city. the sewage system being little
better than none at all He also says thar
it may be partially due to the use of water
from the wells, which are in many parts
of the city driven only a few feet deep.
The next common council will be asked
to issue bonds to the amount of $50, 900 for
proper sewage system
The evening times., 1897-07-21
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL.
President silver Announces the
Standing Committees Selected.

President Silver Announces the
Standing Committees Selected.
Delegates from ten affiliated trad es
Unions participated In the proceedings of
the Building Trades Council held last even
ing at Electrical Workers Hall.
The contract committee reported thai
the Wheatley Bros. would give favorable
consideration to the proposition OF givinl
employment to members OF the different
crafts affiliated with the council
The following standing committees wer'
announced by President Silvers:
Legislative-w. II Ma CHAN, J. B. CALI
ford, william Marsh, ID. Sullivan and G.
Robinson.
Constitution and by-laws-A. Murray, J
Z. Healy, William Silver and J F Flani-
gan.
Finance 3. J Crowley, c. Rrunger, III
Hagerty and Charles McGowan.
Ways and means-G. A Malone, L n.
Armstrong, James Eckloff, J. II. Hob
son, F. w Golding, p. Vaughn, j. G. p
Robinson, S j. Snyder, ID. G. Babbitt and
NJ Mccarthy --sf
Grievance-Richard Lanis, e. T. Nc
Clelland, F. Bugdon, R. A. Murray, f.
Smith, NJ Cavanaugh. j A Barklay, c.
Tishnor, J. Beverly, ]. ] Carroll and c.
Streeks.
The evening times., 1897-07-21
iteasops Why Cha mberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea REM
Pdy Is the Best.

/. Because 1t affords almost instant re-
lief in case OF pain in the stomach, collie
and cholera morbus.
2. Eecause it is the only remedy that
never fails in the most severe cases of
dy&ntery and diarrhoea.
B. because ~ is the only remedy that
will cure chronic diarrhoea.
4 Because it is the only remedy that
will prevent bilious collie.
g. Recause it is the only remedy that
will cure epideinical dysentery.
6. Because it is the only remedy that
can alw ays be depended upon in cases OF
cholera infa ntum.
e. Because it is the most prompt and
mort reliable medicine in use for bowel
complaints.
.. Because 1t produces no bad results
8. Berause 1t is pleasant and safe to
take.
10 Decause 1t has saved the lives of
more people than any other medicine In the
world
The 25 an.l SOC sizes for sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
93S r STREET northwest, and Connecticut
avenue and s street northwest. and f42S
Maryland avenue northeast
The evening times., 1897-07-21
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE IM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE, NO 716
STkEET NORTHWEST

by virtue or a certain deed OF trust dated
ApnIl5 Il s9z, winch n5s been dul y ecOrded
IN HDer 1853, at folio z64, one OF the land
records OF the District OF Columbia, and
at the request OF the party thereby secured,
the Undersigned trustees VIII offer Tor sale
al public auction IN front OF the premises ON
MON DAY i. the 18TH DAY OF JULY, A. ID.
1897, at FIv h O'CLOCK r. NJ the for
lowing described land and premises situate
in the city or Washington, IN said District,
designated as part or original lot num-
Dered z , in square numbered 4l3, Degln-
ming for the same Oh > street 40 feet easg
from the northwest corner or said square,
ana uDnlng thence east on said street.
20 rect, thence south 70 feet, thence
TO the place or beginning. together with
the improvements thereon, consisting OF
tDree-sGOry brick dwelling, No. 716
street northwest
Terms or sale: 10 De sold subject to q
pnor IncumDrance, the amount or winch
Will be announced at the time OF sale.
One-tDiTd or the purchase money tex
elusive or said PRIOR 1ncUIDDrance1 10 be
paid IN cash, and the balance IN two equal
installInenus at one and two years, with
interest at per cent per annum, payable
senIE-annuaHy from the date or sale, Sc
cured by deed or trust on the property
sold, or ali cash, at the option OF the pur-
CHASER A deposit OF S1UU Will be re-
CURED at the time OF sale. All convey
anctng Will be at The cost or the puF-
chaser. Terms to be complied with within
the right To resell at the risk and cost OF
the purchaser in default.
FRANK L. CALHOUN,
JOHN L. BENTON,
Trustees
JyI5-eodxds
The evening times., 1897-07-21
NTSIC AT GLEN ECHO.
Delightful Variety Entertainment
Given at the Akademeia.

Despite the rain. a large attendance was
present at Glen Echo last night The an
nouncement that vaudeville performance
would be given attracted as large a crowd
as has teen there since the opening Of
the grounds for amusement purposes
BY the time the performance began Door
keeper Porter had passed 5000 people
Miss Mamie Conway. a petite young lady.
sang a number Of up-to-date songs; William
WortbCott, a cornetist, OF much ability,
rendered several selections; young Hayes
is musical wonder; Lee Polmen and his
trick dog Fred kept the house in cOnvuI-
sion, while Prof. FABIAN performed some
wonderful tricks with the cards.
The selections by the Fadettes were no
table for their expression and finish, and
from a musical standpoint their work was
most acceptable.
The evening times., 1897-07-21
Want the National Educators.

A meeting was held in the rooms of the
board OF trade this afternoon for the pur-
pose Of organizing local committee Of
100 to make prepa rations for receiving
the annual convention OF the National Ed
ucationai Association In 1898; also to
provide tor the entertainment Of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the association, who
contemplate visiting this city within the
next month. to examine the facilities for
holding such convention here.
The evening times., 1897-07-21
Lightning Wrecks a Church.

Onancock. Va, July 21.-During the Sc
we're thunderstorm that swept over ths
northern part OF Accomack Monday the
Methodist Protestant Church, in Atlantic
on the seaside, was struck by lightning
rhe steeple and several trees.were shat
tered The roof around the steeple was
tom away and the glass in nearly all the
windows was cracked and shivered. Some
of the timbers IN the roof and steeple ere
driven through the ceiling and much oi
the plastering was thrown down.
The evening times., 1897-07-21
Tide Table.

Today--1ow tide, 7:43 a. m. and 7:24
p. m; high tide, 1884 p. m and l:I4a. m
Condition of the Water.
Temperature end condition OF the water
at q. m: Great FaIls-Temperature, "a;
condition. z. Receiving reservoir-Tem-
perature, so: condition at north connection,
a; condition at 0uth connection, Z. Dis
tributing reservoir oir-Ternperature, 81: con-
clifton at influent gateehouse, Ia; erfluent
gatebouse. 80.
City Lights.
Gas lamps lighted at s:2s p. m; extin-
gushing begun at 4:02 a. m. The lighting
is begun one hour before the hour named.
Arc lamps are lighted at s:13 p. m; ex-
tinguished ct All O. m
The evening times., 1897-07-21
Gold In Alaska i.

The reports that gold has been discovered
In Alaska have caused a rush of excited
people to that locality. Even merchants
in the far West have closed up their
stores and joined the mad rush. They
are taking advantage of an opportunity,
before it is too late. That's what we
should all do. II you do not feel quite
up to the mark these hot days, a mild
stimuIant viii undoubtedly do you lots of
good. In this line nothing is more bene-
ficial than Tharp's S Pure Berkeley" Whisky.
Full quarts, 81. S12 F street north
west Ii
The evening times., 1897-07-21
Bow Wore Stolen Clothes.

The store of 7. L. Friedman, No. 321
seventh street southwest, was broken
into several nights ago and High School
Cadets coat and black hat stolen. Fried
man found the coat and haton colored boy
yesterday morning, and Immediately de-
manded their return. The boy ran, but
soon abandoned the articles, and they
Were recovered by Friedman. The police
are On the lookout for the boy.
The evening times., 1897-07-21
Reported by Police Lieuteuants.

The police lieutenants call attention to
a stagnant pool of water at the corner OF
North Capitol and Hanover streets;
pump out of order on b street, between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets northeast;
dangerous holes in front of No. SOC X street
southeast, and iii the pavement on G
street, between Seventh and Eighth streets
northwest.
The evening times., 1897-07-21
CENTRAL MISSION MEETING.
Semi-Religious Session of the Men'-
and women's Boa rds.

Semi-Rcligious Session of the Mems
and women's Boa rds.
The regular meeting OF the board Of
directors OF the Central Union Mission was
held yesterday afternoon There was a full
attendance, but nothing other than the
usual routine demanded the attention OF
The board
Later ia the evening the monthly meeting
OF the Mission Workers Union was held in
themen's and women S board rooms There
was a good attendance OF workers from
the different branch missions The session
was semi religious and social and was con-
Quoted 10y Mr.. o. b. Brown, while MFR
George ". Havell led the singing Music
wascontributedby by Miss McMichael, pianist,
Mr.. Tom Hayell. violin; aud Charlie HavelI,
cello
After the meeting refreshments We're
served to the guests by the ladies OF the
mission.
The evening times., 1897-07-21
TWO CHILDREN MURDERED.
Entire Community Searching for ar
Inhuman Scoundrel.

Wheeling, W. Va, July 21.-A fiendish
crime was committed near Moundsville
last night Stanley, aged ten, and Willie
Edwards, aged four, were found dying
near their home, with their throats cut
with a hoe. Their faces, throats and
chests had been hacked in a horrible man
ner.
Willie revived sufficiently to say that a
man had attacked them while they were
playing. The whole community is hunt
ing for the perpetrator Of the crime.
The evening times., 1897-07-21

Sympathy OF Locomotive Firemep.
Cincinnati, Ohio, July 21-The Central
States Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
decided last night not 10 extend organized
aid to the striking miners, but announced
their sympathy for them. The brother
hood will rot strike. however, as IL has no
grievances
The evening times., 1897-07-21
tsood place for Recreation

Good Place Tor RecTeatioD.
Music and dancing In q large cool
grove at Congress Heights every evening
from 8 to TO- The new electric line is
now running from Navy Yard Bridge TO
Congress Heights. Accommodations for
thousands Especial attractions all day
Sunday. Jyl7tf
The evening times., 1897-07-21
Inventor Babcock Dead.

Boston, July 21.-James F Bahcock in
ventor of the fire-extinguisher that bears
his name, died in Dorchester yesterday,
aged fifty-three years
The evening times., 1897-07-21
q
of {
on

suits = every one in the
house without reserve-ex-
cepting the i" fe t b e r.
weights"
Nobody else can sell our
class of goods at our low
prices-cause nobody else
has our manufacturing fa-
cilities.
q off of pants--children' S
clothing-"bike" suits and
pants-and straw hats, too.
$500 for the $3.50 ones.
S6.67 for the SO. 90 ones.
$500 for the $1,000 ones.
$1,000 for the SIS. 90 ones.
S12. 90 for the $10 90 ones.
s13. IS for the $1,000 ones.
The evening times., 1897-07-21
LUNT & O'NEAL, Auctioneers.
Sale takes place on the premises. Thurs
day, at p. M, ] uly %, 1897. Jy2O-2t-em
RATCLIFFE SUTTON & CO., Auctioneers
TRIrSTEESt "a y OE tn 4 EE, DI,S

IRUS IEES SALE OF III REE LOTS.
By virtue OF a certain deed OF trust,
lated the 1st day of July, 1892, and duly
recorded in Liber No. IT01, folio $50 ct
seq., one OF the land rcords for the Dis
trict or Columbia, and at the request OF
the party secured thereby, we will sell
at public auction On WEDNESDAY, JULY
Il, 1897, at 4:30 T.. NJ part of lots num-
bered forty t40b, forty-one (411, forty
two t42l. OF Charles Thomas subdivision
OF part OF original lot No. nineteen t19l, in
square two hundred and fifty-two (252l,
as said subdivision is recorded In the Of
flee OF the Surveyor Of the District Of
Columbia. in Book j. II. X. page 253
Terms OF sale: Sold subject To q prior
deed OF trust of six thousand dollars
Csc, ,O00l, OF which about 50 900 has been
paid: balance. one-third cash, and the resi-
due In two and three years, with interest
at the rate OF six 81 per cent per annum.
payable semi annually, and secured by
deed or trust on the property soil. or all
cash. at the option Of the purchaser. A
deposit OF $500 required at time OF sale
ALI conveyancing az cost of purchaser.
Terms to be coiapAed with In ten days
from date OF saie. or property to be sold
az the cost and risk OF defaulting pur-
chaser.
MEYER COHEN,
l. +. WRIGHT,
jyl0,1S, ,f6s10s21-em TruEees.
The evening times., 1897-07-21
CHILE'S STRAINED FINANCES.
Government VIII Economize by Re.
duciDg Naval Expenses.

uUCIUS NHyaI EXpen SeS.
New York, July 21.-A Valparaiso dis
patch to the Herald says: rumor is
persstently circulated to the effect that
the minister or finance has asked that he
he allowe to resign. in order that man
more acceptable to the conservatives may
be appointed. tits asserted that the port
folio has been offered to Tavier Reisco.
In view OF the enforced economy by the
government, it has been decided to lay up
in ordinary great majority of the Chilean
warships. The crews of all these vessels
will be dismissed.
The evening times., 1897-07-21
ONE DOLLAR
MEDICINES AND SERVICES ip-
cluded.

All diseases of a SPECIAL Ma
TURE are treated for one dollar
per visit UNTIL CURED.
The evening times., 1897-07-21

$500 to Atlantic Crty and Return
via b. q q.
by special train. leaving Washington A
p in Saturday, July "a, returning. leave
Atlantic City g p. IN. Sunday. Rate. s.
for the round trip. Jyl7, ,19, 81, ,23-6t
The evening times., 1897-07-21
YOUNG MEN. MIDnLE-AGED OR

YOUNG MEN, MIDDLE-AGED on
OLD MEN suffering from the vices and
errors or youth, ana troubled with NeT yous
Debiiity, Loss OF Memory, EaShfulness, Con-
fusion Of Ideas, Headache, Dizziness, faip-
tauon OF the Heart, Weak Back, DARK Cir
cles Arpund the Eyes, pimples On the Face,
Loss of Sleep, Tired Feeling in the Morn
ing, Evil Forebodings Duh, stupid, Aver
sion to Society, No Ambition, Bad Taste
IN the Mouth, Dreams and Night Losses,
Deposits in The Urine, Frequent UrinaIlon.
sometimes accompanied with slight burn
Ing, Kidney Troubles, OF any disease OF
the GenltO-U rinary organs, can bere nhu
an honest, safe aud speedy cure.
tARlCOCELE GU RED AT ONCE wlth-
out operation. Have you the SEEDS OF aIiy
past disease lurking IN your system, I'M.
POTENCY, or loss of Sexual Power, ana
90 you contemplate MARRIAGE DO you
feel safe in taking this step? You can Z
afford to tai ke any Tisk. Like father; Ike
SOn. We have a neverfalllng reineuy tnat
VIII purify the Blood and poAuVeiy bnnE
back Lost rower. Our honest opinion al
ways given.
The evening times., 1897-07-21
AUCTION SALES

rUh SALE-Tne 7-acre tract, owned by
the heirs of Robert Dyer situated on the
road leading from the Columbia pike to
Ballston, 3 IA miles from Washington
by way of the Aqueduct Bridge with a
comfortable dwelling and suitable out
buildings. fine well and orchard; terms.
1-3 cash; remainder, and 3 years: all
cost OF conveyance to be paved by pur-
chasers. II. IT. YOUNG,
Executor.
The evening times., 1897-07-21
FOsTOFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read daily, as changes may
occur aE any time
Foreign mails for the week ending July
"a close promptly at this office as follows
L..L. II. L..
The evening times., 1897-07-21

q. U. sLOAN x co., AuctIOneers, No. l4O7
u sc. NV.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-12
The Austrian National HYMN.

The centenary of the Austrian ma
tional anthem, one of the most beauti-
full of Haydn's melodies and of ma
tional hymns, has just been celebrated
in Vienna. The words of the En-
peror'S Hymn" We're written by the
Jesuit priest, L. l.. Haschka, and were
set to music by Haydn. On January
Is, 1917, Count Won Saurau, Governor
of Vienna, issued a decree that Colt
erhalte Franz den Kaiser should be
the Austrian national hymn, and on
February 18th it was, by order, sung
in all the theaters of Vienna. In Eng
land it is familiar as the hymn tune
Austria" 1t is often sung to New
toms line, GLORIOUS things of thee are
spoken" and sometimes also to Kemp
thornes Praise the Lord, we Heavens,
adore Him
Haydn's affection for this melody is
we'll known. He afterwards employed it
for the variations in the ''kaiserquar-
tett," op. I6, No. 3, and when he was
near death and too weak to stand, he
was carried across the room to the
cldvier and solemnly played the tune
three times, according to Herr Pohl, as
his farewell to art. William Gardiner,
the Leicestershire stocking maker and
musical amateur, sent Haydn six pairs
of stockens woven with the air of Colt
erhaite," and other melodies.-London
Daily News
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-12
gress, and it would not be surprising

gress, and it would not be surprising
If law more stringent than that We
toed by Mr.. Cleveland should be passed
The country is undoubtedly of a mind
that some restriction should be placed
upon immigration. The surplus popu-
lation Of the old world should be direct
ed to South America and other unset
tied countries. With US the limit has
nearly been reached, and legislation
against the great influx of foreign Ia
borers and mechanics is generally re
garded as necessary; the only question
is the extent to which it should so.
SILLY DEMOGOGISM.
Marysville Appeal: The shrek cor
poration attorney" which is directed by
the Popocratic and Populist press
against certain men whose names We're
mentioned in connection with places in
McKinley's Cabinet was very silly dem
agogism. Nearly every lawyer in the
country of ability and standing has
been employed at one time and another
by some corporation. A lawyer whom
no corporation would think of hiring is
generally a man who would be of little
service to the Government in any posi-
ton in which legal skill of high order
is necessary
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-12
A Blockade Venture.

During the blockade Of Buenos Ayres
q clipper bark haden with -four was fit
ted out at Boston with the express pur-
pose of running On. The late August IS
Hemenw'ay was her supercargo. After
IA tedious voyage she arrived off
Buenos Ayres, and found the blockade
too close to run in. AID was compelled
TO cruise of and on, waiting for a
change IN her favor. While thus lazily
reconnoit ering, sire spoke a vessel from
Valparaiso, which reported a famine
tifpare. MIR. HemenWay at once decided
ITO try Valparaiso. The Captain hesl-
tated: he said his vessel was not adapt
ed 70 double Cape Horn IN the dead OF
winter; but young Hemanway assJsm sd
the entire responsibility. and the Cap
tain yielded. she had a favorable slant
round the Horn, and reached Nalpa-
1'aaso in safety, where her cargo was
sold at high prices. The Chilisns were
so grateful for the timely relief that
they loaded the bark as deep as she
could safely swim with copper ore.
and all concerned in the venture made
q fortune. Later Mr.. Hemenway open
ed trade with Valparaiso In copper.
wool. nitrate. etc. by which he became
one Of the richest men in Boston.-Har-
psr's Round Table.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-12
COOKING SMALL FISH.
Mrs. Rorer Tells How to Best Pre-
pare Them For the Table.

In the March Ladies Home Journal
Mrs. S. T. Rorer, in telling how to fry
the small fish, quotes the old saying:
Small fish should swim twice-once in
water and once in OIL" Smells, trout.
whitehall. perch and catfish she says.
ARE, perhaps, more palatable fried than
boiled. Small fish may be stripped
that is, the intestines may be pushed
out under the gils, so that the fish may
retain their shape. Wash and dry,
then dust with salt and pepper, dip in
egg and roll in breadcrumbs, or they
may be rolled in cornmeal. Have ready
a goodsized pan with sufficient oil to
cover. Put the fish in frying basket,
then into the oil at a temperature of
$50 degrees Fahrenheit and cook for
about five minutes. Drain on brown
paper and serve. Where a small guam
tity of fat is used, and the fish cooked
on one side and then turned and cooked
on the other, the method is really not
frying-it is sauteing; the result is much
more indigestible than real frying. Cat
fish are frequently fried in this way
without being dipped in crumbs. Sun
fish may be rolled in -four or cornmeal
and carefully fried in dripping, oil or
lard. A mixture of dripping and lard
makes better frying material than lard
alone. A pure vegetable oil is freer from
danger of disease germs than either.
Never use butter for frying fish; it boils
at a low temperature, consequently
burns quickly; the butyric acid softens
the fibre of the fish, destroys the flavor,
and causes it to become soft as soon as
taken from the man,