davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-09-26
Housefu ruIshing Goods

Barber & Ross, cor. 1lth and G SITS. NV.
John a, Schaefer, 1920 Tth st. NV.
The Fair tE. p. Schmidt 81, l7l2 14tt
st. NV.
B. R Hudson, SIS 18th st NV
Frank E. Hopkins, 436 9Th st. NV.
NJ. n. Hall, cor 9TH and II SITS. ne.
w s. jerks, III 7th st NV.
Racket Store, 1902 32d st.nw.
The times., 1897-09-26
Meats-Poultry. Live and Dressed

c. II. avins & Sons, Center Market.
c. II. Javtns * Sons, o ST. Market.
II. T. Burrows & Sons, II Riggs Market.
II. T. Burrows & Sons, 33 o st. Market
Il. T. Burrows Il Sons, so Riggs Market.
II. W Ellis 06 Western Market,
Z. /. CARRIER < Co., 20 Eastern Market.
W. T. Love, 500 I4Uh st. NV.
w. T. Love, cor. l l th and T sts. NV.
j c. Love, cor. tn and II sts. W.
&c. Love, cor. 9th and L sts. NV.
The times., 1897-09-26
Hair Goods.
Mrs. K A Donovan, 904 F st. NV.
Huts and Caps.

HHts and Caps.
Joseph Auerbach, 623 Pa. ave NV
James E. Connolly, 9I7 Pa. ave. NV.
Henry Franc Son, 18th and ID sts. NV
A Goodman, 229 Pa. ave. Sc
Emil West, 432 7th st. NV.
George & Co., 90S 7th st NV.
NJ & n. Luchs, 51S 9Th st NV.
NJ Rosenthal, 1906 14th ST. NV.
M. Kaufman, 901 Sth st. Sc.
Robinson X Cherry Co. 2tn and Hts. NV
Perrys, S13 II st. ne.
The times., 1897-09-26

Lutz & Bro, 497 Pa. ave NV
N. Frank Rupert, 1924 Z IN St NV.
Ice Dealers.
Great Falls Ice Compa any, 924 Pa. ave.
Great Falls Ice Company, 10th st.
wharf sw.
Great Falls Ioe Comp any, Sd st. wharf Sc
great Falls Ice Company, 1886 Water st.
Great Falls Ice Company, 132932d st. NV
Japanese Art Goods,
Albert Leavy, SOC 18th st. NV.
Jewelry and Watches.
E. L. Everett, 1925 F st. NV.
d. N, Walford, AT Pa. ave. NV.
d. N. Walford, 900 Pa. ave. NV.
Jacobs Bros. 1929 Pa. ave.
Kid Gloves.
The Louvre Glove Company .919 F st. NV.
Kings Palace, s12-S14 7th st. NV.
Kings Palace, 715 Market Space.
Ladies' Furnishings.
johnson & Edmonds, 1880 Pa ave. NV.
Kings Palace, S12-S14 7th st. NV.
Kings Palace, 715 Market Space.
Ladies' Tailors.
AN Keen, 131oF ST.. NV.
Owen owen, 429 18th st. NV.
Ladies' and ChIidren's Outfitters
Kings Palace, s12-S14 7th st. NV.
Kings Palace, ITO Market Space.
Ladies' Patterns.
The oppenheimer Company (standard),
514 9th st. NV.
Lauudries.
James P. Tolman & Son, cor. 9Th and c
sts NV.
Frazee's Laundry Central Power Station.
Lamps aud Globes.
George F. Muth & Co., success ors to
George Ryneal Jr., AS 7th st. NV.
&C. A. Muddiman, 1904 ST. NV, and
GIG 9th st. NV.
Livery Stables.
Bond & Co., 426 Sth st. NV.
Lumber, Sash and Molding.
j. w. Tolson, 100 Monroe st., Anacostia
Meats-Beef, Mutton and Lamb.
j. H, Buscher, 539-4o-41 Center Market,
c. E. EbeI' 646-47-4s Center Market.
9th st. wing.
Charles II. hetler, 1914 Center Market,
7th st. wing.
Schneider Brothers, 1O-11 Center Market,
J. N. Hoover, 1876 Center Market, 7th
Theo Barnes, 6ss-soo Center Market,
Theo. Barnes, 3o6-sos N. L. Market,
Z st.
E; GfasteAl, Liz / I2s Eastern Market.
G T. Brown, 20 Riggs Market.
Henry Gerhold, 81 Riggs Market.
Philip Young, Al Riggs Market
John K. Ogle, 20 Western Market.
George w. Estler, 1 8 Western Market.
" F kkengla' kengla aoaI "a ST Market MAJ leds
Charles E. Hoover, III 3-41 N. L. Market.
c. Il. Chapel, 81 N. E. Market.
The times., 1897-09-26
Paints, oils and Glass.

George F. Muth, successor to George Ry-
neal, IT., AS 9TH st. NV.
Q. Q. Carter, cor. 18th and d SITS. NV.
S. p. HOuck, Slt II st. ne.
The herald., 1897-04-16
A HONDURAS UPRISING
1t Will Be squelched by Allied
Forces

WASHINGTON. April 15.-Unitei
States Consul Little telegraphs from Te-
gucigalpa, the capital of Honduras. that
revolution has broken out, and the re-
public is now under martial law.
Minister Rodriguez, the minister OF the
Greater republic of Central America,
has received no kilograms regarding the
reported uprising in Honduras. There
are two parties in Honduras. as there
are in the two other republics of the
Greater Republic of Central America.
the Liberals and the Conservatives. AT
present the Liberals are in the su-
premacy in Honduras, having regained
power by the overthrow of President
Vasquez The present executive is
President Bonilla. The government of
Honduras is much less stable than that
of the other two countries. There is al
ways a great deal of social and political
agitation there. owing to the rivalry cf
the opposing leaders. 1t is possible that
General VasQuez, who was overthrown
several years ago, may be at the head
of the present movement. Previous rev.
olutions, while attended with blood
shed, usually have been brief. The popu-
lation of Honduras is $4,000. but COM
munication is difficult on account of lack
of railroad facilities and bad roads. Te-
gucigalpa, "the city of the mountains"
is the capital of Honduras. 1t Is not un-
likely If the revolution should prove
unusually severe that the other two re-
publics in the confederation may aid in
restoring order.
The herald., 1897-04-16
SCIENTISTS KICK
Because Peary's Arctic Expedition
May Be Prevented

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The navy
department is in a ferment over the or
der to Lieutenant Peary, the Arctic ex-
plorer, to leave the New York navy
yard and take up his station at Mare
Island. Cal. Just at this moment the
officers friends and persons taking an
active interest in polar expeditions, ara
engaged in raising fund in New York
to defray the expense of another expedi-
ton to be conducted by Lieutenant
Peary into the far north. 1t is asserted
that the detachment of the officer from
New York now will involve the enter
prise in failure. The chief of the bureau
Of yards and docks is said to hold that
the New York. navy yards. which now
employs four civil engineers, can get
along with three. therefore 1t is proposed
to send Lieutenant Peary to Mare ISL
and. On the other side are the scien-
lists urging Secretay Long to allow the
officer to remain in New York for a time
and then go on leave of absence while
conducting the polar expedition.
The herald., 1897-04-16
SULLIVAN ANXIOUS
Fitzsimmons Must Make Answer
Yes or No

BOSTON, April 15.-Shortly after John
l.. Sullivan returned from Carson City
his manager, Frank V. Dunn, posted
$1,000 with Boston paper to bind match
with Champion Fitzsimmons. Up to date
no notice has been taken of 1t. The Sui
livan people mean business, it is claimed,
ard this money will be drawn down and
placed with some New York paper. Mr..
Dunn, who is sick and unable to go to
New York, has empowered Nels Innes,
sporting editor of the Boston Herald,
to go to New York and challenge Fitz-
simmons over again in behalf of John
L. Sullivan. Dunn will make $4,000 bet
that Sullivan wins. Sullivan is anxious
to fight Fitzsimmons In March next year
to a finish and for the largest purse Of
fered by any club.
Mr.. Innes will be in New York tomor-
row to see Fitzsimmons and demand
an answer of "yes' or no" Whatever
money is put up will go into the hands
of AL Smith, who was the stakeholder in
the Fitzsimmons-C Corbett match.
The herald., 1897-04-16
VOORHEES, FUNERAL
Thousands Gather in Token Of Deep
Affection

TERRE HAUTE Ind, April 15.-The
funeral of ex-senator Daniel w. Voor-
hees took place this afternoon from ST.
Stephens Episcopal church, Rev. John
f. Sulger, rector. officiating. This is the
church in which he was confirmed a
member number of years ago and
which he attended when here.
During the two days the remaine have
been here the funeral has been delayed
awaiting the arrival of his eldest son.
Charles s. Voorhees, of Spokane, Wash
They have lain in state in the parlors
of the Terre Haute hotel, which he has
made his home since he broke UP house,
keeping number of yeans ago. A steady
stream of people has passed through the
wer-embroidered room and looked
upon the face of their dead friend. All
classes and conditions of people have
been represented and their fearful eyes
have told the story of the universal sor-
row.
During the afternoon all places OF
business in the central part Of the city
were closed. The public and private
schools were dismissed and the whole
town united in doing honor to the mem
orv Of its distin euished son
The herald., 1897-04-16
MRS. TILTcE's DEATH
Strange Secresy Observed Regarding
Death and Funeral

NEW YORK, April 15.-Mrs Elizabeth
r. Tilton, the wife of Henry Ward
Beecher's accuser, died on Tuesday last
at her home in Brooklyn. The news of
her death was not made public until to-
day. Since the famous Beecher trial she
had lived in strict retirement In recent
years she has shared her home with her
widowed daughter. Even the fact of her
death was kept secret and there are no
external signs of mourning about the
house where her body lies. Theodore
Tilton, her husband, is in Paris where
he has lived ever since the Beecher trial.
For long time Mrs. Tilton was almos;
totally blind, but lees than a year ago
she underwent a difficult operation and
regained her sight. Then, about a month
ago, she suffered paralytic stroke, from
which she was slowly recovering, when,
in the latter part of last week she was
again stricken.
The funeral services were held tonight.
Few were admitted to the house. NAL
achi Exeter, a preacher of the Plymouth
Brethren, to which sect Mrs. Tilton be-
longed, otficia ted. The interment will
take place tomorrow.
The herald., 1897-04-16
FILIBUSTERS' FEARS.
7 A (sJY onNryvTT L, I-Ja A@rI
GREAT PARADE
It Promises to Be a Most Imposing
Affair

ahdll
NEW YORK, April 15.-The time for
making application for place in line of
the Grant parade closed this afternoon.
The complete and final order of march
will not be made up before Tuesday, but
the probable marching strength of the
divisions was given out this afternoon,
as follows:
Military divisions: First division
Regulars United States troops, 2500
men; separate brigades of marines and
bluejackets. 1900.
Second division-Nationa1 guard of the
state of New York, first brigade, 5000
men; second brigade 5000 men; fourth
brigade, $500 men; third brigade, 1000
men.
Third division-Troops of the national
guards of various states, assigned to the
line In the order of the states into the
union.
First brigade, Pennsylvania militia,
5000 men; second brigade, New Jersey
troops, 1000 men; third brigade Connec-
ticut troops. 500 men; fourth brigade,
Massachusetts troops, 500; fifth brigade
Maryland troops, 900 men; sixth brigade,
Virginia troops. 700 men; seventh bri-
gade, Rhode Island troops, 400 men;
eighth brigade, Vermont troops, 500
men; ninth brigade, Ohio troops, 100
men; tenth brigade, Illinois troops, gov
ernor and staff (number not given);
eleventh brigade, District of Columbia
$50 men.
Fourth division-Uniformed, armed
and equipped cadets, under Capt. E. L.
Zalinsls, Y. S. a., 1000 boys.
Veterans grand division, Major Gea
Howard, u. S. A, commanding, 10000
men; civic grand division civic societies,
etc, for the most part In uniform. under
command of Col. Charles F. Homer. IL, 900
men,
The herald., 1897-04-16
WHEEL NOTES
Sunday Seceders Don't Find Very
Smooth Sailing


SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-The
Olympic club has started the secession
from the Pacific Athletic association OF
the American Athletic union. The board
of directors of that club, at meeting
held tonight, took positive action ana
withdrew from the association. The un-
derstanding is that the University OF
California, the Stanford university. the
Reliance club of Oakland, the FRESNO
Athletic club and other similar orSaniza-
tions, will follow the example or the
Olympics. The purpose Of the ssceoers
is to form an independent state organi-
zation, virtually state athletic asso-
citation. They will ask amateur athletic
clubs in other states to do likewise ana
TO have each state association SEND DEL
egates to a western athletic associa-
tion of all clubs west of the Rocky
mountains similar TO the methods IN
vogue in the east.
The protest filed by the olympic club
wheelmen against the Bay City wheel
men, the winners of the recent relay
race around the bay of San Francisco,
alleging that the winning club resorted
TO pacing in order to win the race, was
brought up before the California Asso-
ciated Cyclug clubs tonight for settle
ment. The result of the inquiry showed
that the Bay City wheelmen had not re-
sorted to pacing and on this lhowing the
cup was finally awarded to them by
vote of 10 to Z. Nine pSOxies were not
voted by mutual consent. Eight of .he
nine proxies favored the Bay City wheel
men. The cup now becomes the perrna-
nent property of the Bay City wheelmen.
the club having won it three times.
new cup will be raced for next year.
The herald., 1897-04-16
A SWindler Arrested

NEW YORK. April 15-William S.
Thompson. who was indicted in Chicago
last October for carrying or swindiing
operations through the mails, has been ar
rested here and IS held in s2500 bail for
hearing. Thompson, after having been ar
rested in Chicago, furnished $1,000 bail, and
then fed from the city. The concern of
which Thompson was head sent out cir
culars Offering prize to the person max
ing the greatest number of words out OF
the letters in the title, Empress Bicycle"
Later on circular letters were mailed to
those persons who had failed TO win the
prize, Offering them 800 bicycle for $40,
and upon this offer many persons were
swindled. Postoffice Inspector Mayor says
that Thompson and his associates OBJ
tanned about $4,000 by means OF the swim
die.
The herald., 1897-04-16
Race Entries.

The following is a list of entries and
weights for the races at Oakland, which
are posted at the Los Angeles Turf club,
212 South Spring street. Commissions
received on these races and full de-
scriptions of the events given. Races
begin at p. M; first quotations re-
ceived at 1:30 p. m. Telephone, Main
1881
First race three-fourths of mile sell
ang-Candor 103. Nervc> 105, Devault 105
Amelia Fonso 100 Montallado 1922 Caliente
11S, Encino 105, Tim Murphy 105. Howard
1l3. Quick Silver 1l6. Patt Murphy l09. Po-
tentate 49, Earl Cochrane Jos, Kowalsky
-. Manchester 116, Miss Gentry 1903, Road
warmer 1902, Peril l0S, Jim Bozeman 106
Artist 10S.
second race. one half mile, selling. 2
year -olds-Roxey Murphy l01, Extempore
IS, Della M. es. Pongo 1903. Uncle True 104
Glenower S8. Tom Spencer 101, Twinker
l0l, Appreciation 10l, Dalton 10l, Malka sS,
Miss Genevieve 9S.
ThIrd race, one mile. seling-Mollie r,
l1B, Ezekiel l0l, Baron III. Ofeeta H. Cogent
l01. Leonvile III. Halsey l01, Cheridah &c.
Mary Nievez Ill, Little Bob III, Lena 96.
Hptspur 12o, Ny Sweetheart 49, Crawford
Fourth race. one-half mile, sellIg, 2
yAar-oids-Mnrirel 102. Duke of Ylk IT.
The herald., 1897-04-16
Canadian Customs

MONTREAL, April 15.-There was a
rush at the custom house and internal
revenue Offices today to clear goods on
information from Ottawa as to the new
tariff duties, which are to be announced
next Thursday 1t was stated that the
duties on wooden fabrics. which are at
present cents per pound and 20 per cent
ad valorem, will be materially changed,
the specific scale being abolished and the
ad valorem duty reduced. A reduction
of per cent will be made all around on
cottons. On tobaccos of all kinds, liq-
uors and drugs the tariff will be increas-
ed. The new tariff takes effect at once,
when read in the house Of commons by
the finance minister.
The herald., 1897-04-16

1ls. Old Jack ss, Santa Maria 9S Andrea
102, Outlay 10S Gina 9S Miss Remsen 49, z.
A. Finegan 105, Tersid9 lO9. The Cheat lVo,
Miss Dividend 106.
Fifth race, one mile and one-eighth. sell
irg-Judge Denny l01, Una Colorado 1el.
Peter the Second 100, Addie Buchanan ~,
Joe Terry 101, Treachery 10l. Mofiita 1el,
Pollock 80, Hazard 103, Perseus 10l, Morte
Fonse 1O5. Billy McCloskey s6. Veragua
101.
Sixth race. three-fourths of a mile, SELL
ing-Reel 105. Fort Augustus 110, Lost Girl
105, Alma 105. Santa Paula 105, Sly 10o
Twinkle Twink los. Ganador l12. Altivo 105.
Widow Jones 105. Diablita 105, Lou Lou r.
105, Mercutio H. Personne ITO, Fortunate
ITO. Eta H. 11S Roy Carruthers ITO.
The herald., 1897-04-16

Senator Voorhees, was Mason and the
various Masonic lodges participated in
the funeral exercises. while the city
council and many civic and military or
ganizations followed his remains TO the
grave in Highland Lawn cemetery
where he was laid beside his wife, who
died several years ago.
Governor Mount, ex-Gov. Matthews
and many distinguished men from all
over the state were present. while from
the towns near by delegations came by
hundreds, for in all these towns he was
almost as well known as at home. The
funeral was the most impressive that
ever took place in the history of this city.
Among the honorary pail bearers were
Col. w. r. Thompson and II. r. McKeen.
The herald., 1897-04-16
Mexico Won't Retaliate

CITY OF MEXICO, April l5-rhe re-
ports published in the United States that
the Mexican government intends in case OF
the passage OF the Dingley tariff bill TO
institute retanatory measures Will De au-
thoritatively denied by the Mexican Herald
tomorrow. Certain provisions in the bill
will, If enacted into law. bring American
capital here and will rebound TO the ben
eft of the country. The government Of
Mexico regards the action of the American
congress with perfect lack of appre-
hension.
The herald., 1897-04-16
Horses for England

MARION, Ind, April ia carload
of horses from Grant county has been
purchased for the British artillery SER
vice. Noah Wilhelm, stock buyer from
Upland, has been securing horses for
AL Hiatt of Hartford City, who has a
contract with the British government
to furnish 5000 horses. The order says
that the horses are to be shipped as soon
as possible. Hiatt had number OF
buyers out in this and adjoining coun-
ties.
The herald., 1897-04-16
Took No Soundings

WASHINGTON, April 15.--Capt. Barker,
commanding the batteship Oregon. tele-
graphed the navy department today from
Bremerton, where the ship is in dry dock,
that he had found an obstruction to navi-
gation consisting of boulders or sunken
pillng, on which the Oregon had settled
while lying in front of the dock, waiting for
high tide. The chart shows two feet of
water more than the Oregons draught in
the place where the obstacle was found.
1t was supposed the debris was left by the
builders of the dock al the completion of
the work.
The herald., 1897-04-16
Candidates for Annapolis

SACRAMENTO. April 15-Only a very
small class of candidates presented Itself
at the state capitol today as candidates in
the competitive examination for appoint
ment from this district to the naval acad.
emy at Annapolis. Peter j. Shields of Sac.
ramento, j. A. Smell of the Orovile high
school and George NJ. Noble of Wood
bridge were the examiners. Charles Ker.
rich of Stockton obtained the highest per.
centage and Carl r. Jones of Grass Val.
ley the next highest
The herald., 1897-04-16
Drowned While Bathing

SAN JOSE. April 15.-C. Fl. Elkins was
drowned while bathing in Coutes lake,
Stanford ranch, near Mayfield. yesterday
evening. and came near drowning Chas.
]. Jacobs, who attempted his rescue. When
Elkins was insensibe and Jacobs exhaust
ed, John WVlly tore the latter free from
the dying mans grasp and got him ashore.
II was a fierce struggle for life at the bot
tom OF the lake or reservoir. The coroner's S
jury returned a verdict Of accidental
drowning.
The herald., 1897-04-16
The Mowery Murders

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 15.-Mar-
tin Mowery was taken from Harrisville
this morning and lodged in the Cranston
prison, where he will be held pending his
trial, next Wednesday. on charge of
murder of the Reynolds family. All
efforts to remove the bullet from Now
ery's head have been unsuccessful Upon
his arrival at the prison an examination
of the wound was made and another
operation will be performed at the ear
liest possible moment.
The herald., 1897-04-16
Accident or Suicide

READING, Pa, April 15.-Father Philip
Beresford, rector of st. Joseph's Catholic
parish. was found dead in bed in the par
sonage adjoining the edifice this morning.
Death was due to suffocation from H.
Illuminating gas. His age was about so
years. The gas was discovered pouring
from a jet partly turned off. The SUPPOSE
tion is that death was the result OF an ac-
cidenf
The herald., 1897-04-16
Tired of Life

BRUNSWICK. Ga, April 15.-The dead
body of Charles Hoffman, a well-known
citizen, was today found in chapel, about
four miles from this city. He had evil
Gently gone into the building for the pur-
pose of committing suicide, and before TAX
ing his life had knelt in prayer. When
found he was in a kneefng position, with
his head resting on the bench. He had
shot himself through the head. Reverses
in business and inability to get work were
the causes for the act.
The herald., 1897-04-16
Reprieve Granted

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Judge Harlan
allowed a writ of error today in the case
of Elizabeth Mobiles Of Georgia. who Is
under sentence of death on the charge OF
murder and was to have been hanged next
Friday. 1t was represented by Mrs. Mo-
bles' counsel that she is insane, The al
lowance OF the writ will operate as stay
OF proceedings and will insure postpone
mant of the execution.
The herald., 1897-04-16

Commerce street at $3.50 clock this morn
ing. He was one of the best known fruit
importers In the country. At the late
municipal election he was elected alder
man. In letters to relatives and friends
nervous prostration was alleged as having
induced the attempt at self-destruction.
The herald., 1897-04-16
Bryan'S Big Audience

CINCINNATI, April 15.-The Hon. Will
lam j. Bryan tonight at Music hall ad-
dressed over 400d people who had paid q
and so cents admission. His lecture was
on "Bimetallism," and 1t was delivered I'm
der the auspices of the Ohio Valley Bi-
metallic league. After the lecture he was
r' Nanduet nv mem he-s ofl q ior --,Jo
The herald., 1897-04-16
Mckinley Can't Come

WASHINGTON. April 15.-President
Mckinley today decided that he would
be unable to attend the Nashville expo
sition on the opening day, May l, but
he will notify the authorities that he
will visit the exposition after the ad-
journment of congress.