davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-11-16
The BiiOu'S Bill.

At the Bijou this week the bill includes
a new set Of faces, but several OF them are
faces We are accustomed to see in high
priced houses. Lillian Markham, one of
the best known of burlesquers, is in the
Off the Road Mr.. and Mrs. William III
Robyns are agreeably entertaining in The
Counsel for the Defense and the others
in the bill are Bingham again, Willard and
Herbert, Clara Cole, the Tanakas, Lillian
Curtis, Fredo and Dale, Maud Craig, Kittie
Binghap, and James Richmond GlenrOy.
The evening times., 1897-11-16
Observation-Disclosures Burlesouers

A packed house at Kernan's last night
greeted the first appearance here of Scrib-
ner's Columbian Burlesquers. The audi
ence expected good show, and they were
not disappointed. The company, which
includes a lot OF pretty girls and funn Y men,
presents "A Columbian Reception" and
Mike, from Klondike," two bright and
lively Eurlesques, full of music and dane
ing. Those who appear IN the olio are:
Clarice Vance, in negro songs and dane
ing: Frank Moran, in new jokes and say
ings; Thomas and Quinn. comedians; Millar
Sisters, in singing and fancy dancing: and
the Bison Quartet, in wellsung popular
selections. and Joe WEIGH, in Hebrew imi-
tations, true to life.
The evening times., 1897-11-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If II ia .lsto cure.
25c. The genuine has L. B. Q Oh each Ia bI ct.
The evening times., 1897-11-16

Delicate children! What
a source of anxiety they are!
The parents wish them
hearty and strong, but they
keep thin and pale.
To all these delicate chill
dren Scott's Emulsion o.
Cod liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphites comes with the
best of news.
1t brings rich blood
strong bones, healthy nerves,
md sound digestion. 1t is
growth and prosperity to
them.
No matter how delicate
the child, it is readily taken
SOC. and sr.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT p R0WNr cN---is,s N-Sv~-t
The evening times., 1897-11-16
AiISCELLANEOU y.

NO NEED OF A DERRICK Mrs. Slop-
peigh-Y Your wife is such a sympathetic
woman, Mr. Trotter. 1t takes very little
To move her. Mr.. Trottar-tIad you're right,
madam. Eleven times i'll four years, ana
she's looking for new apartments now.
Selby wants to move his stock, and wyh
your help VIII move 1t quick if prices will
do 1t. Mems all wool suits and overcoats
from $3.50 upward. At 1903 Pa. ave. NV.
nul6-3u-em
The evening times., 1897-11-16
MISCELLA NECCS,

DRAMATIC INSTRUCTION by retired
actress, Mrs. THOMAS l.. COLEMAN
The Luzon, Pa. ave. and 25th st.
no13-3 Stem
The evening times., 1897-11-16

THE KITCHEN-Try. F. c. Chandler s
homemade bread. 1926 18th st. INV.
nol6-6t, EN-
The evening times., 1897-11-16

SILK HATS. latest style, $3.50: derby
hats, 81, Sl.50 at j. A. HOOVER'S,
S11 H st. NV. noS-16t
The evening times., 1897-11-16

3 Cans of the best grade of Ready
Mixed Paints ana Stains, and good
paint brush-will go tomorrow
Complete, for ...............29
The evening times., 1897-11-16
susnension OF a Bank.

Delta, Col, Nov. 16.-The Delta County
Bank has closed its doors. The capital
stock Of the bank is $5O,OO0s
The evening times., 1897-11-16

SHOES repaired while you wait; half soles
and heels, 40c. and soc. BAL and 229
Pa. ave, NV; best WORK guaranteed.
QO3-lm
The evening times., 1897-11-16
Ladies Special Offer.

Positively for 10 days only, French
drcSSInakng and millinery, at the FOL
loving prices: Suits, $3.50, waists, 81 80;
Skirts, S1.50; hats trimmed, 25c. S12
I'D st. NV. mol 6-3t
The evening times., 1897-11-16

WHAT money will buy at SELBY'S this
week chilus rubbers, &C: mems rub
Der clogs, 35c.; boys underwear, 19c.;
nien's underwear, 24c.; mems pants, fifty
different patterns, 9Sc.: all kinds of men S
shoes, 9Sc.; child's shoes, 55c.
nol6-6t SELBY, 1903 Pa. ave.
The evening times., 1897-11-16

Genuine Blue Indian China Cups
and Sauccrs-regular SOC. value
VIII be offered tomorrow, per
pair, for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..25c
The evening times., 1897-11-16

FOR SA ALE-2 side buggies; 2 phaetons;
builders wagons; 1 fine business
newly painted pole and shafts, 1 dayton;
1 set double hack harness; a fun liue OF
new and secondhand harness; I Jump
seat surrey; l cutunder surrey. 211 and
2i3 11th st. NV. nOl6-6t
The evening times., 1897-11-16

For SiLE-- -TORSES & CARRIAGES.
FOR SALE-Horse, wagon, and ha arness;
dirt cheap. Call 1928 Bladensburg road
ne. mol 6 At en-
The evening times., 1897-11-16

FOR SALE-A dark sorrelhorse, gentle, good
driver: well bred. Inquire 625 N j.
ave, NV, mol n 3t.ap,
The evening times., 1897-11-16

SPECIAL-Your pick of fifty mems suits
AT Sc. rs, elsewhere SO.
mol Get SELBY, 900 Pa. ave.
The evening times., 1897-11-16

Tomorrow you may take fire-pol-
iShed Wine Glasses, which cannot be
bought for less than 60c, a
dozen anywhere-per doZ. for. 36c
The evening times., 1897-11-16

sgt. Gray Enamel Tea and Coffee
PotS-which are never sold for less
than IOc-will 60 tomorrow
The evening times., 1897-11-16
Lot of 75c dress strffs, 10c.

consisting of impaired black I'm
perial SerEes, black Drap Etc,
etc.-the most beautiful Silk-fin-
ished quality which can be had at
any store in this country for less
than T5c yard-soine ne double width
and which you would count cheap
atthat price hallbeoffered
the ridiculous priceof f........19c
The evening times., 1897-11-16

to 493 Pa. ave. no2- limo
ROBERT VI. narrower, Ranges, Stoves
and Furnace Repairing; Timing and
Heating; A uminum Cooking Vessels. 43S
Ninth st. NV. oc2S-1 mo
The evening times., 1897-11-16
in HOuScfurniShingS

If you care to save about half what
others ask for Lamps visit this tie
partment of ours. That's just about
the difference between our prices
and other stores. Rochester center
draft nickel Table Lamps-complete
with ten-inch white dome
shades-for .............S1 20
The evening times., 1897-11-16

PRINTING AND BOoKBINDIN0.
Printing 800 cards, Z &C.; 0OU envelopes.
T5c.; 600 note heads, 7be.; 500 state.
ments, &C.; bin ding magazines, 5Oc;
miscellaneous books rebound. G. E.
WILLIAMS, 6l5 eth at NV fe6-tf
The evening times., 1897-11-16
5000 yds. 30c dress
stuffs, l0c.

This lot consists of black and col
ored all wool Henriettas-the hand
soInc silk finished quaIlty-new Gov
erts ami ViguTeauN Sultings. In tan
and gray mixed which are
very, very cheap at 39c a yard
ana which show no traces at
all of fire or danage-and
will be put on sale at...-lOc
The evening times., 1897-11-16

BOYS nobby school suits, 81 9s: ages 5
to 8; Teerers and ulsters in blue and
black, 81. 9S; ages 8 to II.
Dol6-6t SELBY, 1908 Pa. ave.
The evening times., 1897-11-16

11-qt. Gray Enamel Dish Pans
which sell regularly for 49c-
Will go tomorrow for. 4c
The evening times., 1897-11-16
Lot of 81 dress stuffs. 20c.

The lot consists Of but $50 yards,
SO that you will have to respond
quickly to avoid the chance Cf dis,
appointment. 1t Consists Of all
wool black camel'S hair cheviot-
which makes up into handsome
suits and which, when offered at
a dollar yard, is UNUSUAL y cheap
all doubl le- width goods will
20 on sale at =. :. :. =. Zoo
The evening times., 1897-11-16

DEPARTMENT DINING -ROOMS-5l4 4 Sth
St, opposite general postoffice: best / &C
anu 25c meals in city; quick lunches.
mol o-6ten
The evening times., 1897-11-16

LADIES' waists made for So: ten days
only; guarantee satisfaction. Address
l.. M, this office. mol 4-3t
The evening times., 1897-11-16

FOR SALE-A dayton wagon; cheap.
Apply 722 11th st. Sc. mol 4-3t
The evening times., 1897-11-16

just for this one day we shall Of
fer handsome decorated Tea Sets
consisting of 56 pieces choice OF
three different colors-at the
truly astonishingly low price
of :. . . =. =. =. =. =. ..$2.60
The evening times., 1897-11-16

Beautiful Bohemian Glass Lemon
ade Sets, consisting of large pitcher,
six tumblers and tray in blue, green
and ruby, which sell for 81 80.
VIII go tomorrow for.
The evening times., 1897-11-16

CALDWELL'S DANCING AGA DENY cor.
9th and II SITS. NV; class evenings Tues
day and Friday; private lessons given daily
by appointment. no1O-6t-em
The evening times., 1897-11-16

NOTARY Y PUBLIC, collections, steaograpny
and typewriting. Room Go, AJla:itio
bldg; TO .; rates reasonable. ocl6-lIno
WILL SELL your furniture; will store
your furniture; Will accommodate Won
with a loan on same no Interest charged;
liberal dealing: drop postal and will call
MARCUS NOTES, 637 La. ave. se3O-2mo
The evening times., 1897-11-16

THE BEST 81 90 mems shoes in the city;
all shapes and the latest STYLES.
nol6-6t SELBY, l SU3 Pa. ave.
The evening times., 1897-11-16

RuSsel'S genuine stag handle Cary
ing Knives and Forks which sell
everywhere for 81 .50-will go
tomorrow each set for. 0SC
Fine Carlsbad China Cuspidors-
which sell usually for 5Gc-will
20 tOMOrrOW for Or............3 sc
The evening times., 1897-11-16
10000 ydS, soc dress
SfuffS I1hc.

This lot consists of black and col
ored French Drap d'Ete, Henrietta
and MuscOviteS; also Covcrts, Wig
oreauX Suitings, black and colored
French FOule Serges, twiiled Canel's
Hair etc. -hanusOmeiuported stuffS,
i'll almost as good condition as when
made with their original luster and
strength. goods W hichsellat SOC
yard, shall 90 for. 12c
The evening times., 1897-11-16

Fine quality triple plated Butter
Dishes and Sugar Bowls will be
Offered tomorrow for 9Yc
The evening times., 1897-11-16

Tablespoons and forks to match
the regular price of which is S2.69
a set-will be offered tomorrow
set of six So
The evening times., 1897-11-16

So 90 DERBiES and Fedoras; black or
brown; up-to-date: extra quality; to
be sold quick at S1.25.
nol6-6t SELBY, 1903 Pa ave.
The evening times., 1897-11-16

Tomorrow you may take genuine
Cut Glass Water Bottles-whichh have
never been known TO sell for
less than So before at .3S
The evening times., 1897-11-16

Full-size 2-pint Decanter, with six
fine firepoiished wine glasses and
14inch nickel-plated tray-will
be Offered Tomorrow fCr-... .39c
The evening times., 1897-11-16

Genuine SAT Rogers Bros. AL Tip
ped Teaspoons which sell regularly
for Sl.39 a set-will be offered
instead tomorrow of six
for =. :. . . . :. =. =. =. ..&1
The evening times., 1897-11-16

ROOMS PAPERED, S1.15 up: first-class
work and up-to-daJe patterns; wallpaper
PRECX h GAINES, 4S3 Mo. ave. sw.
mol 5 3t-em
The evening times., 1897-11-16

MAN WITH $40 can learn business that
will pay $40 Per week. Address A. H.,
this office. no14-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-07
The Luetgert Trial.

CHICAGO, Sept. when Luetgert,
the alleged wife murderer, entered
Judge Tuthill's court room, he smiled
and nodded at the jury. The
first business taken up was the read
ing of the letters written by the
defendant to Mrs. Christine Feldt.
When those portions of the letters con-
tanning reference to Luetgert's trouble
in engaging an attorney we're read
aloud, it evidently embarrassed the
prisoner. Luetgert's leading attorney,
ex.Judge Vincent, smiled and the
prisoner visibly WINGED when the sen
tence was read in which At
torney Vincent was termed greedy"
Attorney Vincent shook with silent
laughter several times during theabove
and similar references. he seemed to
regard the matter as huge joke.
After the letters we're all read, Mrs.
Christine Feldt, was called to the wit
ness chair for the purpose of finishing
her testimony for the State.
The last witness called BY the State was
Nicholas Faber. Faber was employed as 8
fireman in the sausage factory and said he
had seen Mrs. Luetgert enter the factory
about IL o'clock on the night of the murder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-07

LYNcHED.-Miss Sadie Cook, a
handsome young woman. eighteen
years old, was assaulted and fatally
wounded, in Patrick county, Saturday,
while the rest of the family were abb
sent. They returned to find her lying
about one hundred yards from the
house, bleeding from cash in her
throat and fourteen wounds on her
head, and her skull fractured. The
house was on fire. The girl was un-
conscious. A young man named Henry
Wall was arrested on suspicion. 1t
was learned that after accomplishing
his purpose, Wall dealt his victim sew
eral blows over the head with hoe,
knocking her insensible, and then
placing her head on log, crushed it
with fourteen-pound stone, which
was left lying bloody near by. Wall
then cut the girls throat, severing the
windpipe, and, dragging the body some
fifty yards up ravine, threw it into q
branch, where it was soon afterwards
found. Meantime he went to spring
near by and was found washing the
stains from his clothing. The excite
ment became so intense that yesterday
afternoon Wall was taken by unknown
parties from the officers and lynched
near the scene of the crime.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-07
Evictors Driven OF.

P1rTsBURa, Pa. Sept. 1.-THE efforts
to evict the striking miners of the Pitts.
burg and Chicago Gas Coal Company
at Orangeville resulted in riot of no
mean proportions and the utter failure
on the part of the company to accom-
plish its object. When the news that
the evictions were to be attempted the
whole vicinity about Finleyville, Gas.
tonville and Orangeville became wildly
excited. About Z O'Clock last night
twenty deputies reached Finleyville,
where they were met by large crowd
of strikers. The strikers, headed by
100 Polish women closed in on them
and the deputies received rough treat
ment. They were gradually forced
back and finally retreated to CASTOR
Vile, where they we're followed by q
crowd of about 200 men and women.
At Gastonville, the deputies took
refuge in the Office of the company,
where they were kept all night, dur
ing which the building was bombarded
with stones and bricks. At Z o'clock
this morning the trouble of the night
reached climax, when the deputies
rallied out from their besieged quarters
and started to march to Orapgeville.
Headed by the Same women the strikers
rushed on the deputies with stones, clubs and
pick handles, and blows fell thick and fast.
The deputies slowly made their way to
Orapgeville. The finally took refuge ia q
vacant house, closely followed by the mob,
which quickly surrounded the building and
threatened to burn it. Finally one of the
strikers approached the house with flag of
truce and conference was held. The depu-
ties were ordered to leave town and after q
short parley decided to do 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-07
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 7, 1897

TIE FOLLOWING is the heading OF 8
LONG account of negro outrages in the
N. Y. Herald, of yesterdays date !:
"Reign of terror in New Jersey; armed
negroes hold up Pennsylvania freigh.
train in Metuchen, rob two men and
with reyolvers keep the trains crew
of bav: fred shots to terrify victims;
third outrage of this kind within four
davs. and all in the same vicinity;
women in constant peril; negroes roam
;np in the suburbs of Newark terrorize
three women in a single afternoon;
farmers 90 about armed; two men with
scratched faces arrested on suspicion OF
being Mrs. Whitmsn's assailant." Well
New Jersey, though once slaye-hold
,no State sent thousands upon thou
sands of her own citizens and of hired
foreigners to harry the South, murder
and outrage the people thereof and TO
free the negroes, and. as is invariably
the case, retribution has come. The ne
GRO is freer in the South than In MS
natural habitat, Africa, but it won't be
LONG before restrictions will be put upon
hin, in the land OF his friends" the
NIz-kL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-07
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Gottlieb Osterle, aged ninety-three
wears, fell from window of his house,
in Baltimore yesterday and was killed.
The Cretan insurgents having &C.
copied an autonomous form of govern.
ment, the admirals in command of the
fleets of the powers In Cretan waters
will raise the blockade at the island.
Burglars Sunday entered the parson.
age of Caroline Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Baltimore, Rev. W. G.
Herbert pastor, and stole jewelry and
other articles, valued at more than $75.
Three big buildings on Delaware
avenue, Philadelphia. were Quilted by
fire yesterday evening, entailing loss
of $4,000. Several fremen were
overcome by the heat and smoke.
Ornament, the great three-year. old,
won the Twin City Handicap at Sleeps
head Bay yesterday evening, running
the mile and a quarter in 2:05 2-5, with
118 pounds up, and defeating Requital,
one of the best horses of the year; Fly.
ing Dutchman, Havoc and other high
class performers.
Edward A. Bishop, aged forty-two
years, carpenter. was yesterday after
noon shot in the 10 yer abdomen by his
nineteen year-old son, Edward Bliss
Bishop, in Tho dining room of their
home in Baltimore. The shooting was
the result of a family quarrel but the
young man claims that it was all an &C.
cident. He escaped from the house but
was captured three hours later. At the
hospital the injured father refused to
make any charge against bis boy.
The mystery surrounding the find.
ing of the skeleton of a supposed white
woman in Kelloeg's woods, about 9
mile from Laurel, Md, on Sunday, still
deepens. The skeleton was disinterred
yesterday, and further examination
made of it by several physicians. 1t
was the impression among the medical
! men that the skeleton is that of wo.
man and that her death was caused by
foul play.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-07
The Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Sept. There was q
jump of cents in the price Of wheat at
the opening to-day, first offerings Of
December ranging from 95! to 95a com
pared with Saturdays closing price Of
93s. Trading as 8 whole was limited
and December gradually eased off to
94s and recovered to 95. Corn opened
strong and at a 3a5c advance. There
was plenty of realizing at the opening
advance and December declined to
32E. Trade was large and general.
Oats shared in the early strength OF
wheat and corn. December opening at
4asc higher at 2Osaa. The market held
steady ut about 20sc.
New YORK, Sept. 7.-At to-dsy's opening
Wheat jumped at once to 81 for December,
and later sold at 1OO1s During the morning
buying interests subsidized and prices fell of a
cent q bushel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-07
North.

DISCERNING farmers are selling tneir
wheat now, and removing or reducing
the mortgages on their FARMS fearing
that the foreign demand for wheat Will
decrease after a while, and that
times will be even harder than they are
now. Gold, too, is going out OF tne
country, instead of coming intoit. But
still the owners of, and traders in stocks
and bonds, with eyes single to their own
interests, persist in saying that prosper
ity has not only come, but come to stay.
The prosperity of country, State or
city is determined, not By the price OF
stocks and bonds. but by that OF It's real
estate and by the constant employment
of its working classes at remuneratlve
wages. If that rule be applied to this
country, to Virginia or to Alexandria,
the dawn of prosperity is as far Oft now
as ever, though Gov. O'Ferrall saw it
nine months ago, soon after the defeat
of the national democratic ticket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-07

A NORTHERN republican newspaper
says "the controversy between Senator
Daniel and Gov. O'Ferrall shows that
the two factions Of the democracy are
not on the best of terms" In saying 30,
the paper referred to exhibits the usual
ignorance ofall such papers in respect OF
Southern matters. There are no two, or
any other number of, factions Of Virginia
democrats. The boilers from the party
last year were only able to give. the
Palmer ticket little over two thou
sand votes, and most of the men who
cast them are now sorry they did 30,
and have come back to the democratic
party. The democrats of no Southern
State can afford to have factions in their
party-the danger thereof to all the
moral and material interests of their re-
spective States Ia too great.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-07
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Sister Mary Vincent. of the commu-
nifty OF Visitation Nuns. at Monte
Maria Convent, died in Richmond on
Sunday. She was Miss Mary Ryan.
The eligible list for deputy collectors
of internal revenue has been received in
Richmond by Col. Brady. 1t includes
some well.known democrats.
VIM. T. Armstrong, general grocer
and meat dealer of Fredericksburg,
made an assignment yesterday. Liza
bilities abont 81 900; assets unknown.
DR.. Giles A. Miller, father of Mr..
Polk Miller, and DR.. Robert Pulliam, q
we'll known Richmond physician, are
dead, as is also Mr.. Oliver Mountcastle
of the same city.
The republicans OF spottsylvania
county have Endorsed the action OF the
republican State committee at their
meeting held in Lynchburg on August
Is in choosing Mr.. Park Agnew az their
chairman.
Mr.. A. P. Embrey, of Fredericksburg,
was yesterday unanimously nominated
for the Legislature by the democrats OF
Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania at the
convention held atSpottsylvania Court
hnuaa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-07
The Miners,

PITTsBURe, Pa, Sept. THE Pitts
burg miners district convention to elect
delegates to the national convention
meets at Columbus tomorrow to deter
mine whether the proposition that the
miners return to work at rate of Is
cents per ton be accepted, assembled
here this morning with nearly 100 dele
gates, representing every mine in the
district, in attendance. The delegates
are divided upon the question of &C.
cepting IS cents or standing firm for
the SO cent rate. but it is thought that
the influence of the leaders will result
in declaration for the compromise
rate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-07
SENATOR DANIEL ON WHEAT.


To the Editor of the New York Herald:
The high price of wheat is manifestly
due to the increased demand of foreign
countries, due to crop failures there.
The low price of silver bullion is mani.
testify due to the decreased demand,
due to the progressive closing of the
mints to its coinage. If there were still
greater failures of crops in other coun.
tries wheat would 60 higher. If the
prohibition of silver coinage were fol.
lowed by the prohibition of the use OF
silver in the arts the bullion would be-
come worthless.
II gold were denied the right of free
coinage which 1t now has 1t would fall
for the principal demand would cease
If silver were restored to free coinage
it would instantly go up, as the princi-
pal demand for it as money would re
vive.
The spasms of trade due to transitory
fluctuations of crops and markets can.
not change the operation of general
principles. The denial of the right OF
silver to be freely coined has given that
metal the boycott, and it will stay down
as long as it is boycotted, and the vast
disturbance of the worlds money and
property values, with the increase bur-
den of taxes and debt, will long CON
tinue unless silver be restored to its
royal right as money metal, to be
freely coined like gold.
There is no exact equation between
wheat and silver, or between any two
commodities as to their prices, because
transient causes of supply and demand
will produce constantly recurring huc-
tuations. But both wheat and silver,
and all other commodities, will move
on low plane of price as long as silver
is demonetized, unless indeed there be
vast output of gold that lifts the plane
of all prices by largely swelling the
volume of money.
But if this were to take place there
would be movement to stop gold
coinage led by the same classes that
have warred on silver What they
want is dear dollars and cheap labor
and cheap commodities, and they will
use any device to get them. On the
other hand, the masses need e full and
ever increasing volume of money to
keep up prices, to prevent the increase
of tax burden and debt burden, to
stimulate investment in property and
enterprise, and to give competition and
employment to labor.
JOHN W. DANIEL.
Lynchburg, Va, Sept. 2, 1897.