davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-04-03
Trals-Atlautic Mails.

! ~ VIII Close promptly il all cases. at this
office as follows:
Trals-Atlantic Mails.
. FklDAI-At go p. IN. for France,
SWNZcTldHd, lidly. : .i,itu, lUrtL gal. Turkey,
Egypt and British lucia, per :. IS. La hretagne,
va EaTFc letters Irr OIuCT Ia rts OF Europe
G!ust be directed Per La Bretagne"l; at
Z y. III. iOr Net irf.ail,ls llrtcr Der 8
EdIm. via Rotterdam tIettvrs must be Ill
rccted ''ucr Edi.tn"' at p. Ill. Tor Europe
per :. $. bmhnd, Vi. 0ac,nstowu.
Nails tcr South and Central America, West
Indies, EXC.
FRIpAY-At 700 p m, for Brazil and
IA Plata Countries, per >. - Hcvellus via
Feruambucu, lsIEi.s and .IIo Janeiro tlet-
tcEs Tor North Brazil lst be directed per
HevsiI;ts }; at 800 p III, Tor Lceward
Barbados, per ;. \. HCSpcrIueS tIetiers for
GTeuada, Trinidad ana IUUago must be
directed! ''Dcr HcSTg cidrS'J, at 800 d.
for FcrSuu. isia ni. iIIIl,. c,i, and Sava-
nilia, cit., per =. ;. -ilone; at 1890 D.
III, Tor CaIhpechc, Ch!dpis, Tabasco, Tux
pam and i'iCatiIn. pa: 3 =. luCatan tlet-
Icrs Ior other parts Vi MrAlco and for Cuba
must be directed Per lucatan'D; at
1880 p. NJ, for VeuczTeil and Curacao,
also SAVANNA, etc, via Curacao, per s. $
Caracas; at 1890 p. IN. for st. Gierre Nj
QIeipn per steamer from Halifax.
SATURDAN-At $40 u. m, for New
fouud:and, per steamer from Halifax.
Mails for NewfourdEluJ, by rail to Hail.
fax ana thence 10y steamer, close at this of.
flee daily al Go i. IN. Mails Tor MiQuelon
by raii 10 Bosom, ana ttcDce by steamer,
C.Osc 1T this Office ,iJliy at $50 a. M
Mails Tor Cuua clos: 1T This office daily at
ZOO u. m, for forwarding by steamers
sailing tiiUnddyS and TnurSuays) from Port
Tampa, Fla. Mails .uT AeAico, overland
unless specially addressed for despatch by
steamer, close ut this oif.ce daily at $50
q. IL.
Traas-Paeific Mails.
Mails for Hawaii. per $. :. Australia from
San FranciscOl, close here DAILY up TO April
IA 600 p. III. Mails Tor Cniua and Japan,
per $ topIic from san FranciscoI, close
here daily up TO April 2d ut 900 d. m.
Mails for China and Japan, per $. S. Hankow
,fIum TacOiu1I, close here daily up TO April
18th at 600 p. m. Mails for China and
japan, Especially addressed only, per 9.
$. Empress of japan from Vancouver,
close here daily up 10 April 18th at 500
y. III. Mails Tor Australia teXccpt West
Australian, Hawaii aud Fiji Islands, per
S. $. NiOwera .trom Vancouver, close here
s23d at $50 y. H. Mails for the Society
Islands, per snip City OF fapciti tfrOm San
Francisco, close here usliy up TO April
2.tn at 500 ID. III. Mails for Australia Tex
cepJ those for West Australia, which are
forwarded via Europe, New Zealand,
Hawaii, Fiji aud Samoan Islands, per S. ..
NaripnSa tfrnm San FrdDciscoI, close here
daily up to April f25th at 500 p. m.
Tr.iu,-f acifIc mails are forwarded to
port of sailiug daily and the schedule of
closing is arranged on the presumption OF
their uninterrupted overland transit.
-KegiS,ered mail closes | y. m. same day,
JAMES Z. WlLLETT. Postmaster.
Postnffice Washington, ID. c., March
2S, 1896.
The evening times., 1896-04-03
Charged With vioIat ing Neut rality.

Ell Paso, Tex, April 3.-Senors Lauro
Aguerre and Flores Chapa, editors of Ell
Independence, a Mexican newspaper pub
lishcd here, and Richard johnson, a
printer, were arrested yesterday on a
warrant from Solomonville, Ariz., charg-
ing them with violation of the neutrality
laws of this country. by instigatiDg the or
sanization of "A military expedition into
Mexico. Last week A. Guerra and Chapa
were tried here before the United States
commissioner on the same charge, and
discharged from custody.
The evening times., 1896-04-03
Strong
Words!
WA shine neton. d C March 27. 1saa.

Washington, p. G., MARCH 27, 1899.
To the Il. c. R." Chemical Company:
Kno wing the good results OF the 'I. G. r.
Rheumatic Cure" of persons who have used
it, concluded to send a bottle of IL to an
aunt of mine of Camden, N. j., who has
been afflicted with the disease for nearly
fifty years. About two weeks ago 1 sent
her q bottle, and yesterday received a
other bottle, for it was the only medicine
in all her affliction that did her any good.
Before taking 1t her paius were SO great
that 1t was impossible for her to sleep or
rest at night, aud in three days after TAX
ing the fjrst dose she began to feel a won
derful change. She says she can now sleep
and rest at night.
1117 Pa. ave. se.,
.4r Brick Merchant.
Sold by all druggists.
Trade supplied by F. A. Tschiffely and
E. g. Leadbeater & Sons.
The evening times., 1896-04-03
"BOSTOS CHARLIE" IN JAIL.
With His Pals He Will BE Tried at
The. Spring Term.

Charles Ma son, alias Martis, alias" Boston
CHARLIE has AT last been landed in the
District Jail after much trouble and CON
siderable expense.
He was brought over from New York
Tuesday night and placed behind the bars.
" Boston Charlie" fought extraditiOu hard
and retained some of the best lawyers in
New York State TO defend him. No one
The evening times., 1896-04-03
WEBSTER WAS HIS PATRON
Death of Henry Turner. II Livcryman
Before the War.

The funeral OF the late Henry Turner,
who died yesterday afternoon at his home,
near Falls Church. will take place to-
morrow morning from the family resi-
dence. IntcrmenL will follow AT Congress
sional cemetery.
Mr.. Turner had reached the advanced
age OF nincty-four wears. For many years
before the war he kept 4 livery stable in
Washington, on Eleventh street near IT,
Among his patrons We're Daniel Webster,
Henry Clay, John c. Calhoun, and other
statesmen of the times. Mr.. Turner had
resided at his country place near Falls
Church for nearly thirty years.
The evening times., 1896-04-03
BURGLARS USED DYNAMITE.
They Were After Big Money, But Only
Got a Few Cents.

Got a Few Cents.
Lancaster, Pa, April 3.-Burglars en-
tered the home Of Jacob u. Meckley, n iuili-
ber dealer at Bainbridge, Wednesday night.
and going to the second flood tied shut all
the doors of the sleeping apartments. Re-
turning to the office on the first they blew
open the safe witt. dynamite, the door going
halfway through the partition dividing the
office from the next room.
There was $3.50 in the safe, but this was
blown out by the force of the explosion and
fell on the floor and was overlooked by the
robbers.
Mr.. Meckley was awakened by the noise
of the explosion and heard the men in the
room below moving about and swearing
over their failure to fiad money. Before he
could get out of his room the men fled, ieav-
ing behind a lot of tools. which were stolen
from nearby blacksm mith shop.
The evening times., 1896-04-03
MATABELEs NOW CONCENTRATE.
Revolt Said to Be Confined to Ma-
toDDO Hills.

Cape Town, April 3.-Thc Matabele re-
volt. according 10 advices from Buluwayo,
is now confined 10 the MatoppO bills, where
the rebcllious Matabclcs are concentrated.
The executive authorities of the c.'ar-
tered company represent that horses and
an abundant supply OF arms, ammunition
and provisions are required, and when these
have been collected il is proposed 10 sweep
the hills with several columns OF troops of
n bout ESQ men each. Five hundred
mounted men are accompanying Cecil
Rhodes from Salisbury to Gwelo.
The evening times., 1896-04-03
HANNA DECLINES AN OFFER.
Discourages the Organization of Nc
KinIey Clubs in Iowa.

Kinley Clubs in Iowa.
Des Mones, Iowa, April 3.-The follow
Ing letter from Mark Hanna, III answer TO
an offer to organize McKinieyclubs thro ugh
out Iowa, has been made public:
Il appreciate heartily the spirit which
leads you to make this offer. l would be
glad TO encourage you i'll the efforts you
mention did 1 not think they were i'll
advised. Senator Allison Is well entitled
to the hearty support of the Republicans
of his State. and l cannot consent TO be a
party TO any effort to wage factiouS
war upon him. All that Major Mckinley's S
friends have ever asked and what YOU. as
one of his sincere friends, should insist
upon, is that when the Iowa delegation
shall change its vote, if 1t ever should,
Il shall vote for Mckinley
Those in charge Of the plan to organize
what is called an Iowa Allison-Mckiniey
Club have called a meeting TO he held
this evening for the purpose OF perfecting
the organization.
The evening times., 1896-04-03
ANTI-LIQUOR SENTIMENT.
Bill Defeated LeGalizinG Manufacture
of Intoxicants In Iowa.

De Moines, Iowa, April 3.-In the SEN
ateyestcrday the bill to le gaiize the manufac-
ture of liquors in Iowa was defeated, % to
81, with one member absent, who sent
word that he desired the record to show
that had he been present he would have
voted against the bill.
All the seven Democrats voted for the bin,
filing explanations which in substance said
they regarded the measure as very short
step, but in the right direction. They first
proposed q substitute bill. far more hberai
mea sure, which was defeated by strics
party vote.
The evening times., 1896-04-03
Run Over by a Cab.

Arthur Sommers, twenty. years old, of
No. 3246 NJ street northwest, was run
over by a cab at tie corner OF Thirteenth
and Cstreets last night. about l 0:3O q clock
and had his right foot badly crushed. He
was taken to the Emergency Hospital
where his injuries were dressed, and later
he was sent to his home. The cabman's
name was not learned.
The evening times., 1896-04-03
WIFE DEAD, HUsBANDINsANE.
She Expired While He Was Being
Taken to the Aaylun.

Baltimore, Md, April 3.-Mrs. James T.
RinggoId, wife of the noted lawyer, who
recently became violently insane, died yes
terday while her husband was being con-
veyed toan insane as ylum. Severalmonths
ago Mrs. Ringgold was stricken with
pa araiysis.
Her husband was so worried over her i'll
ness that he gave up his profession and re-
mained by her bedside day and night, re-
fusing to sleep or take food. =
When his strength failed him he resorted
to the use of choral and cocaine as stimu-
lants. The excessive use of the drugs rem
dered him insane, and Monday night he
drove the servants out of the house and at
tackled his sister-in-aw W with club.
The evening times., 1896-04-03
Habitual Drunkard La W to 81. Test ed.

Milwaukee, April 3. The county board OF
supervisors has decided TO test the con-
stitutionality of the habitual drunkard
act, which compels the county to pay $13O
each for the reformation OF drunkards by
means of the gold cure method Of treat
mcnt. Several cure establishments In Mil
waukee county that have been reaping
harvest since the. law was passed by the
last Republican legislature have claims ag
gregating $4,000.
The evening times., 1896-04-03
FRIENDLY Inn GUESTS
Weary Wayfarers Who Have Ac-
cepied Cutters Hospitality.
REPORT FOR LAST QUARTER
Nearly Ten Thousand Meals Served
and Over Five Thousand lodgings.
Average Cost OF Meal Not Quite
Five Cents-MOst Become Wander
ers From Want OF Work.

The quarterly report of Supt. L. %. Cut
Ter of the municipal lodging house, No. 312
Twelfth street northwest, has just been
submitted To Superintendent of Charities
Tracey, through Charities Secretary F.
W. Barnacio. The report covers the oper-
atoms OF tie 'friendIy inn with wood
yard attachment, from January to March
81. 1896. During that period $3.50 meals
and o,641 lodgings were furnished to way
| farcrs, who pad Tor them by saving wood
, and doing other work. There were 21s
| meals and i-o lodgings furnished free
for valid causes.
The largest number of dodgers on any
one night was 81; the smallest, "a. Stu
aIiuis .or worthy men and boys were pro-
| cured IN y cases, and II sick or injured
lodgcrs were sent to hospitals Tor treat
mcnt. During the quarter there We're
l4i 5-S cords of WOOD sawed by ine bcnc-
ficiaries, and Capt Cutter has figured out
that the meals furnished cost but / $40
cents each.
WHAT THE TABLES SHOW.
There is an interesting tabular state
mcnt connected with the report. II shows
the nationIIIt.cs of the dodgers and the
causes whicn reduced them TO the lives OF
tramps. The greatest number, | IL, were
natiNS-Dorn whites, with lS9 cOlored na-
tiveS next. The irlSh-born came third, with
lS1; the English fourth. with 100. and then
the Germans, 1873. Following in regular
order are Scotch-bOrn, -; Swedcs, 80:
Swiss, Ia; Russians, 3: Canadians, Z French,
o; Italians, q; New ZealaDdcrS, 3: Austria
lians, 9. Danes. .. all other nationalitieS, l3.
When asked the causes of their poverty
stricken condition l.3l7 OF the men an
swercd that il was because they were I'M
able TO SecIre employment. Intcmperance
was the answer of 397 of the dodgers.
Sickness was given as the cause by 25s.
while 2S6 were dyed-in-th he wool tramps.
Thirty four OF the applicants assigned IA
variety OF reasons as the cause of their
downfall.
THE REGULAR TRAMPS.
The list of men set down by Supt. Cutler
as ''hobos," or tramps, shows that the ma
tve-born white and colorcd headed the
column with 225 hen aud boys. Ireland
furnished 80: England, Is. Germany, 4;
Scotland, 6: Russia, but one. out of the
80 SwedrS there was not one professional
tramp. The other countries which did not
furnish Weary Willics'' with their contiu-
gent of dodgers were switzerland, Canada.
France. Italy, New Zealand, Australia aud
Denmark.
The food furnished at the two meals,
breakfast and supper, i plain but substan-
tial. Each man is provided with a clean
cot. and is compelled to take a bath and
don "A long canvas night sack before re-
tiring His garments during TIE interim
between bedtime and morning are treated
to a strong bath OF sulphur vapor to cleanse
and purify them.
The evening times., 1896-04-03
Beer Pumps Said to Be Dangerous.

Cincinnati, April B. Health Officer Dr.
Prendergast OF this city, in an interview,
says he is going to make a fight on the
saloons which use beer pumps. He states
that he has made some investigation on the
subject, and finds that the pipe used for
beer pumping generates dangerOuspoison.
The evening times., 1896-04-03
HIs Memory HOnOred :.

A meeting OF the employees of the awards
division, OF the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing was held yesterday, and resolu-
tIops of respect in memory of the late An
drew ]. Donaldson were passed
The evening times., 1896-04-03

Thr contract for i.pirc.rn snits for the
Briyhtwood Railroad Company was award
ed to Lewis u. Moore Of the firm OF Moore
& Ryder. 500 Pennsylvania avenue north
west He secured this contract for best
workmanship and quality of cloth.
The evening times., 1896-04-03
REMOVAL.
DIR j. SEMME>,


The well-known Specialist on
Badness and Skin Diseases has
taken house No. 718 Eleventh :
street northwest, tnear Palais:
Royal, by special request Of hun
dreds Of Dr. Scmmes' patrons of
WashingtOn's elite.
The doctor has added the treat
ment of the Feet. DR.. Semmes' :
ability as Specialist on Bald
ness and Skin Diseases requires
10 Endorsement, as her parlOrs are
daily filled with the beauty aud
talent of the country, and has
been for the past L 4 years.
DIR. WILLIAM CRAVEN.
A gentleman of culture and re-
finement, will take charge of the
feet. he has had many years :
experience In New York, Boston, :
and other larges cities. His abil-
ity as q Surgeon Chiropodist can
not be surpassed.
Terms very moderate. High
class work.
7l0 1lth ST., tnear Palais RoyaD /:
WASHINGTON, D. G.
A n Al "A a s A "a lllllIAh A "A
The evening times., 1896-04-03
CHIEF PARIS ON FIRES
He Tells the People What They
Should Do.
POINTS TO BE REMEMBERED

Closed Doors and Windows Help One
While Waiting for Ladders-Evcry
One Should Know the Location of
the Nearest Alarm Box and Where
the Key Is Kept.
The evening times., 1896-04-03
AMERICAN LINE.
RED STAR LINE
POSTOFFICE NOTICE.

snouid be read daily ny all Interested as
Charges may oCclr NJ ary time.
Foreign udi!s Tor tine week Guiding April
4iu vii Sl">-i promptly il all cases. at this
nffiNt. ns fn,InNS.
The evening times., 1896-04-03

Write for Interesting book to The Sha-
kers. so Reade Street. New York.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-24

ents III North Durham Miss Mollie King
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. q. King
was united IN marriage to John W. En-
erson, son of R. !. Emerson, last night
At $3.50 O'clock,
II was aquiet home marriage and only
tne most intimate friends and relatives
We're In attendance The ceremony was
performed by Rev. ]. N. Cole pastor of
Trinity church
Immediately after the ceremony was
over Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson and party
o. friends left for the residence Of ]. S.
Murray, who is brother.in-law Of the
groom where supper was served. They
nave taken rooms with Mr.. Murray for
the present and will board with him.
Mr. Emerson is brother of Isaac EN-.
erson' OF Baltimore, Md, who has made
tremendous fortune by manufacturing
Bromo Settler" The bride is a well
known young lady who has many friends
who will wish her long life Of happi
ness. ,:~ee
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-24
Power to Recognize Cuba.

], Cincinnati, Dec. 2o.-The Com
mercial- Tribune wired Senate,
Sherman for his views on til,
power Of congress to recognize
the independence of Cubs, and to
night received this answer by
wire:
Washington, D. c., Dec. 20.
"There Isl no foundation for the
statement that congress mry not,
if it will, recognize the indepen-
ldence Of a new nation, nor do |
think Mr.. Olney contests ii, but
he thinks the matter ought to
come from the president.
IF however, congress shonld
pass a resolution and the presi-
dent should veto it, it can be
passed by two-thirds vote of
each house and would become a
law which the president must re-
spect and obey.
JOHN SHERMAN.
Judge Cooley's letter on the
power to recognize Cuba was tele-
graphed to Senator Daniel, who
asked his opinion. He telegraph
ed tonight, as follows:
Washington, D. C., Dec. 20.
~ concur in the opinion ex-
pressed by Judge Cooley, as set
forth in your telegram.
]. w. DANIELS"
Senator Davis, of Minnesota,
telegraphed the following tonight,
anent Secretary Olney's position
on recognizinf Cuba:
Washington, D. C., Dec. 20.
~ think that Mr.. Olney's posi-
tionis untenable. Inmy opinion,
congress has the power by statute
or by joint resolution to recognize
the independence of Cuba. IfI
the president approves the meas
IRE there can, OF course, be no
controversy. If he disapproves
it, and it is passed over his veto,
it becomes a law of the land as
efectually as if he had approved
it, and his duty to execute it is
imperative in either case.
{. K. DAVIS"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-24
Personal MENTION.
Albert Kramer went down to Raleigh
yesterday.

Albert Kramer went down to Raleigl
yesterday.
Hon. l'ommie Settle. Of Rsidsville
was in the city yesterday. @
c W. Johnston, of Orange county
was IN the city yesterday. ~
W. + Wood, of Winston, arrived il
the city yesterday on a visit to the fami
ly of W. f. Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. S R. Perry left yester
day for Norfolk, Va, on a'pisit to rela.
tives aud friends.
Prof R. L. Flowers. of Trinity college,
IS at his home at Taylorsville where he
will spend the holidays.
&c Matthews, Of Sumpter, S G ar.
rived home Yesterday afternoon on a
visit 10 bis parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. W.
Matthews.
T. + Wyatt, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. I.
W. Wyatt, arrived home last evening
from the A. & NJ. College, Raleigh, TO
spend the holidays.
Rev. B R. Hal, who has been here
several days shaking hands with old
friends left yesterday for his home in
the eastern part If the state
Profs ". ". flowers and A. Ma,he.
sou, Of The Graded School, left vest, r.
day afternoon for their homes at Tay.
louisville to spend Christmas
+ J N McLennan. who has has been at
Chase City, Va. for sometime for his
hea!ih. has returned home and is much
improved though he is still unwsn.
J D. Duke. of New York, president Of
the American Tobacco company, who
has bee ON a short visit to his father
" Duke. left yesterday afternoon for
his home.
has Faucet;e. formerly Of this CITY.
tut now with W. w Fuller in New
Sor, arrived in the city Yesterday on a
Yisi, 10 the family Of his sister. MIS-. W.
II Morgan.
Prof. T. :. Aldridge, Who graduated at
Trinity College last year, is in the city.
He is noS principal Of the Belwood In.
siiiu,e. near Shelby. His many friends
here are glad to see him,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-24

At 81. Phillips II iscopsl church the
regular Christmas services. appointed
for the day. will he hal. to-, lea With
some very choice music. tomorroa morn
ing Hunts re Deum will he sung By y
full choir. together with other selection.
from iIold"n. Curnweil. Sullivan ant
oIh"r. There will also be a celehratio
Il the Holy Communion Services be
gin d % O'Clock. aud q cordial invita
ton Is extended to everybody TO attend
There will be . chiidren's festival ser.
vice. aud Christmas tree al So'elock thi,
Thursday afternoon. All the children
Of the town invited.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-24

So ~ his clerks and himself may
observe Christmas W. n. Proctor, the
Racket Grocery man, will close bis stor,
on christmas day, tomorrow. This
notice Is given 50 that al WHO have moi
lone 70 can yet their Christmas good
today aaI save tsouhie a, ii iurJnyet.
ieucc For the past two weeks his fore,
bate bten taxed 10 their utmost to vat
On their large trade aud he thinks Il !,
uo,iiing i'ui right that they should iak,
one day on.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-24
Resolutions ofThanks

TO the Board Of Aldermen and Citizen.
Of Durham.
We the firemeu Of Hose Co. No. 2
hereby tender our appreciation for your
liberal donation made US. aud in return
for such kindness We pledge to you all
our services when called upon for the
protection life and property. Wishing
you oil q merry Christmas and happy
New Year.
We are very truly yor.s,
W. II. HUN SIcUTT.
j. KELLER,
THos. G. KING.
Committee.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-24
MARRIAGE i,ELLs.
c. n. whitaker and Mise Oates Mar.
rled..Another In North Durham.

q. m. whitaker and Miss Gates Mar.
rled..Anothcr In North Durham.
There was leautiiul wedding al the
residence Of Mr. and Mrs. ]. y. Gates on
Cbapti Iiili stree, last night al 9 o'clock
whs ) their eldest daughter, Miss HiB.
nj Lee salss: was given 10 marriage 70
Mr Chs. X. Whitaker.
The csfrmlnv vas Performed bT Rev
q. D0esll, pastor Of III Second Dap
,lst church The Fcslieucs was appIo'
pristeiy decorated and oaly - few Of the
most intimate irirnels ot the contracting
parties we're PRESENT
he ATTENDANTS Tor the occasion were
g.E. .at,is With Miss Mamie Gates
q sister 81 ihg bFid.;R |. Pickett with
Miss Ruelah Council; l. Spsffos with
Miss E.lna Patterson; y NiaddFy with
Miss Eilar Robertson aud l. Gates
brother a The bride, with Miss hatii'
Whitaker. sis sr Of the groom
Immediately after The ceremony Wal
over and congratulations said the happJ
bridal party repaired 10 the residence
q the groons parents, on Jackson street,
where they have taken rooms.
10th VIZ aud Sire Whitaker are well
snowu and have many friends who vii
read The announcement 81 their mar
rage with pleasure The HFNsLp ex.
tends IL congratulations aud WI les the
young couple long life Of happiness
Emcrson.King Naptiais.
Al ths residence Of the brides par