davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-11-21
transatlantic Mails.

| PRINTED. MA TIER, ETC. - German
steamers sailing from New York ON Tues
days, Thursdaysand Saturdays take pr,nin,d
matter. etc for Germany, and specially
| addressed printed matter, etc, for other
parts OF Europe.
White Star steamers sailing from New
! York on Wednesdays take specially ad-
| dressed printed matter, etc. for Europe.
Cunard steamers sailing from New York
on Saturdays take printed Ina'ter; &c
for Great Britain and ireland, and sle-
cially addressed printed matter, etc, for
| other parts OF Europe.
American and French Line steamers take
printed matter, etc, for all countries for
| which they are advertised TO carry mail.
Malls for South and Central America,
West Indies, Etc.
Mails for fSewround by rail to
Halifax and thence by steamer, close
here daily at 100 p MD d., . ,s,,,
ana thence VIA steamer, close here dally
at 800 p. ta)
de Cuba, which are Forwarded via New
York;, close here daily at 3 p. m, for
forwarding via steamers sailing Mondays
AMI Thursdays from Port Tampa, Fla,
via Havana.teD
Mails for Mexico, overland. unless spe-
clally addressed for dispatch by steamer,
close here daily at $50 u. IN. I'D
Trans Pacific Mails.
Mails for the Society Islands per ship
Galilee from San Francisco close here daily
up to $50 p. m, November "a.
Mails for China and Japan per s. $.
CITY OF peking from san Francisco close
here daily up to $50 p IN, November %.
Mails for Hawaii per S. S. Australia
from San Francisco close here daily up
to $40 D. m, November 20.
Mails for China and Japan Especially adj
dressed oEiyl per S. S. Empress OF China
from Vancouver close here daily I'D to
6:3Op m, November 30.(b)
Mails for Australia Except West Aus
tralIa which are forwarded via Europe),
Ha wall and FIJI Islands per S. S. WarriIiioo
from vancouver close here daily up to
6:30 d. m, December 1.(bl
Mails for Australia except West Aus
tralia), New Zealand. Hawaii, FIJI and
Samoan Islands per S. s. Alameda from
San Francisco close here daily up 10
$40 D. m, December 5t b.
Trains Pacific malls are forwarded to the
port Of sailing daily, and the schedule uf
closing Is arranged on the presumption of
their uninterrupted overland transit
(a)Registered mail closes at 1000 a. m.
same day.
Unregistered mail caoses at 100 p. m
same day.
tcJRegistered mail closes at 600 p. m.
same day.
Unregistered mail closes at 600 p. m.
previous day.
(eJRegistered mai; closes at l 100 p. m.
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
JAMES p WILLETT, Postmaster
The evening times., 1896-11-21
Methodist

FOUNDRY NJ. f. CHURCH, corner 14th
and q sts: NV, Rev. j Oliver A: Brown.
pastor-rTemperdnce lay'' at Foundry.
At II a. IN. the pastor, Rev. DR.. Brown,
VIII discuss the temperance question. AT
3 p. nj. the Sunday School Temperance
Society Will hold an Interesting scrvlc :.
AT $50 y. M, Epworth Lea que. At 7:3o
p. H. the Central Union Mission VIII he
The guests OF Foundry Church and Will
conduct the service. Thanksgiving ser
mon by the pastor, / / M, Thursday
ASBURY NJ. E. CHURCH, 11th and
SITS. nw.-Rev. /. l.. Thomas, d. D.,
pastor. . 80 a. m, prayer meeting: 9:1o,
Sunda y-SchOol; IL, preaching, l AMI 3
p ~, class meeting: 4, song service, =,
hdif hour with the choir in Song: 80,
special sermon to the converts, by The
pastor The 135 persons received III the
church VIII appear, distributed among
their !. shepherds: white and blue v Ill
beihe badgeiorthe occasion; ThcChristians
present will give the young Christians
come Reception hour for new members,
T:20 p. IN.
WAUGH VI. f. CHURCH. Third and A
streets nOrtheaSt-Rev. +. Olin EIdridge,
pastor. S:l5 n. m. Sunday sch oOl: II
6: 80 p. ILL., Epwurth League: Z 80 u. fn.,
Anti-SalOon League meeting: addresses by
Rev. +. Olin Eldridge and William W.
MILAN, esq; good music; Mr.. William j.
Palmer. precentor. union services at IL
a M, Thanksgiving Day, sermon 10y Rev.
GcUre" y. LuccOck, ID. d, pastor Of Metro
pOlitan Presbyterian Church, prayer meet
ing. Thursday at Z 80 p. III. Seatings free
and all cordially invited.
The evening times., 1896-11-21
FOR RENT FLATS.


$4O--ONI ST. NV, NEAR ARLINGTON
noTEL-Ha ndsuuIely Furnished flat
or 3 communicating rooms on I'd floor.
t507)
S36,OO-1117 ST. NV rooms:
light included in rent: L. m. I. ali,
SaO-115 ST. SE.-opposite new IL
brary;3 rooms furnished. t4SD
x2O.OO-One square from Capitol aud
New Library, 4 rooms and bath; a.
MI. t5O3)
S1S-3 rooms for light housekeeping,
corner house; Sth andN SITS. NV. t495j
SIS rooms and bath; I'd floor; In
ne. 5000
S12.6O-3 rooms. including light and
heat; Convenient to Governments Print
ing office. t477l
S11.OO-12O ST. Nw.-3 rooms.
l513)
S1O-IST. BET. 18TH AND 18TH NV
Fiat OF rooms on Sd floor, completely
furnished; a. M. 1. t50S)
The evening times., 1896-11-21
EpiScOEa1,

CHAPEL OF ST. MATTHEW, NJ and
HAIR streets southea east-Rev. J. NJ. T..
Mckee, pastor. Services tomorrow. Sun
day-schooi, $3.50 a. m; morning service,
with address, IL a. IN; evening service,
with address, t:3o y. IN. Thanksgiving
service next Thursday, at / l il. III. All
seats free. Friends and strangers ever
welcome.
The evening times., 1896-11-21
Salvation Army.

SALVATION ARMY HALL, $50 Perm
Sylvaula avenue northwest, y holiness
meeting at I a. M, u free and easy at 3
y. m, and at s p. m, a Salvation meet
ing These SERVICES will be conducted
Dy Ensign L. a, Northington, assisted by
invited.
The evening times., 1896-11-21
po1s 6t-d&ds. exsuandno26

NOTICE is hereby given that claim
the lien given by section l. OF an acI
or Congress, approved July =, 1854, CON,
cerniDg mechanics liens ~. > Revised
Statutes, chapter 143), ON three-quaIter
no top single buggy, the property OF VIII
liam West OF this city for repairs done TO
the same and materials furnished, amount
ing to thirty-one dollars and sXty-elght
cents, with interest thereon at SIX per
cent. from May !, 1896, and that unless
the said Indebtedness is paid before tnaJ
date will sell said buggy mt PUBLIC anc-
lion to the highest bidder on SATURDAY, i,
December 3, 1896. in front of the auction
house of Sloan & Co, No. 14O7 Il ST. NV,
WILLIAM REISER.
November 13, 1886. nol4 p IS
NOTICE is hereby given that claim
the lien given by section 13 OF an act
of Congress, approved July 2, 1884, con.
ccrning mechanics liens tUa s. Revised
Statutes, chapter 143) ON phacton, the
property OF John X. Shields, for repairs
done to the same and materials furnished,
amounting to thirty-tbree dollars, with
interest on the same from November l :.
1895, at six per cent, and that unless the
said Indebtedness is paid before that date
Will sell said phaeton "a public auction
tu the highest bidder on SATURDAY. De
cember 3, 1896, in front of the auction
house of Sloan Co, No. 14OI Il st. NV,
at IL o'clock noon.
WILLIAM REISER.
November 13, 1896. nol4 .21, %
The evening times., 1896-11-21
ChriStadelDhianS,

CHRISTADELPHIANS Ms meet every Sum-
day IN church on Eighth street, between
and streets northeast. Sunday school
: O'Clock p IN. Services at $50 p. m.
Christadeiphian League meets in church
The evening times., 1896-11-21
AUCTION SALES.
RATCLiFFE, SUTTON & CO, ,Auctioneers.
Successors to Radcliffe, Darr q Co
TRUSTEES. SALE BRICK DWELLING

TRUSTEES SALE BRICK DWELLING
NO. 3l9 STREET SOUTHWEST.
By virtue OF a certain deed of trust, duly
recorded in liber No. 1877, folio 81 ct seq:
one of the land records OF the District OF
Columbia and at the request OF the parties
secured thereby, we, the undersigned, trus.
tees, Will sell by public auction in front OF
this premises on FRIDAY, the 27th day or
November, AZ D., S86, at 2;30 o'clock y;
IN, all that piece or parcel or ground anu
premises situate, lying andJbeing IN the city
OF Washington, II the Dstrict Oh columbia.
and known and distinguished as ana being
part OF lot numbered seyenty-two l72l, &C.
cording TO the subdivision made by Jane
FHrnham. sr., ct al. OF lots in square num-
bered five hundred and forty-one t64l as
per plat recorded in liber No. Ia, folio 80.
OF the surveyors Office of the Dlstuct of
Columbia, as more particularly described
in the deed to Louis Kicks, in liber No.
1877, folio l59, OF said md records.
Terms made known at the time OF sale.
A deposit of $500 required at time of sale.
LOUIS KETTLER,
Trustee
CHARLES SCHNEIDER,
Trustee.
The evening times., 1896-11-21
Unitarian.

ALL SOULS CHURCH, corner Four
teenGn and l. streets north west-Rev.
T b. ForbuSh, will preach mornng at l 1
sunday school and unity study class at
9:i5 a. m. Young Peoples meeting at
$50 p. III All are invited.
The evening times., 1896-11-21
CHURCH NOTICES.
SpirituaIiSts

SPIRlTUALISM- Services at 3 and Z 30
p. m, at The Temple. 5l3 Ninth street
northwest Lecture. followed by spirit
communications and personal tests. Or.
Matthews, medium. Excellent music and
Solos; Mrs. c Fentress organiSt. 1t
The evening times., 1896-11-21
BaDtiSt.

MOUNT HOREB BAPTIST CHURCH,
10th st. ne, Rev. r. V. Peyton, pastor
Bapti Zing, 10 80 a. m; communion. 3
p. IN. Rev. W. P. Gibbons, Phi. d, will
assist
WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST
CHURCH, Madison avenue. between Four
tetnth and Fifteenth streets north west
Rev. l.. H. jackson, pastor. Sunda y-school.
$50 a. m: preaching, IL a. IN. and Z 80
p. m: preaching l a. M, by the Rev. r.
5. Laws. Seats free and you are thrice well
come. Come. Thanksgiving service, IL a.
m, Thursday, November %: Thanksgiving
dinner from $50 to 1870 p. m; adms-
sion, 20 cents; dinner free. Deacons' Union
Of the District of Columbia meets in this
church Monday, November %, p. m.
The evening times., 1896-11-21
RAILROADS.,

TAsHINGTON, MOUNT VERNON AND
w ALEXANDRIA RAILWAY co.
From Station. Thirteen-and-a-h half street
ard Pennsylvania avenue.
For Ale xandria 40, Z 10. 80, 8, 9, 10,
1920, ex., II, 12 ~. m, L, 2, 3, 4.15,
o 20. $40, 6.1 5, Z, 8, 8, 10, l L, z p. m.
p. m.
For Mount Vernon 10, II 2 a. m. 2,
4.15 p M, daily. except sundays.
G. f. ABBOT, GEO. r. PHILLIPS,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The evening times., 1896-11-21
POSTOFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read daily by all Interested as
changes may occur at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS for The week ending
November 81 close promptly al this office
rs f,llpwS
The evening times., 1896-11-21
LEGAL NOTICES.


ESTATE of Theodore F. McCauley
late OF District OF Columbia. No. 66S7
Doc. 81. Issued November 3, 1896 Ap-
picsliion having been made 10 the Supreme
Court OF the District OF Columbia, mold
ing Orphans Court, for probate OF a
lesiamentary letter, by Henry I. Nc Nc
Cauley, executor OF the said estate, tllis
is TO give notice to all concerned TO ap-
pear in said court on FRlDA Y lhe lth
day of December. y. D.. $50. at lO CLOCK
a. m, to show cause why such application
sh hOuld not be granted.
AIiest: j. NoTA M'GILL,.
Register OF Wills, ID. c.
PHILIP WALKER,
noI4 81 ,2s-3t
IN the lUStice's court OF the District
of Columbia. Samuel L. Beck vs..
Charles r. SniL h. Ne. l.3o5 a sum
mons in due form having been issued
out of this court to a lawful constable
of this District for the said defendant,
and the same having been by said con
stable Returned mot to be found 1t Is
hereby ordered that sad defendant cause
his appearaACe to be entered herein on or
before the 18th day OF December, / Se6.
otherwise the cause VIII be proceeded with
as in the case OF default.
SAMUEL R. CHURCH,
SAMUEL R. chrRcH; g5s : St, NV =
noI4 4.2I IS 3t
IN Tie IuslIce's court OF the District
of Columbia. Clark Hoshall VS.,
Charles r. Smith. No 3D.. a SUNNI ons
in due form having been issued out OF this
COURT to a lawful constable of this Dis
trict for the said defendant, and the same
having been by said constable returned
mot To be found" II is hereby ordered
that said defendant cause his appearance
To be entered herein on or before the
Ith day OF December, ! 500. other wise
the cause will be Proceeded with as In
case OF default.
SAMUEL R. CHURCH,
A true copy. Test: j. 7. lScalD
SAMUEL K. CHURCH, 925 + st. NV.
J.P. Washington. ID. C.
mol 4,21, 2S-3t
The evening times., 1896-11-21

FOR RENT STABLE.
S0-CALLAN ST. NE.-Two-story brick
stable. (6o9}
The evening times., 1896-11-21
r RAILROADS,
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
~sss...~t- STREETS. ssi,s=p7'l
In Effect November Is, 1906.
7.5O A. M. weekdays. ~PlTTsBURG
EXrKEsS-Parlor and Dining Cars, Har-
lO.S0A, M. PENNSYLVANIA LINZ
lTED-fullman Sleeping. Dining, SInok-
ing and Observation Cars, HarnsDurg To
Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st.
1880 A. M. FAST LINE Pullman
Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Buffet
Parior Car, Harrisburg to fittsburg.
s11 Iat,s M cgFlGAGo Sret ASp Far Far
Dining Cars Harrisburg to ST. Louis, Gin
7.IOP. NJ. WEATERN EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Car 10 Pittsburg, Chi
cago, and Harrisburg to Cleveland. Din
ing Car to Chicago.
PRESS.-PuIlInan Sleeping Cars Wash
ington to Pittsburg and Harrisburg TO st.
Louis and Cincinnatij Dining Car.
lO.4O p. M. PACIFIC EXPRESS
Pullman sleeping tCar to Pittsburg,;
Rochss!eT, and Nhefra Falls daily ex-
1O.SO AZ. M, for Elmra and Remove
daily, except Sunday. For Lock Haven
week days and wtlliamsport Sundays
Ito p. M. for williamsport, Roches-
Ter, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls daily.
except Saturday, With Sleeping Car Wash
ington to Suspension Bridge via Buffalo.
1O:4O p. M. for Eric. Canandaigua.
Rochester, Buffalo, and Niagara FAILS
daily, Sleeping Car Washington To FL
mira. '
The evening times., 1896-11-21
wANTED-FURNIsHED HOUSES

w ANTED-Furnished houses. We have
many applications for furnished houses
IN all locations Of the city. THE TIAES
REAL ESTATE BUREAU.
The evening times., 1896-11-21

FOR HIRE-At 927 ID ST. NV, horses.
carriages, buggies, and wagons: All
styles; Sl.50 and So per day. mol Off
FOR HIRE-To drummers and business
men, horse and buggy or Dayton, ST 80
and s. per day. Apply TO the REX STA.
BLES. rear OF sl5 + st. Ew.: Telephone call
400 my16-o
The evening times., 1896-11-21
Dr.. Ledtherndn,
wANTED-FosTAGE STAMPS.

w wANTED-For cash. all kinds OF old
United States postage and department.
stamps Collections also bought. II. +.
DUNkHORST. 1006 9TH ST. NV se9-n
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-10
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
 SHOULD BE HEARD.

The President in his recent message recommends that the greenbaclSs be re- deemed with the proceeds of the sale of long time interest bearing bonds and when so redeemed that they be cancelled This is the same old proposition to with draw from circulation several hundred millions of dollars of paper money, now doing service as a circulating medium, and issue in its stead long time interest bearing bonds, which would furnish a safe investment for the money changers and bond grabbers, and to- levy an ad- ditional charge upon the people in the shape of interest to be paid by them for the privilege of having the volume of the circulating medium contracted
 At present the $350,O00 ,00O of green backs, while a debt of the government, draw no interest. Their withdrawal from circulation would mean a con traction of the circulating medium to the extent of $5 per capita of the 10000, 900 people of the United States and fix an annual charge of $10,5Oo,O0O upon the peo- pie in the shape of interest on the bonds which the President suggests should be issued for the purpose of redeeming the greenbacks. To destroy $5 per capita of the circulating medium means to destroy one-fourth of the peoples ability to pay taxes but as a, remedy for that the Pres ident recommends the levy of an add- tional tax amounting in the aggregate to $10,50O,O0O annually. However, the people have passed on the question and 1t appears that a majority of them have been made to believe that the way to re- store prosperity is the way pointed out by the republican party, which pledges itself to maintain the gold standard until foreign nations, some of which are direct beneficiaries of the operations of the gold standard in the United States, consent to our adoption of bimetallism
 The people are supreme, and when they speak we think they should be needed. They have spoken against the continued issuance of bonds in time of peace. They have spoken for the maintenance of the present gold standard. In order to pre- vent the continued issuance of bonds 1t is absolutely necessary to abandon the sin gle gold standard or redeem and cancel the greenbacks. Therefore congress should proceed at once to carry out the recomme nda ton of the President. The greenbacks should be cancelled. The people should be given that for which they ask. If they get enough of 1t all we'll and good, if they find out later on that they were really mistaken in what they thought best for themselves they can ask for something else. The way to final satisfactory and correct set clement of the financial question is to do what the people say.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-10
THE UNITED STATES OUGHT TO
 FREE CUBA.

It remained for democrat to sound the first alarm of war against Spain. Senator Mills, of Texas, in introducing in the senate a resolution instrueting the president to assume control of the island of Cuba, has but voiced the sentiments of thousands of southerners who by words and actions have shown their feel ings and sympathy to be with the Gu bans, who for years past have sought for what the south for four long years fought and gave up thousands of her bravest fathers and sons-"llberty and lf-goVernment."
 For a liberty loving people, such as all true southerners are, to sit idly by and read the hundreds of narrowing outrages committed by the brutal Spaniards in Cuba is beyond their nature, and it is safe to assert that if it were left to a vote of the southerners alone in con- gress the resolution introduced by Sena- tor Mills would have been passed and transmitted to the president within an hour after it's introduction into the senate.
 Thousands of appeals in behalf of the Armenians in Turkey have been made while but few have been made in be- half of the Cubans, whose wives and chil- dren-yea, sucking babes, have been butchered by the heartless Spanish sol diers, urged on in their fiendish work by leader who has not the least spark of manhood nor a tender spot in his heart. Weylers reputation for bru- tality is unsurpassed in the history of the civilized world, not even barring Nero, of Rome who sat and gazed upon the destruction of the proudest city since the days of ancient Babylon, without feel ing.
 Humanity cries aloud for a cessation of the wholesale butchery now going on in Cuba and MT Cleveland, president of the greatest republic, should not falter in responding to the cries of thousands of mothers and daughters in that more than doubly accursed isle where Weyler rules with rod of iron and laughs loud est when the wailing women and babes shriek shrillest
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-10
NEWS OF THE RAIL.

At the annual stockholders meeting or the Birmingham Railway and Electric company, held at their office on Tuesday, mention of which appeared in these col umns, the old board of directors was s,s re- elected The directors meeting resulted in the selection of the following ofhcers:
 Presidential NJ. Shook.
 First Vice-Presdent Robert Jemison.
 Second President-William A. Walker.
 Secretary and Treasurer-J. A. Strat-
 The only change in the list was the transfer of the general management from the shoulders of MT. Robert Jem- ison first yice-president, who, virtually, is president of the company. to those Of Superintendent J. B. McClary. While Superintendent had as much business 10 look after as one ordinary man could possibly attend to, there is no doubt that he will be fully competent to meet the exigencies of the additional office or gen. eral manager. @
 MT. McCiary is a man of striking ap- pearance pleasant in conversation and accommodating beyond the usual run Of men in similar positions. By uniform kindness to his subordinates MT. Mo- Clary has won their esteem and respect, and by his diligent and efficient atten- tion to the duties of his office as superin- tendent he has Gas was manifested py their action) won the complete confidence of the board of directors of his company. MT McClary has been in this section during the past. ten years, first as assist ant superintendent,o the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway company at Pratt, next as secretary and treasurer or the Woodward Iron company at Woodward, then as secretary, treasurer and superin- tendent of the Ensley railway, until the consolidation with the Birmingham Rail- way and Electric company, in 1890, when he became superintendenteo of the entire system.
 To MT. McClary's, efforts is due. to a great extent, the now thoroughly con- plete electric street railway system Of this city, and he it was who conceived the idea of changing the East Lake line from a steam stoz an electric division, for which he has won the plaudits of a grateful people along that line.
 In his report to the stockholders MT. McClary shows that the company's sys- tenn handled during the fiscal year end- ing December 1. four and one-half mill population Of Alabama and Florida. This shows an increase. of 4S0.000 over the previous year, an average of about 1.S00 more per diem ,rsg .A MT. Robert Jemfson. who was relieved from the duties of general manager, has entire control of the company's interest. and while only first vice-president, is virtually the head of the system. Like MT. McClary, MT. Jemis6n has the high est esteem and admiration of his sub- ordinates.s and the utmost commence ot BEHREN's PARK LINE. At last the Behren's park street car line has resumed operation. and 1t Is to be
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-10
HAS REACHED WASHINGTON.

We learn from a special to the New York World from Washington that Sen ator Palmer has arrived in the capital city and had himself interviewed. The candidate for President of the United States as the nominee of party which has the distinction of not having carried a single county in the United States and not more than a half dozen voting pre- cincts in the union, is quoted as saying the democratic party will have to be re- organized on the lines as laid down by the Indianapolis gathering of stiffs in or der to save the country from what he says will be new alignment of the fu- ture, composed of the advocates of pro- lection and the advocates of free coin age, supplemented by the anarchists of the country.
 The World correspondent gives what purports to have been a short converse tion between Senators Palmer and Hill upon their meeting in the senate. Neil ther of these gentlemen, judging from the character of the remarks accredited to them. has as yet heard the returns from the recent election. They congratulated each other, on the faithful efforts they made prior to and during the session of the Chicago convention to commit the democratic party to the doctrines of John Sherman, and expressed great re- gret that they had not met with success. evidently unconscious of the fact that republican party No. ?. headed by Sen- ator Palmer, had boiled less than 10000 votes on the Sd day of November last.
 In his interview Senator Palmer omit ted to predict for Mckinley brilliant and successful administration. We also find that he Is quoted as saying ''all sil- yer men! were not anarchists. by any means" The absence of the former and the presence of the latter in the inter- view raises serious doubt as to whether the great Illinois Hopper has been cor rectly quoted. We shall be surprised if
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-10

without success. He was compelled to content himself with the statement that the matter would be reported to the full committee for action.
 This was the particular question dis cussed by the subcommittee today. Since the decision In the Chapman case the recalcitrant sugar Investigation witness-some members of the subcom- mittee contend that they should again summon Messrs. Morgan and Belmont, and, upon their refusal to answer the questions, certify them to the district attorney for action before the grand jury. The bankers contend that their case comes under the rule in the Hallet Kilbourne case, and is foreign to the principle involved in the one recently de- cided. This view is coincided in by at least one prominent member of the sub committee. The action to be taken in the future will depend upon the vote of the full committee.