davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28

Jack Baker of Chicago is in Philadelphia
looking for a match with any heavy
weight.
correspondent writes that finish
fight has been arranged between William
Crawthcrs OF Delaware county and Thomas
White of Boston, TO take place in private
within ten miles of Philadelphia for purse
of 500. No date is mentioned.
Horace Leeds and Jack Evcrhar!t are
scheduled to fight on Sunday, February
16, at the Texas carnival Leeds says the
day must be changed since lie will not
fight on Sunday.
AL O'Brien and Stanton. Abbott are
TO box al Gloucester, N. j., tomorrow night
in spite OF efforts OF some citizens of that
place to prevent it. 1t is said that the au-
thoritics have becn asked to sec that no
rough work is done. The sheriff will
probably be on hand himself.
Mike Sears of Lewiston. Me-, bested
Frank Zimpher. of Buffalo. n. Y, in Bos-
ton last night. They fought twelve rounds.
News from England is to the effect that
Peter Jackson has broken down physically,
and will not b, able to fight again.
Dan Crecdon had little difficulty in de-
featinG Jem Smith at the National Sport
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28

ing Club. London, last night. Only two
rounds were fought, lasting less than seven
minutes. The purse was 200.
Dick Burge has drawn the color line
against Waicott. Considering the danger
Gus quality of the coored boys boxing,
Burge must be credited with great discre-
tion.-New York Evening Telegram.
Dan Stuart has added six bull fights to
the Ell PaSo sporting carnival.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28
LOCAL SPORTING GOSSIP.

The following letter received from Pat
Racdy shows that the Swanpoodle pet is
anxious to have another go at Billy NC-
MILAN. the niddleweight champion of the
District:
Sporting Editor Washington Timcs-Dear
Sir: | drop you a few lines to let you
know that l am with Kid" Mccoy at
present, training him for his match with
Tommy West OF New York, on the 31s OF
this month"; before the New Mania ttan
Athletic Club. After that he fights Tommy
Ryan on the 1Oth of February. Personally,
! am feeling in the best kind of shape, aud
am anxious to get on match with Billy
Mcmillan. l want to fight at once. as know
that can whip him in short order. Kindly
challenge him for me, and say that will
fight him at any time and place he may
mention. but would prefer 10 have the bat
tie come off in Washington. mean business,
as want TO redeem the good name he took
from me by n chance punch. | can turn the
tables OH him, and will do 50 al once.
Hoping ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS scan beperfectcd
for a fight at once. / remain yours sin
cerely, PAT RAEDY,
81 Elm street, Astoria, l.. l., Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28

--A ALL UNDERWEAR
IS again reduced to a of
winter prices.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28

R E G. III AR SOC.
NECKWEAR is now Csc.
or three for S1.OO.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28

Mike Sears of Lewiston. Me-, bested
ton last night. They fought twelve rounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28

A.rentleman returned yes
terda and bought another
one of he So. Is Suits, stat
ing tn he was going to put
it away until next fall.
Rather shrewd, WASH he!
They are just what we
have called them-S1O, S12
and SIS Suits for So. IS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28

News from England is to the effect that
Peter Jackson has broken down physically
and will not b. able to fight again.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28

John :. Johnson, the Minneapolis rae
ing man, will sail for Europe on March / =.
johnson VIII do all his IA eng abroad this
year,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28

Dan Crecdon had little difficulty in de-
feating Jem Smith at the National Sport
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28

---5Oc. WOOL no.
SIERY is now 35c. or three
for S1.OO.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28

Irish race track managers are begging
Mr.. Croker to run his horses at the lead
ing meetings in Ireland this year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28
WITHIN THE ROPES.

Jack Baker of Chicago is in Philadelphia
looking for match with any heavy
weight.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28

The report that Stonenell had broken
down is incorrect. He is doing plenty of
steady caloping with the rest of his pres
ent owners string.
Evening star., 1896-01-04
GEN. MAHoNE.s cow.
1t Went Through the Wnr With Him.
Though 1t Annoyed Lee.


From the Chicago Times Herald.
When General Malone first entered the
southern army he was an almost hopeless
dyspeptie He had suffered for many years
the uncertain and untimely effects of that
exasperating malady. He thought he should
have fresh milk every day in the field. for
1t had formed a part Of his daily diet at
hcme, so he took a COW into the army and
carried the beast with him all through the
war
Gen. Malone often related the annoyances
the COW caused him. One time Gen. Lee
came to him after the COW had been in the
way and said: General, you will have to
leave that COW behind
Il cannot do 1t, SIR" Malone replied. IF
we cannot get along with the cow will have
to resign"
So the cow remained, and she was actually
at Gen. Mahone's camp on that memorable
April day when Lee surrendered to Grant at
Appomattox. Gen. Malone took the animal
home to Petersburg afterward.
The general was noted also in the army
for the complete household outfit he car
rled. With cooking utensils he was parJicu-
larly we'll supplied, and he afterward boasted
that he lived just as well in the army as he
lived later in Washington. He had sup
piled his camp wagons with a full outfit of
bedding and household contrivances, and,
though the war was a perpetual moving
day. for him, he often said that IL he had
another war to go through he would do the
same way.
Evening star., 1896-01-04

gard. As the represen eative of Pope Leo
Cardinal Gibbons will confer the berretta,
the new cardinal VIII celebrate the mass
and the sermon will be delivered by Arch
bishop Kahn of s. Louis Every Catholic
prelate in America has been invited to be
present at The ceremony, rs well as hun
dreds of the priests an1 many distinguished
laymen. who are personal friends of Mon
signor Satolli
The Oath Already Taken.
The oath of the cardinalate was admins
tered to Mgr. Satoll at the legation, on
street, yesterday The ceremony was
quiet one Mgr. Sbarretti, the auditor of the
legation, who had been designated as papal
ablegate for the occasion, administered the
oath in the presence of Very Rev. J. A.
Stephen. the head of the Catholic Indian
missions bureau and the Rev. Cornelius Gill
lespie pastor of st. Aloysius' Church. The
cath, which is one of mere formality, was
subscribed to ill the new cardinals private
chapel, where he read the usual formula and
subscribed to 1t by kissing the Bible. 1t
contained the Nicene creed, with an explicit
profession of the belief of the Roman Cath
olic Church the only rule of faith; a belief
in the Seven Sacra,ncLtS; in the doctrines
defined by the Council of Trent with regard
to original sin and justifica ton, and in the
doctrines defined by the Vatican Council of
1870 regarding the prirnacy and infallibility
of the Roman pontiff.
Some Who Will BE There.
Those who have signified their intention
to accept are Arcnbishops Corrigan of New
York, Williams of Boston, Ryan of Phil
adelphia, Phelan of Chicago. Elder of Gin
cinnati, Ireland of St. Paul. Jansens of
New Orleans, Gross of Oregon, Chappelle
of Santa Fe, Walsh of Toronto. Begin of
Quebec and OBrien of Halifax: Bishops
Moore of st. Augustine. Rademacher of
Fort Wayne. Marty of st. Cloud 7. .erney of
Hartford, Mcdonald of Brooklyn Gabriels
of Ogdensburg, Scannell of Omaha, Burke
of st. Joseph. Carter of Winona, Bradley
of Manchester, Ryan of Buffalo, Macs of
Covington, Donahue of Wheeling, Ludden
Of Syracuse, Wigger of Newark, McFaul
of Trenton, Healey Of Portland, Chatard
of Vincennes, Phelan of Pittsburg. Reavan
of Springfield, McGovern of Harrisburg,
De Groesbriand of Burlington, Harkns of
Providence. Foley of Detroit, Van Devy-
Yer of Richmond, NIchaud, coadjutor
Evening star., 1896-01-04

nicT tbs truatmert. Mrs. Hollands father BROTH
er and sister all died of consumption Today Ms
Holland says she weighs more than she ever did
all her life. Her family physician, DIR. Hughes
II street northeast, has examined her lungs ana
says that he finds no lung trouble whatever This
physician was The first one to tell her she had
consumption, three years ago.
DIR. Mckim's daughter, 25 9Th street southeast,
washington. DC, whose mother died OF c,m-
sumption, was also cured by DIR. Shade Of pull
monary consumption after months treat
nient. DIR. McKim and daughter have both writ
ten letters which have been published in the
papers.
Mrs. Charles II. Hughes, 400 7th street SOUTH
ported She says her father died of tubercular
a complication of diseases until two years ego
when consumption or the lungs developed She
says: ''t began to take Office treatment of DR.
Shade. 1922 18th street eighteen months ago, aud
continued tie Office treatment for six months
have not coughed and expectorated for about four
nh nths My friends are all surprised at my re-
covery, especially after my family physician said
would not live to see spring, which is past ard
gene. and am well again. 1 had hemorIhages Of
the lungs for four months, and coughed more or
less for eight years. could scarcely walk any
mere when visited DIR. Shade for the first time
After three months treatment could walk home
distance OF two miles more. i consider my
lung trouble entirely cured. 1 am willing TO be in
tefSiewed by persons Interested"
onice hours, TO il am. and / to 6 pm daily.
eNeept sunday. Consultation free 1922 14th ST. 1t
Evening star., 1896-01-04

bishop of Burlington, OHara of Scranton,
Spalding of Peoria. Jansen of Belleville,
ILL.,; Watterson of Columbus, Hennessey of
Wichita, Dunn of Dallas, McGoldr:ck of
Duluth, and Farley, auxiliary bishop of
New York
There will be attendance also Bishop
Keane of the Catholic University of Amer
lea and the members of the faculties of
divinity, philosophy arc law; Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson, Postmaster General Will
son, Secretary Herbert Senator ard Mrs.
Brice, Senat tor aad Mrs. Pettigrew, Senator
and Mrs Elkins, Serator Roach, Senator
Carter. President ]. Havens Richards Of
Georgetown University, the ambassadors
OF France and Austria, the ministers
OF Spain. Switzerland and Guatemala
Gen. Brady. Admiral AmmeIl and a host of
distinguished priests and private citizens
from all parts of the country.
Marquis Sacripanti. the member of the
Noble Guard who conveyed the berretta to
this country the representative of the
pope. returned to this city from New York,
where he has been visiting. Yesterday. The
services at the cathedral will commence at
1880 am. tomorrow ard the mass sung
will be an original composition, written for
Evening star., 1896-01-04
WHY KISSING is PLEASANT.
one Man Is Delighted That Edison
Didn't Invent IL

The reason kissing is so pleasant, says an
osculatory expert of scientific tendencies, is
because the teeth, jaw bones and lips are
fuli OF nerves, and when the lips Of persons
meet al electric current is generated, and
you don't have to have a dynamo machine
nor battery in the house. nor q call box,
nor button to touch to ring up the central
Office, and there is no patent on it, and the
poorest person in the world can enjoy the
electric current better than the millionaire
ami 1t never gets out of order IL EdisGn
hau invented kissing ii would cost 500 a
year, like the telephone, and then extra kiss
ing would be charged up extra, and if you
kissaphone and disconnect you from the
central office.
Evening star., 1896-01-04

and to many Of these Mgr Satolli evident
ly appears in the light of an adviser when in
CouDt and referee or umpire in every con-
troversy which arises either between pas
tor and bishops, pastors and congregations
or between members of congregations par
ticularly.
A glance at his mail any morning would
probably discover, for instance, letters
from angry members Of far-off churches
protesting against some action on the part
OF their pastors, which, on investigation,
Will prove to be merely some little misunder-
standing which affects neither the polity of
the church nor the prosperity of the par
ish. Letters would doubtless be found also
praying the good offices of the apostolic del
egate In assisting the writers to collect
debts long over due, not from priests but
from Catholic laymen. and other communi-
cations would be discovered asking the rep
Iesentative of the pope to decide questions
in Christian doctrine that any beginner in
catechism would have no difficulty in de-
termining
Then, Of course. there would be a great
many very, important communications dis
covered, but to all of them Mgr Satolli
gives the same faithful and careful atten-
ton.
Nervous, but Patient.
When it is known that he is an extreme
ly nervous man, his patience In attending
to duties of such character is something
wonderful, but he would probably smile if
this trait was alluded to and deprecate the
possession of any very great amount of
mental fortitude.
By noon Mgr. Satolli is through with his
correspondence and mas indicated the char
acter of the answers to those communities
tions which demand replies, and a little
after II O'Clock he takes his dinner.
From the termination of this meal until
o'clock he remains in the privacy of his
room, where he reads his Offices induges
In pious meditation and takes nap Of half
an hour or so. Upon leaving his room he
usually takes brisk walk OF half or three
quarters of an hours duration. and. return
ing, spends his time reading and entertain
ing his friends. Mgr. Satolli is great
reader of general literature, but his favor
ite subject is dogmatic theology.
At IL o'clock he retires to arise and go
through the same routine the next day,
broken, of course, quite frequently by the
official and social demands that are made
Upon him. In his disposition Mgr Satolli
is pleasant and amiable, without approach
ing anything that smacks of familiarity.
Evening star., 1896-01-04
DIR. SHADES CHL0R[DUM
Discovery for Consumption Well
Tested.
The Shade Choridm Company Washington c. Offers
$1,000 to ANY Person Persons Who Will Prove
Set Forth the Cures Produced by DR. Shades
cry Are False OF the Least Exaggerated

Or. T. B. Patterson, 52 II street northeast.
Washington, DC, cured of tubercuar ccn-
sumption by Or. Shade two years ago after
four months treatment. His brother died of the
same disease four years sgo The doctor is a well
man today.
DR.. J. c. McConrell, COZ Sd street northwest,
mlcroscopist at the Army Medical Museum, Wach-
cular consumption by Dr. Shade after six months
treatment. The diagnosis I'm DIR. McConnell's case
vas made by DIR. Reed of the regular army. in the
laboratory Of the Army Medical Museum he hay
ing charge oi supervision of the anatomical dc
pertinent of said institution. DIR. Reed found the
bncilli In Dr. McConell's sputum under the
mic croscupe.
W. Sanford Brown, 1909 S street northwest,
Washington, DC, cured of tubercular con-
sumption by DIR. Slade In the third stage. His
haEds and feet were swollen from the disease. and
he vas reduced to ninety-fiye pounds in weight.
Mr.. Browns mother and sisters died of consump-
tion. Mr.. Brown cured i'm eight months treat
menf three years ago, since which time his weight
averages 165 pounds.
Mrs. Bender, 1872 9th street northwest, Wash
iEgton. DC, cured of consumption by DIR.
Shade over three years ago: was reduced to eighty
five pounds, swollen hends and feet, given up to
die by Washington physicians; was In the
third last stage Of consumption. Today she
enjoys elegant health, Is married and is mother.
Her weight has increased during the last two
years 135 pounds.
Mrs. Holland. COL 9th street northeast, Washing
ton, DC, daughter of Major Drummond- now
dead was cured of consumption after seven
Evening star., 1896-01-04
The Disappearance of the Quaker


Inc DlSUppe0r0ncc Oh the quaker.
From the Spectator.
We take it that the Quaker idea of cul-
tivating 1.-The stiffness and the quietress"
which has SO great an effect upon their
childrens education is identical in effect
with that practice of retreat for which
thousands of minds in our fussy generation
have so deep, and we may add so ineffec-
tual, longing. Even their peculiarities of
dress and language have long since ceased
to excite riGicule and are hardly more dis
tinctive than those of earnest socialists or
of the newest successful Protestant denom-
nation.
Perfect toleration, however which has
benefited so many creeds, has almost killed
the Quakers, and in the hour of triumph
of their most prominent ideas, their So
ciety is dying, or nearly dying, Of want of
votaries. They have leavened the commun-
ity and they are being absorbed into it.
One would have thought that thousands of
families would have Joined their commun-
ion as a kind of intellectual retreat safe
from the pressure of battling world, but
it is not so, and If they have not for a few
years. actually decreased, they are never
without the apprehension that, in this
country at least, they may disappear, swal-
lowed up in the multitude of those who
agree with and yet do not belong to their
communion.
Evening star., 1896-01-04

will then rise, raise the berretta from his
head, ascend the steps of the altar and
make an address in Latin to Cardinal Glib
bons, as the pope's representative.
At the conclusion of this, while the choir
intones the TIE Deum, the new cardinal will
retire to the sacristy and exchange the pur-
pie vestments of the archbishop for the
scarlet robes of cardinal.
The celebration of the mass will follow
and at the introit the kiss of peace or ec-
clesiastical embrace received from the cell
ebrant will be exchanged by all within the
chancel rail. The embrace consists in plac-
ing the hands of the giver upon the shoul-
ders of the recipient and moving the head
as if kissing the cheek.
Magnificent Music.
The musical features Of the program will
be entirely in keeping with the character
of the ceremonies and will be very impress
sive. AS the procession passes along the
Mulberry street side of the cathedral the
large organ will open the program with a
symphonic march. AS the procession en-
ters the cathedral the choir will sing the
professional hymn, "Ecce Sacordos Mag
nus" (Behold the High Priest. Then will
follow the intoning of the musical num-
hers of the mass and at the offertory
stehles anthem, "Haec Dies Crhis is the
Gay the Lord has made; let us rejoice and
eXalt in iD, VII be sung.
The TIE Deum viii! follow the mass, be-
ing intoned by the new cardinal and sung
ty the choir. Rev. DR.. Wits Te Deum
in E fiat for double chorus, solo and organ
accompaniment has been selected for the
occasion. The recessional anthem sung
while the bell tolls and the procession
moves out Of the cathedral will be "Lau-
date Dominum," by ENt.
The cathedral choir will be assisted by a
number of noted voices from the leading
Catholic choirs Of Washington
Th. official briefs from Rome comprise
the letter from the pope to Cardinal Glib
bons, written in Latin, on parchment, and
addressed to the latter as apostolic dele
gate, comforting upcn him the papal au-
thorty to bestow the berretta, the insignia
of the new dignity, and the letter of the
pope 10 Archbishop Satolli, officially in
forming him of his elevation, ard the oath
he is required 10 take before receiving the
berretta.
Evening star., 1896-01-04
the occasion by Prof Fanciulli, the leader
of the United States Marine Band.
The New Cardinals Personality.


The New Cardinals Personality.
While there is not as much universal en-
thusiasm among American Roman Catho-
lies over the elevation of Monsignor Sa-
TOLL, owing to the we'll understood fact that
he is to be almost Immediately transferred
to Rome to spend the remainder of his
days, there is general satisfaction over the
fact that it was his service in the church
in this country that gained such signal
recognition and was rewarded In SO dis
tinguished a manner.
To Catholics particularly, and scarcely
less so to the followers of other denomina-
tons, the personality of a man who has
received such an exalted recognition Of his
ability as a churchman cannot be other
than interesting.
For many years before he was accredited
to the Catholic Church in the United States
as the personal representative of the pope,
in the capacity of apostolic delegate. Mon
signor Satolli was a prominent partici-
pant in the direction of church affairs In
Pope Leo.
In the many important duties that were
from time to time intrusted to his care,
Mgr. Satolli displayed those traits of pa
tience and studiousness that have character
lied his course in dealing with the questions
that have been submitted to him in his ca
pacity apostolic delegate to the Catholic
Church in America. His broad and COM
prehensive manner of looking at subject
and his absolute freedom from bias
in reaching decision caused Pope
Leo to select him for the important
mission to this country. His elevation
to the cardinalate is simply an addi-
tional recognition of his great services to
the church as important instrument in
carrying out and extending her policies.
His Simple Everyday Life.
Mgr. Satolli, while not strictly an ascetic,
pursues the same simple mode of life that
he followed when a humble and unknown
priest in Italy. The honors and dignities
which have been showered upon him have
in no wise affected the tenor of his every
lay existence. His life in Washington is
very much the same day after day. He rises
at . O'Clock and celebrates mass in his pri-
vate chapel at the legation building. At
he breakfasts. the meal being frugal one
and at its conclusion he Immediately devotes
himself to his work, as he calls it.
The duties and authority of an apostolic
delegate do not seem to be thoroughly we'll
understood by the masses of the Catholics
Evening star., 1896-01-04
Dog Eating in Mexico,


From The Mexican Herald.
The dog meat business continues, despite
the stern examples that have been made of
it's venders. A policeman seized a man
named Genaro Perez, passing through the
alley of Los Gachupines, who bore a sus-
picious-lool>ing bag, which, on examinat tion
disclosed the skinned carcass of a large dog
with the lower part Of the legs cut off so
as to prevent the easy recognition of its
species. Monsieur Perez was taken to the
police station to the third Demarcacion to
be examined as to the antecedents of his
dog meat, which, it is shreWdy suspected
was destined to be made into savory dishes
sold at the puestos under the arcades
We are getting fast to be like Canton and
other big Chinese towns. where dog is sold
without shame and partaken of with gusto