davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-11-30
DIR. DEVRIES AT ST. MARKS
His Initial Sermon as Rector of the
PrO-Cathedral.
Owing to Illness Bishop Satterlee
Postponed Formal Announcement
OF His Choice of Cathedral.

Owing to another engagement. Bishop
Satterlee was not present al the services
in st. Marks Church yesterday 10 for
mally announce his choice Of that church as
pro-cathedral. The cerem cnies OF in
stitution therefore, have been postponed
until next Sunday.
Rev. w. l.. Deyries, Phi. D., the newly
appointed rector, who delivered his first
sermon in the church at the m orning ser
vice yesterday, will also be duly nstalled
onthat day, and Rev. Charles Harris HAYES,
the curate of the procathcdral. will enter
into the duties of his new position The
features OF next Sundays service there
fore, promise to be Of more than ordinary
interest
Rev. DIR. nevries, who was called here
from Westminster, Nd, spoke from the text
Ephesians 8: l2, BE ye. therefore, fol-
lowers OF God" yesterday. and created a
most favorable impression
With this Advent Sunday" he said. we
begin the Christian year Once more we
take up our journey. step by step, in the
footprints of our Master, hoping and trust
ing to learn more and more OF the grace
bestowed upon man through Him. In this
text st. raul exhorts us the more especially
to initiate God but / wish to take his
words and apply them to His Son.
There is good reason why my text /,
appropriate today. For on this first Sun
day in ADVENT this church becomes for the
time heinc the cathedral Of tht. new dio-
cese. 1t begins new era In its history.
We enter upon enlarged privileges and re-
sponsibilities. A cathedral is created not
FOR the mere purpose OF organizing a sys-
TEN or increasing machinery in the church
nor To bestow an abundance Of high-sound-
ing titles upon the clergy. II is to bring
Tnen to Christ and Christ to men. In other
words, TO spread Christ's kingdom among
men. and thus TO hasten the anSver to our
ofi-repeated prayer, Thy kingdom Gomez
SO, therefore, l cannot do better than
give yo1 an exhortation today that shall be
my exhortatiOn to Oh in and out of season.
throughout the whole Of my ministry here
Mans great disease is sin. Christ alone
provides the cure. Man has no power of
himself 10 help himself. Christ alone can
give sufficient strength and grace
In conclusion. DIR. Devries spoke upon the
attributes and life of Christ, and upon the
need of Him in the life of every human being.
Especially in the young the tendency to live
without Him is great. and should be fought
against. The one great remedy for all in
clina;ion TO worldlincss is an endeayor to
obey the words of the text, BE ye, there
fore. followers of Christ -
DIR Devries was assisted in tie services By
an enlarged choir, under the direction of
Precentor John E. Parker.
The evening times., 1896-11-30
DYSPEPSIA IN HIS FEET.
For This and Other AffIictions Nor
ris Sought the AImshouse,

The first snowfall at the beginning of
winter for the past five years has brought
Robert A. Norris, an age-bowsd colored
nan, t. Sanitary Officer Franks room.
with - request 10 be sent to the almshouSe
unit. spring.
When The old man saw the snowflakcs
flying last night he decided that the time
had arrived for him to make his annual
pilgrimage "Over the hills to the moor
house. So this morning bright and early.
Robert wended his way through the sitish
TO police headquarters, and was in the
sanitary office when Mr.. Frank arrived.
"Heah | is agin. boss" he exclaimed.
Oars fros' in de air an snow on de
groun' an de time has arriv' fer me ter
20 ter de almshouse"
What's the trouble now?'' asked the
sanitary officer.
"Deespepshah. sab. dcespepshah. I can
work in de summer time, but when de snow
Gums my deeSpepShah Gums wild il an I
CANT work no mo- till de blue birds whistle
in de spring"
The OLD f-ilow hobbled painfully about the
room and said dyspepsia had even struck
downward and afflicted his feet. He was
given permit to the almsfouse and sent
thither in police ambulance
"Good-by. sab; good-by." he said IN
see yer when de flowers is bloomin' mex
spring an de sun am shinin'"
The evening times., 1896-11-30
FOR FALLEN GIRLS.
Work of Mr.. CrittentOn and His
Rescue Band.

After 4 fifteen months round OF the con-
tinent, the Florence Critteuton Rescue car
is again standing II the yards at the Balti-
more and Ohio depot. Mr. Charles n. Crit
tenton and his force of fellow workers are
with it. and will begin a campaign in
Washington tonight by n revival meeting
at the Metropolitan Methodist Church. The
public meetings will be held nightly so long
as the car remains in the city. Aside from
the aim of the meetings to turn every one to
d better course or life, the immediate OBJ
Ject ill be to awaken additional interest
in the Florence CritteGton Home. at 81 )
Third street. 1t is hoped to turn this institu-
ton into Il naiionsl rome before Mr. Crit
tenton leaves Washington.
In speaking OF his trans-contfnental tour,
Mr. Criutenton said that the greatest in
tereSt had bcenevinCedinth the rescue workin
behalf of fallen girls all over the country.
The actual results of the trip could be
counted in the starting OF about twenty
new homes in various cities, making a
total Cf thirty-nine homes now open in the
United States.
What is more said Mr.. Crittenton,
I'VE have aroused interest enough in Los
Angeles to double the capacity of the home
mere, and the same is true of Ell Paso,
Houston and some other towns.
''The great trouble is that as soon as a
home is started We have more applications
for places than we can possibly fill. This
shows the necessity that exists for such
places, We have had appeals from all over
the country to come and start homes in
cities where there has never been an in
stitutiOn of the sort.
I'VE feel that we are doing work tn at
needs TO be done. and We are grateful to
God and encouraged by its Success
The evening times., 1896-11-30
WIRE BRIEFS.

william hartley. a railroad flaEpan. was
mystcriously m urdered in signal tower at
Minneapolis.
The courthouse at Eastland, Tex, was
destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss, $780,
900; insurance, two-thtrds.
The Reading Adler. the oldest German
newspaper in the United States celebrated
the centennial OF its publication on Satur-
day.
James Wesley Dorsey colored. of Spring
field o.. Is said 10 have fallen heir TO u
fortune left by the late Peter Shaffer, of
Frederick county, Nd.
Luther Gre cnman, his wife and three
children were burned to death yesterday in
Perry. n. Y. The house was set on fire by
defective stovepipe.
DIR. Temple, the new archbishop ofCanter-
bury in All interview in London expressed
himself as desiious that the American
bishops should attend the Pan-A nglican con
fererrp to begin at Lambeth, England, July
8, 1897.
After a display of fireworks at Baroda.
India last hi ight, the crowd IN ade rush for
the park gates, which were so narrow that
they soon became jammed with people.
When the crowd was finally cleared away
il was fou nj that twen v nine pers ons had
been killed and thirty-five more or less
seriously injured.
After being mourned for dead for more
than nineteen years. Paul Berger agrceably
surpris sed Iii relatives at Lock II Haven, Pa. .on
Thanksciying Day. Years ago Berger was
an active Young man and decide d tn seek his
fortune in the West He settled in Colorado
and for some reason failed TO keep up n
correspondence with his friends in the East.
The evening times., 1896-11-30
UNTO THE
LEAST
OF THESE.

OF the Baltimore and Ohio depot.
Mr.. Crittenton needs no Introduction to
Washington, especially TO the two great
classes, one whose mission it is to help the
needy and the other whose lot it is to be
helped.
The Florence Crittenton Memorial Home
here is only one of a chain OF thirty y-five
similar Institutions, reaching fr ON the
Atlantic to the Pacific. The link between
these homes is the Good News" Mr.. Crit
tenton's mission car, which travels year
in and year out from place to place over
the railroads OF the country, truly bearing
out the name and carrying good news to
thousands of the unfortunate wherever it
goes.
Hopeless men, fallen women and help
less children, from one end OF the country
to the other, have good cause to remember
Mr.. Crittenton and his work. Unto the
least of these" is his m otto, a nd that of his
band of workers, and the aid they give
does not stop at the literal cup of cold
water AS is sometimes the case in charitable
work.
1t is an Instructing study, this spectacle
of a millionaire devoting his whole life
and energy to the relief of suffering hu-
manity everywhere. 1t is an excellent
refutation, in part, at least, of Mr.. Max
Nordau's pessimisuc forebodings in "De.
generation" But, come to think, Mr.
Nurdau has since specifically excepted
the United States frorn his degenerate list.
So the reference does not apply Perhaps
Mr.. Nordau has met or heard OF. Mr.. Crit.
tenton. If not, it would be well il he did.
1t would assuredly cheer up this philo-
sophie disciple of despair.
MIR. Crittenton's gospel, on the Other
hand, is that of hope and help. His faith
is in regeneration, while degeneration has
no place in his vocabulary. His life and
his work are both examples and incentives
to everyone who could or would lend q
helping hand TO his less fortunate fellow
travellers on life's highway Mr.. Critten-
toms dedication of his fortune is q lesson
TO those who have the means to give, while
the dedication of himself is equally les
son to those who have only the ability to
work.
Mr.. Crittenton's visit to Washington on
the eve of the winter season should stimu-
late the liberal-lninded in all branches of
charitable and relief work. His welcome
shonld be as warm as that which he ex-
tends TO the needy and friendless wherever
he chances TO be-
The evening times., 1896-11-30
The Lounger.
X-REPREsENTATIv Ma YBURY. of
l. Detroit, Mich, is a guest Mt the Ma

1t looks very much, he said last night, as
If Gov. Pingree will succeed in holding the
two offices which he set out to occupy.
So far as is known there is no statute in
the code OF Michigan which would .revent
man from acting as governor OF the state
and at the same time as mayor of one OF
its towns. And Gov. Pingree declares that
If his course Of action is not found to be
ilegal, he intends pursuing 1t as long as he
has the moral support OF the people
This. according to Mr., Maybury, he has,
at least IN part. There are a great many
people i'll Michigan who are willing To stand
by the governor, because they believe in
his good, common sense, in the strength Of
conviction which he shows, and In his
originality. They believe that he is honest
when he declares his belief that he is acting
for the best interests OF the State by fill
ing both the offices to which he is elected,
and they propose te give him chance to
show what he can do
So IL is pretty nearly certain that unless
some prohibitory statute is discovered,
the country will betreated to the unique
spectacle q a man dlscharging simulta-
neously the duties of the executives OF d
municipality aud of q state
The evening times., 1896-11-30
u VISITOR from Honolulu is registered
at the A ArlinEton in the person of c.
D. Chase

The republican form OF government. &C
cordinG TO Mr.. Chase is highly satisfactory
10 all who have interests to protect IN the
island. foreigners and natives alike. Aside
from these even The native laborers and
many of the adherents Of the deposed 'iu.cn
are ceasing their opposition to the present
government, and beginning 10 acknowledge
the superiority of n democratic OYER the
former nonarchicai form Of government.
business, says Mr.. Chase, has assumed
much more prosperous aspect In the island
since the revolution. and the condition of ri
the inha bitants, even in this short thine, has
been considerably improved. Nature mas
also assisted the island. The crops have
been especially good this season, and the
exports will be very large. Sugar is still
the leading product and VIII be, In the
opinion of Mr.. Chase, for many years TO
come.
The evening times., 1896-11-30
ON THE FORCE.

The sick report from the Georgetown
station toda " is blank.
Private James s. Jamison, of No. G, is de-
tanned at home by illness.
Policeman p. j. Lally, of the TwGft.,
street station, is on leave.
SeIgt. Theodore Kaucher, OF No. 2, is on
leave also PatrolInen j. A. Mcdonald,
]. 4. Evans and j; =. Cochran.
Patrolmen William T. Clinton, J. A. Fos-
ter, &. Ward, j NJ. Austen. and Station
Keeper A. Eckloff. of the Fifth, are IN
leave.
The evening times., 1896-11-30
SAKS AND COMPANY
"Saks' Corner"
Special prices
for blankets
and comforts.
GOLDENBERG'S,
S2.-92S 1th-705 X ST.

There IS warmth in good
blankets-lt is economy 10 buy
them. The cheap" poor sort
are humbugs-are worthless
and it is a waste of money to
buy them. How about good
blankets for d little money?
That's what we're Offering you
now. The backward winter
discouraged the makers and we
bought when they were most
despondent waited till they
needed cash badly.
200 pairs 11-quarter White and
Gray Colored Border Blankets
splendid weight and really dollar
values. Our price is
The evening times., 1896-11-30
LIS
LATEST
OFFENSE.

mon. They insist that intruders keep
off the grass
Now Ii learned good many things on
his trip around the world, and lie appar-
entity imbibed Ii beral n nd Observation-Disclosures
But he must have missed the story of .ien.
CoSey while Investigating trusts and sky
scrapers in this country, for he joes mer-
rily back to China and gets himself highly
disliked by the emperor for the very same
transgression that landed Gen. Coxey in
the Washington police court. Less fortunate
than the erratic Coxey, he did not get of on
his persona, bonds by any means The en-
peror mulcted him of 25, 900 taels, a whole
years wages, from his mandarincy.
Now this deponent must confess blissful
ignorance OF how much a tael is, but 25,-
900 of anything is good dealin thesehard
times, and Ii has our entire sympathy.
However, the perquisites Of a Chinese adj
illustrative office are said TO be several
times as much as the salary, and perhaps
as Ii has been allowed tn keep his yellow
jacket and his brown paiamas and a few
other things, he may not be SO greatly re-
duced in circumstances after all
But, the severity of the punishment aside,
1t does seem strange that with all the rest
OF China at his disposal Ii could find no
other place for constitutional than the
back yard of his emperor's palace. Ii
knew very well the emperor's prejudces on
the subject He knew that never since the
Manchurian Tartars broke through the
gerat wall had anything less than a full
blooded, pedigreed emperor toddled across
that little red lacquer bridge leading to the
family burying ground back of the palace
laundry. Even Gen. Grant, when the en-
peror invited him to the honor, declined
most courteously to invade the stalking
ground of the royal shades.
Two years ago Earl Ii himself would
have shuddered at the thought But his
globe-trotting experience seems to have
had bad effect on the venerable man
DARN. Since he has rubbed noses with so
much of European nobility, ogled the ballet
girls in the Crystal Palace and eaten Frank
furters down at Coney Island he seems to
have lost all veneTation for Chinese tradi-
tions. Nothing is any longer sacred to
him, and he must needs jump astride his
wheel and go scorching around over the
gravel walks and among the imperial
tombstones Ia this royal graveyard. 1t is
a sad revelation to the western world,
which has been taught TO look upon VEN
Grafton for the ancestors as The one great
virtue of the Flowery Kingdom.
r
HE order issued by the health depart
ment respecting the use of milk bot
ties furnished consumers by dairymen is
The evening times., 1896-11-30
The Diphtheria situation.

Eight additional cases of diphtheria were
reported To the health office up 10 12
o'clock today, as Developments since yes
tcrtiay. There We're two new cases YES
tertlay. Two recoveries were noted YES
terday and one today. A total of forty
three cases have been reported in the
past eight days, ,inciutIingtoday. The high
est number noted ON any one day was on
the Gath instant, when eleven cases were
recorded,
The evening times., 1896-11-30
Fire Jaddy Dismissed

Assistant Foreman l.. A. Weaver, of No.
engine company. has been dismissed from
the service for violation of rules 16 and
II, and insubordination, the order to tak,.
effect totlay. Weaver failed to turn out to
II recent fire and TO this dereiiction subse-
quently added the other offcnses charged,
and was brought to trial, with the result
stated. He has been a member of the force
nbOut three wears
The evening times., 1896-11-30
Cable Communication Iuterrupte.,,

New York, Nov. 3O.-The Western Union
STelegraph Company's central cable office
reports interruption of the st. Lucia-St
Vincent and st. CroiX-Trni,iad cables, cut
ting off communication by cable with st.
Vincent, Barbados. Granada, Trinidad mi
Demerara. The cable company will em-
poy fast sailing vessels to carry traffic
between the points with which communica-
ton is interrupted, consuming about twelve
hours in making the trip.
The evening times., 1896-11-30
Kept n Dlsreputab,e Resort.

Mary f Wilson, sometimes known as
Young, a middle-agrd octoroon, was ar
raigncdin Judge Miller police court today,
charged with keeping disrcpatable resort
at No. 46l Armory street southwest. The
house was raidcd by Policeman George
shannon. who told the court about the
characters aud doingS OF the place. He also
produced james 7. Hawkins, colorcd, who
had long gaSi on his forehead. Hawkins
testified that the Wilson woman struck him
with club just before the house was raid
ell. Judge Miller fined the woman $50
for keeping a bad resort and So for as
sa ulting Hawkins.
The evening times., 1896-11-30
VIII Be Held in Kentucky,

Pikeville, KY, Nov. 3O.-At the preIimi
nary trial of Detectives Clark and Bevins
who killed james Mounts and his son, An
derson, the evidence was insufficient tC
return them to West Virginia on fugitive
warrant, and they will be held here until the
January term of court, unless a reQUisitior
from Gov. McC orkle is honored earlier by
Gov. Bradley.
The evening times., 1896-11-30
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut.. II. NJ. WitZel, has been detached
FROM the naval intelligence office and order
ed to the Cramps.
Passed Assistant Surgeon C. 81 Devalin
has been detached from the Blake and or
dered to the Brook yn.
F. II. Ramsey has been appointed pay
clerk for the Brooklyn
The evening times., 1896-11-30
Mexican Bandit Leader Captured.

Deming. N. NJ. Nov 30-News has been
received here from Las Cruces, this Ter
ritory, that Pomposo Ramos Rojo, Il leader
of the band of revolutionists who recently
attacked the Mexican custom house mt
Palomas. has been captured. He is now
lodged In the Las Cruces jail.
The evening times., 1896-11-30
Gov. Bradlev Not n Candidat,

Lexington, KY, Nov. 30.-Gov. Brad
ley, III an interview last night said he
knew nothing about an extra session of the
legislature, and that he was no, a candiJate
for United States Senator.
The evening times., 1896-11-30

PEARLS FROM THE PULPIT
Summary of Leading Sermons Delivered
III This Country.
The evening times., 1896-11-30

OPEN BOOK OF THE LASTDAY-
DIR. HartsOck's Plea for Clean anu Honest
Living,
The evening times., 1896-11-30

WHAT A CENTURY HAS SEEN
Great Things Accomplished in the Last
Hundred Years.
The evening times., 1896-11-30

CAN OVERCOME TYPHIrS NOW
Latest Discovery Made by Two German
Professors
The evening times., 1896-11-30

In the right direction.
1t Is all the more
proper in view of the
disclosures recently
made respecting the
condition of some OF
the dairy farms in
Maryland, because
these bottles and Jugs
The evening times., 1896-11-30
$2.0S pair.

11-quarter Gold Medal California
Wool Blankets-with fancy colorcd
borders-silkt tape bound-really
Sc. 30 blankets-for
The evening times., 1896-11-30

FAREWELL To CAPT. cox
Popular Salvation Army Officer Trans.
ferred to Other Work.
The evening times., 1896-11-30
CANNOT
BE TOO
VIGILANT.

may establish the direct connection be
tween the improperly kept, ,diseasc-breeding
stables and the ehouseholdscf the dairymens
customers. Scarlet fever as Well as diph-
iberia have both been traced to unclean
dairies. No excuse can be advanced by
the owner OF any of these, for they owe it
TO those with whom they deal to permit
nc conditions dangerous to health to arise
in their establishment. II they are found
to be culpably negligent in this respect, it
is proper and necessary to prevent them
from: bringing their milk to the city.
Houscholders may be able to do some
thing in the way of protecting themselves
in this matter, but not a great deal. They
must rely almost altogether upon the good
faith OF the men with whom they deal and
this fact makes strict surveillance of
the dairymen all the more urgent.
AT ASHINGTON is q city that counts
many notable names among its
,,uests each year. Rut there are few in all
The evening times., 1896-11-30
Epitome of the News in the
Morning Times.

If you miss any news in the even
tug edition look in the list below.
What you're looking for probably
appeared in the morning edition,
and as The Times never repeats, you
will have to take both editions to
get all the news as quick as 1t hap
pens.
The evening times., 1896-11-30
60C pair.

11-quarter White Wool Blankets
tapped edge-blue and red borders
such as you'll be asked $3.50 for
here AT
The evening times., 1896-11-30

the throng who are
worthy of a warmer
welcome OF a more
hearty sympathy and
cooperation than
Charles n. Crittenton,
whose mission house
on wheels is now
standing in the yard
The evening times., 1896-11-30

The Times has a regular and
permanent Family Circulation much
greater than any other paper, morn
ing or evening, published in Wasn-
ington. AS II News and Advertising
Medium IL has no competitor.
The evening times., 1896-11-30

READY FOR THEIR JUBILEE
Republicans Have Completed Arrange
nicntS for Thursday.
The evening times., 1896-11-30

SULTAN HAS a PROTECTOR
Russia VIII See That No one Interferes
With Turkey.
The evening times., 1896-11-30

F there is one man In the United States
who can sympathize with the venerable
Ii Hung Chang In his present trouble 1t is
The evening times., 1896-11-30
$I.60 pair.

11-quarter Royal Rose" Fine
Wool Blankets-a fine, heavy quality
which 10 doubt would have been 81
q pair had We not bought them low
enough to sell for
The evening times., 1896-11-30

TO WELCOME CRITTENToN-
Grand Mass Meeting at Metropolitan NJ
f. Church.
The evening times., 1896-11-30

MAY BEA PRINCETON DEAN
Rumored That Law School VIII Be Under
Cleveland's Charge.
The evening times., 1896-11-30
$500 pair.

8 bales Figured Sateen Covered
Comforts filled withpure white cot
ton-Sl 80 value-for
The evening times., 1896-11-30

WEATHER PROPHET WAS OFF
Small Touch of the Blizzard Kept Peo-
pie Indoors.
The evening times., 1896-11-30

Gen. jacob Selcher
Coxey, Of erstwhile
commonweal fame
Probably no one ever
beforethought ofcon-
paringCol. DickBright
with the Emperor Of
China, but they seem
tohave one fadincOIl-
The evening times., 1896-11-30
SIPS each.

Extra size and Fine Quality Com
forts-covered and lined with fig
ured and plain French Sateen-
should be S3-for
The evening times., 1896-11-30

PROTECTING FRENCH PORTS
Movements of Vessels in Those Waters
During War.
The evening times., 1896-11-30

CYCLER M'CURDY'S RIDE
Brought Medicine ON a Bicycle to Save
The evening times., 1896-11-30

wEYLER OUT AFTER MACE0-
In the Vicinity of San Cristobal March,
ing Westward.
The evening times., 1896-11-30

= HE order issued by the health depart
ment respecting the use of milk bot
ties furnished consumers by dairymen is
The evening times., 1896-11-30
$3.50 each.

Eiderdown Comforts-filled with
the best quality of down feathers
and covered withbest French Sateen
of handsome patterns-should be
Sc .5O-wili be offered for
The evening times., 1896-11-30

FOOTBALL DAYS NOT OVER
Several Local Games Are Yet to Be
PLAYED.
The evening times., 1896-11-30

OCEAN CHARTS COMPLETE
Annual Report of the Navy department
HylrOgrlpher.