davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-07-22

aging. We have from 80 900 to 40, 900 men
in our ranks, and 10000 who would Join
if we could equip them. We have the finest
artillery corps ever in Cuba, called the Will
mington Corps, in honor OF the expedition
which left that city. The commander is an
American.
Il want to deny the killing of Jose Maceo
by Carcass orders, for know that the two
were The best of friends and were fighting
the common cause. No jealousy exists
among our soldiers, for we all bave the one
idea-to free Cuba.
Garcia has complete control over East
ern Cuba, and the Spanish in that section
are in state of siege. Maceo is in daily
communication with Gomez, in spite of
the trocha. You will hear of a. great bat
tie by Garcia in a few weeks, as prepara-
tions are nearly completed"
AIR. Perez escaped from Cuba with eleven
Others, by means of a small boat, July 13.
Twenty hours afterward they reached Ja-
maica, and sailed for this city.
The evening times., 1896-07-22

ward went to Newfoundland. His first
work in New York was at the Franciscan
Monastery, at 151 Thompson street. He
was rector Of st. Anthony's Church, and
worked in conjunction with Father An
acletus.
Ia 1886 he went to Rome. where he held
several important offices. He was then
made archbishop. PTominent Roman Cath
ulics in this city are of the opinion that
Mgr. Falconio will prove quite acceptable
because of his long residence in America,
and also on account Of his Thorough knowl-
edge of American methods and Institutions
According to Father Anacietus, who is
now the head of the Franciscan OnIcr in
this city, the rapid promotion Of Mgr. Fal-
COMO is without precedent in recent years
But comparatively few years ago he was
a humble missionary in the siums of Thomp-
Sou and Eleecker streets, bat even then he
showed signs of much ability.
The evening times., 1896-07-22
CONCEDED TO GEN. LEE.
weyler VIII Allow Banana Shippers
Notice Before Closing Ports.


Notice Before Closing Ports.
Havana. July 22.-The police have seized
two trunks containing dynamite and muni-
,ions of wa r that were landedfron steam
er from Tampa, Fla
Gen. FarseS has arrived here from San
tiaEo de Cuba. He is still ILL.,
The steamer Triton has broughtto this city
40 sick soldiers from the province Of
Pinar del Rio.
Ittis offi6 tally reported that thefe were
R,0S6 sick troops In the military hospitals
throughout the island during the last week
of June.
Rebels attacked the towns OF Palos and
Cabezas, in the province Of Matanzas, but
were repulse dwith losses. AtCabezas they
burned twenty hours
1t is understood that Capt Gen. weylei
has acceded TO the request by Consul Gen
eral Lee that banana shippers be granted
thirty days notice before the ports are
closed against fruit vessels, which the
| captain general claims are used to trans
port war munitions to the rebels.
An expedition consisting of thrity-five
| men. said to be under the Command Of
| Mirow, has landed near Whales, province
Of Pinar del Rio 1t is stated that the ex-
peiition was well supplied with arms and
4 dynamite.
The evening times., 1896-07-22
rHE SERVANT QUESTION.

No subject to which the convention of
Afro-American women could devote its
attention has a more practical bearing
unfortunate tendency TO regard domestic
service as degrading has shown itself in
recent years among girls Of both races,
but especially those of the colored race,
and the consequence has been that many
have engaged in pursuits for which theyar
entirely unfit. The final result has been
nevitable-their utter discontinue in more
ways Than one. The task of remedying
this evil involves two essentiais-first,
to impress the Persons immediately con-
cernei with the dignity OF honest labor,
no matter where or in what capacity per-
formed, and. second. to prepare them for
doing il properly, with satisfaction to
themselves and their employers, and so
as TO produce the most remunerative re-
suits 1t may not he inapt in this connec-
ton 10 call attention 10 the fact that
this unfriendiy view of domestic service and
OF the lower forms OF manual labor gen
orally is taken by young men as Well as
young women.
The organization of society rests upon
conditions which make one man the servant
Of his fellow. One renders service in one
way, someone else in arother way All
do something in consideration of u reward
of some sort. Even the piilanthropist
who bestows benefits uron mankind with
out hope OF personal recompense, rejoiees
in the reward brought him by his con-
science for n good action. The clerk in
the store serves his employer, just as the
latter serves his customers, and the gen.
eral who commands an army performs no
higher service than the humblest private
in the rear raIffi that marches under his
orders. The motto on the Prince OF Wales
coat of arms is ..Ich dien"-I serve 1t
is intended to convey tue idea that though
placed in high station he must render serv-
ice of some kind. and that in that serving
there isuothing TO degrade orhuIniliate. but,
on the contrary, a great deal to elevate and
dignity.
The servant problem will be very much
siniplified il those 10 whose lot 1t falls to
render service tecome impressed with the
Conviction that their occupation cannot
lower them in the estimation OF their en-
pioyers, their friends or themselves; that
the better and more console ntiously they
perform their allotted tasks, the more
will they dignity their lators. In order
that they may render the lest service
possible, it is important for them to be
thoroughly qualified for their work, and
domes,ic service is sufficiently coinpli,
Gated. simple as ii may seem, to render
painstaking. preparation desirable and
profitable.
The evening times., 1896-07-22
FOUNDING OF CLEVELAND.
inhabitants of That City Celebrated
Its Humid dredth Anniversary.


Cleveland, July 22.-The celebration of
the founding OF Cleveland 90 years ago was
commenced at midnight by a centennial sa-
lutte of 100 guns. Reinforced by the screech-
ing of steam whistles, the ringing of bells
and the explosion of fireworks.
The national salute was fired at $50,
and the citizens of Cleveland, az well as
the 40,0U0 strangers within the gates. gave
up all thought of sldfnber and turned out to
celebrate. The experimenting program is
elaborate. The exercises are taking place
in the great armory where the recent
Methodist confefencs washed.
Mayor McKisson delivered an address OF
welcome. The4 thefe were some remarks
by James h. Hoyt, who is called the Depew
of the West. senator Joseph r. Hawiey
was then introduced and Delivered the ora
ton OF the day.
The evening times., 1896-07-22
GOLD DEMOCRATS RESIGN.
Dissension in the State Central Com
mittee of Michigan.

Detroit, Mich, July 22.-The inability
of the gold Democrats in the State to sup
port the Chicago nominees is leading to
the disirtegration of the State central
committee.
Chairman E. G. Stevens yesterday an
nouEced that he could no longer serve,
owing to the silver platform, and that he
will resign at the meeting of the COM
mittee here next Tuesday. His successor
will probably be d. J Campau, present
national committeeman.
Carlos E. Warner and 8. F. Douglas OF
thus district will resign from the commit
tee at the same time, and their example
is to be followed by members from at
leas. three other districts.
The evening times., 1896-07-22
CARDINAL sAroLLrs SUCCESSOR
The New Papal Delegate Familiar
With A american institutions.

New York. July 22-The Roman Cath
,aics of the country are awaiting with
lively interest the arrival OF Mgr. Diomede
Falconio. papal delegate to the United
states, who is to succeed Cardinal Satoili
as the popes representative in this country
He is booked To leave this week, and will
begin his labors here under happier au-
spices than characterized Mgr. Satoili's
debut in tins trying role. as the new dele
gate speaks English fluentiy and spent his
early manhood in this country.
Mgr. Falconio was born about fIfty-fiye
years ago in Italy, AMI came to this coun-
try-in 1865. He completed his theological
studies in st. Bonaventure's College, Al
legany, Cattaraugus county, \. Y. and was
ordained "a priest by the late Bishop Timon
of Buffalo in 1866. He taught in st. Bona
ventures College for some years. He aft
The evening times., 1896-07-22

ever, which do not concern the great pub
lie at this time. People will be glad
that the rate war was prccipitated at
a time when everybody is anxious to
take an outing. the extent of which
must he regulated by thccondition of pock-
etboo& and bank account. The prospect is
favorable TO very cheap outings both to
the north and to the south.
The evening times., 1896-07-22
Seriously Qhought
-. -. TO BE -.
=Humorous=
The cHREsruL IDIOT.

The cheerful idiot met his pastor on F
street.
Terrible hot, isn't it?" he remarked
"Rather warm, but then, Of course -
"If it wasn't for one thing 1 should say
we were going to have a thaw," said the
idiot, interrupting the diyine's start rat d
sermon.
What is that?" inquired the side whis-
kered man blandly.
There's nothing froze." Then the
cheerful idiot lighted his cigarette and
pissed ON.
The evening times., 1896-07-22
An IHDIscRETIoH,

Sun strncx"' exclaimed the family ply
sician. crowd soon gathered about the
prostrate man. As the ambulance hurried
the unconscious victim to the hospital the
doctor was heard to observe: II should
have led up to 1t gradually. IL was a terri
bic shock to him.
Did you say it was sunstroke?" in
CURED a bystanier.
Yes replied the doctor, absent mind
edly; "twins boys"
The evening times., 1896-07-22

This cozy home, facing south on P St.
N. W., in first-class neighborhood, con-
tains roems and bath. Offered forsale
at $6,5o0-much lower than actual cost
and vaiue-easy terms. Further informa-
ton, call or address
TIMES REAL ESTATE BUREAU,
Tenth ST. and Pa. Ave.
The evening times., 1896-07-22
HOPEFUL IN CUBA.
n Aid of Gen. Sanchez Talks of the
Sffnn

An Aid of Gen. Sanchez Talks of the
Situation.
New York, July 22.-Rafael Perez. an
aide de camp of Gen. Serafin Sanchez, OF
the Cuban army, arrived yesterday on the
Atlas line steamship Alene from Kingston,
Jamaica.
Mt. Ferez was shot in the right eye dur
ing an engagement at Nal TEMPO. between
Santa Clara and Matanzas. The bullet
went through his e ye and came out near the
right ear. He feared he would lose the sight
of tine other eye, and came to this city for
treatment. Mr.. Perez said:
The condition of things is very encour-
The evening times., 1896-07-22
A LAMENT.

IT'S sad. methinks,
Fond memory links
My past with present scenes:
Each night a beau
Would flowers bestow
And woo me in my teens.
But lovers now
Have ceased to VOW,
They nevermore contriye
To say and sigh:
For you I'd die."
For l am thiItyfive.
Once at the ball
The gallants, all,
Would eager seek a chance
To ask the bliss,
The honor. miss,
To lead. with you, the dance"
But now / GO,
Through rain and snow.
Fatigued and scarce alive:
I'm noticed not.
'Tis woman's lot
When she is thirtyfive
The evening times., 1896-07-22
nN IAMoND cutters have found it prof
tS liable to leave my country ant

"6 AMoSD .. cutters have found it prof,
l9 liable to leave my country and
establish themselves in the Uni
ted States,' said W. G. Won Rutton, a dia-
mond dealer from Holland, who was in
Washington a day or two ago. by doing
this they escape the duty on polished gems
and pay only that levied on the unfinished
article. 1 lcok forward to the time when
all the diamonds used in America will be
finished i'll your country.
The pay over here is very much higher
than that in Holland, and this is also an
inducement In Holland the men earn only
two dollars and half day, while in
America they can make as high as ten or
fifteen dollars. The diamonds are shipped
directly from Liverpool, where all the
rough stones of the world are first sent
Diamonds have been made considerably
cheaper by the immense output of the West
Kimberly mines recently discovered in the
Transvaal. Their output last year amount
ed To 2203, 900, Just about million dol
lars"
The evening times., 1896-07-22
STRUCK BY A STEAMER.
Two Young People Drowned While
Out boating.

Burlington. N. j., July LA drowning
accident occurred on the Delaware river
here last night. which resulted in the
death of Katie Kane. Of Beverly, and Lee
Horner, of this city.
The young couple were returning from q
moonlight row down the river, and when in
midstream were struck by the steamer
Florence. cutting the bateau in two. Miss
Kane sunk Immediately. Horner, who was
thrown Considerable distance from the
boat, made gallant fight for life, but
gave up the struggle before aid reached
him.
The bodies were recovered this morning.
The evening times., 1896-07-22
THE IRONY OF FATE.

servant-sir, there's poor man at the
door who says he is starving.
President Of a { Society for the Relief of
the Destitute-I can't be bothered now. 1
am writing my annual address to be de-
liyered before the society at tomorrow
evenings banquet.
The evening times., 1896-07-22
HIfOEE O.: The NEWS
---M fHE MORNING Times

II you miss any news In the evening
edition look in the list below. What
you're looking for WAS probably pub
hshed in this mornings edition, and
as The Times never repeats you'll
have TO tax both editions To get all
the news as quick ,ss 1t happens.
The evening times., 1896-07-22
BON. WIN receive PiiRrims.

Rome. July 22.-On August the pope
will receives a plumber OF American pilgrims.
including $50 priests from the dioceses OK
New York and Philadelphia. Amer mass
shall have been celebrated the pilgrims will
preset, his holiness an American flag EN-
broidered with gold.
The evening times., 1896-07-22
SURE TO.

Sympathetic Friend-Weil, me boy, after
all, poverty has its advantages. it brings
une out.
Hardup-Yes. that's true 1t has brought
me out. particularly at the knees and ci-
boys.
The evening times., 1896-07-22
he WAS PROVIDED FOR.

II am training myself for an editor" !"
unidly remarked the young widow, as she
approached the editors desk.
II am sorry, madam, but it is useless
for you TO waste your time on me; 1 al
ready have a wife and six children"
The evening times., 1896-07-22
The SEASONS.

Summer with It's balmy breezes
Knows its blows;
Winter with its frost and freezes
Blows its SHOWS.
The evening times., 1896-07-22
DEFINED.

Wiliie-Papa, what is q pantomime play?
Papa-A play, my son, where the actors
play with their hands and feet and the spec
tators listen with their eyes.
The evening times., 1896-07-22

Vanderbilt Continues to Improve.
New York. July 22--Mr Vanderbilt
passed another good night. He continues to
improve.
The evening times., 1896-07-22
10 T. sLocUM, who represents
1 Northern insurance firm in Tam
pa, Fla, Is stopping at the st.


James.
The population OF Tampa" said he,
''is now almost 200, and the city is
fast crowding Jacksonville for the capita!
and metropolis. ! suppose thrce-fourths
OF the people 0f tie vicinity are engaged
in the tobacco business in one form or an
other.
The working people can find cmplo yment
for two years on the supply Of tobacco we
got in from Cuba before Gen. Weyler issued
his order prohibiting its expectation. The
growers of Florida are no W raising lObac-
Co thai promises To come up to the Cuban
tobacco in quality. AS result there will
be no scarcity of the weed and no eXorhi-
tant prices.
The losses to our people from the great
freeze-out have been in manner mitigat
ed by the discovery that they can raise
tobacco equal to that of Cuba. All the old
orange trees have sent up thrifty new
shoots, but it will be two or three years
before the orange or other fruit oIop is
back toits former Yield"
The evening times., 1896-07-22
how MARY BOUGHT A WHEEL,

Mary took u boarding house,
And Oh each daily meal
She made six dollars profit, and
Applied IL on her wheel.
The evening times., 1896-07-22
BLADES OF GRASS.

why are grass widows SO calIcd?''
because their husbands are usually
worthless bIades.''
The evening times., 1896-07-22
FRIENDSHIP,

MY valet" remarked certain phil
osopher, '.is my truest friend; so long as
l pay him good wages 1 can depend uron
him."
The evening times., 1896-07-22
HEAlRss1s e T

eel T is Interesting to notice how wonan's
sphere is widening on every hand"
remarked L. NJ. Bliss, prominently
known in Richmond social and business
circles. at the National.
'She has made her advent into almost
every profession as is evidenced every
day. l returned last week from Lake
Chautauqua where found that the excur-
bouts have lady clerks and ticket agents.
i supposed that it was a matter or econ,
omy on the part OF the head OF the boat
Company, but was assured that 1t was not.
They said the ladies' received better wages
than men who have held the same fposi-
tions. They were hired because they
were quicker sand more polite and con-
siderate than the men. i was told that
one hoat had lady pilot, but did not
see it, T.Ce
The evening times., 1896-07-22

TROOPS FIRED AT STRIKERS
More Scenes of Riot at the Works In
a. Cleveland,
The evening times., 1896-07-22

BUTLER CHOSEN CHAIRMAN
Anti -Bryanite Elected Temporary Chair
man.
The evening times., 1896-07-22
NUMBER of prominent Utah citi-
zensare registered atthe st. James.

These gehtieheh represent some
Of the largest commercial enterprises in
the State. They are combining business
with pleasure on this trip, their object be-
ing to investigate new business methods in
the East, while at the same time they take
in all the sights. One OF the party. prom
inent mine owner, said that business gen
orally is very good, but that mining is prac-
tically at standstill and will be until
after the eiectioti--
The evening times., 1896-07-22

THoSEK. OIL. BOLTERS-
Local Labor Leaders Comment on Their
Withdrawal.
The evening times., 1896-07-22

IN THE CAMPAIGN PILOT HOUSES
Odds and Ends from the Republican and
Democratic Headquarters.
The evening times., 1896-07-22

ROYAL COUSINS TO WED
Prince Charles and the Princess Maud
Marry Today.
The evening times., 1896-07-22
n~T~HE collection Of posters seems to
have passed beyond the craze stage,

have pa ssed beyond the craze stage,
and 1 S now looked upon as 1eeit-
innate branch of art said Cornelius V.
Vance, favorably-kEown artist OF New
York, who is stopping at the Surmandie.
There are two or three artists whom l
know in New York who are devotins their
whole time to working up the art. They
are not doing it for advertising. either. but
are beginning TO find gale for their work
among the wealthiest buyers of the oity.
1t is not at all uiicoanon now to enter
some of the finest drawing-roonis and find
"A handsomely framed poster beside gen
uine Van Dyke. They may not be pretty,
but there is a chance for a great display
of a RI and ingenuit J in them"
The evening times., 1896-07-22

CAN SEE NO SIN IN WHEELS
Mrs. Smiths Circular Dlsregarded by
Endeavorers.
The evening times., 1896-07-22

HE WANTED To CARRY A GUN
Mr.. Virgins Told The Judge Erwin Threat
eped Him.
The evening times., 1896-07-22

ROBBERY WAS THE MOTIVE
Little Light Thrown on the Sea Murder
Mystery.
The evening times., 1896-07-22
CABIN JOHN NnTEl

Bring the family. You can get . splendid
mcal-a light lunch or regular dinner, nicely
served, With every attentioa.
BsBnGHR BROS. 1rnsrlefars.
Telephone 81
The evening times., 1896-07-22

HUNG JURY FOR NELSON
Failed 10 Reach Il Verdict in the Policy
Case,
The evening times., 1896-07-22

DROWNED BY A CLOUDBuRST-
Ten Persons Lost Their Lives in Ken
tucky.
The evening times., 1896-07-22

SHUT OFT IN TWO GAMES
Senators Could Not Score Run a,
Cleveland.
The evening times., 1896-07-22
BoNA-FIDE CIRCULATION

eo-Ns
A reference to the state
ment below will show that
the circulation sworn to is a
bona fide one.
1t is easily possible for a
newspaper with an elastic
conscience to swell its legit-
i'm ate circulation enor-
mously. In order to deceive
advertisers. by sending out
thousands of papers to
news stands, which are re-
turnable, and which are in
fact returned, but neverthe-
less are included in what
purports to be an honest
statement of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers,
however. judge by results,
and bogus circulation don't
give them.
The family circulation OF
The Times is many thou
sands in excess of any other
Washington paper and is
believed to be fully two
times that of its afternoon
contemporary.
The circulation of The Times for the
week ended July II, 1895, was as fol-
lowN
Saturday, July IL 55,396
Sunday. July II .. 24,9Ss
Monday, July i3. 45,Ol6
Tuesday, July IA 1922
Wednesday, July Is -. 4s,432
Thursday, July 10 -. 1870
Friday, July II -. 44.141
Total copies printed .304,126
Less damaged copies, copies left
over, unSold, In oif1ce, am .a-
copies returned. unsOld, from
news stands AMI branch Of
Ices I,994
Net - Z16,l3Z
Isolemnly swear thai the above Is a
correct statement of the circulation Of
The Washington Times for the week
ended July IL, 1896, and that every copy
was delivered or mailed for valuable
consideration.
WILLIAM 7. OLIVER
Superintendent of Circulation.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of July, A. n. 1876.
[sEAL.1 ERNEST G. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
The evening times., 1896-07-22

TOOK LAUDANUM FOR WOE
Mrs. Ferrer Tried TO End Her Troubles
with the Drug.
The evening times., 1896-07-22

NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA
jackson City Robber Held for the Grand
Jury. !.
The evening times., 1896-07-22

ON THE SERVANT QUESTION
Colored Women Discuss Training for Do
mestic Service.
The evening times., 1896-07-22

SHERIFF WAS THE REFEREE
Wilson siddons Bout Was OFT Before II
Began.
The evening times., 1896-07-22

SURE AID FOR THE TREASURY
New York Bankers Have RAISED $1S,
O0o, 900 in Gold.
The evening times., 1896-07-22

MUST BE KEPT CLEANER
Decision as 10 the CONDITION OF b Street
Near Markets.
The evening times., 1896-07-22

FENCIBLES TAKE THE OATH
Mustered Back Into the Guard by Gen
Ordway.
The evening times., 1896-07-22

IN MEMORY OF BOBBY BURNS
Caied0nian Club Celebrates His One Hun
l. 1nnd1h Anniversary.
The evening times., 1896-07-22
ee|HERE promises to be little res, for

HERE promises to be little rest Tor
the saloon keeper in Sioux City
for the next few months, at the
least" said Alfred King OF the Iowa city.
at the Regent.
"A recent organization there is the Cit
liens League that las for its object op-
position to the saloon. A crusade is To be
commenced against all saloon men in
tse city who have violated any Of the
details OF the law. They are going 10
make them close up places at 8
O'Clock IN the evening and OF course they
will not permit them TO open Oh Sundays.
"A saloon will not he allowed to have
a chair or table In it, and they cannot play
games OF chance over the bar. The saloon
lists will haveto take down their screens and
keep the blinds ny, SO tltat people may look
in at the winIaags If they choose.
The Leagusis going 70 lave an uphill
/ fight. though, 1e city government and
most of the bu< <6eSk tiien are against them,
aud favor i30re lenient enforcement of
the law. The Loag9ers are in ca rnest. how
ever, aud theyfWiit make it warm for tie
liquor sellers
q ENoR C4RlpS SELvA. dstin-
~ guished Nomh American journalist,
is-at tie Arlington. His business
here is TO ascertain whether or not it
would be advisable 10 establish a Spanish
paper in washiasier.
The senior is aiiihteresting talker Speak
ing about the NcaE;gua canal he said that
it was practically dead issue. and. in his
opinion, the pfniest would never be re-
vived The prosperity OF the country, how
ever. is ,TonddrfaL The Cuban rebellion,
instead OF retarding their expectation, has
increased it. Their products, consisting
principally OF coffee and indigo, are COM
manding more OF a market every year.
Great interest Is felt in Nicaragua as to
the outcome OF the election In the United
States. Nicaragua is gold producing
country and if silver should win in No
vember the value of the Nicarasuan gold
put would belargely deprecated.