davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-03-06

it is understood her successor will be
appointed.
Miss UT leaves for home tomorrow.
Elaborate plans for laying out the
grounds of the Episcopal church have
just been received from F. p. Hasp,
landscape gardener of Los Angeles.
p. B. Pemberton of Los Angeles is in
the city today.
E. T. Yarnell of Los Angeles has ac-
ccpted position with Thaxter, the drug
gist.
w. Fl. Sieghold of Los Angeles, ex-
proprietor of the Baker house, is visiting
in Redlands today. H. Tostmann of the
same city is with him.
The herald., 1897-03-06
COTTON

COTTON, March 5.-Governor H.
Boies of Iowa arrived here today and
was driven by several citizens to the
Cotton Terarce where he spent an hour
admiring the beautiful fruit. He left
for San Jacinto, where he has property
interests, and will return in about ten
days, going to San Francisco, thence
back to Iowa. In referring to politics
he expressed the opinion that no perma-
nent relief would come to the country
until the circulating medium was en-
larPed.
The herald., 1897-03-06
High School Elections

The Star and Crescent Literary Dee1s
ety. including the $50 members Of The
high school proper, was called to ordee
Yesterday afternoon by President
Brown for its semi-annuaf election
After the reading of the minutes by
the secretary, Miss Hall, Mr. Pierce
Baldwin presented beautiful gavel =
the society in behalf Of the summer class
of '96, which left the school last June.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows President, Asa Keyes; vice pres-
ident, Ralph Phase; secretary, Florence
Field; treasurer, Earl Knepper; execu-
tive committee, Miss Mabel Hazard
Louise Clifford, Florence Dodge and Ne
Norman Hall.
During the week the class which grad
yates in June has held elections a. fol-
lows: President. ]. Stewart Ross; vice
president, Ella Morgan; secretary, Maud
Whedon; treasurer, Henry Stewart.
The Senior BIS have elected the fol-
lowing administration: President, Ma
Naftzger; vice president, Fred LAM
bourn; secretary, Lottie Reed; treas.
urer, Thomas Haskins.
The herald., 1897-03-06

Mr.. William B. Gross, manager 6oo
Hearne's Shore Acres company, who b
soon to play an engagement at the Loo
Angeles theater, is at the Hollenbecks
This is Mr. Gross first visit here in seven
years. He was Robert Mantelrs mans
ager at that time.
The herald., 1897-03-06

church gave an interesting concert Sum
day evening. Three new members were
AIKEN into the league.
The herald., 1897-03-06

Cutlery at Furrey's, 15s N. Spring -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
WHAT Is THBDISEASE CALLED
DYSPEPSIA?

Like . thief ut night. 1t steals in upon MS
unawares. The patients have pains about the
chest and Sides and sometimes in the back They
feel dull and sleepy; the mouth has . bad taste,
especially in the morning. A sort Of sticky slime
collects about the teeth. The appetite Is poor
There is feeling like heavy load on the stomach;
sometimes faint all-gone sensation at the pit Of
the stomach which food does not satisfy Eyes
are shrunken, the hands and feet become cold and
feel clammy. After awhile a cough sets in, at
first dry, but after a few months 1t is attended
with grcenish oolored expectoration The patient
feels tired all the while, and sleep does not seem
TO AFFORD any rest. After time he becomes
hervous, irritable and gloomy, and has evil fore
oodlnss. There Is giddness a sort Of whrling
sensation In the head when rising up suddenly
The bowels become costive; the skin is dry and hot
at times; the blood becomes thick and stagnant;
the whites Of the eyes become tinged with yellow;
the urine is scauty and high colored, depositing
sediment after standing. There is freoueutlv
splitting up of the food sometimes with sour taste
and sometimes with sweetish taste; this is fire.
quentiy attended with palpitatfou of the heart.
the vision becomes impaired with spots before the
weakness. All Of these symptoms are in turn
present 1t is thought that nearly one-thrd of our
population has this disease in some Of its varied
forms 1t has been found that medical men have
mistaken the nature Of this disease Some have
treated 1t for Liver Complaint, some for Dvs
pepsia, others for Kidney Disease, etc., etc. but
none of the various kinds Of treatment have been
attended with success
Now, the Shaker Digestive Cordial causes the
FOOD eaten to be digested. This will cause nm nm
petite for more food. and this being digested will
result in an increase of strength an increase of
nesh and an increase Of nerve power
The tired, weary feeling will give way to vigor
and courage The pale, thin and emaciated will
recover their color and pumpness because red blood
ana rat are the result Of properly digested food
tencent trial bottle will produce a result.
It's good effect will be realized at once You will
not have to take dozen bottles to find ont IL II
Is doing you any good. Try it. and then give praise
TO the Shakers of Mount Lebanon, New York. for
the relief that you obtain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
WOULDN'T BE DRAGGED.
jane Josephine Cannon Objects 4,
Summary PrOceedings.

jane Josephine Cannon Objects to
Summary Proceedings.
The regular order of business in Judge
Kimballs Police Court was interrupted
this morning when Jane Josephine Can
non appeared, in charge of an officer.
She was on drunk, and had followed her
usual custom Of calling on Sanitary OFF,
Ger Frank at police headquarters. She
made noise enough to arouse some Of the
sleeping laborers in the back alley, and
Officer Amiss arrested her.
Jane had been arrested under similar cir
cumstances many times before, and knew
the consequences. She objected to another
visit to the workhouse.
"I'll not be dragged" she shouted just
as she reached the door of the court room;
''but," she added, "I'll fight"
She had been fighting all the way across
the street, and her blue skirt needed the
services Of q dressmaker.
Don't drag me, 1 say" she vociferated.
as she was pulled through the court room,
for Judge Kimball is here, and he won't
allow it."
A few minutes later Jane was brought
to the bar. She was SO much under the In
f1uence of liquor that the court would not
try her, and she was sent back until to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
NATIONAL CIRCUIT RACES.
Official Announcement of Dates BY
Chairman Mott.

Ohctal Announcement OF Dates by
Chairman Mott.
Chairman Albert Mott Of the racing board.
L. A. W.. has announced the following
official national circuit dates:
June II, st. Louis, Associated Cycling
Clubs; June 10. Kansas City, E. P. Mortar
ty; June "a, Is. Peoria, ILL.,, Peoria Bicycle
Club; June %. %. Springfield, ILL.,, Charles
H. Robson; July 1, 3, Racine, Wis, RAJ
cine Athletic Association; July 5. Chicago,
Chicago Cycling Club; July 8, 10. Grand
Rapids. Mich; July 13. Warren, Pa. Recre-
alton Park Association; July IA. 10. Erie.
Pa, Erie Cycle and Athletic Association;
July II, Fredonia, N. Y, Fredonia Athletic
Club; July a., Binghamton, N. Y, B1ng-
hamton Athletic Association; July 81. New
York, Riverside Wheeimen; August z, Tren-
ton. N. j., Sir Charles Napier Lodge; Au-
gust 8, Z, Philadelphia, Associated Cycling
Clubs; August 10, Reading, Pa, Penn
Wheelmen; August II, Wilkesbarre, Pa,
West End Wheelmen; August IA, Newark,
Nj. Atlanta Wheeimen; August 10. Bridge
y, Riverside, r. l., Crescent Park Cycle
Track Association August 25, Boston,
Mass, Massachusetts Athletic Association;
August %, Waltham, Mass, Charles NJ.
Bruce; August 81, Portsmouth, N. H, j. E.
Rider; September 4, q. New York, Quill
Club Wheelmen; September IL, Meriden,
Conn.,. Meriden Wheel Club; September IA,
10, 16. Springfield, Mass, Springfield Bicycle
Club; September Is, Boston, Massachusetts
Athletic Association; Sep: q. Trenton,
N. j., Interstate Fair Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
WILL ROW UP STREAM.
Changing the Course for the Yale.
COrnell-Harvard Race,

The college boat races at Poughkeepsie
will be rowed up stream this year, instead
of down stream, as heretofore. Although
Poughkeeps;e is seventy-five miles from
the mouth of the Hudson river, the tide
cuts some figure up there, especially when
races are to be rowed in eight-oar shells
between the three greatest college crews
in the country. The little matter of tide
was not thought OF until two or three days
ago. but it is SO important that the whole
course will have to be changed. Fresh sur
veys Will have to be made and all the
small details, such as floats, stake boats.
anGhorages, mile marks and guide boats.
Will have to be aftefed.Sf.. - u So
The new course will be selected by Henry
s. Van Duser today Mr.. Van Duser has
been given entire charge of the arrange
ments for the Yale-Harvard-C Cornell Var
slty and freshman races
AT B O'Clock In the afternoon of the
DAY OF the race the tide will be flowing up
stream, SO. of course, the race could not be
rowed down stream. Mr.. Van -Duser will
examine the course and select a new start
ing point as far below the big bridge as Is
possible to secure a four-mile straiehtawav
stretch of water. The chances are that r.
the Cornell course is changed
All the other races will be rowed the same
way. -AAio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
ENGLIslfsIENl OBJECT.
Want the Chessl GaAe Begun Earli.
Than June 1.

Want the Chessl Gahe Begun Earlier
Than June L.
The preliminary tournament which 1t was
proposed to hold to decide who shall play
on the congressional chess team which is.
to play the members of parliament has not
yet gotten under way. number of the
members have, however, been practlcing.
Among those who have shown the most
interest are Representatives Pearson,
Bodine. De Graffenreid. Handy, Shafroth,
Shannon and Plowman. and the team will
probably be chosen from those mentioned.
Mr. Heaton., in charge of the English
arrangements. has eahled to Representative
Pearson that Inc would prefer that the
games be played Monday and Tuesday.
May 81 and June 1, for the reason that
the house Of commons will adjourn We'd
nesday. The other arrangements proposed
by Mr. Pearson have been agreed to. e..
Each team will consist of five players.
Those selected to represent the house of
commons are Arthur Strauss, Horace Cur
zon Plunkett, Llewellyn Atherley Jones.
John Howard Parrell and Frederick w.
Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
ITS BUSINESS COMPLETED
Second Annual Meeting of Protest,n
EPiscOpal Convention Adiaurn.

second Annual Meeting of Protestant
Episcopal Convention Adjourns.
The second annual meeting of the Pro-
testant Episcopal convention of the dio-
cese of Washington, which has been in
session for the past two days in ST pauls
Church, on 23d street, adjourned at the
close of the session last evening. After
the report in The Star closed Yesterday
afternoon the result Of the ballot for cleo.
ton of members of the standing commit
tee was announced as follows. fifty-five
votes being necessary to choice:
Clerical-Randolph H. McKim, DID,, II
votes; Alfred Harding, 81 votes; John II.
Elliott, STD, 70 votes, and John w. Ches-
ley, 81 votes. Lafty-Arthur s. Rrov,no
Is votes; ]. c. Bancroft Davis, 70 votes. ard
Charles H. Stanley, 50 votes The other
members of the clergy and laity voted for
were as follows: Cterical-Charles E. Buck,
Ii; Alex. Mackay-Smith, As; Josiah b. Per.
ry, 10; Walter A. Mitchell, 6; Charles +.
Sontag, 3; Albert R. Stuart. 3: Thomas
Alex. tombstone. Is; FL B. Willis, 2; J. A.
Buck, 1. and James B; Graighill. i. Laity-
Edwin B. Hay, 25i William D. Baldwin.
"a, and L. G. Wilmer. %
The proposed amendment to the constitu-
ton. which provided that delegates should
serve for the canorical year for which they
adopting an amenament providing for the
revival Of rural conversations, 1t was de-
cided to refer the matter to a COMMITTEES.
consisting of two 1elergymen and one law.
man. the bishop to be the fourth member.
to make a report upon the proposed amend.
ment at the next session,
The report Of the treasurer gave the fol-
lowing figures: IL 81
Receipts from the trustees Of the Episco-
pal endowment fund. JA,937.54; assess
ments on parishes $20s1.S2: special offer
ings, SOS; Interest en- debt, HOOP; sale Of
Journal. q; balance on hand from last
year, $249SO. Total. T.311.18
Disbursements - Miscellaneous, S71OO5:
bishops salary. $4.5S3.34; episcopal resi-
dence, 81. S33.34; transmitted to Maryland
diocese, $3.50. Total. $7.135.23. Receipts,
N,311.1S Disbursements, T,135.23. Bal
apce on hand. $i75.05.
The committee having the matter in
charge reported in favor of establishing
the following new parishes. each PROPOSE
ton being voted on separately. and adopt
ed.
A parish in the Rock Greek parish, to be
known as st. Margaret's; a parish in Rock
Creek parish to be known as Brookland
parish; part Of st. Adams parish to be at
tached to All Saints parish, Chevy Chase;
to be added to St. Georges parish the
counties OF Montgomery and Prince
Georges.
When the matter Of providing perma-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
PLAY FINALS TODAY.
contest for Tennis Championship
NenrtnG the Close

contest for Tennis Championshfn IL
Nearing the Close.
Piay was continued yesterday in the ten
MS tournament for the championship of the
SOUTH IN singles, on the courts of the
Bachelor Club. A feature of the contests
was the game between Mr.. Driscoll and Mr.
Goodfellow, the former winning by the
score OF Ga, 6-3 Mr.. Warfield defeated
Mr.. thompson, the score being 90. 60.
Mr. Warfield will play Mr.. Driscoll I'm the
finals this afternoon, the winner to meet
Several games were played in the doubles
yesterday. Messrs. Goodfellow and Dris.
con beat Messrs. Metcalf and Wilcox. 6-S.
VI; Messrs. Warfield and Ogden beat
Messrs. Thompson ana Wilson IG
60, IS. Today Warfield and Ogden
Will meet Paret and Davidson, the winners
o 10 play Goodfellow and Driscoll. In the
contest for the consolation prize CLAW bea :
Wilson, 90. Ga. Metcalf beat Wilcox
IS, 81, and 81. N'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
Claim Paid.

The suit of the Julius Lansburgh Furni-
ture and Carpet Company against the Buf-
falo German Insurance Company Of Buff
falo. N. T.. arising out Of the failure of
the latter company TO pay Its policy OF fire
insurance of $500. was dismissed yester-
day by Messrs. Tobriner and Mattingly.
who appeared for the Lansburgh. company,
the insurance company agreeing to pay the
claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
WIN Filed.

The will of the late Patrick Francis NIL
ligan. dated February Is. 1897. and naming
his widow. Mary Minigan. as executrix, has
been filed for probate. The sum of IS
each is given the testator's, sons, Charles
L. and Louis Milligan. The residue of the
estate Is given to the widow Tor life, with
remainder In fee to Mary or Minnie MILL
gan. daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
IN SPORTING CIRCLES
tcontinued1frma Ninth Pase.)

necus playing, but WIN Not be blindfolded
Under the rules of the club no one but
members. not even a reporter. Is admitted
to witness these exhibitions. 1t may be
Mr.. Pillsbury. before IAving the city, will
give an exhibition to Which his many ad-
mirers In this city and-chess players gen.
orally may be admitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21

nent residence for the bishop came up,
Bishop SatterIee resigned the chair to Rev.
DR.. Elliott and left the room. MIR. Pellew,
IN speaking to the question, said he was
informed that both the bishop and his
family were well pleased with the location
of the residence at present rented by the
diocese for his use. He said he understood
the price asked for the house was $4,000,
but he thought that offer of $4,000
would be accepted The rent now paid for
the house was 81, 600.
A resolution was offered by General Wat
mough, authorizing the trustees to pur-
chase~a residence for the bishop at a cost
of $4,000 provided two-thirds of them
could agree upon the location. An amend
ment was offered by Mr.. John T. Armes to
the effect that the decision of the trustees
must be unanimous The amendment was
lost. Ayes %: noes, 80; and the resolu-
ton was lost by vote of IA ayes and As
noes.
The convention then took a recess until
evening, and when the delegates came to-
gether again a resolution offered by Mr.. E.
b. Hay, that committee be appointed to
definitely fix the dividing line between Zion
and ST. Matthew parishes, was laid upon
the table.
A resolution was adopted expressing ap-
probation of the beQuest Of $3.50 left to the
diocese by Samuel S. Keefer, an old soldier,
who died recently at the Soldiers Home.
The trustees of the episcopal fund were
reelected, and Mr.. Seymour w. Tulloch
was reelected treasurer of the convention.
The committee on mission were chosen as
follows Clergy-Rev. ]. Aspinwall. Rev. c.
l.. Buck Rev. Alfred Harding. Rev. Chas.
F. Sontag and Rev. 7. B. Hood. Laity-
Messrs. w. B. Baldwin, H. E. Pellew and
E. N. Watts.
The appropriations for missions was re-
duced from $1,000 to S., 600 A report of the
committee appointed to consider the matter
of the convention holding property, pro-
vided that committee be appointed by
the bishop to secure the passage by con-
gress of necessary legislation. The report
was adopted.
The ecclesiastical court was appointed
by Bishop Satterlee as follows: Rev. Thos.
A. Childs, D. D., president; Rev. Charles
E. Buck. secretary: Rev. James E. Poin-
dexter, Rev. John w. Chesley, Rev. Albert
r. Stuart D. D., and Rev. John NJ. Todd.
At 1890 o'clock the convention adjourned
sine die.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-05
ARCHB AID.

An adjourned session of the borough
council was held last evening. All the
members We're present except Mr.. Klein
bauer and President Hunt presided. a
bill of the Crescent Electric company
amounting to S225 was ordered paid and
one of Contractor Spillane for $25 for eX-
ira work on the foot bridge was laid
over for correction. communication
from the secretary of the board OF
health asking for the appointment
of y. +. O'RourlSe and also of some one
to till the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of John j. Philbin was laid over
until the next meeting. The bond OF
Treasurer Justus Bishop amounting to
$4,000 with George Bishop, II. ID. Lin
derman, Chris. Moulter and Henry
Prohst as sureties was accepted Mr..
Munley suggested that there be a reg
ular pay day for :he men employed on
the road and it was decided to fix
time agreeable to all concerned. John
j. Barrett, eX-taX collector, called the
attention of the council to a. balance
charged against him on the auditors
reports which, he says, he does not
owe. He asked the council to inNeSti-
gate and have some disposition made
of the matter Agreeably to his request
the president appointed Wagner. Behle
and Phibin a committee. A bill of the
Archibald Citizen amounting to SO for
printing an ordinance of the Archibald
Traction company created a lively, dis
cussion. The council did not seem in
Clined to give franchise free of charge
to the company and pay its advertising
bin as well. Mr.. Philbin made a mo-
ton to the effect that the Traction
company be notified that if that bill,
as well as another advertising bill, be
not paid before the next meeting OF the
council that measures be taken to re-
woke the franchise. This motion was
agreed to. Mr.. Philhin also suggested
that cabinet be placed in the council
room for the purpose of preserving the
borough records bills. orders and or
diuanCes. 1T was decided to take means
to do so. Mr.. Wagner called attention
to damage claim of James Johnson,
of Winton, for injuries received by fall
ing into ditch, and the road committee
was directed to ascertain in what re-
spect the borough is liable. Mrs. James
johnson was rc-appointed janitriX and
the following committees We're appoint
ed: Road. Behle, Philbin, Lotus; light,
Jones, Kleimbauer, Dean: water, WaS
ner, Munley, Lotus; police, Hunt,
Philbin and Burgess Langan. Presi-
dent Hunt urged the council to be care
full in inspecting bills presented for
payment and requested the members
of the carious committees to be dill
gent in the work required of them.
The Tribune presents today a pOr-
| trait of Edward a. Jones the president
of the borough council of 1896 Mr..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Searles are en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Searles
and son, of PeckvilIe.
Mrs. William NJ. Ward, of South
Church street, is confined to her home
by illness.
Rev. +. ]. Balsley and family will
leave this morning for their new home
in Williamsport.
James Flannery of Sand street has
accepted a position at the Carbondale
Steam laundry.
Mrs. a. S. Lewsley and Mrs. c.. J.
Benton spent yesterday in Forest City.
Rees A. Price, of South Spring street,
IS recovering from a severe attack Of
the grip.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Elmer is sick with pneumonia.
F. Il. Brown, who has been in Pitts
burg, returned home Wednesday.
Henry Siebold, of OlYphant called
on friends in this city Wednesday.
{. A. Kafka has disposed of his pic
ture framing business and stock to
w F. Kirby.
Mrs. j. ]. Walker ana Mrs. ]. r.
Fleming, of Forest City. We're guests at
the home of j. j. Walker, Mayneld,
this week.
Miss Alpha Rankin is ENJOYING the
hospitality of friends in Great Bend.
Jehkin Thomas, of Nanticoke, is a
visitor in this city.
ley. William Edgar of Providence,
called on friends in town yesterday.
Mrs. Walter Jackson, who underwent
an operation several weeks ago, is inn
proving.
Mrs. SchleeZer. of Hemlock Hollow
was called to this city by the serious
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-05

Jones performed the trying duties of
his office with remarkable fairness,
thoroughness and fidelity and it was
conceded, even by those who differed
with him politically, that he made Il
model presiding officer. Mr.. Jones rep
resented the First ward in the borough
council and the interests committed to
his care by the people of that ward
were carefully and conscientiously pro-
tected. Mr.. Jones has shown by his
excellent conduct as a borough official
that he is fitted for something higher
and it would give pleasure to his many
friends here to see him in a position
better suited to his ability.