davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-03-03
MR.. HANNA'S COMMISSION
His Appointment as Senator to Be
Made Today.
Senator Sherman Has Handed His
Resignation To Gov. Bushnell
of Ohio.

1t may be announced as almost GER
tainty that Marcus A. Hanna viii this
afternoon be notified OF his appointment
as United states Senator from Ohio to take
the place Of Senator Sherman.
Mr.. Sherman today gave his resignation
to Gov Bushnell, 10 take effect on March
6 This move on his part has, OF course,
been expected, but the actual time of the
sending of the resignation has not been
known.
This morning at about 1 O'Clock he went
to the Arlington and sent his card up to
his resignation in Gov BushneIl's hands.
There were no speeches on the auspicious
occasion, but doubtless both gentlemen
were thoroughly pleased at the event.
1t was one link in most interesting
chain and a most important one II left
no shadow of doubt either thatMr. Sherman
will be in the Cabinet. However, Mr..
sherman's resignation was hardly neces-
sary to this knowledge.
Mr.. Hanna notification was, OF course,
informal There is technically no Sen
atorshlp vacant until March 8, and until
there is, Mr. Hanna cannot receive his
commission. The formal commission VIII
be given him by Gov. Bushnell on that
day.
Gov. Bushnell gave the information Of
the reception of Senator Sherman's resigna-
ton, to a Times reporter personally this
morning He also said that the resignation
does nottake effect until March 6.
The evening times., 1897-03-03
but appropriation for beginning work is re-

but appropriation for beginning work is re-
Jected.
Appropriation for spnnkiing, sweeping
and cleaning is fixed at $40,O
Gas lighting appropriation carries total
of $4,000, with proviso that not more
than $50 Ier annum shall be paid per
lamp. The total electric light appropria-
ton stands at $4,000.
The appropriation for engineering, main
tenance and general repairs of Washing
ton aqueduct is fixed at $21 900.
The appropriationfor forrepairsan improve
ments OF public schools is fixed at 1885,
900, and for tools, etc, for Manual School,
at $4,000.
The House provided for 2S6 privates OF
the Metropolitan police OF the first class,
and "a of the second class.
The Senate raised this to 31S of the
first class and 226 or the second. The bill
emerges from conference with 800 pri-
Yates OF class one and 200 OF class two.
The attempted increase in the leaves Of
absence of policemen from twenty to
thirty days is defeated.
other items of compromise are: Repairs
to engine houses, SO 500; repairs TO ap-
paratus, SO 800; contingent expenses fire
department, $4,000; extension OF fire
alarmtelegraph, 81 900; repairing Jail wall,
SO 900; repairs and furniture of Columbia
Hospital for Women, 81 ,000; Industrial
Home School, $1,000.
The evening times., 1897-03-03
MARKET SOMEWHAT STRONGER.
Lake shore Refunding Helps DeveI-
opment of Strength.

Lake shore Refunding Helps DeveI-
opment of Strength.
New York, March g. After a period OF
hesitancy at the start, owing TO the de-
pressed condition OF the European Sc
curity markets. which in turn was due TO
the gravity of the Eastern situation. the
local stockmarket developed strength. The
success Of the Lake Shore refunding scheme
was the main factor at work so far as
this market is concerned, and the Wander
biIt issues were in request Omaha rose
2 I-s, to 54 5-S: New York Central, 7-s,
to 95 3-S; Canada Southern, 3-S, to 46 IA;
Nickel Plate common, rs, TO II, and
Lake shore, 1-2, to 10
Following the Vanderbilts the CHANGERS
were most prominent in the dealings Bur
Iington and Quincy and st. Paul common
were especially active in this group.
There was little doing in the industriaIs,
and after fractional advance these stocks
sold below last nights closing. Jersey
Central and Manhattan did not act in sym
pathy with the railroad list, and were
weak throughout Jersey Central declined
1 TO a3 "a and Manhattan SIS % ss >
At II O'Clock the market was as.nut
steady in tone.
The feature of the trading Il
O'Clock was the absorption Of the Aaorr.
bilt stocks at steadily advancing nEurss
The firmness OF these issues induced c0veT-
ing except in the case of Manhattan. which
ruled weak. Jersey Central rallied from
90 "a to "a 3-4a94 12. The induStrials
were practically neglected. At noon the
market was strong.
The evening times., 1897-03-03
sASGUnLY is NOT HERE.
He Is Expected to Leave Florida
for the North Tonight.

There was a report about the city today
that Julio Sanguilly, the American citizen
who had so long been detained in Cuban
prison, had arrived in the city. 1t gave
quite a stimulus to Cuban gossipers, but
when traced down to those who should
know and would know il he were in
Washington, there was found to be no
foundation for the rumor.
Dr. Rodriguez Of the Bureau of American
Republics, counsel for Sanguiliy, was
not at his office after 2 o'clock. Those at
the bureau had heard nothing of the rurnor
and did not believe it.
Senor Quesada. of the Cuba libre lega-
ton, had not seen Sanguilly, and said he
had spent most of the day telling other
callers the same thing. He had seen a
dispatch, saying that Sanguilly would
leave Florida tonight.
Senor Quesada intiTnated that he did
not expect to see Sanguilly even when he
arrived, as they had no relations. The
prisoner is an American, and his grievance
is against Spain. and it might not be
diplomatic TO have intercommunication
vita Cuba libre.
The evening times., 1897-03-03
SENATE GALLERIES PACKED
1t Took But Few Minutes to Fill
All Available Space.
REPORT ON DISTRICT BILL
Agreed to and Further Conference
Ordered-Mr. Frye's Explanation
Flogging in the Merchant Marine.
Mr.. Allen Not Entirely Satisfied.

The last days session OF the Fifty-fourth
storm, which must have dimmed the hopes
of those who had anticipated fine weather
for inauguratio day, but which had little
effect in keeping visitors away from the
Capitol.
The gallery doors of the Senate were kept
locked until 1915 O'Clock, and when at
that time they were opened the festions
that are free to the general public, with
out card, were Immediately filled up to
the last seat, while hundreds OF people
were left outside, either forming
outside the gallery door or wandering
through the staircases and corridors
The section to which admission is by
cards from Senators had a few vacant seats
left, while the section reserved for the
families OF Senators remained quite empty
even for some time after Chaplain Mlburn
made his farewell prayer, consisting OF
one of the collects from the Episcopal
prayer-book.
In order to save time, the reading OF
yesterdays journal was dispensed with
The conference report on the District OF
Columbia ppropriation bill was presented
and explained by Mr.. Teller. The con-
ference report was agreed TO, and a
further conference ordered on the matters
still left open.
A further conference was ordered On the
sundry civil appropriation bill.
A conference report was presented on
the bill 10 amend the laws relating 70
navigation. When it was read, an In
quiry was made by Mr.. Allen as to whether
the bill now contained any of the loggiug
clauses.
Mr. Frye, chairman Of the Committee ON
Commerce, who presented the conference
report, made a full answer to the inquiry.
The existing law, he said, punished any
master or officer on board an American
vessel on the seas or within the admiralty
jurisdiction OF the United States, who
should assault q sailor from Malice,
hatred or revenge" And the courts had
held that the sailor had to prove that the
assault had been made from malice, or
hatred, or revenge.
Mr. Allen was not entirely satisfied with
the explanation, and discussion on the
subject was carried on for some time. Then
the conference report was agreed TO.
The evening times., 1897-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE Center Market WIN be open WE'D
NESDAY, March 3. II ON a. M. until
5 D. m, and owing 20 the closing OF IA
ave. during the inaugural ceremonies on
, a. nl. and close at 10 a. M. r g. SMITH.
Clerk mch3-2t ,em
THIS WAY OLD SOLDlERS-i VIII be IN
MY office the 4th, 5th and 6th, % serve
pensf0ncrsfn tneex ecutlOnOT their vouchers,
Icttcd- NJ L. WELFLEY, Notary Public.
NO $50 Pa. ave Sc Hia3-zt-em
THE National Protect i've Association
convened 81 the Philadelphia House ae
IL clock; Prof X. A. C0ldwel, elected
president; Col. Perry Carson, chief, presid-
Ing. w. G. COLEMAN, Nat Treasurer.
The evening times., 1897-03-03
AL ALONG THE POTOMAC.

THE GREAT FALLS ELECTRIC LINE,
Which starts from Thirty-ixth street,
Georgetown,
1The blue cable and the F-street electric
cars going west make directconnection),
Takes visitors along In foil view of the
PICTURESQUE PALISADES OF THE
POTOMAC,
The old defenses of Washington, and
THE LITTLE FALLS,
To the wonderful CABIN JOHN BRIDGE,
The largest stone arch in the world
Built by the United States Government
FARE, ONLY 10 CENTS EACH WAY
From Georgetown to Cabin John.
The evening times., 1897-03-03
colored suspect Locked Up.

Detective Proctor arrested Isaiah Har-
vey, colored, believed to be a visiting
crook, while he was trying to sell an
overcoat to d street secondhand dealer
this forenoon. Harvey said he came from
Alexandria. and that he bought the coat
in New York. AS he told conflicting and
untruthful stories, he was locked up as
suspicious character at No. 6 station.
The evening times., 1897-03-03
Pension Vouchers Executed

At 1906 Pennsylvania Avenue NV,
Opposite North Entrance Treasury Building,
Offlce open from midnight tonight. 1t
HANCOCK COMMAND, No. /. e. v. U, for
r., g. and L. invite all visiting commands,
70 visit Hancock Command, No. /. U. v.
U, at our third floor hall, CosCellO's, $40
y Sc. NV, after the inaugural parade is
over. At 1 O'Clock sharp Hancock No. 1
Logan, No. 2, and R. g. Shaw are invited
TO meet US at the hall, $40 @ ST. NV, and
participate with US in making grand
showing ln the parade. At z p. M sharp
Hancock Command, No. 1, VIII have a
regular meeting; also a campfire, smoker,
anu refreshments. Commander in-Chief
Charles w. Wood promises to be with Us on
TINS occasion Hancock Command take
notice and be on hand promptly. BY order
OF commander
JOHN MIDDLETON, 500 st ST. NV
IL. G.. .RATHBURN,S12 4th ST. NV,
QUartermdster.
The evening times., 1897-03-03
EVACUATION DEMANDED.
Greece Notified by Ultimatum To Re.
tire From Crete.

London. March 3.-The Athens CORE
spondent OF the Daily News telegraphs that
the diplomats last evening presented an
Identical note to NJ. Skouzes, minister Of
foreign affairs, demanding the evacuation
OF Crete by the Greek kfOrces within six days,
under threat OF coercion. The note in
forms Greece that the powers are agreed
upon two points: First, that they will not
allow Crete to be annexed in any form at
present. and second, that they are pre-
pared TO endow Crete with a complete
scheme OF autonomy. The powers express
the hope that Greece will respect their
decision.
The correspondent adds that he is as
Bured by the highest authority that Greece
will reject the ultimatum.
The evening times., 1897-03-03
Action Desired on Tax Sales Bill.

The Commissioners. in communication
to Senator Mcmillan, of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, state that they would
be greatly obliged to him il he could
secure tIS passage by the Senate of the
bin. Fl. R. s499, ITO regulate tax sales
in the District of Columbia
The evening times., 1897-03-03
Fell FROM a Cable Car.

william W Gould, fifty-six years of age,
residing at No 1903 New York avenue
northwest, fell from cable car No. 265 at
Nineteenth street and Pennsylvania ave
nuc last night, and received a bad cut over
has left eve
The evening times., 1897-03-03
J. r. Imbrte,s VIII Filed.

The win of the late jeremiah r. Imbrie
was filed for probate today Ii bears date
OF April 4, 1883. The greater part of the
estate is left to the widow.
The evening times., 1897-03-03
Rusiness RIock Rurned.

Duluth. Minn.-- March 3.-The Andrews
ard Osborn block was wholly destroyed
by fire, involving loss of over $50, 600,
partly covered by insurance.
The evening times., 1897-03-03

Chicago Grain and Provision Market
corrected daily by W. Il. HIbbs Co..
pankers and Brokers. Members of the
" Stock Exchange. 1921 f street.
The evening times., 1897-03-03
New York stock Market.

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs q Co,
Ronkers and Brokers. Members Of the
= 4 Stock EXChange. 142l street.
The evening times., 1897-03-03
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
VISITORS

Areinvi5ed TO drop in and make themselves
at home. without feeling that :hey are
required TO DO any business. IN YOU hays
an account with any New York bfoker
we viii be pleased to transmit for Jon any
messages or orders to him over our prt
yate wire without charge
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-25
GREEKS IN THIS COUNTRY.
King George Could Now Recruit q Big
Army Here.

King george Couio NOW hecrmG O bik
Army Here.
BY the federal census of 1890 there were
only 1887 natives Of Greece in the United
States There were fewer Greeks than
men Of any other nationality of which
computation was made fewer even than
Turks or Sandwich Islanders. OF the
Greeks returned by the federal census, 413
were in New York, $50 in California, 254
in Illinois, 145 in Texas-insignifcant fig
ures when compared with the fact that in
California alone there were by the same
sensus 1850 natives of Portugal, and there
were in one state, Iowa, 953 natives of the
little duchy of Luxembourg. Under these
circumstances the proposed enlistment of
$50 Greeks in Chicago to aid their comp
patriots on the Mediterranean in tho war
fare in Crete Chicago, which had by tho
last census only 254 Greek residents, men,
women and children) might appear to be,
to say the least, somewhat surprising evil
denoe of fervent patriotism, to be explain
ed, perhaps, by the tendency to verbal ex-
aggeration found by some disinterested and
unsympathetic tourists to be general in the
countries of the orient. In Pittsburg, too,
where 6K years ago there were 12 Greeks
of both sexes and of all ages, there were
100 Greek volunteers for Creto.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-25
The New Ribbons.

The new ribbons are very delicate in
texture like silken gauze, anG the vari-
ETY. in grass linen effects has multiplied
many times since last season. There are
Scotch plaids. light tinted grounds
plaided off with some strong color and
scattered over with polka dots OR sprays
Of flowers, and plain colors, with fancy
edges Of hair line stripes in various col
ors and checked borders, which are very
effective Taffeta seems to have the lead
among the plain ribbons, and some of
these are satin faced. Moire ribbons
with corded edges are also seen.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-25

might have applied for a divorce.
bat could not bring myself to do it, and
the other side took no steps for q legal
separation.
Ny life became dreary and sad, and /
believe was ON the short road TO hypo-
chondria
Mouse came Just in tSe nick of time
and saved me from that fate. ! gave
him all my love, and he was all the
world to me.
But my present dilemma was due to
the coming of the little castaway.
Mouse, Mouse" said more than
once, "what have you doneT'
There were days when dreaded to
go home-two sicEheds, nothing to eat
for myself; forsooth, a cherries, lonely
home.
When I sat down by Johanna's bed,
she tried to console me as best she could,
but her cheerful words fell upon deaf
| ears.
One evening in March again wend-
ed my way homeward. l thought Of
Mouse, of Johanna, or the trained nurse,
and was in the worst possible humor.
Opening the door with my latchkey, ]
hung my overcoat ON the rack and made
more noise than was necessary in TAX
ing off my rubber shoes Invent into the
dining room, and
Had Johanna been prowling about in
spite of the doctors express orders to
remain in bed? The tea steamed over
the alcohol lamp. There were fresh bread
and golden butter, ham, cold roast beef;
the evening papers were nicely stacked
on one side; on the other, my box of ci-
gars, the ash tray and the matches.
Just as Johanna was won't to arrange
things in the good old days, before hap
less Mouse interfered.
l went into the next room, where
Mouse was kept. The lamplight was
muff1ed, but in the semidarkness I rec
ognized the form of the trained nurse
bending over the baby's crib.
"The trained nurse! Was dream
ing? knew that head, with the daiu-
tily nodded cheek, the rich blond hair,
gracefully arranged at the back.
| had kissed it many times. A step,
and I was near her. "Annal' 1 cried.
"My wifep'
| I caught her in my arms. She pressed
her head to my breast and whispered:
| Orchard, forgive mep'
It was not q dream. 1t was sweet re-
ality. Again the lovely woman in my
arms whispers:
"Can you forgive me, Richard?"
| can only kiss her again and again
and listen to the story of her coming.
Johanna had written her in what q
plight was. She had told her about
the coming of Mouse, the child's illness
and her own, and my helpless condition
| in the face cf all this trouble. And ther
Johanna had lectured her about the
great virtue of forbearance and Other
wholesome truths with regard to the
married life of two people who in reali
| ty loved each other.
| The old woman s words went straight
to Annals heart. She came, and 1 held
her in my arms and begged her to stay
forever.
By this time Mouse had been aroused
from his peaceful slumber. When hi
saw me, he stretched out his little arms
and took him and laid him into thos,
of my wife.
"Will you be a mother to him?''
asked
II will love him as you do" an
swered the sweet woman by my side
And thus peace has once more come in
to my house.
And the cause Of it all was-Mouse.
Blessed Mouse!-From the German
For st. Louis Republic.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-25
Sherif's Sale.
Royal A. Euch,
xyn

Royal A. Ruch.
VS.,
Mary Ginter, et al.
Henry County Court of Common Pleas. Case
No. 4577.
Order Of Sale.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER ISSUED
l. from the Court of Common Pleas within
and for the County of Henry and State OF
Ohio, made at the January term thereof, A.
D.. 1897, and to me directed. will offer for
sale at public auction at the door OF the
Court House. in Napoleon. on
Saturday, April 10th, 1897,
at o'clock D. M, of said day, the following
described real estate. to-wit;
A. Ruch ,ot as designated ON the plat OF
the first addition to the village of Holgate.
point on the line with the center Of Keyser H rs r
street in said town of Holgate, where the
center line of said street would strike if ex-
tended southerly in the same course it now
runs redtbo 9ss % so, TWO ana Hgnd
planted at the center of Keyser street and
Marion avenue; thence running southeriy
along the said extended center line of said
Keyser street Three and Six Hundredths
to the said extended center line of Keyser
street Nine and Twenty-four Hundredths
l9.24) chains; thence northerly along the sec
ton line between Sections One N and Two
l2l, Pleasant township. Henry County, Ohio.
to that point at which line drawn from the
place Of beginning westerly and parallel
with Marion avenue would strike said
Section line If extended thereto: thence
easterly. Ten and Twenty-four Hundredths
l0,2N chains, to, the place OF beginning
Said tract of land containing Three t3) acres
more or less. and now for taxation purposes
is numbered Four Hundred and Thirteen
t413) and One-third u of Holgate. Wilhelm
& Co.'S first addition to Holgate. Henry Coun-
ty, Ohio.
Said premises have been appraised at Four
Hundred and Thirty Seven Dollars tS437) and
cannot sell for less than two-thirds of said
appraisement.
Terms Of Sale:-Cash.
f. w. REITER,
Sheriff of Henry County, Ohio.
T. D. PRINTS. Pltff's Atty.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-25

According to Dr. James Camille, In The
Lancet, the disease called the bubonic
plague, now raging in Asia, attacks rats
before 1t makes its appearance among hui
man beings in the same locality. A month
before the plague broke out in the city of
Bombay it was observed that the rats were
dying by thousands, Other animals are
also affected, but no ae SO soon or SO fatally
as rats
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-25
You Have seen

DR.. Cladwell's Syurp Pepsin adver-
tised for months, but have you tried
it? If not, you do not know what an
ideal stomach remedy it is. A 10c
bottle Q0 doses 10c) will show you it's
great merits as a cure for constipa.
tion, Indigestion and sick headache.
Regular size, SOC and 81, at Saur &
Balsley, Napoleon, o. I'm
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-25
SheriTs Sale.

Ferdinand Roessing. County Treasurer.
vs..
Harvey z. Sites.
Henry County Court of Common Pleas. Case
No. 1913.
Order of Sale
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER ISSUED
l. from the Court of Common Pleas within
and for the County of Henry and State Of
Ohio, made at the March term thereof A.
D., 1891 and to me directed. will offer for
sale at public auction at the door of the
Court House, in Napoleon, on
Saturday, April 3rd, 1897,
at 2o'cloek. p. m., of said day. the following
described real estate, to-wit:
The north one-half "a of the south one
half t1el of lots number one hundred and
eighty nine 1881, one hundred and ninety
l190). one hundred and ninety-one t19Il and
one hundred and ninety-two (192l. in the or
iginal plat of the village of Deshler Henry
County, Ohio.
Said lots have been appraised at Four
Hundred Dollars (S4OOl. and can not be sold
for less than two-thirds of said appraise-
ment.
Terms Of Sale:-Cash.
F. w. REITER.
Sheriff of Henry County. OHIO.
JAS. P. RAGAN, Plt'ffs Atty.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-25
NOTICE To
I E AC Fl E RS.

NOTICE is hereby given that in accord
~ arce with the provisions Of the Bebee
Law the Henry county Board of Examiners
Withhold examinations for teachers in the
Union High School room in Napoleon,
Ohio, on the following dates, to-wit:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-25

MOL in connection with the Ohio Southern,
runs through without change cars to Jack
son, Ohio making direct connection for Ada.
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne. Columbus. Dayton.
Cincinnati, Ironton. Portsmouth. Chillicothe,
Parkersbqrg, Washington, D. c.. Baltimore
Philadelphia, New York, Old Pt. Comfort
and all Eastern points,
No. 2runs through without change of cars
from all Ohio Southern stations and makes
direct connection at Napoleon for Toledo
ARRIVING at 2:35 p. M; with Wabash at Adrian
for Detroit and all points in Michigan Via
Hamler for Chicago and the West.
No. 8 makes direct connection with Wab-
ash train leaving Detroit at 2:Ob p. M, and is
the last train into Lima from the North via
any line.
No. 4 is through train from Wellston
over the Ohio Southern and is the last train
to Toledo. Detroit and Michigan points, ar
riying at Toledo 1000 p. m.
For information relative to rates, routes,
etc. call on agents or write
F. L. FISHER, Gen. Pass. Agt
E. W. HINER. A. G. P. A., Springfield, O.
Lima, Ohio.
F. LANNEN, T, A., Napoleon, Ohio.