davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-05-22
A BAPTIST BANNER.
The Young People to Carry One
to Chattanooga.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union OF the
District considered last evening plans for
the international convention Of the b. Y.
7. at Chattanooga in July Rev q s.
Williams spoke of the advantages OF that
place as a convention city.
Rev. Howard Wayne Smith, pastor or the
Fulton Avenue Baptist Church, Baltimore,
msde a brief address, in which he set forth
the objects Of the convention, as well as
delivering a practical talk on the duties
of all PROGRESSING Christians The advisable
lty Of having an organization banner. 70 be
used at the gathering, was discussed md,
On motion of the secretary. it was deCi led
Co appoint committees Of two IN the vari-
Gus Baptist churches throughout the city
for the purpose OF obtaining one. President
Ford made a brief address, in whlcn he
spoke of the expense Of the tip. saying hat
S35 would cover the outing as well rs On
abling the visitors u take delightful trip
TO the exposition at Nashville.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
The watchful Constituent.

A Democratic member of the House has
received letter from an active politician
of that party In his district calling atten-
tion to the fact that he is reported in the
Congressional Record almost every day as
beign paired with a Republican. ~
don't doubt your loyalty to the party"
reads the letter, but think the boys w ould
likeit good deal better if you paired with
Democrats instead Of Republicans Chi
ca go Record
The evening times., 1897-05-22
THE NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.
Reports of It's Bad Financial Con-
ditInn Declared Unfounded.

uIItsH DeclarPU tHLOhiutu'
New York, Msy IA stockholder OF
the Central Railroad OF New Jersey re-
ceived a letter from President j.. Rogers
Maxwell denying the reports us to the
financial condition Of the company.
He declares that one Of the causes for the
decline in the stock is the persistent at
tack OF the company in some OF the daily
papers and the repeated and misleading
statements of the floating debt of the Lehigh
and WHkesbarre Coal Company, in which
comapuy the Central Railroad Of New Jer
sey is the principal owner. President Max
well adds;
we are suffering from the reduced vol
Ume of freight and coal business, caused by
the general depression. Our roadway and
rolling stock are In good condition and
capable Of handling a largely increased
business without any outlay or new capital.
The net earnings Of the year so far Of the
two companies taken toge ther re in excess
ofSamo period last year. and if busInessim
proves later in the year should show con-
siderab gains
The evening times., 1897-05-22

The alleged enterprise OF Jesse Grant,
which is the establishment OF an Ameri-
can Monte Carlo just over the Mexican line
near San Diego, Cal, viii excite interest.
1t Seems long way TO go to get a little
fun, but then Nevada was not too distant
10 attract people to another and brieter
sporting" experience. We wonder what
the old general would say TO it If he
were alive?
The evening times., 1897-05-22

ingto assume the ruinous load of debtwhich
it is proposed to saddle upon them for the
benefit of their most bitter and relentless
enemies, the Spanish bondhoIders and the
Sugar Trust capitalists.
Why cannot naturally good and pa
triotic man like MFR. Mckinley for once ie-
clare his independence of these bond anu
sugar sharks and act with and for the
people? We are honestly and sadly sorry
for Mr. Mckinley.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
,JackSOn's Patriotism.

That story in Chat in a Study on Sat
urday about Andrew Jackson reminds me
OF one on "oId Hickory" told years ago
by an eyewitness, who greatly admired
him. The French minister had called on
the President on some minor diplomatic
matter. and made use of the expression,
''Je vous lie demande" Jackson had the
hroadest and most comprehensive OF minds,
but was not q French scholar The word
"denande." however, caused him to leap
out OF his chair and grit his teeth. His
The evening times., 1897-05-22

Should be read daily. as changes may
occur at any time.
May -, S97. close promptly at this Once
as follows:
transatlantic Malls.
Printed matter, etc, German steamers
sailing from New York on tuesdays take
printed matter. etc, for Germany and
specially addressed printed matter, etc,
for other ports or Europe.
The american and W hite star steamers
sailing on Wednesdays, The German steam
erS Saihng on Thurs1a Us, and the Cunard,
French and German steamers sailing on
Saturdays, take printed matter, etc, rog
all countries for which they are advertised
To carry mail
Mails for south ana Central Amer
lea, " est indies. etc.
sATURDAY-(d) At 1905 p. m. for st
Pierre diqueion, per steamer from North
sydney.
Mails Tor Newfoundland, by rail TO Hal
flax anu thence via steamer, close here
daily except sunday a I2.U5 D. IN. and on
Sunday only at l1:35 a IN. tdl
Mails for MiquelOn, by rail To BCS ton and
thence Wa steamer, close here daily az
3:2U p. IN. ta)
MANS for cuba (except those for Santiago
de Cuba, which will be fOTw aTded via New
York up TO and including the 10.55 D. m,
clVse Wednesday,, close here daily at
D. N. for rwaTding via steamer sailing
Monday and Thursday from Port Tampa,
EIalel
Mails for Mexico, overland fexcept those
for Campeche, Chiapas. Tia basCO and
Yucatap, which will be forwarded via New
York after the Wed dneSday overland, closa
up TO and including the lU:55 p. m, close
Fridayj, close here daily at 7.1O a m. I'D
IranspacIrIc Mails.
Mails for Australia (exCepI those for Wesa
Australia. which are forwarded via EUs
ropel, New Zealand, Hawaii, Fiji and
Samoan Islands, per s. s Alameda, from
San Francisco, close here daily up to
a
Mails for CHINA, japan and Hawaii, per
g. 8. Befgfc, from San Francisco, close
here daily up TO $50 p. ~, May 23(dD
Mails for China and japan, specially ad-
from Vancouver, close here daily up to
$50 D. m, May 24tdl
Mails for the Society Islands, per ship
Galilee, from San Francisco, close here
0aily up to $50 p. m, May 25.(d)
Mails for Australia texcept West us
Galial. Hawaii and Fiji Islands specially
yancouver, close here daily after Nav %.
up to 80 p. m. June 1.(d)
Mails for China and Japan, per 5. s.
Patnan, from Tacoma con . el3se i9 here daily up
Mails for Hawaii, per $ $. Australia,
from san Francisco. close here daily up TO
$50 p. m, June 9.td)
To the port OF sainng daily and the
schedule OF closing is arranged on the
presumption OF tBelT uninterrupted over
(aj Registered mail closes at 10. a. IN.
same day.
(bj Registered mail closes at 1 p. mi
same day.
(cj Registered mail closes at s D. M
same day.
(dJ Registered mail closes at p. M
preyiOuS day.
(eJ Registered mail closes at 1 p. m
Tuesdays and Saturday Us.
(hJ Registered mail closes at p- NJ
previous Saturday.
JAMES Z. WiLLETT. Postmaster
The evening times., 1897-05-22

The Duke OF Tctuan boxed the ears Of
Spanish Senator Comas, it is true; hut, on
the other hand, the son of Senator Comas
Immediately spread the dukes nose over
the remaining features OF his grace's eX-
pressiye countenance. Honor being thus
mutually satisfied, we are assured that
there will not be any duel
The evening times., 1897-05-22

Gen. Harrison has presented the moder-
atOr of the Presbyterian General Assembly,
at Eagle Lake, Ind, with a handsome gavel
illustrating Calvinism, etc. Mr.. Have
justice by presenting Mr.. Reed with a
gaveI OF solid sugar bound with gold. He
deSerYes it
The evening times., 1897-05-22
REPENTANT OF EVIL WAYS.
Nevertheless Jane Cannon VIII
Have to Serve Three Months.

Jane Josephine Cannon, who created .
scene in the office of Saritary Officer
Frank at the District building yesterday f,
was in the police court today, charged with
vagrancyby Deputy $ anitary Officer miss
Jane had slept off her drunk, and was
weak AID repentaat. It was shown that
she was elected from the District building
four times since Saturday, being intoxi-
Gated on each occasion.
Whenever you get drunk" said his honor,
you always make for the District build
ing"
Yes, SIR" replied Jane. smoothing the
folds in her faded baby blue dress, but
have y good home in baltimore, and dou't
want 20 end my days in the workhpuse.' -
You viii unless you mend your ways
replied his honor. Bonds or three months "
The evening times., 1897-05-22

Cleveland, Ohio, Republicans are indig-
nant over Senator Hanna's Spanish vote on
the Morgan resolution. They propose to as
sist in his punishment by forcing hi m to the
front in the State campaign, knowing that
surPd
The evening times., 1897-05-22

Turkish troops in Crete have been firing
on the British and French admirals, and
upon sailors OF those nations whenever they
come ashore. We do not hear that the
Russian or German officers are molesteJ
The evening times., 1897-05-22

From Central American adviceS It would
appear that England is stirring UP little
Costa Rica to protest against a revival Of
the Frelinghuysen convention Of 1855,
which provided for the building and ex-
elusive control OF the Nicaragua Canal by
The evening times., 1897-05-22

Gen. Carlos Aguirre, an AmerCan citizen
who has lived in this country since boyh ood,
was found wounded by Spanish soldiers,
tied to the Ia il OF a horse and dragged to
death. Does not Mr.. Mckinley regard this as
an argument for "belligerenCy," which, at
least, would insure civilized warfare?
The evening times., 1897-05-22

Special Commissioner Calhoun is reported
as being Completely satisfied that Dr.
Rica rdo Ruiz, the Philadelphia dentist, was
first tortured and then beaten to death IN
his Cell in Cuba. If that be true wha is the
use OF following the matter farther. Every
body in the United Stat reached the same
recall Mr.. Calhoun and proceed to business.
The evening times., 1897-05-22

1t seems strange that weeping should
cause laughter, yet such is the paradox
presented in the comedy OF 'Niobe, " which
viii be the bill of the Columbia Stock Com
pany next week. Laughter itself is usually
aU incentive TO laughter, and the Ii st OF
parts which have been lifted out of the
rut andmadesuccesses by some actress with
q siivery and infectious laugh are legion.
But the idea of woman who weeps at
the slightest provocatioD, causing an au-
dience to shrek with mcrriinent, is some
thing of a novelty. Yet such is the law Of
contrasts, and those who remember the
laughing success of half dozen years ago
will testify, andit is none other than Niobe,
the fabcd lady, who wept and wept until
she turned into a fountain Katherine
Grey is to be seen as the lachryrnose hero
ine while James o, Barrows has part
that will give him fully as wide scope for
excellent comedy work as the major In
"A First 0ffcnse" Grace Mae Lamkin
viii be seen as Mrs Dunn: Kate Denim
Wilson, az ner shrewish elder sister, and
Miss GrayCe Scott, as another sister, yer
different both in age and disposition. A
s. Lipman will be Mrs. Dunns brother, and
Alfred Hickman his particular friend,
PEineas Innings Geoffrey Stein Will have
a good partas the eccentric millionaire, JEFF
fersOu TOmkyns, with a craze for the an
tique, while W. w. Jefferson viii imrersOn-
ate Parker G, Silox, merchant, and Miss
Pearl Evelynne, his pretty daughter Miss
Clara Emory, who has many interested
friends in this city, will make her debut
with the company i'll the role Of the gov
erDeSS, while Miss Carrie Berg viii be the
pert hoUsPmaid
The evening times., 1897-05-22

Gen. Miles is doing the polite to the
Sultan, and knows what he is about. He
will have a solid standing with the Turk
ish generals when trouble next begins, and
trouble does not seem far off
The evening times., 1897-05-22
He Would ELL IL.

Clara Winterbloom-There is only enough
to about half fill this trunk What shall
do-fil lit with papers
Mrs. Winterbloom let your father
pack it-Poston Traveller.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
NEXT WEEKS PLAYS.

1.-THE Mikado.' with Ko-Ko, the lord
high exeCutIoner, who is not nfatua aJed with
his job; Eatisha, the unhappy and deserted
bride of the Mikado's son, Nanki-P 90;
Pooh Bah, the statesman, and the dainty,
frivolous and captivating three little maids
from school, will be given by the Castle
Square opera Company at the Lafay yette
next week. The story of the opera is so
Well known that it is hardly necessary to
repeat it. The cast selected for its pro
duCtion is said to be an excellent one The
unfortunate headsman of the Emperor OF
Japan, Ko-Ko, will be Raymond Hitchcock
q comedian who has done good work, while
Katisha viii be given by Eta Bartlett &.
Alice JudsOn, who viii be Peep-Bo next
week, is a Washington girl, formerly a
member ofthe chOir0f st. Andrews Church,
and made her debut in opera with the Hin
rlchs Opera Company Pitti-Sing will he
sung by Norma Popp; Joseph Sheehan will
take the part OF Nanki- Poo; Frank WoOIey,
PiSb-Tush; Joseph Wiesner, Nee-Ban; w.
Prefert Carleton, Pooh Bah, and A. G
Cunningham, his majesty, the Mikado..
The usual Wednesday and Saturday natl
nees will be given.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
sterling Anericanism was fearfully Of

sterling Americanism was fearfully Of
Tended.
"Demand.' he cried, fierceIy approach
ling the minister. 'Demandl Who de-
mands anything here? Your king? Louis
Philippe? Demandl Zounds, ,sirl I'llteach
him how to demaudi"
1t required fine tact in the minister to
explain that ''demande," as ne had used
the word meant only q request, and that
France had nothing to ask but fayors-
New York Press.
The evening times., 1897-05-22
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
New Cab and Omnibus Service

A complete service of Hansoms,
Victorias, Coupes (Four- WheelerS)
and Omnibuses has been inaugu-
rated at the New 23d st. Ferry Sta
ti0n of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
foot of West 23d Street, New
York.
These vehicles may be engaged
at the cab stand in 23d Street Sta
ton at reasonable rates.
Orders by telephone to call at
hotels or residences in New York
TO carry persons to the Twenty
third Street Station will be
promptly filed.
Telephone No. 1274-1 8th St !
j. b. HUTCHINSON, J. r. WOOD,
Gen. Manager. Gen. PAS. Agt
The evening times., 1897-05-22

ATZELS SUMMER GARDEN, 1919
New York ave. NV, SATURDA Y NIGHT,
MAY22. my21 ct
The evening times., 1897-05-22
POSTOFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read daily. as changes may
occur at any time
FOREIGN MAILS for the week ending
May -, S97, close promptly at this Once
as follows:
The evening times., 1897-08-25

FIJI bottle or common glass with urine
and let 1t stand twcnty~four hours; a sedl.
ment or settling indicates an unhealthy
condition of the kidneys. When urine
stains linen ft is positive evidence of kid
pey trouble. Too frequent desire to
urinate or pain in the back is also con-
vinclng proof that he kidneys and bladder
are out Of order.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge SO
often expressed. that DR.. Khmer's Swamp.
Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfiils
every wish in relieving pain in the back.
Kidneys, liver, bladder and every part OF
the urinary passages. 1t cor reefs inability
60 hold urine and scaiding pain n passing
&c. or bad effects following use OF LIQUOR.
wine or beer, and overcomes that un.
pleasant necessity of being compelled to
get UP many times during the night to
urlnaye- The mild and the extraordinarv
effect of Swamp Root Is soon realized It
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of tie most distressing cases. II you need
@ medicine you should have the best Sold
by druggists, price fifty cents and one
dollar. You may have a sample bottle and
pamphlet both sent free by mail. Mention
The Evening Times and send your address
TO DIR. Kilmer a Co.. Bfnghamton, N. Y.
The proprietors OF this paper guarantee the
genuinepess OF thzs offeI-
The evening times., 1897-08-25
au23-tr

time. and IL they can pay here for i'm
ported produce with securities, they won't
send geld"
do you discern any growth OF emil
dence In American securities here?
mo: none whatever, and there viii not
be until the currency question as settied
or there lis q prospect OF its being settled
If a commission bad been appointed when
the new President took office IL would
have tended to restore confidence, and
the market for American securities hert
would now be better. But the failure
to appoint IL has given the market a set
back"
lis there no buying here OF American Sc
curiuesr"
None except speculative buying. The
good investlnant securities are being sold
to get the high prices now offering, and
rhrre is no Inclination in the present state
of affairs TO reinvest. That there VIII
be sotae shipments of gold TO the United
States in tie fall, is expected; but III VIII
not he anything considerable, though 1t may
harden the suarket for d while "
The I.on,ion and Westminster is almost,
if not quite, tie biggest of The joint stock
banks in England, and Is certainly one OF
the most representative. Henry Smith,
the chieI manager at the head office,
Lothbury, stated in reply to the World
inquiry
The people most deeply Interested arc
those least likel y to tell you. and | should
be very glad to have a reliable opinion on
the mater myself In nay view, the coutin-
ued sale here OF American securities is due
principally TO increased prosperity over
there During the depressed times the were
sold here at nominal prices. Now they have
got money in the States, they have paid
off their loans ana are buying back their
securities.
the price of wheat regard as due largely
TO fictitious IL flucnces Therefore, it can
not aud will not last. 50 that viii not likely
cause much move ment OF gold this fan. I
was told this morning ny the head of one
of the biggest American houses in London
that they expect no shipment OF gold. That
is better opiniOn than anyI could give you,
but don't say it is infallible.''
The evening times., 1897-08-25
LOOKING FOR \ PIRATE CRAFT.
Plies Long Island Sound and Has a
Woman Captain.

Mount Vernon. n. Y. Aug. 25.-Andrew
DretZel, alias The Mouse" who is serv-
ing a sentence in Sing Sing prison for the
robbery and attempted murder of j. II Per
tine, OF Pelham Manor, ma de confession
to the police of Mount Vernon, on which
the detectives Of Larchinont hope to run
down the hishwaymen who on last Fri
day night robbed the homes OF I. J. Ken
evey. Rudolph Scharfer and L. s. Knevels
of $4,000 in plate
THE Nous e. ia his confession, told of a
low, rakish craft, said to be owned by
Maria Shepherds Several confederates,
he said, helped to man the strange looking
yacht aud assisted in the robbery Of yes.
sells and homes along the sound. The yacht
is said to have been seen in the neighbor-
hood OF Stamford during the recent rob
berries there, and at other points along
the sound. witt woman at the howsprit.
The authorities along the sound have
lie en- placed on the alert and will overha ul
the pirate boat If possible.
The evening times., 1897-08-25
Rev. Mr.. Smith,
Of Ringing Noises
And Deafness,

Rev. L. l.. smith, COG Sixth st
southwest. clergyman OF the Church of the
United Brethren: II most heartily recon-
mend Doctor McCoy's Treatment have ex-
perierced its wonderful benefits, and 1T ~
because of personal knowledge that |
speak as I do.
'.For eighteen months I had suffered
from dull heada cnes, accompanied 10y
rurnbli9g noises 10 my head and partial
deafness. 1 became 50 hard of hearing
that had difficulty in attending TO my
everyday duties. and l could not unds:,-
stand ordinary conversation.
doctor MoCUy's treatment has given me
complete relief from the headaches Ind
from the distressing, unnatural noises.
snd my hearing has been completely re-
stored
II also, when I went to Doctor Mccoy.
had been troubled with a catarr hal o0Hdi-
tian OF tie nose and throat, which caused
me to hawk ard spit continually. In the
morning I would have q lad taste in The
mouth. and a caEring sens alton Ny sleep
was not refreshing. and / would wake IN
me morning feeling tired and unrefreshed
Il have been completely cured of all my
tr lnbIes sleep well. have no more dis
charge from nose or throat, and feel re-
fresiltd and vigorous In the morning The
improvement in my general health has
been woa,lerful. as well as the restoration
of my hearing"
The evening times., 1897-08-25
REPUBLICAN PARTY War
Factions i'm Baltimore Nominate
Candidates for Mayor.
Strife in the Organization viii BE
Continued iD the state CohVeh-
tion Tomorrow.

Baltimore, Aug. 25.-The Republican or
ganizatich Cisy convention last night noti'l-
mated Mr. Theodore Marourgfor ;he mayor
atty OF Baltimore city.
G strong fright in the convention for the
ncrrrin alton. but the alleged detection oi
BENJAMIN :. Andrews and Benjamin r.
Hiss. two prominent ward lenders, who
headed delegations elected in favor "t
Col Snpplee, IL is clatIned by Ool- sup
pIee's friends, defeated him. The vote was
For Marburg, 1s1; for Supplee, ga
The convention alsB nominated othef
candidates az follows: Associate Judge u
tie supieme bench. Judge Charles T..
Pl.elps; additional associate judge, Danlel
l.. Runton; register of wills, Edwin III.
. Fowler. clerk OF the criminal court, James
$ Allison: clerk Of circuit court No J..
William H Merri ken; cler X OF CO urt Of com
mon pleas. Robert W. Harrison; sheriff,
Samuel e. Davis; surveyor, Frank ii.
Sloan
In addition to the above nominations, the
Malstcr faction yesterday also nominated
a canuidate for mayor in the person OF Air.
William q. Malster, but made no additional
nominations.
The heated battle between the rival
organizations Iii the Republican party OF
d.. MARYLAND will now be transferred 20 ocean
CiLy, where the State convention VIII meet
at noon tomorrow and which promises
70 b.. one of the hottest and most excited
political conventions ia the history OF the
state.
The Malstrr people viii 20 over in force
so viii the Wellington organization men.
IL viii have not only the Baltimore city
contest, which oyershadows everything
else, OF cor3se. tut the strength OF GOV
Lowndes and Congressman Audd VIII bt
measured as affecting party affairs In
southern MARYLAND. The contest VIII coHre
from Prince Georges county.
The evening times., 1897-08-25
HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH CURED.
Mrs. Smith, of
Asthma of 10
Years Standing.

Mrs. Jenny smith, 6O6 Sixth st.
sw.: II don't think anyone ever had
Asthma worse than / had il, especially
durins the latter part of the nineteen years
/ suffered from it. II began first during
the winter. and for several years troubled
lie only at that season. Later, 1T came on
at any time. Summer or winter. The least
exposure to draught, after being over
ncatcd, was sure to Drecipitate an attack.
81 became so sensitive to draughts that
I could not ride in an open car in mid
summer without being wrapped up. /
cougbed incessantly. and was 10 short OF
breath that / could not lie down at night:
! have spent night after night sitting up
On order to get my breath
''Of late years my breathing wac never
cieaT, and the least cold would bring on
the wheeling and awful shortness Of
breath.
My shoulders and chest ached fear
fully from the effort in breathing.
~ was 50 feeble when began treatment
with Doctors Mccoy and Cowcen that 7
could scarcely walk
That was in August, Just year ago.
Ny condition began to improve after
had been Under treatment bI a short
while, and In December last I gave il up
'sI felt that I was cured. But wished
to test the permanency of the cure, and
told the Doctor that if. for a year, there
was no return of the trouble, 1 should
be glad 10 testify to my cure.
1t was a year in July since had my
last ATTACK and / feel that I am COM
pletely cured.