davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-11-22
sU spEHsIoN OF MISSIONS.
Action of the b shop OF Brooklyn
Will Not Affect Washington.


According TO New York dispatch in the
Sunday Times Bishop Mcdonnell has iii
rected that the local missions he sus.
pended next year. The missions referred
to are those which are held occa siOf ally by
Jesuit Fathers ami those OF other orders
OF the church. Ii Is stated that the sus
pension is due To desire ON the part OF
Bishop Nc Donneii that the doccse may bet
ter prepare for the great mission year, 500.
So rar as known In this city no such s,is
pension will he entertained. The missions
are not held regularly In any dlOcase or
parish. and their suspension cannot be re-
gartied hi any sense as a movement of any
Significance. one of the Catholic priests
here said last night that the report was
given undue weight; that 1t meant nothing
as affecting he church Of the country The
Pope has said that the clusa OF the century
should be- marked with Increased piei 4 mi
zeal, and IL is not unlikely that In view Gf
this d.li,eraice there will bs special direc
tinnS ID the year 1899. II may he. he sai.i
that Bishop Mc DonneIl has begun tn is ear'y
Ia make preparation for the great revival,
as IL ,'ight Ire called. OF 1899, but that is
all there could possibly be in the report.
The evening times., 1897-11-22
HEADS LIKELY TO DROP.
Men in Steamboat Inspection Service
10 u nderSO Examination.

When President Cleveland issued his IA
mons blanket order putting Fed .ral EN-
pioyes Under the civil service reform la w
he included all The men Of the steambuai
inspection service, many 81 whom are
employed along tie various interior navi
gable rivers There is TO be a shaking up
i'll this service.
Secretary Gage. after giving the subJec;
some study. has rra ched the conclusion tina
many OF these employees were given theii
places simply as reward for pulitica
services and not heCause of any fitness for
the places. IIe has decided TO require a.
examination IL be made OF these EN-
pioyGs. IT viii 1e conducted Icy the Cir.l
Service Commission and VIII lie rigid, bu.
along the lines of the work the men ar,
required TO perform. II any fail below
the percentage fixed they will be dropped
ana t..cir pieces will bc filled by men who
thereafter pass all eXaninat ton.
The evening times., 1897-11-22
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 70, 1897.
Gen. Ordway.

The community has sustained great
how great and how pervading will be
better known AZ the months 20 by and
the enterprises TO which he gave forLl
and support suffer for lack of his never
tagging zeal and energy.
Gen. ordway Was uiau small H. stature
hut OF colossal force. Weighed down bv
distressing maiady us he has bccn for
the last two years, il only slightly re
tar'ied lis progress. Three trips TO Eu
rOpe-tHo of Them In the most inclcmcnt
seasons-prove how thoroughly his mind
and will controlled his lody, and sci
aside as nangit serious physical impeg-
fections.
General ordway may be said to have Gre
ated .hc militia organization Of the Dis
trict of Culuinbia, and until his Important
business Interests took him away from
Washington good part of the y"ar IL was
permealed and vitalized with Ills energy
and determination. With all his force of
character md Restless achievement he WAS
one of tie most gentle souls that ever
lived. IN manner, in speech in method, no
man could he more gentle or suave, without
the lie asst suspicion of Il lack OF candor.
Tried, he mas been NEST cruelty by
domestic misfortune. we doubt if any per
son OUTSIDE his f;,iniy or legal counsel ever
heard him speak of it.
In every sphere ofIif or activity Genera |
oriway was model man, winner Of
golden opinions from all sorts Of 'ncn and A
modest wcarei Of them as well
The evening times., 1897-11-22
LOYAL woMEN.s MUSICALE.
Interesting Concert Cnder the Au-
spices Of the Legion.

Interesting Concert Cnder the Au-
spices OF the Legion.
Great interest is manifested In the musi-
Gale, 10 Lc given at the Universalist Church.
corner Thirteenth and L streets north
west, Wednesday evening, December 1,
under THE auspices of the Legion OF Loyal
Women.
An entire evenings program, confined
exclusively to the compositions of une
person, aud that one local composer
is a decided novelty TO Washington pub
lie, though quite usual ia European coun-
tries, and the innovation will doubtless
give great pleasure, especially To music
lovers, affording, as IL does, such ample
opportunity fOr comparison ana Judgment
OF the work Of an author, and for becorr
ing fau.iliar with his style and scope of
talent, and particularly is this welcome
In the case of u young artist.
Realizing the strong desire of the many
friends OF Prof. barry Wheaton How ard
to know what he has been doing lately:
TO hear his most recent work and To Judge
for themselves as to his achievements dur
ing his last term OF three years under
celebrated German masters, the Legion
Of Loyal Women tender recital which
will Ire rendered by soIne OF the hest talent
in the city, Under the personal direction
OF Prof. Howard, ana will consist CT solos,
duets, octcts and choruses, embracing
ballads, arias, recitatives, selections frOti,
operas and oratorios: one OF the most va
ried and attractive programs possible.
Among the numbers VIII be an act from
Jack, thu: Giant Killer" given with
full cart and a chorus OF about 100 chill
dren. with orchestral accompaniment.
The evening times., 1897-11-22
cuASDI.ER WANTS CUBA FREED

New Hampshire Senator = scheme ol
work for Congress.
Sitiin:; In the Arlington Hotel lobby last
evening Senator Chandler expressed trrseI .
hat he hoped 10 see done by the coIl,irl.,
session of Congress.
Il should like very Truch,'' said ne
80 Sec so,Ee plan fol the establishment
OF binetallisrn gu through, but iu scer..,
TO be impossible. / want To see Haw., II
annexed. II il cannot and is not done
speedily 6y the Senate alone, through. the
Ratification Of the treaty, IL viii im done
by the two Houses as u joint resolution
] want Cuba freed. and believe Consres,
will take steps to that end. The iInni
gratiou question Will receive attention.
and the pending railroad pooling b.l
VIII be defeated. II we do all these thing :.
We will have accomplished much"
The evening times., 1897-11-22
HEART DISEASE.
SOME FACTS REGARDING THE RAPID
INCREASE OF HEART TROUBLES.
Do Not Be Alarmed, But Look fu:-
the Cause.

H"art Troubles, at least among America ms.
arc certainly increasing and while this
may be largely due to the excitement and
worry If American business life. IL is more
often the result If weak st6inachs, OF poor
digestion.
Real, organic heart disease is incurabl..
trouble is organic.
The close relation bet wecn heart troubic
and poor digestion is because both ORIGINS
are controlled by branches of the same
great nerves, the sympathetic and Pneu.
moSa stric,
In another way, also, the heart is af-
fccted hythatform of poor dis sestion which
causes gas aud fermentation frnm halt
digested food: there is a feeling OF op-
preston and heaviness in the chest causes,
by pressure of the distended stor.ach on
the heart and lungs, interfering with their
action; hence arises palpitdtion and short
breath.
Poor disastian also pOisons the biotaI.
makes 1t thin and watery, which irritates
and weakens the heart.
The most sensible treatment for heart
troubles is to improve the digestion and
to insure the prompt assimilation of food.
This can best be done by the regular
use after meals Of some safe, pleasant
and effective digestive preparation, like
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which ma be
found at most drug stores, ard which con-
tain valuable. harmless digestive elements,
in plea SAINT. convenient form.
1t is safe to say that the regular, per
sIstent use Of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
at meal time will cure any form OF stomach
trouble, except cancer of the stomach.
Full sized packages Of the tablets sod
by druggists ut 90 cents.
Little h,ok on stomach trOublex mailesi
free. Address Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
no22-2k26
The evening times., 1897-11-22
sUBTmEAsunEn AT CHICAGO.
SrnmtorS Mason aud C.ullO:u Notified
= Tint Williams Will Bc Appointed.

w III
The chfca 20 State of Senators Culiom and
Mason has been brok en- 10y the President in
enc Particular He has declined To appoint
Hr. Hoy. of EIsin, as suhtrcasurer At
Chicago. and notified III: two Senators that
Mr.. Williams oil Chicago, is 10 have ih,:
place. Tic President al the same time told
AR Mitsoii that he aid hot intend to ignore
Tie Endorsements of the Senators, but in
tins particular INSTANCE he was Compelled ~
decide he. w'-eI; two pov.crf al influences and
select the best rlau.
Mr.. williams he Eruws personality and
he is indurscd by every banker and :. cicat
many of the other b,is,irsS men Secretary
Gage also urged his selection. Under th.
circumstances the President told the Sen
utors that lie could iint appoint :, man he
did Lot know in preference 10 the one hr
knew personally unless the Senators OBJ
1ecied aud proposed To oppose the nun,irc,.
III the Senate The President las been as.
surcd there will he IN opposition to NJ
Williams Mr.. Hoy will be taken care OF in
Some other way.
The evening times., 1897-11-22
TWO FLAGS wIrH \ HISTORY.
One of Them Floated Over Queen
LIS Palace.

LIS IuIace.
Representative Berry, Of Kentucky, who
was a mc..iber of the Congressional part :
that visited hawaii during the summer
took bis daughter-with him. While the
statesmen all returnedimbued with the idea
that annexation was the proper thing and
the natural destiny of the little republic,
Miss Berry came back opposed to that idea.
She drew -her Inspiration from the women
with whon' she talked, many OF whom are
still loyal to the deposed Queen.
Miss Berr", In addition to her impressions.
brought lack a valuable souvenir OF her
visit, which may some day rest ip the Ma
tionnl Museum IN rRis city. IT Was the.
royal flag that tloated over the palace
when Queen Liliuokaiaui was deposed. II
is said 10y Mr. Berry to be fine piece Of
bunting, consisting Of the Iocal Hawaiian
standard with the Coat OF arms worked In
beautiful colors. When 1t was presented to
his daughter, Mr.: Berry asked President
Dole il there was any objection u her
bringing the souvenir TO America, and
President roc replied that there was none.
/ The authenticity Of the flag is well es-
taDshe.i, and when Hawaii becomes n
part OF the United States Miss Berry will
probably donate the banner to the National
Museum.
This recalls the fact that st. Lucien
Young, now ON the China station, is the
possessor of the American flag that as
pulled down In such ignOniiny under Clcve-
lands orders, after IL had been run III, by
provisional government Lieut.. Young was
In charge Of the pa Tty ordered ashore from
the American man -of-war to perform this
distasteful task. He had nothing to do but
10 obey his superior, and that superior
acted under ordersfrom Washington. After
returning tc this city the officer who took
down the flag was given possession Of the
banner by Mr.. McAduo, the then \ ssistant
Secretary OF the Navy. 1t is understood
that Lieut.. Young Is preserving the stand
ard so as to present II to tlose who will
again run up that flag over the state build
Ing in Honolulu, where 1t will float 81 long
as the Stars and Stripes are representative
Of n great aud powerful people and lib
eIty-loYing nation.
The evening times., 1897-11-22
JUST FOR FUN.

''Trre are things in this world more
valuable than money, my SON.
II kuow il. That's the reason I want
money to buy them with detroit Free
Press.
litho.naph business
How so?''
''Lo"k at the display of bare limbs. =
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Once friend of mine and agreed that
IL would De helpful for each If us to tell
the other his faults
How did it work.
We haven't spoken for nine years -
Chicago Record.
Speaking of the latest New YORK sensa
tional trial, - sa id the Cornfcd Philosopher.
Il knew all the time it would be cleared
up. With barber ana wpman III it il
was on!ya question of time till one of .e.n
had 10 k.''-Indanap polls Journal.
Miss Sp,ocket-Oi. yes, think riding is
Just ely, bat hill-cllrobing ism so pleas
ant. Sometimes when get 10 the top "f II
bill, nv pants =
Aunt Maris, H ester!
Miss Srrocket- Well, then, my breath is
awfuliy short Boston Transcript.
DasEer- That mah Archer whom you IN
troduced me to is very appropriately
named, isn't he?
Crasner-l don't know about that. Wha.
Lakes you think sO?
Dasher-Why, he is not only bGw-leggcd,
hut he is nar'uw-minded man as well. =
Boston Courier
I'D like In know !. exclaimed thr on
ragged client. why ought to fec. jubilans
over the outcome of this tase?''
"nidh't we obtain verdict for $40.
0OO?' the lawyer asked.
"Yes, but yon got about all of 1t. What
good does II DO me?'
my near sir. :he other fellow fools Just
al bad As II every cent OF it were going
into your pocket Chicago News.
The evening times., 1897-11-22

be Held this evening, to make arranc e
II. n. DeAtley. BY order Of the Sohie
Grand, JOSEPH So MMERs. item
NOTICE To the stockholders OF the Cen.
tfal National Bank OF Washington CITY,
At a meeting OF the Board nf Directors nf
the Central National Bank Of Wa washington
city, held October II, 1897, the following
Resolved, That the interests of this
bann Require, and this Board hereby rec
onimends TO the Stockholders. that its
capital stock he forthwith Increased To
twp hundred thousand dollars $500 ,OOOI."
Notice is therefore hereby given that "A
meeting or the stockholders of said hank rs
called, TO lie held at the hank building,
corner or Seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. IN Tive City OF Masnii z
ton, D. c.. on WEDNESDAY, THE IST
DAYOF -DEcEMBEk. 1897 from the houe
or IL a. IN. until 8 p. m, to vote on 50 ID
increase or the capital STOCK OF said tank
OOOl.
An affirmative vote of not less tina
two-thirds Of the present stock is required
To effect this: those who cannot be pres
ent may vote by proxy.
At the same meeting an amendment to
tb- seventh article OF the articles OF asso-
ciaiiun or said bank, extending the Cur
porate existence Of the bank for an adai-
ionai period OF twenty years, will lie
submitted to the Stockholders for their
signatures.
Stockholders must sign this in person or
10y power or attorney. the assent o not less
than two-,hir,is OF the tIck is also neces-
sary for this purpose
IL is hoped that every stockbolder viii
attend this meeting. By order or the Board
OF Directors.
L. F. NORMENT. President.
A. b. RUFF, Cashier.
W. X MENDENHALL,
Secretary to Board or Directors. i
Washington, ID. C., october 26, 1897.
nol5,22
The evening times., 1897-11-22

As generally conceded in the press, the
prospects for Mr.. Cages scheme of cur
rency refor II are not at all brilliant. How
ever, they are about as much SO as the
general financial situation which the Gov
ernmcnt viii! have 10 face. II is repoi tel
that a pension deficiency appropriation will
BE- necessary, and when that is provided.
the pensions for 1897 VIII almost exactly
equal the aggregate receipts Of the same
fiscal year On internal revenue acco Int.
Owing To the continuance of Mckinley
prosperity, the postal revenues are stated
TO have fallen 10000 900 below ex-
penses, aud this is "A deficit I'm the Treasury
of Sf5 600 900. Some money which will
be- paid over by the Sctirf- Morgan syndicate
on the Cleveland Union Pacific deal, will
mend this little, and the Central Pacific
bonds will be due on the first OF next Jan
uary. II they should be taken up, which Is
doubtful, there would be further help
The broad chances are, however. that the
deficit Will bacome serious before the win
ter is over, and Secretary Gage is quoted
as privately expressing the opinion that
bonds will have TO be issued by early
spring. From all this we de- duce the proba-
bility that the finances of the nation will
he the subject of a very animated and
perhaps fierce debate, or many OF them,
in the two Houses. The nngley tariff has
demonstrated that u extends protection"
only TO trusts and monopolics, and pro
duces revenue only for the same. Alto
gether IL is rather a tough situation all
around for tie administration to meet.
The evening times., 1897-11-22

We are Of the opinion that the Presi
dents message viii ot prove to be Span
ish In tone as 1t might have been if the
developments Of the past two weeks had
not been made public. As 1t is lie hardly
will care to ignore the facts that the st ar
walton of the reconcentrados continues
with no abatement save nominally in the
two cities of Havana and MatanZas in
which places there is some small but very
small preteusc of relief. But 1t is notori-
GUS that IN Matauzas at least the rations
ordered for the dying pacificos have been
stolen to great extent, and the horrible
slaughter goes oil as usual. Neither will
Mr.. Mckinley be able to escape the truth
that the war against the Republic is being
conducted under Pando, Marshal Blanco's
general In the field, with all the incidents
Of horror that marked the operations of
Weyler and his subordinate butchers. On
this account there may be ground for the
confidence expressed by several Senators,
that the President win turn over the whole
matter to the Congress, as It would have
bosu well II his party advisers had al.
lowed him to do last spring.
The evening times., 1897-11-22
roR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


FOR RENT-UnfuEs basement FOR caterer:
rent taken ip meals, near Palais Royal.
1913 l1th st. nv. no22 Stem
FOR RENT-caiigraph typewriter, No. q;
perfect condition; 50. Address SETTLE,
HaITison Flats n02l-3t
The evening times., 1897-11-22
Circulation Statement.

Communications intended for publication
IN The Times should be terseiy aud plainly
uritten and mus, in all cases be accompanied
by The name and address Of The eriter. Re
ieeted communications ,oiH not be preserved.
and only manuscripts Of obuious Importance
WiH be returned TO their authors.
The evening times., 1897-11-22

Raiders Of The Times ,rho may al any
time be unable 10 procure copies Of ii at any
ne,rs stand railroad station or on railroad
trains ,ctH confer Jarcr upon the manage
ment by sending TO this office information OF
the fact.
The evening times., 1897-11-22
wANTkp-PosTAGk sTAMI's.


WAETED-For casn. all kinds OF Unitet
States postage anu department ssampA
collections aisO bought. n. =. DUNK
HORST 1905 7th q. nv eco-o
The evening times., 1897-11-22
sPEciAI NOTICE.

l. y. o. r., NO. 13.-special meeting VIII
.. heId This evening, to make arrange
II. N. DeAtley. BY order OF the Notie
Grand, JOSEPH sUMMERS. Item
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-27
The First
National
Bank
Of Chicago.
Paid.in Capital, $s,oOO,OOO
Surplus, &,WO,WO
oHBsI01NR o0
LYMAN J. GAGE, President.
JAS. B. F0RaAN, Vice President.
RICHARD ]. STREET, Cashier
HOLMES H0GB, Asst. Cashier.
FRANK E BROWN, "a Asst. Cashier

All classes Of high. grade Investment
Bonds bought ana sold. Accounts Of
Merchants, Banks, Bankers and Corpora.
lions solicited. Travelers' Circular Let.
tiers Of Credit issued, available In all
parts Of the world. Commercial Credits
furnished fot use in Importation Of Mer.
ehandise from Foreign Countries Trans.
lers by Cable to the leading cities Of
Europe. Asia and Australia.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-27
Illinois Trust
-ASD-
Bank.
Statement to the Auditor of Public Accounts at the
Commencement of Business Sept l. 1896.
ResovRces.
liabilities.
$780, 1853. @5
$50, 900, 0S6.45

subject it, Savings Checking
nc a Depository
approved CHOICE INVESTMENT SECURITIES
DEPOSIT VAULTS.
The times., 1897-10-27

made last Friday by Gentry I'm his match
with Robert j. The betting was heavy on
this race. $50 900 being wagered lost
night on GGinetfe. 49,
The burses got away to fine start, with
Guineite al the pole. Pearl onward broke
and wa sdistanccd. Luttie Lorra Inc Fought
out this beat with Guinette. hut he won by
naIf a length. The second heat showed
that tiuiuette is one of the fastest PAGERS
in the world. ne made the first quarter Ill
OBI. the half in 1903 IL, and won by
sour lengthsin 2:05 flat. The last half was
paced at the rate of 2:02 i ,.
TIE next heat was made in POS LII,
the favorite leading all the way.
There were thirteen starters in ;ae 2;l 2
trot, aud the race was fine one. Wood
ford =, the favOrito gainst the field AZ
TO ! before the first heat. finished last
Black Seth wen by half a length from Hans
McGregcr. who took the other heats.
OF the three heats paced in the third
race, Lady Nottingham took two in good
style. she finished firth in the first,
which was won by Giles Hays. 1t wilt
be finished tomorrow. Summaries:
First race-2:16 class; trotting; purse.
81 900 flour heats. Hans McGregof, cn
2. by Black hawk (Taylor) won; Bl lack Seth.
second; Davis Wilkes, third. Best time. 2:l3.
Second race Freezer all; pacing; purse,
81 800 (three heats. Guinette, b. e. by
GaIuLetta wilkes (McClaryl, won Lottie
Lorraine, second. Planet, third. Best tiu.e.
2:O5.
Third racc-2:12 class; pacing; purse
81 coo (three heats1. Lady Nottingham.
hr. m, b Nottingham lAnllerl, won; Giles
Hays, secono; Dan g., third. Best time
2:Os
The times., 1897-10-27
1t Has Now Passed the Hundred
Thousand Mark.

New York, oct. 26.-The membership Of
the L. A ". has passed the 100 900 mark
During the past week 54S new members
Were enrolled, making the total 100, ~.
Tho League was organized at Newport,
X, l.. in $50, through the instrumcntality
Of "KirE'' Monroe, the president OF the
New York Bicycle Club, and C. E. Pratt,
of Boston, is first president. Its mem-
bcrs during the first year reached 1,654-
Howard L. Raymond, of Chicago, the
eN-chairnan OF the J.. a W. racing board,
arrived here today. Talking with a re-
porter upon League matters, he expressed
himself rs being in doubt as to how the
office of the president Of the League would
bc decided at the next election. The in
creased numerical strength OF the organi-
zation Ia the various divisions outside OF
this state, ne says, strengthens tine voting
forces IN all sections, SO that candidates
for offices must exercise great Judgment
ga their ,ppurt or ~ lection OF AL measures
to insure tier success 70 office. In the
West Kaymond SAYS, the League is taking
on big boom. aud the feeling is strong
tnat some Of the leaders In the organize
ton should hail from that section.
The times., 1897-10-27

few weeks ago the editor was taken
with & very severe cold that caused him
10 be in a most miserable condition. 1t was
undoubtedly n bad case of la grippe, and,
recognizing it as dangerous, he took im
mediate steps to brint, about speedy cure.
From the advertisement of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and the'many good recon-
mendations included therein, We conclud ed
TO make first trial of the medicine. To
say that it rs satisfactory in its results,
ik putting it very mildly, indeed. 1t act
ed like magic, and the result was n
speedy and permanent cure. We have no
hesitancy in recommending this excellent
Cough Remedy to anyone afflicted with a
cough or colo III any form. The Banner
OF Liberty, Lfbertytown, Nd. The 20
and 5o-cent sizes for sale by Henry Evans,
wholesale and Retail Druggist, 93s F
street, and Conn ecticut avenue and s
street northwest, and 142s Maryland ave-
nue northeast
The times., 1897-10-27
Polo Game Postponed Indefinitely.
The game Of polo that was TO have been
played yesterday afternoon by the off
GERS of Fort Myer was postpon ed indefinite
" on account or the Indictment weather.
Polo Game Pu
Intnnin Summaries.

Cincinnati. oct 26 Next Saturday win
close the season at Latonia, which will
also be tire close Of All racing hereabouts
for this year Summaries:
Fist race FIVE furlongs Meter, TO
]. won, Tusculum. second, Bethlehem star
th:r1. Time, 1903 Ii.
Second race Six furlohgs. Miss Ross
10 =. won, Momus, second; Cecil, third
Time, I:lG Il.
Third race one nile and seventy yards
Lyllis, 8 10 .. won; Prosecutor, second;
Dalzara. third. Time, 1:4S.
Fourth race One and one-siXleen miles
Lou Brainile, : to 3, Won; Madeline, second.
Imp. Skate third Time, 1:47 Ii.
Fifth race six fuIlongs. Brighiic s., 3
TO won; Caddie c. srcond; 4 rcturds. third
Time, 1:16 Ii.
Sixth race-SiX furlongs. Peacemaker
6 10 . won Carrie Lyle, second; Elsie D..
third Time, 1:l5 IL.