davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17

II. 4. LtNCISrER. or RTCHMOND.
4ND OTHERS PRENENT TILUS.
Mr.. Bradford, % fBoston, says II Would lie
Disastrous to Retire creenbachs and
Not Provide u substitute.


WASHlNGTON. ID. c., Jan. lh-lhe
uo,so com,,i,t,o n, u,rtInr and Cur.
-
i'"'S h''' meanings ''' "
Lancaster, % banker and broker. OF iHch-
uond "a G,mauol bradford. OF Bos-
49,, ~
ion' ana j" d. feIii7' l''-tl'."'' =.
the bank of New York, AN of whom ha9
SUGGESTIONS 10 make concerning the So
,... ~. .r,tf,u
Wv -
MIX ii"D NJ iHNN'
Mr.. Lancaster made 70 brief statement
of his views but dld not present any de-
. 81. r.m s fsu ,o. cb.,~,
~ 80
t.,.,.t "a. ,,s.,vo ~
III tt 49, go .ibloff, drawn
.r5 ,.T L..n f,t,odu.st ly
~ "' ~ Nrr r.r-
~ ~ -" ,n, NOS, system
.'' '"N' "' f''' we 49,.
""' We 80
lioh'l D'NNln- ','' N",'i7 ,
lures. 'h' '"n'Pl ."'i' '"N 80
shouib Nr "ul"vli"'' ~
uahha up 10 li' i.' '-'D' y. a.,
TO PROVIDE JOY 'n,
ioie7 ISSUE" 'N'0'i 'N', 20
or inc treasury an".it ~.
create redemption 'lS,il,"'' -"
I'm such "a district 10 Ftlc,t d nanN III ~
central city OF huch ied'4ni'loh o''''. :
10 act as Us redemption agent anu 10 ~
required 20 keep with tnls r'o'np'l"a
agent % deposit equal 10 hNe pet cent
of its outstanding circuliiiol.
Mr.. Ferris also htsH'i b" i,F.l 'l
p~eilnlii,hh n.nH7 ~. r.5emn-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17
NnrrlehhY Sim.

HAGERSTOWN. MD. Jan. 1.-THE
marriage OF two well-known mutes was
au interesting society event here. Miss
Lille Wolfklil. daughter Of Mrs. Jane
Wolfkill. of Hagcrst0wn. and Mr.. Elmer
Phillips. OF New Midway. Frederick coun-
~. son OF the late Lycurgus Phillips. for
merry OF the Maryland Legislature. wcr0
welded no tho brides homo by Rev. s..
". owen. pastor OF the 81. Johns Luth-
cram church. a large number u guests
witnessed the strange ceremony. made
unique hy o." inaatity OF either the bride
or groom 20 talk or hear. The minister
gave the principals each o. typewriter
copy Of fao service. tine Lutheran ritual,
and Miss Luclla Hershey. OF Hagerst0wu,
and Miss Grace Eeckloy. Of Uuyett. tho
bridesmaid. as the ceremony progressed.
traced tho lines with "a lead pencil for
the benefit oi mo bride and groom. who
were signaled when tho time came for
tho responses. Tho couple have NOV i
each other since childhood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17

CHICAGO. Jan. E-Willie Camp. tho
ittlo crippled ncwsbOy 30 well known 20
residents ln tho nclghhOrhood Of Ashland
boulevard and Madison street. Is the re-
Ciulcnt Of numerous congratulations fr,m
those who have read on bis Inheritance 81
property ln Washington valued 40 $1,000.
The little neVsboy ycndcr was not M al
excited over the fact hat he Is now com
%parativcly rich.
10 his esYeclaI friends he talked I'm a
serious manner q the disposition lie
would n axe Cf fis newly acquired wealth.
lie announced that no would lrst go out
and inspec, the property. and n u were
possible would attend 70 the cultivation
OF the estate without selling 10.
AT any rate said he. II am glad that
I don't have 20 sell PAPERS any more.
and : am going % celebrate leaving The
Business by giving All the boys a FEAST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17

The new through vestibule train TO be
put on by the Chesapeake and Ohio. TO
run between Washington and ola Point
Win Richmond. WI Doe a very fast train.
The only stop between Washington and
Ola Point Will be Richmond.
The schedule Will DE. Leave Old Point
al $3.50 A.. M. arrive Richmond AZ 1850
A. NJ. leave Richmond 1855 A. A., ar
rive Washington $3.50 j.. M. connecting
with the Pennsylvania Congressional
Limited for Baltimore. Philadelphia, and
New York. Returning. this train Will
pass Richmond about 730 =. ".
The train viii be composed OF parlor-
cars. oh-ervation-cars. and dining-cars.
and will be unsurpassed in elegance by
any train in the United states.
10 will begin 20 run on February Sth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17

lNlNlNlt NfNtlAN"fF
mn, 40 he preached To- the Old Confederate
veterans tonight hy Rev. D.. y. Falr'
ID. d.. will 10 doubt De very impressive
and instructive. DIT. Fair, who has been
pastor OF Gracc-strcct D nyt-lih
church. is one of the best Known ana most
eloouent pulpit orators. and Dds sermons
are always listened 20 with great interest
ami undivided attention
THIS NEW COMMANDER.
colonel John NJ. Warren. the new COM
rarder of Lee Camp. who Will Doe IN
cbsreo of the services tonight and on
naxt TUESDAY. is a native OF -. Louis
Mo where he lived for about 80 years.
AFTER completing his education DE TOOK
up mercantile pursuits. and Tor a tooi
many ycars has been in tho wholesale
coffee and tea business. he conti'lei
this limo of business when he came 10
Richmond. about eight years ago. VIM
residing I'M these two cities he aid not
confne himself 20 the local trade alone.
but for more than twenty years ne
has travelled in the interest OF his bus
mess through various States OF the
south. colonel Warren Is a brother Of
Mr.. Edward j. Warren. The city Auditor
OF Richmond.
When only seventeen years old. young
Warren became one OF the 3ij volunteers
under Albert Sidney Johnson, who with
1000 United states troops. participated boz
the Utah expedition against brigham
YOUNG. At the beginning of the war
between the States young Warren enter
ed the Tenth Missouri Infantry,
where De served for four years and One
month. After the Confederate army had
withdrawn from the State or missouri
Mr.. Warren made a successful trip IN
companv of a comrade named Blackstone
from 81. Louis TO Little Rock. Ark, ~
MAY. 1863. each one Of them leading 90
horse. laden with surgical Instruments
oud quinine. which articles were then
very much needed I'm the army.
nir. Warren WAS twice wounded curing
the late war. once in the side by "a minnie
ban al the battle OF Mansfield. Ia, and
the second time by q pistol ban IN the
ankle at Helena. Ark.
About six months after making Rich
mond his home Mr.. Warren Joined Lee
Camp. OF which he has been an I've
aid faithful member for more than seven
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17
4 DISEASE.
SOME FACTS REGARDING THE RAPID
INCREASE or HEART TROUBLES.


DO Not BE Alarmed. But Look for the
Cause.
Heart troubles. at least among Ameri-
cans. are certainly increasing. and while
this may be largely due 20 the excite
mcnt and worry of American business
life. it is more often the result Of weak
stomachs. of poor digestion.
Real, organic heart disease is incur
able, but not one case in 81 hundred of
heart trouble is organic.
The close relation between heart trou-
ble and poor digestion is because botl
orsans are controlled by branches o. The
sarue great nerves, the Sympathetic and
P~lcumog4,tric.
ln another way. also. the heart. If af-
fcctod by that form of poor digestion.
which causes gas and fermentation from
half-liecstel food. there lis q feeling of
oppression and heayincss in the chest
caused by pressure of the d|istended
stomach ON the heart ana lungs. inter
lerlng with their action. hence arises
~palpitatiou and short breath.
Poor dise ton also pois)ns the blood.
makes 10 hin and Watery. which irritates
and Wcak,ns the heart.
Tho 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
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. which may
bc found at most drug stores. and which
contain valuable. harmless digestive olC-
wcnts. in % pleasant. convenient form.
To is safe 90 say that the regular. per-
...f|uf fLl. af [frnrfHu nt.r.r.f. rW.HT.s.
Ht meal time will cure any form of sto-
mach trouble. except canccr OF stomach.
Fun size packages of the Tablets sold
hy most druggists az so cents or by mail
from Stuart CO., Marshall. Mich.
Little book ON stomach troubles mail
ca free. Address stuart Co.. Marshall.
Mich.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17
4 BOLD.
4 Close Fight TO- the Postohice at TT
tricks.

ETTRICKS. VA. Jan. l6-special-
Some one made a bold attempt TO enter
the dwelling Of Mr.. W. =. Kelley, weay-
ine-room superintendent az Etuicks Cot
TON Mil. Wednesday night, by trying 10
r9ise "A window. Mr.. Kelley heard the
noise and ram out Just IN time 10 glimpse
.r Outline OF the miscrcant as 10 disap-
u.ared i'm the moonlight and fired a part
Ing shot AZ him. -
There are new two candidates Tor the
uosfofice ~ Ettricks-Miss India Eanes
and SIR. ;. y. Nugent. Miss Eanes Is
the present pOstmlstTess, VINO ls Ailhs
lie u~uexplrel term OF her father, VINO
was appointed by Cleveland D soOH
died. D..,tu-
Sir. Nugent is chairman or me RepuuN-
can club here. and was quite an active
worker for Major Mckinley IN the late
campaign. -.
Miss EanCs' family are all Democrats'
ard sbe mas the promised support OF Cap
tain Lamb. Zach candidate has "A peuuth
being signed b. his OF her respective IO1-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17

lie win Discuss Finance At the Chamber
Of Commerce.

Hon. Joseph n. Walker, chairman OF
tie House Committee ON Banking and
currency. will deliver an address on the
.bioct Of finance tomorrow night In
tho ban OF the Chamber of Commerce. at
SIS o'clock. Mr.. Walker is probably ass
woIl informed on this subject ass any
man in the COUNTRY. lie is a clear and
logical speaker. and Will. DOUBTLESS. Doe
given "a close hearing by a large number
of business men.
Nh. Walker will not make a set speech,
but rather % discussion. inviting from
any Of those in the audience questions at
any point. and be will endeavor 20 an
swor any or an such questions.
The distinguished speaker Will Gene
here by invitation Of the Chamber Of
Commerce and the Clearing House Asso-
citation Of Richmond. II is expected that
President Halves. Of the Chamber of
Commerce. viii preside over the meet
ing and introduce the speaker. The meet
ing viii DE thrown open 10 the public
who are cordially invited to be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. Jan. 10
President Scott. of Rutgers College. am
nouneed 20 the students assembled in tho
college chapel Yesterday that Vice-Pres
ident-Elcct Garrett =. Hobart had pre-
sentod 5000 20 the college. Al the 10th
annlversary OF the founding OF the col
Icre. ON November loth last. Mr. Hobart
WAS made "a trustee and the degree OF
IL. ID. Was conferred upon him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17
cONGKA>sudN-ELEcr yOUNG.
lie Replies to DIR, wi-e's Contest and Uses
some Uof Shot.

NORFOLK. VA. Jan l6.-Special-Ilcn.
W. A. YOun cCugressinan-elect from
this district. has placed his answer to
Or. Wise. the defeated candidate. in the
matter OF his contested election IN the
hands OF the printer. IL will make a
hundred pages. and f. interesting reading.
The Introduction and conclusion pours
some very hot shO into the Doctor. while
the interior pages are devoted 10 "A gen
eral discussion OF the complicated condi-
tiOns prevailing in the recent congress.
sional hight here and 10 a complete ana
his opponent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17

ROANOKE. VA. Jan. l~G-Special-
Charles Barhee lcoloredl. wanted In
Franklin county for am alleged att'mpt
dav bv Deputy Sheriff billiard. 81 Rocky
Mount. and Will be- taken there for trial
sam Ford (colorcdl. who shot Lizzie
Wood last December IN the NOUN. WIS
fined S2n to-day and sent ~ JAN for -FOUR
months by a fury In the Hastings Court.
Nearly everybody thought he would 40
TO the pe~nitentlary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17
DLITH IN IN n BIIH ROOU.
Sudden End Of Well-known and Popular
railroad CHirlaI.

NORFOLK. VA. Jan. l6-Spccial-
Charles j.. owens. yico-presidcut OF The
Atlantic Do Danville railroad. was
found dead in the bathroom at the resi-
dcncc OF Mr.. Adam Tredwell his norm
ing. Mr.. owens retired to his room late
last night. apparently well. when De aid
not appear this morning az Investigation
revealed his dead body partly dressed In
a bath robe lying In the bathroom. His
bed had not been occupied.
The coroner was notified and viewed
the remains. \ verdict OF death from
heart failure was rendered. The body
viii be taken 90 Savannah. Ca. for
burial tomorrow morning.
Mr.. owens was born in Charleston. $.
c., about siyty-three years ago. His resi-
dence IS an Savannah. Ca. whore are
HIS Wife and three sons. lie was one
OF the most active and popular railroad
men in the South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17
fErDnnIchsnon.', cocNcirurN.
City Officers Elected-A Move to star; a
Hospital.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Jan. 10
speclal-At 90 meeting Of the city Council
held last night. Mr.. j. $. Wallace resigned
as % member of the body. SIR. 81 $
Chancellor also resigned as "a member
from the Lower ward. haFiu. recently
moved into the Upper ward Both re.ls-
nations were accepted. Mr.. Chancellor
was then elected % nll the vacancy in
the Upper ward and Mr.. W. II. liurkcmp
10 nll the vacancy in the Lower ward.
Captain 5. J Quinn was reelected SUI
periuteudeut Of the city Water-NNork5
and Mr.. William Fitzpatrick Superiutend-
eut OF the city Gas-ANOrks.
4 largely attended meeting was held
az the home OF Mrs. Alollle Taukard DO
the interest OF the movement 90 start "a
hospital here. Rev. DR.. l.. H.. Sampson
presided and DR.. j. y Barney was Sec
rotary. The ladies Of the city and the
ministers are taking am active interest
iu t-e matter. D. no charity eyer started
here has met with more announcement.
a committee was appointed % present
a. plan OF permanent organization at -
meeting % Doe held Tuesday. \ large
sum has been raised. ana furniture. bed
ding, and other ncccssarles donated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17

II Is Claimed That 40 Crimo Can lie
shown nan Evidence II Admitted

u - 'i''''" -.
shown 81 Al Evidence i Admitted
p,t rr,topr MD Ian 1f.-Snocial.-
,, rro,-d ..y white CHARGED
'". "''' - tt.,.-o
WIN the larceny ' tr,
- Ne".omD' Liant oil
Criminal court. NN.t Dr. I'-
Richmond. N"' Wneh t. "' nom, 81"
N'",'I"' '' " t. d. iii. e,t,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17

NEW YORK, Jan. i6.-Devlin x Co. 4
corporation. dealers In clothing nave
assigned TO Edward NantE' inc So"-
rany was Incorporated IN i~b WIN ,
capital stock of tcoo.e1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17

was necessary. The association did not
expect 10 accomplish anything very start
ling. but TO derive such benefits as they
could from personal interviews and in-
tcfchanSe or IDEAS While the assOCia-
tion has not. perhaps. accomplished any
him startling. stul 10 has conceived and
put into effect reforms and new ideas In
tho matter Of transportation of passen-
gers baggage that have certainly been
OF great benefit both 10 tho travelling
public and the companies they represent.
ITS OBJECTS.
The objects OF the association are 70
facilitate the transportation OF baggage
in order 10 better serve the travelling
public. and 20 establish a uniformity OF
handling with a view Of smoothing over
tho rough passages so common IN an
overland trip. The association rs a body
OF long standing and now embraces IN
IT'S membership the general baggage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17

lowers. but az this writing Miss EaneS
seems 10 have the best OF the race.
We have snow on the ground now' anu
.ho streets are full of slush.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17

years. Tho only Office which he has held
In that organization before he was elect
ed Commander for the present year was
that Of First Lieutenant Commander. IN
which capacity he has served during two
terms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17
OTHER -OBSERVANCES.

The w. c. T. 4. will hold their regular
meeting at the Soldiers Home chapel on
Tuesday. January 18th General r. r..
Lees birthday. Rev. j. Y. bowman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17
CA9TORTA.

HOODS PILLS arc The best family en-
thartic and liver medicine centle' rela-
bic. sure.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
The Lobby of LObbies.

The lobby of ex-Senators is growing In
size and boldness of operations. For some
years these former members of the upper
Washington with their prestige and spe-
ciaI privileges as a stock in trade have
led all the lobbies In daring ventures and
their services have been generally recog-
nized and handsomely rewarded by the
various interests that seek to secure ia
vorable legislation by the particular meth
DDS known best to members of Congress
the sugar lobby is in close touch with some
of these valued agents and 1t is high time
that the Senate took note of the fact and
adopted some means TO prevent the growth
of situation that is fast becoming a scan
dal. There are today upwards of a dozen
of these Jealous workers in various causes
with headquarters in the Senate chamber
which. under the courteous and generous
rules of that body. Is open to them. One
of them. ex-senator FELTON, of California
was recently mentioned by The Star as be-
ing active just now in the interests OF
sugar. and he has entered a demurrer in a
local paper, disclaiming any association
with sugar and forthwith indicating his
interest in that commodity by vigorously
denouncing the Hawaiian reciprocit,
treaty. The regular lobbies that have nc
such facilities as these former members
OF the Senate should take steps to protect
themselves. They can not afford to face
such high-grade competition.
Evening star., 1897-05-13

vided that every vote will be Of the first
Importance. II Maryland is a sound money
state therefore-and last years result seems
to be decisive on that point-she should
elect as senator a man upon whom in that
matter she can rely most Implicitly.
Would Mr.. German I'LL the bill? Last
year. when sound money democrats in
Maryland and elsewhere were forced to
choose between loyalty to party or loyalty
to principles, Mr.. German threw his prin-
ciples overheard. Although he had dc
tated the adoption Of a sound money plat
form at home In May. he indorsed Mr.
Bryan and free silver in July. and worked
for Mr.. Bryan's success all through the
campaign. The silver men hailed him as a
most notable recruit. and they still feel so
much Indebted to him that their leading
organ in the country. the New York Jour-
nal. advocates his reelection to the Senate.
Silver Is still the democratic shibboleth.
Mr.. Bryan Is still the democratic national
leader. fnd Mr.. German Is still the repre-
sentative Of silver and Mr.. Bryan in Mary
land. And the good people Of Maryland
ought not to forget 1t. And probably they
will cot
Evening star., 1897-05-13
Mr.. German Getting R..ax

Mr.. Gorman's fortunes will be in the
scale In Maryland next fall. and as a con-
sequence he Is already inaugurating his
well known game of now-you-see-me-and-
now-you-don't. He plays the game with
skill His elusiveness, his dexterousness
Lis persuasiveness. are points In his politi-
cal makeup which have long commanded
attention. He has seldom been cornered.
For time his admirers thought that the
feat could not be accomplished. But when
he tripped in the fight Of 1895 and again
last year. they were forced to abate some
OF their confidence In him. STILL he retains
a strong following at home. and as he, In
divfdualiy. will stand OF fall with the re-
suit. this coming contest Is likely to de-
velop him In his most capable and adrofs
estate
The chief stumbling block in Mr.. Cor
mans way is the silver question. II he
could ignore that, or evade 1t, he would
be glad to do so. II he could say to the
people Of Maryland. and have them agree
to the proposition. that national issues
should have TO place In q state campaign
he would score heavily. His task then
would be reduced to the single duty OF
making peace on local lines. and harvest.
ing the fruits of 1t In another term In the
Senate for himself.
But. even N entered upon, this play viii
be dtfacub. So far as the senatorship Is
concerned. the election in Maryland mex,
fan viii be distinctly national. The man
chosen for that Office will have a vote on
the silver quee--..>n In . body so evenly d.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
Progress for Cubn.

The present debate in the Senate on the
Cuban question is. In one particular at
least. far more interesting than any that
has preceded it. A new note Is sounded
The statement Is distinctly made that. at
last. this government Is concerned to a
greater extent than merely insisting on the
observance of the neutrality laws The
real scope of Mr.. Calhoun's mission is
plainly avowed. and friends of the admins
tration attach Importance to his report.
This marks progress. In pro-Spanish cir
cles IL has been insisted all along that Mr..
Calhoun's mission embraced nothing more
than An inquiry into the Ruiz murder. 1t
was represented that Spain had consented
to that. but beyond that nothing would be
attempted. This was known to be false.
but the real situation lacked confirmation
by those In authority. That confirmation
has now come, and from sources entitled
to the highest consideration. Mr.. Foraker s
statement may be accepted as virtually the
statement of Secretary Sherman himself.
and Mr.. Foraker says that the administra-
ton Is seeking information about the
Cuban situation. and has sent Mr.. Calhoun
to the island to obtain it.
The fair inference goes with this that the
administration is getting a move on" that
gest that 1t fs not doing It's full duty by the
Cubans as friends and neighbors; that
Spain. under the guise of putting down an
insurrection, is waging a fiendish war of
determination, and that both the keeping
of party promise and the dictates of hu-
manity call for a higher consideration of
the question than was given to IT by Mr..
Cleveland So that whether the Senate
promptly pass Mr.. Morgan's most r1eri-
torious resolution, or refer 1t and detain it
In committee until Mr.. Calhoun returns,
some deliverance of moment from the adj
ministration may be looked for before mid
summer.
And this increases the hope that Mr.. Cal
houn may prove fully equal to his task.
The friends of Cuba are asking no favors.
but only Justice They are prepared to lay
their whole case before him. Despite the
long neglect of their appeal to this govern
ment. they are still looking here for succor
and fair play. We have for two years now
been an ally of Spain against people
fighting for freedom and worthy OF free
dom. 1t Is time that this should cease.