davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-11-11
THE BAZAAR a SUCCESS.
Beautiful Tables and Booths Are
Well Patronized.

.
Well Patronized.
The trades bazaar under the auspices
OF the Methodist Union and board OF mana
gers of the Methodist Home Tor the \ ged,
drew a vast throng OF merry hearted and
liberal handed people to Ma tional Rifles
Armory last night. This bazaar was be-
gun on Tuesday night, as told ia The
Times Of yesterday and VIII continue
until the night Of November 19. The
object of the bazaar is To raise fund
Tor the Methodist Home Tor the Aged.
The sum OF $50, 600 is needed for the
purpose and the indication is that quite
a share OF this VIII be raised during the
present fair.
During the bazaar there VIII be an enter
tainment each night and among those
who have consented to aid the bazaar in
this way are. Myron Baker, trick bicycle
rider; Prof. Riordau's juvenile calls
thcnic class, Master Willie Burke, the
boy yiolinist; MIR. Charles Henney, eu-
phoniunist; Prof. Clements, banjo ex-
pert; Mrs. Margaret n. Martin, contralto.
Miss Hurst, Indian club exercises; Mr..
Moncure Tompkins, prestidigateur, and
Hiss NJ. Theresa Linton, Swedish move
ihent. MS DIVISION or the hazaaT is
under the direction OF Mr. WI Palmer
During last nights session OF the fair
Slr. Myron Baker proved his skill On the
bicycle. and Nj. d. B. Gottwans played
Creditsbly several selections on the cornet.
The supper room, with its wealth OF
good things and its decorations of cedar
trees and wax candles drew hungry and
uoney-spendine crowd.
The dinner and lunch department. Of
the bazaar is under the direction of com
Inittees or ladies representing the various
Methodist churches in the District
The iCe-crealn booth, in charge OF Mrs. s.
d. La Feua, came in for fair STARE of
patronage, and the thirst OF hundreds was
s.aked at the lemonade fountain, presided
over by Miss Mamie Emory.
Mrs. A. '. Cawson, in charge OF the con
feetionery department sold what appear
ed To lie a ton ef sweet things
The times., 1897-11-11
MISS c1sNERos RECEIVES.
Georgetown University students Pay
Her a Visit.

Georgetown University students Pay
Her a Visit.
senorita EvangeIina Cossto y Cisneros re-
,eived the students Of the Law department
of Georgetown e University last night at the
home OF Sonora Juanita de Maceas, No.
141T h street northwest The invitation
to tht law students was extended by Miss
Cisneros through AIr Herman schaGc, dnd
the response OF the students was euphatic
ana alomst unanimous
1t WIZ I've recalled that the law classes
OF Georgetown passed resolg tions soon
after the deHvefance of Miss Cisneros,
commeuding Nh. Karl Decker. the rescuer.
All this had been explained 10 the youGg
lady, and she suggested to MI. Schade.
who is friend of Mr.. Maceas, that
she would not be dispIeased to have the
attorneys-e!ect call on her.
Last night was the appointed time.
The students lined up in front of the iron
fence that divides the green lawn of the
girls home from the haId bricks and gray
concrete OF K street. In their midst was
a gigantic bouquet of American Reauty
roses and yellow chrysanthemuns. 4
committee representing the students bore
sciously they made great error an error
that reflects upon their diplomacy. Ameri-
can Beauty roses are red, and yellow chrys-
anthemuns are yellow. Therefore that
bouquet was red and yellow.
These are tie oolors OF Spain. But Miss
CisneroS pretended not to n Office this.
The banquet committee told Miss CtSn eros
that one hundred Of their comrades We're
waiting without. Thelittle Cuban lady had
seen the boys from a window hut she ex-
pressed surprise at the visitation.
The doors of the Maceas swung on their
hinges, aud rbe hUys filed into The parlor.
Mrs. MaceaS stood close BY her charge.
Miss Cisneros, clad III pink frocK, stood
by Ter interpreter WHO spoke thus: Miss
CiSueros thanks you. She is deeply moved
by your manifestation of esteem. She
welcome you
When the reception was over little
EvanEeiina smiled and remarked; Come
again.
The times., 1897-11-11
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Army and Navy orders We're issued yes
terday as follows:
Acting Gunner c. S. Vanderbeck has been
detailed from the Iowa to the Richmond.
First Lieut.. Edwin b. Babbitt, Ordnance
Department, VIII make not exceeding two
visits 10 Forts Winfield Scott and Baker,
Cal, on official business pertaining TO the
correction OF eleH alton indicators for
l2-inch =. J.. rifles. and, on the couple
ton thereof; VIII return TO his proper sta
ton aft1f each visit.
Leave oil absence for two months aud
/ tweuJy-six days, to take effect when in the
opinion OF his department commander his
ser"ices can be spared, is granted Major
Louis ". Champion, surgeon.
The following named enlisted men, now
at the posts designated after their re-
spectve names, VIII Toe discharged from
the service OF the United States on re-
ceipt of this order by the commanding
officers OF their respective stations:
Private Charles HafeF, Company T, Sec
ond Infantry, Fort keogh, Mont.
Private James J. Smith Battery NJ
Third Artillery, Fort Candy, Wash.
These soIaierS are not entitled TO travel
pay
Inc following order has been received
from the War Department:
Under the provisions of the act of Con-
gresS, approved February IA, 1885, as
amended by act Of Congress, approved
september 80, 1890, the following named
enlisted men, now at the stations deSfg-
mated after their respective ames, are, by
direction of the President. HpOu their own
application, placed upon the retired list
created by that act, to take effect upon
receipt Of this order al the posts. and wiz
repair to their homes
Hospital Steward Thomas Hill, Fort
Hamilton, n. Y.
sergt. George Baker, detachment Of
ordnance, Benicia Arsenal, California.
sergt. Alfred Prandenburger, Company
Il, Twentieth Infantry, Fort Leavenworth,
Kan.
Corp. Philip Jones, Troop H, Tenth
Cavalry, Fort A AssinnIbuine, Mont
Musician Louis Backer, Company E.
Seventh Infantry, Fort Logan, Col.
Private fearl Brewer, Troop II, Seventh
Cavalry, now III the hands of the civil
authorities, serving sentence of imprison-
ment, viii be discharged without honor
from the service of the United States,
under paragraph 1859 Of the regula-
tions, on receipt of this order by the com
manding officer Of Fort A pache, Arfz., who
viii forward the discharge papers tt this
office.
Private Warren f. Day, Company c,
seventeenth Infantry, now at Columbus
Barracks, o., is transferred to the ans-
piJal Corps as private. Upon the receipt
Oh thiS oroer at the post the commanding
officer will order him to report TO tbs
surgeon for duty at the hospital.
Private Joseph Gindrich, Company Il.
Eleventh Infantry, now with his com
pany, at Fort Logan II. Roots, Ark. hay
ing satisfactorily explained to the de-
partment that his true name is Joseph
iindrich, will be borne under the latter
name on all rolls, returns, ETC., of bis
command after this date.
Acting Hospital Steward Conrad E. Rie-
band, now at the office of the a tending
surgeon, Chicago, ILL.,, will be discharged
the service of the United states, under
paragraphs 145 and 146 of the regula-
tions, when relieved by an acting hospital
steward, by the attending surgeon.
The times., 1897-11-11

bath identified the remains as those of
,iuldensuppe, as did also a nephew OF the
dead man, August Peterson.
The last witness Of the day was Bernard
Boulee, owner Of Woodside cottage Tie
identified Thorn and Mrs. Mack as the
MI and Mrs. F. Brown who rented the
cottage from him Cn June %
Just before adjournment, Magnus Larsen,
one OF the jurors, almost feB to the floor
in faint. He told the justice that be was
very i'll. II was said tonight that ne was
i'll Z dangerous condition with appendicitis.
In case he should be too i'll to appear to-
morrow the trial VIII have TO be post
poned and should he die, or he i'll for
long time, it VIII be necessary to discharge
the jury. This would involve an entirely
new trial.
The times., 1897-11-11
rhe Ror surrendered Hi,nself.

1olulntIS Wilson. a seventeen -year-old
boy, is under arrest on the charge OF hav-
ing stolen S4i5 from his hfother-in-Ia ~,
W A BOIdeH, who resides at No. 1911
Seventh street northwest. The nioney
was taken several days ago from Mr.
B0lden's trunk, under circumstance. which
pointed 10 young Wilson as the tnlef. srI
he shortly after Went to the Frederick fair
and hut recently returned. Yesterday az
cumpanied toy one Of his friends, he ap-
prarpd at police Headquarters ard sur
rendered hitnself. II is believed that the
case VIII be settled ont Of court.
The times., 1897-11-11
MIR. BUTTERwoRTH BETTER.

The Chances for His Recovery
Brighter Than Heretofore.
Cleveland. ONO, Nov. 1O.-Thc crisis in
the case of Major Ben. Butterworth. who
is i'll la this city. is expected TO be reached
tomorrow
Tonight DR.. Metzerott, of Washington
arrived to consult with the local pbysi-
Clans He found matters IA vora bic aud VIII
leave gain tomorrow.
1t is reported at Hanna headquarters
that if Major Butterworth RECEIVERS and
the new Cabinet office of Secretary OF
Commerce should be established, Ma jor
Butterworth VIII get the portfolio
The times., 1897-11-11
MEAT INSPECTION IN KANSAS.
DR.. salmon Going There to Regulate
Matters.

DR.. salmon Going There To Regulate
Matters.
Secretary Wilson, OF the Department Of
Agriculture, has not yet detailed any of
the special gents TO proceed to Kansas City
to investigate meat inspections there. 1t
is PROBABLE, however, that as soon as Dir.
Salmon concludes his Iators at Buffalo,
whore he has been detailed for a similar
missio.i, lie VIII be instructed TO go 10
Kansas City The Secretary says there
is CONSTANT friction between the inspect
ors, their employees and dealers, and every
now and then some one In authority IN
the department has TO be sent to the scene
OF trouble.
He is not advised that anything serious
has occurred ct Kansas City. Whenever ii
bacutl-s necessary for the inspectors 10
discharge employees for anege neglect OF
dIty tGey almost invariab bly, retaliate by
preferring charges against the inspectors,
and frequently they are baekedup by meat
dealers.
The times., 1897-11-11
Carnival of Firemen.

Trenton. n. j., Nov. 10. The town is
alive with red -shirted firemen, fire engines
aud hook ana ladders of every description.
Bands OF music, flag and bunting are every
where. This is firemens carnival day in
Trenton. Firemen from several States are
here as tile guests of the town, and about
Ill the New Jersey cities and towns are
rerresented.
The times., 1897-11-11

Our overcoats have got
the right hang--suug around
the collar and shoulders
loose from the armholes
down.
We don't think you'll find
any elsewhere as neat flt-
ting-we're sure you won t
find 'en as low priced.
Spec a lot of fast color
blue anl black Kerseys-
with deep velvet collars-at
$50 this week.
Eiseman-made" - fresh
from our factory.
The times., 1897-11-11
No Danger of Libel

The danger of libel to the Yantic, which
collided with the Canadienne, in tile st.
Lawrence, has passed. The American con.
sui general at Montreal has informed the
State Department that the Dominion au-
thorities VIII not take such action, the
cause Of the collision being now under in
yestigation.
The times., 1897-11-11
HOW - curr RiIions CoIio

i suffered for weeks with collie aud pains
IN my stomach caused by biliousness and
had 70 take medicine al the while until
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOca Remedy, which cured me. :
have since recommended if 10 q good mann
people" Mrs +. Butler, Fairhaven. Conn.
Persons who are subject to bilious collie can
ard of' the attack by taking this remedy
as soon rs the first symptoms appear. Sold
by Henry Evans, wholesale and retail
druggists, sS6 st and Conn ave. ami 5
Et. NV. aud I428 Md. ave. ne.
The times., 1897-11-11
PLAYED Football Once Tbemselv..

Cincinnati, Nov. 1O.-The fourteen newly
elected legislators of Hamilton county were
screraly interviewed today on the ques-
tcn Of football legislation. Almost nani,
mously they opposed any action that would
interfere with the sport, for which a mum.
Der acknowledged a fondness scarcely di-
minished since their college daYs.
The times., 1897-11-11
Exposition WIN Not Take plac,

In a dispatch to the State Department.
the United states consul at Jerusalem
calls attention to the fact that the ad-
yeftikeInent OF the self-styleG Scientific
Society of Jerusalem, which has been
circulated to some extent III the United
States, is delusion and a snare" A
New York firm wrote the consul, asking
about the proposed exposition referred
to III the advertisement. The consul
says that the only answer possible is that
there is 10 such Scientific Society in
Jerusalem, ard there will be no such ex
Position. lie thinks American business men
should be made aware of this Intended
fraud
The times., 1897-11-11
Ben lamin ToIson Arrested

Policeman Harry Burrows, of the Third
precinct police station, last night ar
rested Benjamin Tolson, d negro, alleged
to have struck John Bucker on the head
with a piece Of sand stone, Tuesda ynight, at
the Cairo stables.
The times., 1897-11-11

VIII Increase Department Expenses.
The transfer of the Union Pacific Rail-
road to private corporation has cut off
free transportation on that road for
American property. officials and soldiers.
1t is believed that this Will necessftate
Increased expenditures by the War De-
partment and rhe Fostoffice Departr:t mt,
The times., 1897-11-11
Anti-Civn service League.

The National Anti-civil Service League
met at the Hotel Enrich last night, with
PRESIDENT Clapp in tie chair. There was
a large attendance. andseveraI enthusiastic
addresses We're made.
The times., 1897-11-11
CHINESE ATTACK MISSIONARIES
\ Thousand Soldiers Were Neces
sary To Prntacf ,Thnn

\ Thousand Soldiers Were &eceS-
sary to Protect Them.
Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 1O.-Onentai ad-
vices just received give meager details OF
an attack by a Chinese mob numbering
5000 on the missionaries who were try
ing to plant the Gospel in Human province,
Central China.
The mob objected to the erection Of
chapel. SO turbulent did the mob prove
that help had to be teIegraphed for to
Canton. The authorities dispatched 4, 600
soldiers to assist the local authorities in
protecting the missionaries
The troops arrived atswatowseverald days
after leaving Canton. and We're hurried on.
Houses have been gptted 10y the troops
and their contents sold to Jewish syndi-
Gates.
The times., 1897-11-11
Another Football Fatality.

Pittsburg, Nov. 1o--W j. Keating,
twenty-one years ola, of NORTH Homestead.
was injured in football game last sat
urday- On Sunday lac began to feel pains
in his head and went to bed. He con.
tiBuce to grow worse and died today.
The times., 1897-11-11
.Jaranc-e Ministerial CEence

Stare Department Officials are not in
ol.ued TO give their opinicns Oh the change
uf ministry is Japan. There might be
some bearing ia the change on the attI-
tade of Japan toward the annexation Of
Hawaii The japanese officials, here,
howe.eT, say that the change does not
mean aZy change of foreign policy on the
part IF Japau
The times., 1897-11-11

PeIG NTaHEs Reciprocal Treaty.
Or. Eguigurea, minister from Peru, called
atthc state Department yesterday 90 make
arraI Eeneur> fOl "a reciprocal treaty Com
missioner Nassou took part in tie nego-
tlati"ns- Eicn VIII not hc closed for some
tiiup vet
The times., 1897-11-11
.Icxclnent Of Naval Vessels.

The following movement of warships was
reported Yesterday: The Raleigh has ar
Tlvec at AleXaEdria; the Essex has arrived
al FunChai, IA Montgomery has sailed from
Key West 60 Pensacola.
The times., 1897-11-11

Attack of SHcez'ng Causes Death.
SauGu~ky, o., Nov. 10-Mrs Mary
Buchrle, wife Of Albert Buchrle, council
nan, aged fifty-one years, died in hos
pi,al. She sneezed until she ruptCred d
biond vessel.
The times., 1897-11-11

The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times-the only COMPI ETE news.
paper published in Washington
served to you by carrier for fifty
cents u month?
The times., 1897-11-11

Montreal, Nov. I0.-A dispatch from on
don today says that Canadian Minister
of Finance Fielding expresses the opin-
'cn that the visit OF Laurier and Davies
to Wa ashington viii be in the interests OF
Canada AMI the empire by removing the
cause OF friction. 1t was further stated
that the British public and Downing street
The times., 1897-11-11

DO you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening and SUNDAY
Times-rlie only COMPLETE news
paper published IN Washington-
served 40 you by carrier for fifty
cents q month2
The times., 1897-11-11
Recerfion "a F,v. Mr. encnrk

ReceI,tiun 70 Btv. MIR. Bocock.
A reception was rendered Rev. W. K
BococG, The new rector of Grace Episcopal
Church, Georgetown, last night. which was
attended by nearly all the members of his
congregation and many others.
The times., 1897-11-11
NAME WONT BE GROVER.

E,x-President's Son VIII Be Called
Richard Folsom Cleveland.
Princeton. n. :, Nov. o. Richard Fol
som Clevela nd, i'll is announced, is to be
the name of the son OF the ex-President.
lately porn. Tie is TO lie named after Mrs.
CIeveland's father.
The times., 1897-11-11
DIED.
USDEIrTAEERS.

j. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTA AKER,
332 Pm. Ave. n. W.
First-class service. Phone 1885
The times., 1897-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.
FOR HIRE.

FOR HilIE--FuH dress suit, S. only. JU-
LIUS COHEN, I1O4 9Th 81. NV.
nOlO-tf EN-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-12
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The enemies of President Barrios, of
Guatemala have offered $4,000 in gold
for his life.
British Vice Consul Tweedy, at Santo
Domingo, Is under arrest charged with
obtaining $4,000 fra-dalently.
Edgar w. Woods. q well known real
estate man Of st. Louis, has disap-
peared, and f. IS alleged h a there are
irregularities in his accounts.
A mob of 5000 Chinese made an at
tack on missionaries in Human prov
ince, in Central China. The natives OBJ
jected to the erection of O chapel.
Frances e.. Willard viii contribute
$1,000 of the $500, 900 necessary to retain
control of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Unions Temple. at Chicago.
A woman and her daughter who We're
aiding In the search for missing S-year-
old Richard Ellison, were themselves
lost i'm the New Jersey woods and nea
ly persisted.
Friends " Jennie Einsella, the Nor
walk lCcu1) mil g.ri, who was dis
figured by vitrol thrown by owen
Murphy, wiz donate cuticle to be
grated upon the sufc ms oma
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-12

A WOMAN in Shamokin died re
centlv of starvation. Her husband
returned home to find her l~ifeless
bodv. Two Of the children were in a
critical condition through lack Of
nourishment until taken in charge by
neiobbors. This family suffered UNI
told misery because Of their poverty
and vet they were too proud to beg,
How true is it that the greater mum
her of those really deserving of our
charity hide their suffering. Every
dav we are confronted by mendicants
ON the streets, and each time the
Question arises, SIS this petitioner
deserving or is he a fraud ~ 1t is a
aroble1h that has occurred to most
Frerv eharitably inclined person.
The experience Of those who have
,aated into the subject seems to teach
NJ the best solution is TO refrain
I'm giving aims on the streets and
instead place what we have to give
- M hands Of some regular society
.'hich makes it a business to inyesti-
,,ts cases Of need before rendering
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-12

ACCORDING to the Washlngtq
Star the applicants for the varto5
Federal Offices in Philadelphia, near
all of these Offices being still held \
Democrats, are preparing to make
siege on the White House just as sod
as President Mckinley gets throua
with the preparation of his annu
message to Congress and becom
available for visitors again. It'll
said that many of the aspirants 4
the Offices will adopt a new campaie
of attack on the Presidents syn
pathies, and endeavor to impress hi
with the fact that the Republica
losses in the recent elections in &c
tain sections of the state were due
no small degree to the manner Dem
Gratis who are not protected by I'll
civil service laws have been kept j
office, and that great stress will L
laid on the fact that Republican
who have given substantial serviC
to the party have not been recol
nized in any material way. The.
people did the work, but the Dem,
Gratis hold the Offices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-12

SEASON OF 1915.

The Personally Conducted Tourist System
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company is the
most complete and elaborate system of
pleasure travelling and sightseeing yet de-
vised. 1t is the contamination Of the uIti-
mate idea in railroad travel, the final evolU-
ton Of unassailable perfection.
For the season of '97 and 'gs it has arranged
for the following tours -
California.-Four tours will leave New
York, Philadelphia, and Harrisburg January
s, January q, February IS, and March 10.
With the exception of the first party going
and the last returning, all of these parties
will travel by the Golden Gate SpeciaP' be-
tween New York and California, stopping at
interesting points en- route.
Florfda.-Four tours to Jacksonville will
leave New York and Philadelphia January
2j, February s and %, and March s. The
first three admit of a stay of two weeks in
the "Flowery State" Tickets for the fourth
tour will be good to return by regular trains
until May 81, 1898.
Old Point Comfort, Richmond, and Wash
ington.-Three six-day tours will leave New
York and Philadelphia February 10, March
10 and April Z.
Old Point Comfort and Washington Three
four-day tours will leave New York and
Philadelphia December 2s, January 20 and
April 20.
Old Point COmfort.-Six tours will leave
New York and Philadelphia December 2s,
January 20, February 10, March 10. April Z
and %.
Washington Seven tours will leave New
York and Philadelphia December 2s, Jan
uary 10, February 8, March 8 and 81, April
81 and May II.
Detailed itineraries Of the above tours.
giving rates and full information, may be
procured Of Tourist Agent, 1896 Broadway,
New York; 500 Fulton Street, Brooklyn; 7sg
Broad Street, Newark, N. j. or Geo. W.
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-12
SIMPLICITY ITSELF
A SIMPLE, HARMLESS REMEDY.
yet It Cures the Worst Cases Of Dyspepsia
and Indigestion.

DIR. Iennison, who has made a life study Of
stomach troubles, says; All forms of in.
digestion really amount TO the same thing,
that is, failure to completely digest the food
eaten; no matter whether the trouble is acid
dyspepsia or sour stomach, belching Of wind,
nervous dyspepsia or loss of flesh and appe-
tite; a person will not have any Of them if
the stomach can be induced by any natural,
harmless way, to thoroughly digest what is
eaten, and this can be done by a simple
remedy which 1 have tested in hunreds Of
aggravated cases with complete success. The
remedy is a combination Of fruit and veget-
able essences, pure aseptc pepsin and golden
seal put up in the form Of pleasant tasting
tablets and sold by druggists under the name
Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. One or two
Of these tablets should be taken after meals
and allowed to dissolve in the mouth and
mingliug with the food in the stomach, digests
it completely before it has time to ferment, de
cay and sour.
On actual experiment one grain Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will digest three thousand
grains Of meat, eggs and similar wholesome
foods.
1t is safe to say, if this wholesome remedy
was better known, by people generally, it
would be a national blessing, as we are a
nation Of dyspeptics, and nine tenths Of all
diseases owe their origin to imperfect diges.
ton and nutrition.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a secret
patent medicine, but a fifty cent package will
do more real good for a weak stomach than
fifty dollars worth Of patent medicines and a
person has the satisfaction of knowing just
what he is putting into his stomach, which he
does not know, when widely advertised patent
medicines are used.