davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-02-11

resume Of the work accomplished by
the Salvation Army, and the wonderful
strides 1t has MADE during the past three
years in all parts OF the world He
laid special stress on the social side of
the. work which is a new adjunct, be-
gun with the publication Of his book,
In Darkest England and the Way
Out
The army is paying closer inspection
TO the vices and miseries of man." said
the speaker. and we are coming to
believe in the thrse-world the pauper
world. the vicious world and the criminal
world. We have alleviated an immense
amount of misery. and have done it in
the most economic fashion
Gen. Booth then reviewed the work
done along social lines. mentioning the
fact that the army feeds 100000 persons
every week and shelters $4,000 of the
wretchedest men and women for the
smallest possible sum. some of them for
as little as two cents night In con-
clusion he said:
The army is not divided by schism
it is not built on another's foundatio or
on the wreckage Of other organiZa tons
and it has done as much as possible on
the divine side for the power Of God, and
on the human side for the lnsistence that
every soldier live q life of salvation. and
try TO get others to embrace that life
We welcome your criticism and only
complain when you condemn US with
out inquiry
The meeting was closed with PRAYER
by DR.. Radcliffe
The second meeting will be held at 8
o'clock this afternoon at the Calvary
Baptist Church. Another will be held
tonight at the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church. Both viii be free.
The times., 1898-02-11

something in their souls that the former
condemn. Neither judge us by what we
think of ourselves or by cur creed, even
though we proclaim the great cardinal
doctrines CT orthodoxy. Do not study us
by our method of working. No doubt we
may change with the times to suit diff
ferent conditions.
Judge by US the results of our work.
This is the standard followed by the
great syndicates, and by all business
men. They want to know about their
profits This is SO with military enter
prise. The general does not want TO re-
port how the commissary is so much
as he wants to report how much terri
tory he has taken.
Judge us by our works. This seems
to be Gods method. Look at your own
life and judge 1t by what you have done.
i do not want to maintain that the Sal
walton Army is perfect. No. But | think
that we are improving. There are thou
sands of bands toil!ng in the same field.
How great are our harvests? What
field we have for work in our own coun-
tries. Here are the heather in our own
land, our OWN flesh and blood, wander
ers from the fold and renegades from
the kingdom of Christ.
''The Salvation Army has done some
thing. 1t Is very little to what might
be done. 1t is very little in my humble
estimation TO what 1t will do. You can
not save men in halves. You must save
them spiritually and socially. The vast
ma jcrity Of those that need to be saved
the most you will find exceedingly diff
cult to reach, except through their cir
cumstances. to help them socially and
give them a new start and to change
their appetiteS.'
Gen. Booth then gave an interesting
The times., 1898-02-11
STOCK MARKET STRONG
Shows No Effect of the Crisis With
Spain.
Manipu lation the Cause Generally
Assigned for the Advances-Cot-
ton Has an Upward Turn.

New York, Feb. 1O.-Those who view
the security market through the me
dunn of the Spanish situation,
must have found the course of prices
today somewhat difficult to understand.
Certainly that situation has not been
improved by the now acknowledged in
discretion of the Spanish minister, from
whatever point viewed for matters
stand just they did before, plus the
fresh irritation Of the two people.
Hence, if yesterdays decline was rea-
sonable. today's recovery was not. So
far as any general apprehensiOns had
been excited by the De Lone incident
and by the attitude of the Senate, it
had apparently subsided by the open
ing of business. This speculative sen
timent was encouraged also by the
firmness of the London market whore
American stocks were quoted a general
advances above the local closing, and
by the immediate resumption upon the
opening OF business here Of the tXten-
sive purchases for foreign account that
have been a feature OF the market
throughout the week. Further encour-
aging circumstances today were the
advance in wheat and the additional
evidences of a, turn in the long de-
pressed and sluggish cotton mar
ket Otherwise the general situa-
ton was placid and its fea-
lures were confined TO the crafty
ing statements Of railway traffic and
the unbroken ease in money. There
were practically no exceptions to the
general course of prices, and several
stocks hitherto relatively heavy adj
vanced sharply. Among the specialties
Pullman Palace Car rose sharply. There
were large transaction in the granger
shares and in the industrial division
and the bond market was strong and
active also.
Toward the close the market broad
ened, frnness being displayed in those
stocks which had sagged during the
The times., 1898-02-11

Mr.. Ward L. Smith. Of F'redericks-
town, Mo-, was troubled with chronic
diarrhoea for over thirty years. He
had become fully satisfied that it was
only a question of a short time until
he would have to give up. He had
been treated by some of the best phv-
sicians in Europe and America. bnt
got no permanent relief. One dav he
picked up a newspaper and CHANGED
10 read an advertisement of Cham
berlain's Coiic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. He got a bottle of it, the first
dose helped him and its continued use
cured him. For sale by Henry Evans.
Wholesale and Retail Druggist. 93S f
street and Connecticut avenue and
street northwest and 1928 Maryland
avenue northeast
The times., 1898-02-11

Dow. Jones & Co. say Of MetropoH-
tan Traction: 'All sorts Of rumors,
most of them believed to be untrue
were circulated in regard TO the snort
interest in Metropolitan Traction
There has been some short interest ana
some of it was covered The advance
in the stock is on buying by people who
are aware of the Company's prospects
and the present business. For q > per
cent stock. Metropolitan Traction is un-
questionably high. What the stock IS
discounting is very much heavier divl-
dends and considerably more is now be
ing earned with several of the most
important lines not in operation. be-
cause of the change in motive power.
II is confidently estimated that earn
ings on the part Of stock viii exceed l.
per cent this summer. when the trunk
lines of the system are all operated by
cable or electricity. People who have
been right on Manhattan said that the
reports current of sales of the stock by
important interests were untrue. They
thought the stock q good purchase
around 1I5, and that developments in a
short time would prove it,
The times., 1898-02-11
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Linc0ln National Bank.
15@121. 1OG12O: American Security and
Trust, 20612O; Capital Traction,
4OG76. 30G75& 10d7512. 1OG76. 35@-
1873. 20a75a4: Washington Gas. 1m4s5s;
United States Electric Light. 10G1G12i,
1Od1074. 1001072s; Chesape axe and Po-
tomac Telephone. $500; Pneumatic
Gun Carriage. eOOG34 cents: Mergen-
thaler Linotype. 30G145. 2oGI455s. 80
@145& Lanston Monotype SGG17.
After call. National safe Deposit and
Trust, 60GI15; American Graphophone
preferred. 13@157s, 40GI5fs.
The times., 1898-02-11
Recognized by the President,

Consular officers have been recogniz-
ed by the President as follows: Luis
+. Lastrete, vice consul of Ecuador at
San Francisco: Emile Rocher. consul
OF France, at New Orleans, of Alabama,
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana,
Mississippi and Tennessee Indian Ter
rltory and New Mexico; Auguste Gous-
tauX, consul of Greece, at San Fran
CISCO Vicente Ros. vice consul of Bra
zil, at Pascagonla. Miss.
The times., 1898-02-11
Non.Union Loom Fixers Paid

New Bedford, Mass, Feb. 10.-One
hundred and ninety non-union loom
fixers were paid off today, their share
or the past weeks contributions being
but forty cents each. The loom fXers
say the SNOWFALL crop is nearly har-
vested so for several days TO come un-
less the contributions increase they
and their families Will have TO live on
hope and what they have saved in the
past. Pleasant news for the wea .ers
today was that next week al will be
paid something.
The times., 1898-02-11
HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY
A Great Throng to Hear General
William Booth.
THE CHURCH Is INADEQUATE
Long Before the Meeting Every
the Aisies-The Commander Ac-
iSnowledges His Cordial Reception
Judging the Salvation Army.

Hundreds Of persons Who wanted to
hear Gen. William Booth, the founder
and commander chief of the Saliva
ton Army, were disappointed last
night
The New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church could not contain Ealf of the
crowd that desired to be present at the
initial meeting in Gen. Booths farewell
American tour.
The church was crowded long before
the hour for the opening of the meet.
ing, and the steps leading up to the
main entrance of tie edifice as well as
The times., 1898-02-11

will be a tremendous thing in the belief
of many who are careful in making eStl-
mates. All OF these matters are only TO
be taken for what they really are. OF
course. Inducements to speculate in
stock that is already far above it's legit-
innate value. They will have their ei-
feet, however. without doubt. and there
are many who buy the stock on every de-
cline
The times., 1898-02-11
CARSON & NgacARTREY,

Members OF the New York stock Ex-
Change. 1919 ST.. Glover Building.
Correspondents OF MessrS Moore e ScHIsy,
No so Broa dway
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds
Deposits Exchange Loans
EailTOad Stocks and Bonds and all
securities listed on the exchanges or New
AOFE. Pnila deirhIa. Boston ana baltimore
boIgnt an sold.
speciality made OF investment secIri-
ties. District Bonds and all lOca! Pa.f-
IOad- Gas, insurance and TeiepnOEe stock
dealt in.
American Bell Telephone stock boughs
and sold ma S-tf-aEI
The times., 1898-02-11

Wisconsin Central frsts had a boom
Yesterday that was unexpected 10 every
body not in the pool that did the man
ipulating. A story was out later 10 eA-
plain the movement, and 70 induce the
public to get in after the cream OF the
rise had been taken IL was sald that
tha Northern Pacific is TO obtain control
of the road. There is no truth IN the
rurnor as far as anyone that ought to
knows
The times., 1898-02-11
TRY GRAIN-O! TRY GRAIN-O!

Ask your Grooer today TO show you pack
a&e OF GRA'N-O the new food drink that
lakes the place or coffee. The children may
urlnk u wIthoutinJury a. well as the adult
al VINO Try 1t, Ike it. GRAlN-O has that
rlch seal brown OF Mocha or Java. but N is
htaue from pure grains, and the most deli
cate stomach receives It without distress
ope-quarter the price OF corfee. ] SC and go
pei package. Solo 10y all grocers la2T-tf
The times., 1898-02-11

Whenever Union Pacific preferred
reachss 50 selling pressure seems to ap-
near and check the advance. The selling
has the appearance Of being for those
who are selling against holdings in Kan
sas Pacific consoIidateds. The result OF
the stand Of the Government in The mat
ter Of the sale Of the road seems YET
very much in doubt. There are many
on the street who believe firmly that 'he
road viii not be obliged 10 pay more
than il wishes 10 for the property
The times., 1898-02-11
FINANCIAL
Money to Loan, on

Household furniture. pianos, etc. With
out removal from owners Possession. nav
Hients received on principal which reduces
the cost Of carrying; all business strictly
confidential; DO expense 10 applicant il
lpan is not made; efficient service enables
US u act promptly ON all apnIica lions
See Us before going elsew here.
The times., 1898-02-11

Yesterday was another of those days
in the New York stock market that
show the outsider with small capital
who attempts to read the signs that his
chances are small. Again il was shown
that the legitimate and reasonable
course of the market is not by any
means the one that it must necessarily
take. To the average trader not able
to control the fluctuations of stocks by
his own efforts there seemed very
large probability that there would be
q continuance OF the declines of the be-
ginning of the week, owing to the even
worse condition of the Spanish situa-
ton and the possibilities that loom up
now in the way of rupture in the re-
lations between the two countries.
Nothing of the kind occurred. but the
opposite. The market was strong and
stocks went up. The only possible ex-
PLANTATION of this is that the manipula-
tors, expecting the public to be on the
short side. decided to reap the harvest
of their easy money.
That the worst has not yet come in
this complication. or, at least, that very
much worse may be expected, is a
hardly avoidable conclusion. The letter
of De Lone is not only the end of De
Lone, but also of several pretensions
of the Spanish government that he
unmasks completely in his very frank
epistle. The country may well question
whether the letter is not q thing to
thank Mr.. de LONE for deeply and
wholly. Such a clear proof of the hy-
pocrisy Of the recent attitude of Spain
should never have been obtained in
any other way. All this will undoubt-
edly be realized by the street after a
little. Then stocks will go down as
they should. This may come to-day
and it may be postponed even until
next week. There seems every reason
to believe. however, that there will be
a slump to-day.
1t is understood that Northern Pacific
will probably receive fourteen or fifteen
millions for its land. This is bull de-
velopment for the property, and there
are others that are not easy to get away
The times., 1898-02-11
New York Cotton Market.
Plague Ravages i'm Bombay.

Bombay. Feb. 10-The number Of
deaths in The city OF Bombay from the
plague were ,l34 during the past week.
and from all causes, 2,067. This is equiv
alent TO death-rate OF 129. The highest
number of deaths in a single day was
recorded yesterday, when there were 34S.
The times., 1898-02-11

Nanced and there are other conDlIca tions
panentS had better send z four-ounce vial
oI their urine. with fun SYMPTOMS. We
VIII then make a careful anal of the
water ana ADVISE the best course 10 Dur-
sue to get well. absolutely free OF
charge
Munyon's HomeoDathic Home Remedies
comprise q separate cure for ch disease
and are sold by all druggists. mostly %
cents vial. MUNYON'S Sta tic Electrical
Machine cures rheumatism. stiff Joints
PARALYSIS ana neuralgia. and gives new
NE TO the nerve-r ackea ana DraIn-weerv.
MUNYON'S Lite Chamber cures catarTh.
asthma and bronchitis. and heals and re-
stores the membranes OF the throat and
lungs. MUNYON'S skilled doctnrs are au
Your service free all day and evening
sundays. TO 3. 623 thirteenth street
mort hw est.
The times., 1898-02-11

The stock CT the Standard OIL Trust
had spurt yesterday on the curb land
ing at 145. The incident caused some ex-
citement for a little tins. and people
wondered if the bulge would mean any
thing TO the rest Of the stock market.
The times., 1898-02-11

the system OF
all poisonous
n6terialanddis-
chargeIs ti + ,ugfl
the urine. II dis
eased the Doison
remains in the
blood nu IN
creases br mi
mute Quantities.
plling uD atom
by atom, until
the system can
no longer resist
its efforts. The
heart is poison
ed. Its action
fails and dronsv
appearS. The
nervous system
il poisoned and
convulSiouS are
followed by
death. q
Il viii guar
antee that nav
kldnev Cure Will
cure 80 Der cent
OF all forms of
kidney ulsease
When the dis
The times., 1898-02-11
AUCTION SALES.

TOMORROW SATURDAY. MORNING at
10 O'CLOCK, attend sale to close an
estate at RA1CL1FFE, SUTTON Il 60. IS
SaleSroom, $40 Pennsylvania avenue. An
upright piano among the effects. 1t
The times., 1898-02-11

LOANS made on approved conat eraI. snch
as life policies, stocks, bones, building
a association shares. syndicate certificates
etc; no delay. YERkES X BAKER no
J. 81. Take elevator If
The times., 1898-02-11
MONEY WANTED AND ToIoAS

MONEY confldenuaIlY loaned upon furni-
tura ana other good securities, Without
reniova or publicity. 512 3th-st. NV.
The times., 1898-02-11

ANEW PLAN
S1o TO 81 goo To LOAN
oS HoUSEHOLD FURNITURE. PIANOS.
HORS ES, CARRIAGES, ETC.
without removal from possession of ow ner.
You can nave the money the day you
apply for it. Payments on the principal,
Ot any amount viii be received at any time,
which VIII lessen cost OF loan.
LOWEST RATES,
MOST DESIRA BILE TERMR
No cost TO You IL loan is not made.
Strictly confidential
Plea Ne call for further informal ION
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE co.
Ull-tf-cID 602 I st. NV.
MONEY TO LOaN-Sf 600 upward. at 8
and IL per cent on ID. {. real esta te:
$3.50. $500, etc, at per cent: All
transactions conducted with economical
sonsI ration for borrowers.
VILLA II II. SA UNDERS & CO.,
ap16-tf. 1407 F ST. NV.
The times., 1898-02-11

Members of New York Stock Exchange.
STOCKS, BONDS AND LOCAL.
Securities Bought and Sod Cash or Margin.
l'rivtr- 'Sire 10 New y OrH- Telephone $50.
feI0I0t
The times., 1898-02-11

WANTED Loan OF So 900 on real estate
at q per cent, and one-fifth profits. IA
dreSS BJNANLA, TINS office. fe10-At
The times., 1898-02-11
New york stock Market.
Open High Low Clos.

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
members OF the New YORK Stock Exchange.
l427 + street.
The times., 1898-02-11
LIEUT.. YOUNG SERIOUSLY ILL.
Well-known Naval Officer Suffer-
ing From Appendictis

San Francisco, Feb. 10.-Leut. Lucien
Young. of the cruiser Alert, is at the
Mare Island Naval Hospital. suffering
from appendicitis. An operation is deem
ed necessary
The times., 1898-02-11
Munyon's Talk
On the Kidneys and the Danger
OF N.giecting Them.

"wsrs and pla CUES" saws Prof Munyon.
xiii fewer Deopie than diseases of the
lilnpNs. In health these OrEanS relieve
The times., 1898-02-11

MONEY TO LOAN on ch8uueI, collateral
and personal security; diamonds. Z. b.
EcCoN AN, Room g, 1919 f st. ia27-Im
YOU CAN borrow money on your furniture,
carpets, pianos, mdse, etc. NORTH
de7-3Tna
The times., 1898-02-11

EXCELLENT accommodations at the
Northwest storage House. 3l6-31S Sth
NV, for the storage and care of all kinds
OF furniture. mdse., etc, in open, airy
rooms, advances mace. goods insured.
fpl If
The times., 1898-02-11
FOUND.

POUND logs. which owner can have
by proving .5Torertv and paying charges.
ddress NJ. J., over 1lll Pa. ave
feS Stem
The times., 1898-02-11

1t is understood that Northern Pacific
will probably receive fourteen or fifteen
millions for its land. This is bull de-
veiopment for the property, and there
are others that are not easy to get away
from III considering its prospects. The
Klondike fever is only begun, and that
The times., 1898-02-11
LOST

LOST Pocket ethUek containing money and
railroad passes. Liberal reward for its
return 70 owner or TO the cashier OF
The Raleigh. 1t
The times., 1898-02-11

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Corrected daily by W. b. Hibbs & Co..
members of the New YORK Stock Exchange,
II27 + street.
The times., 1898-02-11

LOANS of $40 and upward made on Fur
mlture, pianos, horses, wagons, etc, at
lowest rates and on the day you apply. 1t
can be returned in inStallmentS, which re
duceS the cost OF carrying it. Loans also
made on the building and loan association
plan. Call and get rates, front room. l st
floor. NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN 20,
625 F st. NV. Ia3l item
The times., 1898-02-11

LOST-A box with skirts inside. reward il
fetuineuto l2OS 9th ST. NV. fe1U- stem
LOST-An Odd Fellows charm: hand and
s. U. Z. on one SIDE: three links on the
other: reward. PULLIAM. 501 I'd st. NV
fp1 0.fn I I'm Sol II
The times., 1898-02-11

MONEY TO LOAN at the low est rates
or interest, on Improved and unimDroved
property, in the District OF Columbia; no
delay beTonh examination of title. WAL
TER II. ACil s-ii. I04 I4tn 81. NV. fe3-tf
The times., 1898-02-11

LOST-S6 teward-On morning of Feb
:, small male York shire terrier: answers
To name Dundee, license 1864. Mrs.
ACOSTA, i743 \ st. NV. fe9 ct
LoST-Feb. =, on Mount Plea SAINT. brindle
hul terrier, white points. one dark eve.
name, ''Bos :, on collar: tag, No. 1886.
Return 1872 HOPKINS ST. NV; 50 reward.
feS- 3t-em
The times., 1898-02-11
CagiEas Eoass Guarantee Go
6G2 r Street N. w.
!" NJ. b. GURLEY. 7. V. BARROSS
GgREEY & RAER1SS,
HUNTER, cOOrEg & CO.

BANKERS AND BROKERS. LsE F ST.
Members OF Washington Stock ExcI.asg,
The times., 1898-02-11

LOANS Made ONFCRNITURE,
PIANOS, ETC,
Without pu jiICity or removal and the
daV YOU ask for it. We have an euuita hle
payment plan which greatly reduces the
cost OF carving the loan, and we viii
give you Il years time If YOU want it
10 pay the Aaue- Business >ulC1Iy oIn-
fidential. Please call and convince your
self that rates are the lowest.
WASHINGTON MORTGAGE
LOAN CO,
fe3-tt Gle st. NV
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-29
THE AsIATIC SQUADRON
WILL BE STRENGTHENED.
Light Draught Gunboats Needed Around
PHILIPPINES and Two More VIII
Be Added to the Fleet.

NEW YORK, oct. ga dispatch 20
the Herald from Washington says:
Two more men Of war will probably
follow the cruiser Buffalo to the Asiatic
squadron. orders have already been
given to the gunboat Helena TO prepare
for her long trip through the Suez canal
to the far east. and as soon as she is
ready she viii start.
Rear Admiral Dewey has impressed
upon the department the necessity OF
having a large number Of light draught
gunboats among the Philippine islands.
The Yorktown. y Is understood. will be
placed in commission on the Pacific coast
and start for Manila
Before permitting Naval Constructor
Hobson to continue the work OF raising
the cruiser Cristobal Colon, ms plans
must receive the approval OF the naval
board OF construction. Orders have been
given him to appear in Washington on
Monday next at the meeting OF the
board. Mr.. Hobson will detail his plan
for floating the Colon.
Believing it desirable 10 add the chief
intelllgence officer TO the membership Of
tie board of construction, oruers have
beer given to Commander Glover, APP
pointing him member of the organiza-
tlon. Captain A. S. Crowinshield. act
ing secretary of the navy, has given in
structions to Commander West, COM
manding the gunboat Princeton. direct
ing him to proceed with his vessel to
San Juan and take station there until
relieved.
The cruiser Newark will remain at san
Juan until the arrival OF the Solace with
Commander A. S. Snow. and when Com
mander Snow assumes duty as command
er of the station Rear Admiral Schley
will board the Newark and sail for home