davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27
Contract Department,
6l9 18th Street n. w.
Telephones, Nos. S45 { 1898
Delegates to Conventions.

WARSAW, Va. March 27.-The Repub-
lieans OF Westmoreland county met in
mass meeting Saturday and elected s. p.
Hardwick W II. Courtney ". P. Taylor,
jr., and r. J. Lord delegates and R. p.
Page and R. p Henderson both colOred,
as alternates TO the Congressional and
State Conventions. TO be held at Cape
Charles and Norfolk, respectively.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27

but yesterday and today there have be,.n
indications that it viii be taken up ac-
lively II the boom continues. II advanced
to GO early today. The stock sold much
higher than It's present level last year
when il had received no dividend
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27
Washington M.rtgag9 Loan CD.
Clio : Sire = NV.

MONEY To LOAN Al osa. SSt l. and AZ per
cent iG sUms % Sl.aJO 10 $1,000 on d. c.
real estate; pay 81 and per cent MORTGAGES
and begin anew. al Transactions conducted with
economical considerat ton for borrowers. wa. H
SAUNDERS co. 1906 ST. nv. iy1 item
MONEY loaned salaried people and reysiI msT-
chants up,E their own names. without Sc
curity: easy payments TOLAAN. Room As. 9OS-
pl4 ST. oc22-iyr
MONEY TO LOAN IN APPROVED CoLLAT-
ER..L-No delay. CHARLES = BAKER
Rooms 40 aud 81. hetzerott Building. ITO ST
jtl2-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27
The North AtInntIc Squadron.

The North Atlantic Squadron, composed
OF the Texas. New York. and Machias. left
Galveston. Texas today for Pensacola
Fla, and after stopping there for a few
days will proceed up the coat arriving at
Fort Monroe about April 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27

Drains, Losses, ImPotency Lame Back and Van
cocele- Over 1000 gave testimony IN 1890. ] AZ
swer al letters personally, or belt may be e.
lmi-~i = my Office
Or NJ. G. SANDEN. Sat B'dway. New York, NY
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27

Further developments are promised, anc
important ones, too, in the Eastern rail-
way combination, In the near future
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27

TRIPLER LIQUID AIR CO.

Considering the very low capitalization
Of this company. AMI the fact that, being
the parent company, its stock carries with
IL not only the entire liquid air business Of
the United States. but also that Of the
WORLD. the probable future enhancement
in the value Of its shares is almost meal
culable
Every investor in this. THE PARENT
COMPANY. participates in all the profits Of
all its undertakings. compris ng its returns
from the sales Of liquid air Tor power. re
frigerating, or commercial uses, as well as
all its royalties OF whatever description n
GLIDING those received from both TIE amer
lean and foreign sub-cOmpanies.
But IS 600 shares of the 10000 onered
remain % be sold az the present price OF
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27
wnshinEton-CieveIa sleeper via
II. a o.

Quick service and superior accommodate lions
daily on $50 p m. train. without change ar.
irving Cleveland 1910 next morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27
ACTIVE and VERY STRONG
The StOek Market Shows Heavy
Trading in the Railway List.

large Profits Realized i'm Certain
Quarter,-Notewcrt Advances i'm
Number of Sharcs-IndustriRis
Exceedingly Dun, But FIrm-FOr-
eiEners on Both sides of Account.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27
New work stock Narket.

Corrected daily By ". B. Hihbs Co,
members Of the New York Exchange. 1919
4 Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27
~ IA e. The y,

Medium and Card Reader. Washingiou's most
i.rrous Ciaivoyaut and Palnist- Consult her OIL
business. love. aud family afiaie: rguuites JLc
separated. removes spells; causes SPEEDY mar
r.@gcs and gives lock Open daily. German
spoken. sc and 50c. go ID 81. Uw. mh2s-7t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27

The man or woman who does not drink Heu.
riehs Nserzen or Senate Beer is behind the times.
Phone 6Ss
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27

Reading, first preferred. has been neg
lected somewhat in the present advance
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27
ChIcnEo Grain ANA Pror1.Ion MnrL.,

Nhie"s" "E"'" ""u Ff"Nisioh marked.
Corrected daily by ". B. Hibbs & Co
members Of the New York Exchange
1913 r Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27
FINANCIAL.
YOU TICKLE Me-

Mutual admiration societies, which began with
the Della Cmscans a hundred years o. 50 ago
no longer eNist--at all events, in name Their
influence stiI exists, however and Il to be traced
in the Expectations that one set Of literary
men" do Of other literary men, which later are
returned in kind.
The LAWYER. also, refers 20 the opposing counsel
.'my learned brother when, IN his own mind,
be thinks that bis Learned brother 90 does not
know enough 20 60 inside when il rains The doc
Tor looEs wise when called i'm on consultation
10y his esteemed friend Dr. No Nothing. IL Is
an case Of "you tickle me- and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27
For Men ONLY

My little book, "Threc
Glasses of Men, sent ires
IN plain sealed envelope
upon request. il embodies
the truths ] have learned
from my g years eV-
perienc. as a specialist. Il
tells ali about my famous
DIR. SANDEN ELEC
TRIO BELT, with electric
suspensorys the great HON
selftreatment for we
men Tbs Belt Is worn
niBht. cur.ng while 70.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27
The IS DAYS" Cure

tior mem leads all remedies IN this CITY.
prompt and permanent cure OF no charge Coz
sultatiOn free DR.. McKEEIlAN SIG 10Th 4
NV. Office hours. 3 20 y a m; 10 D IA
Sundays, to p. m. mhzsim0
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27
$500 Per Share,

which IS only 20 per cent Of the par value.
The proceeds from the sale Of this offer
ing will be devoted entirely 10 the hume
date extension Of its factory facilities.
which az present are entirely inadequate 70
the demand
Send for prospectus and full information
to the Fiscal agents. as below. wr=re appA-
cations for stock. which must - accom-
panied by check, will be receiy. Z.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27

NR. J. NORRIS. Baltimore's talented medium
al $50 9th o.. NV. daily, from 10 TO 6. Sun
day included; seances Tuesday and Friday, ?. m. .
Wednesdays go p m; sunday nights AZ OppGH-
htiIner's Hall 5li 9Ih ST. NV. good music. silver
collection. -ah2e-st
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27
HoHatCoSg& Co !: s s :f;:;.' 3: s ;'
Buy Stocks.

Wall Street l. positively bulIish The important
people are buyiug heavily. There viii be- 30
90 - points advance in the railways. We have IN
formation on two low priced stocks earning divi-
deuds, which promise big advance and are sale
email margins.
FAST QUOTATION WIRE.
No interest small Margins
STRICTLY COMMISSION BI SlNESS.
L. u. FOWLER a co,
1927 F ST. Phone lf4o.
mh25-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27

LADIES who desire a Monthly Regulator that
cannot fail VIII please address With stamp
DR.. STEVENS. Buffalo. y Y
de- IN n. salty
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27
I'LL TICKLE YOU"

In the brokerage business there is no mutual
admiration business: almost every trader thinks
that he knows morn than the other fellow. and
laughs derisively when hi, friend gets wrong
on the market. II isn't 90 with the genuine
broker. however. because the more money a en--
toner makes the more orders the broker VIII get ;
that is why the broker tries To give good ADVICE,
and h. really sorry when he h wrong. lhat -
also why we advise buying wheat; our commission
would be the same il you sold b., but we are
afraid that would be- the wrong side our free
book explains both sides; send for H.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27
It Is no longer necessary For the
The Small User and the
Man of Moderate Means

10 paw the maximum nate. Service can nov be OBJ
tanned az rates varying with the amount and
class Of service rendered
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27
MONEY $4,000 MONEY

To loan on furniture, pianos. etc, without re-
moval OF publicity and the day you asa for il
We VIII loan say amount making time and pay
mems 20 suit. giving one month OF one wear a.
YOU desire. and al T4ses that you sfC-d 10
romusny and deslie more money, give Us a call
Will a. chscrfully make SO lean 500 and
no charge or expense If loan is not made Always
r,adv and wiling 10 give Information regarding
rates and mCihlds 90 secure loan. We are the
Oldest lean company IN ne city. and viii give
Won honest treatment All bus ness strlcLy con.
Scerrial Private CflCes-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27
NEDIJ NJ
NEl
AND OCCULT SCIENTIST.
PvOF. LEO,

CIMRyOYANT. MEDIUM
AND OCCULT SCIENTIST.
PuOF. LEO,
rs 10th ST. NV. all psychic work and advice
pertaining to love. marriage. divorces sieknesS
had influences enemies Are you separated from
the one you lover DO you wish WaUi1gC2 Come
20 all Reading daily Free consultation regard
ing cases II All E.uds Ask DO que-ti-ns- Tells
everything Are diSsLJishedl Cali at once. to-
dsy. No charge for -dyicc and consultation. Has
helped thousands. Does more than De p-0misss
Cau ca Pref Leo b convinced oi his capabilities
and tWthfulUe=s- - 10Th 81. NV bet g. and n
ste. Hours, 10 a. no. 60 p M daily. save Jbis
I'D 90 refer To- No sign Open SUNDAY il
sFE HERE. me man-yc who Vorketb for a Nv
5nF. act US tell you. Easter is a-C0Eng. and
We have a beautiful zine Oi 0yerCOatS and suits
o. clothes worn only tltl and mad uy cur best
tsllors THE EXTRAORDINARY - STH'S OLD
STAND. Jls f. NV. mh25-1t
NSIE WALTON intu5tiousI palms, !. private read-
mgs. 20 cents, describes friends. gives dsta
Of marriage; class iu paimistry now forming. 90
9th ST. NV mh26-@j .e1Il
GROCERS-A good chance 90 secure new trade.
lists % names % customers Of some q the
best groccrS in the city; these lists furnish
cd by the dealers. and are new addresses. A.
dress BOX e57, this office. mh26-sr
NR. l. NORRIS Baltimore's talented medium.
day included; seances Tuesday and Friday, p m
Wednesdays 2-S0 p m; sunday nights 40 OppEI-
htimer's Hall. ola 9Ih ST. NV good music: Eive-
collection. =1h2a-st
LADIES who desire a Monthly Regulator that
cannot fail VIII please address wi;h stamp.
DR.. STEVENS. Buffalo. y Y
de5,tu,th, salty
-MY- ORACLE. NY PROPHET"
MADAME NUSA. . c 81. 80
mh25-7t Past, Present, Future.
MNE. DAVIS born clairvoyant and card reader,
tells about business. removes spells and evil
influences, reuniteS the separated. and gives luck
70 all piles and drunkenness 1925 18th 81
nv mni0 limo en-
II THIS insertion catches the eve Of the work
ineman or mechanic be Viii be t,uChtCd ~
coming 10 us for a good. w5rn. and durable -ult
% Clothes or an ovcrcgat ~Car'.cl wDTn. made b.
the leading t8Ors h52e, 90 prices 90 Sui the DON
times. THE UNUSUAL JUSTHS OLD STAND.
Go D. mhl0-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27

SFE HERE. me mau-yc who worketb for a Nv
ms. act us tell you. Easter is a-C0miug. and
we have a beautiful line Of CyfrCOatS and suits
o. clothes lvcrn only q iit) and mad oy our best
tsilors. THE EXTRAORDINARY - STH'S OLD
STAND JIg D e. NV. ulh21-1t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27

The earnings Of the Southern group Of
railways for the third week Of March have
noWNail beer published The statement OF
the Southern Railway was given out Ibis
morning. II shows an increase in gross
earnings Of So. coo.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27

Above 1000 calls may D contracted for in 100
lots at 500 per hunGreL No charge for iD-
coming calls
For full particulars call or address
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27
Mrs. M. RENNER.
SPECIALIZE

IN obstetrfcs Colo medal awarded Tor the sclencs
Of Obstetrics from the University Of Munich. Ba-
ysriA Treas successfully women's complcationG
and irregularities. private szni.arluTn for adses
before and curing confinement Infants adopted
once h0uTs 10 .. H. e 9 p. n. CT Pa Ave Nv,
Washington. D. C. seloti
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27

my ORACLE. Ny PROPHET"
MADAME MUSA. Q c 81. &C.
mh25-7t Past, Present, Future.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-09-13
The Galveston Aftermath,

The more complete the news from
stricken Galveston and the neighbor-
ing part Of the Texan coast, the more
intensified become the tragic aspects of
the stupendous calamity. The fatali-
ties are counted by thousands. and the
property loss by millions. The only
event in our history to which COM
parison can be made is the jamestown
flood Of II years ago, which sent a thrill
Of horror throughout the entire country
and quickened the sympathies Of every
section. Nearly Sc, 900 900 was raised for
the relief Of the sufferers and that
visitation has since been quoted as the
most disastrous Of its kind in the
whole history OF the United States.
The total number of lives lost was 2142
and the loss Of property was between
nine and ten millions Of dollars. But
the present calamity. unless the most
recent estimates are unusually wild.
will surpass it, and the need Of relief
for these stricken people IL correspond
ingly increased. The need is terribly
urgent. The survivors at Galveston are
in more serious straits than they were
at Johnstown. Communication between
their island city and the outside world
is more difficult, ana it il not easy ID
imagine conditions more distressful
than those which now prevail in what
week ago was one Of the proudest
ana most hopeful young commercial
cities Of the great and growing South
west.
This disaster may be indeed the
death blow to the commercial and in
dustrial ambitions and prospects of
this peculiarly situated municipality.
It has been a startling revelation of its
inherent weakness and peril of course
such a storm might not come again
in a century. perhaps not in centuries
but the demonstration of the ruin it
can work when it does come will act
as a dampener Of enterprise ana be An
ever present dread in the future. The
island lies only eight feet above mean
high tide. The soil is 50 shallow that
cellars are almost or quite unknown
there, and the public utilities have been
maintained for the most part above
ground. How small above the normal
safety line. then, must have been the
margin upon which the city had to de-
pend for protection against this mighty
cataclysm, which carried a steamer
two miles upon the mainland ana ex-
rrted its force inland IL thu distance
of five or six miles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-09-13

commercial traveller was willing
in a vociferous manner the other day
in Lewiston, Ito bet $1,000 cool cash,
now in my breast pocket" that Bryan
would have a majority Of twenty
seven electoral votes. A bystander
observed to him that he had only $85
cash with him, that he was not en-
gagged in collecting that particular day.
but that he would deposit the money
he had on hand, to be forfeited if the
next secular day at noon he did not
bring with him the S915 necessary to
make up the $1,000 This stunned the
buffer. Rejecting a moment, he said.
Well, ! am going 70 Lisbon Falls on
an afternoon car ana viii be back here
IN the morning, when | will talk with
You on the subject" He has not been
heard from since.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-09-13
When Will They Leave Pekin1

The acute period of the Chinese crisis
passed when the legations werte reliev-
ed, and with its passing came marked
subsistence in popular inte rest in
events in the far East. The progress
Of the political campaign and such
events nearer home as the Galveston
horror. tend TO draw the attention of
the public from the situation at Pekin
But we need not delude ourselves with
the idea that the Chinese problem is
solved or that the way out Of the COM
plication is plain. The allied powers
still maintain their forces IN the cap
tured capital, and the Chin ese govern
ment is still outside the city. nobody
knows where. The Boxers are not in
evidence. fighting seems TO have ceased
and nothing is heard Of massacres by
the natives or Of looting by the sol
diers. But the present situation can
not continue Indefinitely. When will
the powers withdraw their army
from Pekn? How will in
demnity be secured for the mis-
sionaries and citizens killed? How is
the safety Of foreigners in China to be
guaranteed for the future? These and
other questions are not easily answer
ed. The governments are not disposed
to act in harmony and as a result
there is a pause in international ne
gotiations. If the Chinese government
would return to Pekin a peace settle
ment would doubtless be expedited.
but that government is not likely to re-
turn as long as the allied troops are in
the city. The veteran Ii Hung Chang
has been given full power to deal with
the allies and even this does not seem
to relieve the situation. With so many
powers involved and to be consulted,
the adoption Of a military program
pending the negotiation of terms Of
settlement with China must be a slow
process. AS long as an agreement is
not reached there is a chance for fresh
complications, which may have an un-
fortunate bearing upon the main pur-
pose Of this prolonged discussion
among the powers, the fixing of the
penalty China shall pay for her viola
tion Of international obligations
If it is clear to our government that
this object and a guarantee Of the fu-
ture safety Of Americans in China can
be secured by the withdrawal of our
troops from Pekin. there is no rule Of
international courtesy which should
keep US waiting an unreasonably lOng
time for harmony among the other
powers with respect to the retention
Of their forces in the Chinese capital
Among the recent reports is one that
Russia is now disposed to leave a de-
tachment Of her troops in Pekin and
that the main body Of her forces vii, |
retire to Tien Tsin. 1t is suggested that
all the powers will adopt this course, !
leaving a comparatively small interna-
tional guard in Pe5in to give protec-
ton to the legations. This guard so |
the rumor goes. is to remain at Pekin
during the period Of the peace negotia-
tions. The majority Of the European
powers are believed to be firmly op-
posed to the entire withdrawal Of
troops from Pekin for the present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-09-13
Twelve Presidential Tickets.

friend Of the Journal at Togus
writes for information as to The num-
ber and composition Of the Presiden-
tial tickets for 1900 that thus far have
been formally placed in nomination.
Up to date we know Of only II. though
a few more third" parties are likely
to appear in the field before November.
NO previous campaign has seen ~
many tickets put before the people. and
the fact that only two count for any
thing does not seem to discourage new
comers. Though most. if not all. Of
these tickets have been mentioned in
the Journal before, We again give the
full list here:
Republican-For President William
Mckinley OF Ohio; for Vice President.
Theodore Roosevelt Of New York.
Democratic-W William J. Bryan Of Ne
braska, Adlai +. Stevenson Of Illinois.
Silver Republican-Willam J. Bryan
Of Nebraska, Adlai f. Stevenson Of
Illinois.
Fusion Populist-Winiam J. Bryan
of Nebraska. Adlai +. Stevenson Of IL
linois.
Middle-of- f-the- Road Whar-
ton Barker Of Pennsylvania, Ignatius
DonneIly Of Minnesota.
Prohibition-J. Wooley of Illinois.
Henry b. MetcaIf Of Rhode Island
Social Observation-Disclosures V. Debs
Of Indiana, Job Hartman of Califor-
mia.
,I, T.l Z
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-09-13

What is the matter with Nebraska
Organism. Two weeks ago the census
report showed that Omaha, chief city
Of Bryan's state, has declined in pop
ulation 26.9S per cent. in the past 10
years. The news now comes that Bry-
ans residence town. Lincoln, has made
an even greater shrinkage in popula-
tion in the decade falling off 2117 per
cent. This is rather surprising intelli-
gence from Nebraska's two best known
cities. But Nebraska has had a double
dose Of Bryanism. II had been ruled
by the Bryanite coalition for several
years 1t is the home of Bryan him
self. Either one Of these doses stand
ing alone would have been damaging
to the community afflicted by it The
two in combination are necessarily
particularly adverse. The worst brand
of Demo-Popism to be found anywhere
in the United States has had its home
and radiating center in Nebraska. Tn
DER these peculiarly hurtful conditions
there is not much room for surpris=
at the decline in inhabitants in that
states two most important towns. The
moral will not be lost unon other
states.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-09-13

The reason why George Fred Will
liams could not get time to accept that
challenge to a joint debate is now ap-
parent. He was busy with slate and
pencil. He has just been interviewed
and announces that he has figured out
a majority Of rs for Bryan in the cleo
toral college. Those who heard him
speak in Maine will marvel greatly at
his modesty and self-restraint in plac-
ing the majority eo low. IN view Of thf
great Democratic gains" of last Mon
day. he reckons that this State will be
safe for Bryan in November.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-09-13

Lewiston Journal: In view of the
fact that the Democrats claim that
State issues play great part in the
campaign. and that national questions
are held in allegiance. the Journal and
the rest of the States papers compare
this years vote with that Of two years
ago-an off year. Maine Republicans
are always ready to figure success on
the other fellows basis if he will have
il that way.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-09-13
Maine Gsssssslca.|
AQe and Youth.

Youth looks forward. Age looks. back
Up ana down the selfsamc track
On" with hope goes hand in hand
Through a pleasant. suulit land;
One with memory. side by side.
Walks whore the silent shadows glide
Which is bcst-all. VINO can tell
Matin song ol evening bell!
Youth must tread weary wav;
Age IL near the close 0f day.
Many comrades, false and true,
Throng their way the journey through.
Little matter. Age or Youth,
So they fare with Love and Truth:
Evening song or matia bell
With the faithful all is well.
Youths Companion.
The soprano voice and bright eyes
did it down in Knox county.
In one or two Washington towns
they were too busy fighting fires to vote
Monday.
The Democrats can't possibly figure
out over 20 members of the next Leg
islature.
Now that the election is over the
Hancock county Democrats are talking
Of establishing a weekly paper.
It will be some time yet before any
issue than the sheriff becomes para
mount in Cumberland's local politics.
The best feature Of the Maine foot
ball season will be lacking if the Bow
doin and Bates managers cannot stop
quarrelling about gate receipts and ar
arrange a game.
Il looks as though there is going to
be one lonesome member Of the enter
ing class at Bates. The class contains
80 girls and 81 boys.
Evangelist Sandford's religion as
preached at Shiloh may be in accord
with the scripture, but it was too
strong meat for poor Lizzie Bell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-09-13
VOICES OF The PRESS.
The Anonymous fttack.
(Portland ArgusD

IPOrtIand Argus.)
The anonymous method Of political
warfare has received another setback
IN the third district This time it was
directed by disgruntled Republican Of
flee seekers against Congressman Bur
leigh. who is reelected by a plurality
which is 2O00 larger than was received
by him in either Of his previous cleo
tions. The anonymous method of at
tack is usually sure winner for the
other side
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-09-13

The newspaper pictures of Hon,
Chester B. Jordan, Republican candi-
date for governor in New Hampshire,
remind US Of our own ex-Gov. Freder-
lex Robie. We hope the Granite State
will be as fortunate in Mr. Jordan as
Maine was in Mr. ROhie