davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-09-10
Lots In pisnute,.

Margaret B. Gsri3don this morning filed
bill for partitioB by sale against James
]. Gordon, EmiIyy. Corridor, John Cor
ridon. Phillip p. Corridor. Joseph N.
Corridor, Louis Kurtz. A. r. Brown,
Albert H. Floeckler, Herbert P. Pillsbury
and John. W.. Palmer The suit involves
the disposition of lot and east half of
lot 7, square. &C., on First street north
west. between II and l streets.
The evening times., 1896-09-10
Rob.rt Beatty Pardoned

Pittsbdrg, Pa, Sept. TO- Robert Beatty,
of Pittsburg, who was serving seven years
in the Western peMtentiary for completely
with Hugh F. Dempsey, the Knights of
Labor leader, intths alleged conspiracy to
poison >non-unionS worklnen in the Car
negie Mills during NE strike at Homestead
in 1892. left the penitentiary this MORN
ing. having been pArdoned by Gov. Hast
ings. Dempsey was pardoned last winter.
The evening times., 1896-09-10
Condition or,he water

High and low tides are officially recorded
at the Navy Yard today as follows:
High. Low
s..5o a. m $50 a. IN.
10;o6p.is. 3:58p.m.
Temperature and Condition OF the water
Sal s a. m.: Great FaHs-Teinperature II:
condition, S6. Receiving reservoir Tenn
perature, 6S; condition ut rorth connection
sc; condition at south connection, SO. Dis.
tributing reservoir Temperature, 73; con-
dition Mt ipfiuent gatehouse, SO; efflucnt
gatehouse, SO.
Schedule fur Street Lighting.
Gas lamps lighted at 7:24 p. m.; extin-
guished at i:46 q. m.
Naphtha lamps lighted at 7:O2 p. m; ex-
tinguished at SOC q. m.
Incandesceut and electric lamps lighted
at 1909 p. M; extingushed at sol q. IN.
The evening times., 1896-09-10

A few more days-and'
the boy'll be off to school,
You're going to be sur
prised when you come for
his suit. So much style
and strength for so little
money was never before
known.
ST.. so starts 'em-and it's
the first time you've ever
seen anything outside of
''shoddy' for the price.
We're after a bigger chill
dren's S business. Well give
you the profits until We get
it.
Eievasor-sd floor
EISEMAN BROS.
Coner 9Th and E SIS. N. W.
No branch store in Washington.
The evening times., 1896-09-10
Telegraphers Go siehtseeinr,

Piitsbufg, Sept 1O.-The Old Time Teleg-
raphers and their friends left at 10 a. m.
oD special train, furnished gratis by the
Pennsylvania railroad, TO visit the Edgar
Thomson (Carnegie's) rail mill and fur
naces, at Braddcck. and the Westinghouse
Air Brake and Electric Works, at Brinton
This evening the ladies will attend the
theater and the gentlemen a banquet
The evening times., 1896-09-10
LUIGI PALMIERI DEAD.
HI. Was the Famous MeteorOlogi>t of
Italy

Italy.
Rome, Sept. 1O.-Luigi Palmieri, the Ital-
ian meterologist, is dead, aged eighty nine
years.
Luigi Palmieri was born at Facchio, Bcne-
vento, April %, 1907 He was professor
Of physics in the Marine College at Naples
and afterward in the university In 1860
ne had the direction of the yesuvian OBJ
Seryatory.
He devoted much attention to electricity
and magnetism and for use in the vesuvian
observatory designed several new instru-
ments, especially two: one for the study
OF the variations in the amount ana kind
OF Atmospheric electricity: another was an
electrical seismograph, of which two dupli-
Gates have been purchased for use in japan.
Full details of the observation upon the
volcanic -phenomena Of Vesuvius were given
in the various reports upon the observatory,
publfshedt by Prof. Palmieri
The evening times., 1896-09-10
deprecatory regret when any ordinary
passenger would order ice-cream.
USED UP THE sUPPLY.

passenger would order ice-cream.
USED UP THE SUPPLY.
'Ise powful sohy. sui." the waiter
would say, .'but dat Koree geD'l'man. Mis-
ter PUN, dun eat de las ice-crcam. sun,
dat we had abod."
Mr.. PUN wanted to Stag in New York and
see the sights, and so announced as soon as
he sampled an American cocktail yesterday
morning. His couriers stopped to decep-
tiop A landau was ordered at 10 a. m. to
show Pun the sights. Mr.. and Mrs. Pun,
the eight year-old boy, and Ye Eui-tam, at
tired in green bath robes, got inside.
Ye Ko SoA, in a white basll robe, took a
seat by the driver. The couriers winked at
the driver. who drove them direct to the
Desbrosses street ferry. There Pun was
told that lie was to see the city from a
boat. On the osher side the y persuaded him
ashore and into a Pennsylvania Railroad
car upon the pretext OF getting some ice
cream.
The evening times., 1896-09-10

periehccd In the States east of the lower
mississippi valley and Ohio river, pre-
ceded by showers Oh the New England
coast.
The temperature viii! fall in the Ohio and
lower Mississippi Valleys
The following heavy precipitation. In
inches, was reported:
During The pasb24 hours Jupiter. .22:
Boston, 40; Omaha. SO; Halifax, $50:
The evening times., 1896-09-10
PRICES GENERALLY DECLINED
Stocks Affected by Developments on
London Exchange.

New York, Sept. 1o.-A decline in
American securities in London and an adj
vance In the Bank of England rate of dis
count TO 2 1-2 per cent, contributed to
weak and lower market at the Stock Ex-
change during the first hour of business.
Private cables also reported an advance in
discounts in the open market, and it was
further stated by bankers that the bank
had advanced its prices for eagles another
half-penny. These developments win all
operate against gold dshipmcntsto New York,
and as the bulk OF the buying .of se-
curities OF late has been based on the i'm
ports Of the metal. there was a general
The evening times., 1896-09-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses issued today were to
Edward N. Rayner and Margaret V. Mock
abee; William h. Shaffer and India R.
Davis; Walker Burns and Lizzie Brown;
James NJ. Grath and Annie s. Schwarz:
Frederick II. Cexen and Susie Mary Harlan
The evening times., 1896-09-10
Lord Chief Justice Russell Honored

Lord Chief Justice Russell HOnOred.
Quebec, Sept. 10.-Lord Russell, OF Kill
lowen. returned from his trip up the sague-
nay river today. This morning, with Sir
l.. A Lacoste, he presided at the opening
of the provincial courts. Lord Russell is
devoting the afternoon to visiting the Ursd-
line convent and other institutions. At
o'clock the Laval University will COS
fer upon him the degree Of LII. d.
The evening times., 1896-09-10
Co,ored odd Fellows Elect offlcers,

COlOred Odd Fellows Elect Officers.
Pittsburg, Pa. Sept. 10.-The colorz:i
Odd Fellows of Pennsylvania adjourned
last night to meet in Carlisle next year.
The following officers were elected Grand
master, ]. C. Delphy. of Pittsburg; deputy
grand master, John E. Morris. of Phi!adel-
phia: grand secretary, C. NJ. Stafford.
Marietta; grand treasurer, James Arthur.
Wilkesbarre.
The evening times., 1896-09-10
Trea sury Receipts.

The receipts from internal revenue today
were S22O.447; from customs, $752 ,450;
and miscellaneous, $12,276. The ma
tional bank notes received today for re-
demption amounted to SIS ,345.
The evening times., 1896-09-10
More Gold from Euroae.

New York, Sept The steamer Coiu:n-
bia. leaving Europe this week, will have
81 ,75O, 900 in gold on board, consigned 20
Lazard Freres, whish will make the total
amount imported thus Tar by this e:f.n
S9,6OO,OOO.
The evening times., 1896-09-10
Awaiting Result of wife's Injuries.

Awaiting Result of Wife's Injuries.
Camden. N j., Sept. 10.-William d.
Hale was taken from Cooper Hospital to
the city hall this morning and locked up
to await the result of his wife's injuries.
He had sufficiently recovered, but his
wife is still in critical condition at
the hospital and her recovery is doubtful
The evening times., 1896-09-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished ny Seymour Bros. bank
crs and brokers, members of New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office, Rooms 3 and 3a, Sun Bui idiDy
i. A. DreeQ. manager.
The evening times., 1896-09-10

Royal blue Line to Philadelphia.
Fast time. Frequent trains. Prompt
service. Excellent dining cars Track
rock ballasted. Engines burn coke. No
smoke. No dust au31-cod, $3.50
The evening times., 1896-09-10

Cardinal vaughan's" Brother Dead.
London, Sept 1O.--Rev- jerome Vaughan.
a brother of Cardinal Vaughan. died to-
day.
The evening times., 1896-09-10

$1.c5 To Baltimore and Re $1.o5
turn via Pennsy lvania r.. r.
Tickets will be sold Saturday and Sum-
day, September g and 1 3. and will be valid
for return. passage until Monday, Septem-
Der 4. Good Tor any train. se8-5tem
The evening times., 1896-09-10
Roval .Biue Line to New York

Fast time Frequent trains. Prompt
service. Exec lfent dining cars. Track
rock ballasteds Engines burn coke No
smoke. No dust. au29tose3O cod
The evening times., 1896-09-10
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.

STATEMENT of the c .iidition OF the
PEABODY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
of Baltimore. Nd. on the 30fh day of June.
1876. as required by Act of Congress. az proved
July 81, 1852:
Capital stock paid up ............ sl27. 7nN0o
Gross assets ............. .......... 499. iUt23
Total liabilities (including capitaD l57.25l IL
Dividend paid in 1896 .......... 7.4z5.43
Current expenses for six months
ending June 30. 1896 - 80502I
THOS. ]. CAREY, Prest.
RICH. b. POST. secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me by r. r.
Ost and affirmed by Thos- i. Carey this ninth
day oil September. 1896
[sEAL. HENRY R DULANY
JOHN RIGGrEs. A~t
The evening times., 1896-09-10
HOPE TO CARRY NEW JERSEY

Continued from First Page.
The evening times., 1896-09-10
Washington Stock Exchange.

Saies-After cal:-Mergenthaler Linotype
j at lI3b.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14

gradually public opinion came over to
his side. william Billings, New Eng
land music teacher, laid the foundations
Of American music.
There are few persons who today
undervalue the Importance OF church
music. 1t was for years the only
American music and from 1t has come
the American school Of music. The
inevitable secularizing of church music
resulting from the close union OF sacred
and worldly music has for some time
past been deplored by true musicians
and discriminating worshippers alike.
The strong desire of the present time
to return to the ideal Of the Jewish and
early. Christian churches is making IT.
self felt In all the leading musical and
ecclesiastical circles. Skilled musicians
ore now engaged, and music committees
les, we'll interpreted churchly music
quite distinct from secular in tone.
The influence which church singer
may have over q congregation is second
only to that Of the minister; for music,
intensifying and deepening the meaning
of the sacred words, has often reached
the heart which remained closed to
spoken words. The dignity and import
ance of church music increases as its
object-praise. worship and prayer-is
understood. Demands are beginning to
be made Of singer which are similar
to those made Of a minister, that he or
she exemplify upon six days of the
week, the words Sung upon the seventh
History shows that no revival Of
music has occurred except as an attend
ant of a religious awakening. and that
reform in church music has always pre-
ceded progress ip secular music. Tho
present deepcni1E b Of musical ideals
augurs we'll for the near future Of
American tone composition.-LUEL
FOLLANsBEE PENNINGTON.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
THE DIGNITY OF CHURCH SINGING.

When the elaborate ritual of the He
brews was planned, all the duties con-
nected with religious services were as
signed to one privileged class, the
priesthood. The salient features of
their services seem to have been similar
to ours, consisting in the reading of
Scripture, an exposition based upon It,
and music. No distinction was made
between those engaged in the literary
part Of the exercises and those who
sang. Around all was the halo caused
by their being set apart for holy offices
In connection with the temple, and mono
thought the duty of priestly singer less
essential than that of reader and ex-
horter. Music was indeed the hand
maiden OF religion, and as such the Jew
ish liturgy provided for it.
The early Christian Church no less
appreciated the solemnity and dignity
Of sacred music in the worship of the
sanctuary. The hymns of the earliest
centuries that have come down to us
bear testimony to this, as does the
glorious music belonging to the chants
of the Church. To some extent sacred
music changed its character in the
hands of Pope Gregory at one time and
the famous Palestrina at another.
When the days Of the Reformation came
Luther's grand chorals carried the ira
dition of the Church of all ages into the
Protestant churches of Germany. When
the Puritans arose in England, and
came to power in Cromwell's days they
largely did away with music as a
means of worship; and this prejudice
came with them to the shores of Amer
lea, although Rev. John Cotton Mather
wrote IN favor Of music as worship, and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
Place Aux Danes.

The Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company, of Philadelphia. has been for
many years one of the few institutions
that has issued policies OF insurance,
life or endowment, upon the lives OF
women. Some companies deemed them
undesirable risks, limiting them to
small amounts. or to plans beyond their
reach, because Of the sum required as
premium, while others denied their
right to insure at all. The constant
accession of women to the Army OF
Bread Winners in industrial pursuits
and the learned professions; their add
ed responsibilities; their greater self
reliance and the increasing monetary
value Of woman's work all point un-
mistakably to the paramount necessity
for that protection which life insurance
(and life insurance alone) can afford
their own old age or for offspring depend.
ent upon their care. Approaching tho
vital Importance of this subject to the
women of this country, the Penn Mu-
tual Life has been impelled to make Q
radical departure from time-worn pro.
cedent.
First: By striking from its premi-
um rates the extra charge $500 per
thousanD heretofore eXacted for in
surance upon ths lives Of women by all
tirst-class companies.
CSSplu' by IPpoiltiIlS IltclllECHo
and capable women as Special Agents
in the principal business centers OF the
country to confer with applicants Of
their own scN, and present them with
all required facilities for the critical in
Vestigatlon of the various plans OF in.
surance adapted to their needs.
Third: 1nasmuch as many women
have, perhaps, been reluctant to seek
the benefits of insurance because Of
the examination which they must un.
dergo at the hands of male physicians,
the Penn Mutual has. in Difference to
the innate reserve and dclicacy Of wo-
manhood, thrown down the final bar
rier to free application by those who
may desire to avail themselves or the
advantages OF really protective insur-
ance. by adding to its corps Of medical
examiners at each of Its general agen-
ces, two of the most reputable and
skillful women physicians known to the
profession. The Penn Is q purely mu.
tual company, and the best guarantee
Of Its solidity Is its record Of nearly
half a century,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
MRS. ANNIE L. CARY RAYMOND.
"a word from and Of the famous singer

The Editor of the Music Page has re-
ceived a pleasant little note from Mrs.
Annie Louise Cary Raymond, in answer
to a request for an article for Our Wo-
mans Paper" in which the world IA
nous cantatrice says that she has never
written anything for publication. But
we feel at liberty to quote her words:
e" am entirely out of the musical world,
but am glad to have been there and
Of musical people" There Is no music.
ian or music lover whom this paper will
reach but will be glad for any word
from Mrs. Raymond and for her glad
remembrance of all her musical friend
ships and Of having been herself a part
of the world of music. How splendid
her career was during the few years
she devoted to the concert platform first
and then the operatic stage, (both with
Christine Nilsson,) will always be re-
membered in the annals Of music.
BY permission of the author, since we
have no article from Mrs. Raymond, we
re-publish a little chanson from an old
number of the Boston Traveller. It was
addressed to musical friend Of the
author:
WITH PORTRAITS OF CARY AND
NILSSON.
Missing the Summers wealth Of song.
the glancing
OF bird wings through the leaves,
When winter earth bereaves.
Take these in place Of them. Round
each one cluster
Such memories Of airu from musio's
cline,
Breathed DER the shores Of Time,
That more Of gladness than from sun
rays dancing
Trough forest dells where birds and
waters chime
Shall fill the winter night
Their pictured smile makes bright
With all of noontide June's rsspienasnt
lustre,
As. dreaming DER the keys,
Your touch wakes harmonies
That made for us the summer nights
divine,
While the late moon delayed,
And clustering hills in shade
Shut in the cleaning rivers silvery line.
Wild winds shall die to silence az you
hear
Faint echoes the familiar strains pro-
long,
And SO shall past and present, far and
near,
Be linked by thoughts Of music.
dreams of song.
SUSAN z. DICKINSON.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
HAWAIIAN MUSIC.

Only little love lilt Of Hawaii, sung
by O native quintette in Honolulu, and
vet 1t fingers in my memory fresh and
clear, and brings back one of the most
delightful experiences of my life. Pic
turc to yourself an immense lanai, or
piazza. fifty feet long and seventy in
length, stretching out to the very edge
of the beautiful Pacific, the whole COW
cred with trellis work which support
ed the branches Of two or three enor-
nous haw trees. People dancing to the
quaint little Hawaiian melodies sung
and played by the quihtette Of natives;
the picturesque palm and cocoanut
trees waving in the distance, and the
most perfect moonlight lending its
glory to the whole scene: and imagine
what Q halo Of romance seemed cast
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
DISTINCTIVE HAWAIIAN INSTRU-
MENTS

are the ukule and the taw-patch. The
former, a tiny little thing about eighteen
inches long, and shaped like a guitar.
1t has four strings. is tuned like banjo.
and Is played by drawing the fingers
across all the strings at once, some
times with a sharp, quick motion, and
again with a slow, waving movement OF
the hand. The taw-patch Is several
sizes larger, has five strings. and Is
played more like a guitar. They are
both very sweet-toned instruments. and
more music can be drawn from them
than one would imagine. judging from
their size. There Is fine band in Homo
lulu which plays almost every day;
sometimes In the grounds of the Gov
ernment Building, sometimes In front
Of tho Royal Hawaiian Hotel, or In one
Of the public parks, and all Honolulu
turns out to listen to the sweet music.
Every concert ends with
THE NATIONAL ANTHEM,
Hawaii Ponoi' ("Hawa.i Forever").
the tune of which is almost Identical
with our national hymn. In the days
Of royalty every one stood while this
anthem was being played, but this
pretty custom has now been abandoned,
except by the royalists.
Like the fragrance OF flower, a
familiar refrain recalls to ones men,
ory the delight Of days gone by, and as
these weird little chants recur to me,
my heart goes out with longing to beau
tiful Hawaii, so rightfully named 1.-THE
Paradise of the Pacific" Aloha!
KATHERINE CHAMBERS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14

MEMS CYCLING ACCESSORIES.
Sweaters, Thigh Hose, Golf Hose, eta.
We keep only the most reliable goods,
those that carry satisfaction with them.
CONNOLLY &: WALLACE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
r1USICAL PAGE. FRANCES s,;,E pmm'ck;

piled La! Yes. we know we're women
but We don't owl about It: we works I"
That is what our women are doing to-
day in music.
FRANCES B. DIMMICK.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14

All trimmed hats at greatly reduced
prices at Mrs. Bradleys, opposite
Court House. 208 Adams ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14

DR.. Geo. G. Knox. dentist. Ill Spruoa
street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14

Fine line millinery at pols ~ VIA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14

"Gently beneath her perfect, rounded chin
The instrument is clasped, as mothers
Across their breasts much-loVed
child, to fold
II from q world of misery and sin.
She draws the bow across the strings to
win
and bold,
But ever breathing some grand truth un-
told
That dormant lies within the VIOLIN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
Wholesale Dealer N ROOFING aAIE, BlGDolRE
And General Implement Dealer for Nuthsasan Pennsylvania

resolved largest consignment OF
Ilemen in history which are the Mskn1wn Tyr
the Black Diamond and CuvatoEs B%sksye
CultivaOrs, Seed Drills We
also agents Fcrrys Suky Harrow Cultya
Fertilizer SOwer Orders for Slate by the
carload
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14

about 1t to the visitors from our prosaic
country. The music for most OF the
small dances and entertainments Is fur
nished by this native quintette. and
while the people of Honolulu sigh for
more civilized music, to me there was
great charm in the plaintive little
hules with their endless verses AID
same refrain sung over and over again
while the dancing was going on. The
natives have very soft, pleasant voices,
and a great love Of music. a minor
strain seems to run through most OF
their meles, or songs, but some are very
bright and lively, while in others we
caught familiar notes of some Of our
own songs, introduced probably by the
missionaries long ago and woven into
their own airs by the natives. The
hula Is a very Objectionable dance
which is now suppressed by the au-
thorities on account of its immoral
tendencies; but the hula-hula. which Is
a modified form of it, is very graceful
and pretty, is usually danced by men,
and always accompanied by singing;
the one seeming to be inseparable from
the other The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14

Wrsssss;s y Isessw.nna sns 1i'ss aHs: J. L. HULL
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-11
500 REWARD 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learned that there is at
least one dreaded disease that science
has been able TO cure in all its stages,
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying tue foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building upthe constitp
ton and assisting nature in doing its
work The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers, tina,
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials. Address
} J.g CHENEY 81 co, Toledo, o.
EE 6 old by Druggists, 70 cents.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-11
PURELY PERSONAL.

Frank Rabb returned to Santa Ma
ria last evening.
Capt. Fred Cordsen returned to
the coast this morning.
Capt. Cummings came up from
the Point this morning.
Mrs. Douglas and daughter, Miss
Aggie, left for The coast today.
John G. Stucke expects to leave
shortly for the interior of Mexico, to
remain several months.
GIrs. Caroline San Koran left this
morning for her ranch :. Arroyo,
where she will remain during the
the summer.
DR.. G. II. Thorn returned yester-
day from Rio Grande City where he
has been the past month on profess
sional business.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-11
For the corresponding week in
For OVER FIFTY YEARS.

Mrs. WMsLow's SOOTHING Syrup
has been used for over fifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
1t soothes the child softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by Druggists in
every part of the world. 25c. a bot
tie. Be sure and ask for "AIrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup" and take 10
other kind.