davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-02-24

Tobacco has not yet been affected by Mr.,
Lexow. The stock led in the advances
yesterday, closing for the day at IA IU
is now at a pretty high figure, and has
been advancing for the last several days
Conservative people are selling on bulges
rather than buying on declines iii Tobacco
just at present We will probably hear
more from our friend LeXow that will hurt
the Tobacco Company than we did in re-
lation to Sugar.
The morning times., 1897-02-24
Washington stock Market.

Sales-Lincoln National Bank, IL at IO2;;
National Safe Deposit and Trust, l at / l5;
Metropolitan Railroad, . at 1O7; Lincoln
Fire Insurance, 300 at 5 II; Pneumatic
Gun Carriage, $40 at l 20; 100 at II9, 100
at lis, 100 at 20, 200 at | "a, and 90 at
%; MergenthaIer Linotype, 20 at 124 and
at l24 Ii; Lanston MOnotype, % at
Is, 2O0at6 IA, 100 ats 3-S, ard &c c at
The morning times., 1897-02-24

The Mississippi State Association viii
hereafter hold its monthly meetings at
Confederate Veterans Han, corner Of EleY-
enth and + streets The next meeting oc-
ours on March 10 a very Interesting pro
gram las been arranged, ard cordial in
vitation is extended TO all MississppianS
who may be in the city.
The morning times., 1897-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.
iN HE SUPREME COURT OF THE
no DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

is The SUPREME COURT OF THE
~, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
10 All Whom It May Concern:
hne Undersigned, manufacturers and ven
dors OF beer sold in bottles, hereby fiIe
nistr,d nist se c.erk OF the supreme court OF the
sucn pl1t les and Of the names and marks
eheIeon, ia compliance ssa sst.ssis1IS "a
:. .lu u, / L 50 or the revised statutes relating
70 the District OF Columbia the said naUel
and marks being as follows:
flrst-A green glass beer bottle upor
e.1s. tne sue OF which Is blown the following
CIRCULAR inscription: National "a apitaI Brew
ing To-, Washington, D. G gitbin ths
inscription appears the Capitol Of the
nnited states, and at the top and bottom
w9P'is .,Trsdd 1i tne Said capitol appear the
=, seeond-An amber glass beer bottle, upon
- ene sue OF winch Is blown the following
circular inscription: National CanifaI pra,=7
ing 20, Washington, ID. c, within which
inscription appears the Capitol OF the
@ @1hlteu states and at the top and bottom
wSEGS pfS'iteIy i.sfISy OF said capitol appear the
An persons are hereby forbidden 10 FIN
dny such bottIeS with any beverage fOr
sale OF 10 traffic in any such b0ft1es -
sale. PNN'i''SS VI
Notice is also hereby given that the said
national capital Brewing COmDanv ~ the
CITY or Washington, D. G.. has. bv mr.
Clase, come into possession OF an the
IIndttelS Formerly owned and operated by
the Gerhard Lang's Huffas0 n Part
brewery Agency fnthe Dis rifr og CI,i,,T1fia'
anu any such boxes, bolt les, and other
Snattels included in said purchase ar
branded with the said GERHARD ISpo's
RotuIialo, y. Y, Park Brewery Trade
1MaIKs description of which has already
ds neen Iiled with the clerk or the supreme
tUutI OF the District Of Columbia. are nv
lhe terms or the sale, the prODertv OP the
saId National Capital Brewing C6mpanv
NATIONAL CAPITAL BREWI NJ; C0
BY Albert n. Garry, President.
a true copy, test j. X. YOUNG. Clerk
BY l.. p. VILLA MS, Assistant Clerk
Ie24, ,2o,26,2l, and mar. 1,2,3,4,5.6,s 3 & 9.
THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART
Inc Corcoran Gallery OF Art win moi he
open 20 visitors on Tuesday. February %
Dut VIII De open on Wednesday, FebFsary
-, Iree 10 visitors. After that il win h.
open as usual, viz: Mondays. WefineseIa1-S
anu Frldays, admittance, p cents Tines
days, Thursdays, and Saturdays, free It
WIZ also De open on SUNDAYS, from m a
p M Adaittance free BY order Is 8
BARBARIN, Curator Ts1u- -
L BEG to inform my friends and customers
'ndG nave removed nay real estate. OFfica
rom l4IO G st. NV. To the offices OF Wolf
4 Cohen. No. 926 F st NV R III ROR
ERTSON FaIs q 5Oc q o. 10
The morning times., 1897-02-24

Chicago Grain and Provision Mar
Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs X Co.,
Rankers and Brokers. Members or the
\, Y. Stock Exchange. 142I F street.
The morning times., 1897-02-24
IN NIEMORIAM

MERTON-In loving remembrance OF
nv dear husband. HENR Y MERTON. who
died one year ago today.
Gone, but not forgotten
1t BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The morning times., 1897-02-24
New York Cotton Market.
Mining Stocks.

Cripple Greek Mining Stocks as reported
by Clifford & Co, 1404 G ST. ny. The
following are active dividend paying stocks
listed on the Colorado Mining Exchange:
The morning times., 1897-02-24
New York Stock Market.

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
Bankers and Brokers. Members of the
y. L. Stock Exchange, 1421 F street.
The morning times., 1897-02-24
MR.. E. S. BAKER
OF THE RIGGS HOUSE NEWS STAND,
SPEAKS.
HOW THE
EIeCtro-P System
Cures Deafness.
Mr. Baker says;

when went under treatment with Or.
Jordan was very deaf; customers had to
ask several times for what they wanted,
which no doubt was a great ammo vance to
Them and worried me exceedingly; there
was q continual noise In my head, some
from my ears; my hearing was so impaired
that had to nave 1t attended to at once.
AS Dr. ordan had the reputation, by many,
OF being the best specialist IN the city iii
short time before the discharge and pain
subsidized, the noises ceased, and my hearing
improved, until can now hear as aeutely
as ever
The morning times., 1897-02-24

othe effect that reorganizationhasb been
determined upon, and that Morgan interests
viii be prominent in it, and will probably
control the plan 1t is also said that the
March coupons under the per cent bonds
win be bought by Pierpont Morgan No
definite statement OF an authoritative kind
has been obtained in the matter. and SO
far the ruInors appear to be mainly gossip.
An official of the Burlington road says
that business during February shows quite
an Improvement. Grain carrying has
been much heavier up to within the past
six days, when it has fallen off slightly
owing to discouraging conditions. Indica-
tions point toheavier business during March
The same good prospects are ahead of al
the granger roads. They should be pur-
chases f anything on the list is
The publication of Union Pacific earn
ings for the year ending December 81 is
really very good Indication OF what
might be done if the plan of reorganiZa-
tion were in operation. The year of SO
was probably the poorest one for earn
ings in the history of the company. 1t is
very clear that it will take only small
increase in business to make full dividend
on the proposed Union Pacific preferred
stock, and that anything like n return
TO the business of former days would show
a handsome return ON Unicn Pacific com
mon. Three or four weeks ago stories were
published in this column about the fine
territory tTaversed by the Union Pacific,
about the magnificent future OF the coun-
try, and about the terrible disadvantage
that the road has been under as 10 manage
ment under receiver. Surely, with fairly
good times, and with an economical and
business management there are fine pros
poets for Union Pacific
The morning times., 1897-02-24

Give this sale your imme-
diate attention-every day
lessons your chance of get
ting exactly what you want.
One third off all suits =
oyercoats-and trousers.
Eisenan Bros,
Corner 7tIl and e Streets N. w.
No Branch Store in Washington.
The morning times., 1897-02-24

Rrmors of Hooking Valley are circu-
lating about Wall street quite generally,
The morning times., 1897-02-24
The World of Business

Wall street showed an improving tend
ency yesterday as far as the course OF
prices was concerned. but the paucity OF
business deprived the advance OF most of
the Significance which might have been
attached to It had the transactions reached
even normal proportions. The trading was
confined entirely to professional operators,
as may be Inferred from the fact that
the sales aggregated less than 100, 900
shares. For a day of full length this is
remarkably dscouraging for the stock eN-
change. onlXe7.6S7 shares changcdhunds
At the opening of the market after the
holidays prices improved fractionalIy. in
sympathy with the more pacific news from
Crete. However. the rise was soon checked
by dropin Leather from 81 I-2 To 55 1-2
on ging rumors that the dividend
would be reduced The general list was
off from g TO "a from the closing figures
on Saturday. When, a short time later,
the official announcements Of the Leather
dividend OF l per cent was made. the
second rise OF the market for the day be-
gan The stock quickly got back To 81 2,
while Tobacco, Sugar and Manhattan made
material advances, and the remainder Of
the list also pushed ahead slightly. a
majority OF the leading issues closed
within Is to 1-2 per cent OF the highest
figures recorded. Speculation closed dull
but generally firm.
The Leather situation was. as VIII be
seen, the most interesting and the most
important in its effect upon the general
market, as is quite usually the case;
traders were foolish and paid more atten-
ton to tb be various phases Of the Leather
situation as they came up than was waT
r;,nted. In the first place, the rumor that
the dividend would not be declared should
not have been believed. 1t was a palpable
fake. Following on this came the an
nouncement of the dividend, and this was
good for large rise in Leather and for
sympathetic rises all over the board. This
was probably the most sensible view OF the
situation that was taken during the day
There came out later stories that the earn
iDgs of the stock had been unsatisfactory,
end that the report would be discouraging
than the stories early in the day that there
would be no dividend. But this knocked
all the sand out of the traders for time,
and Leather slumped off quite considera-
bly, The factOf the matter is that although
the Lea tt er Companyhad a bad year IN SO,
as nearly everything else did, its business
has much improved since the close of the
year and is now in fairly good shape,
hear.
The morning times., 1897-02-24

BEG to inform my friends ana customers
'hdG have removed my real estate Office
& Cohen, No. 926 F st NV II " P0P
EhISON- felS-1S. poe ~, q. .23rn
The morning times., 1897-02-24
ELPHONZo YOUNGs co.

We are going to give you an op-
portunity this week to buy the
finest California canned fruit for
much less than you usually pay for
them. Apricots, green gage plums,
egg plu1ns, lemon cling peaches,
Crawford peaches and Bartlett
pears, for which mcst stores get soc
a can, for 2oc can or S.. IS dozen.
These are put up by one of the most
celebrated packers right in the or
chard in California, and only the
purest of granulated sugar syrup is
used.
The morning times., 1897-02-24
UNnERTAKERS.

j. Nj LEE.
UNDERTAKEN.
332 Pa. Ave. NV.
Eirst-class service 'Phone, 1883.
The morning times., 1897-02-24

BELT-EARL EDWIN BELT. Youngest
SON OF Jacob y and Lille Nay Belt, aged
seventeen months and tweDty-thTee days.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-12

nevertheless that Rusty is the runner up,
quite ali honor by the way in an eighty
dog stake"
The president, D. Shannon. wound up
| thu meeting by very plea ing address,
and then all adjourned 10 the City OF
| z aims, after voting the meet s decided
| success.
The drawing for Saturday and Sunday 8
racing al In ,ieside Park, San Francisco,
took place this evening at El Captain
Hotei here and resulted as follows:
The purse-Tom Fitz vs. Forget Me Not, Wild
flower VS.. Dotte Dlmple, Move On VS. Myrtle,
The Briudle Pup VS. Willow Brophy. Reliance
vs.. Tessi4 Fair. Diana Senorita, l.. l.. A. vs.
Mountain Lass e, Peter Maher VS.. Terrona
Jack VS.. EmiG Pasha, Fear Not VS.. Little Cor
poral Snow Bird VS.. Ma net. Lady Blanche VS..
Lutte Delight, Sweet Lips Flying Dutch
man. Prince VS.. Governor Mark am, Beatrice
V. Mountain Beauty. Borders Valentine VS..
Vida Shaw, Tod Sloan VS.. Ben Hur. Royal
Daisy VS. Rey del Rey, Sinaloa VS.. sam, Orien-
tai VS. O4d Glory.
The P.ate-Mercy May VS.. skyball, Rosie R
VS. Firm Friend Skylark VS.. Systematic, Granu-
ale VS. Mis- ion Tip, Minnehaha vs. Wayiarer,
Anchora Leland VS.. Busy Bee, Wave vs..
Fias hight VS.. Sylvia.
The sportsmen Will leave in a body for
San Francisco on he morning train. The
winners OF prizes at the big meeting are
as follows:
Mialmo 5000, Rusty Gold $3.50, Little on
der S225 Blackettc 800. Counemara 800.
Bills received $50 each. False Fl.tterer, Right
Bower, Annie Laurie, Queen Bee, Johnny r,
SarcaS tic, GasllGht Pat Malloy, Mooudyne and
Deceiver rec lived $50 each. NJ. j. GEARY.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-12
KAYAL AhCHITECIS MEET.
important Subjects Before the annual
Meeting of the Society at
New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE fifth annual
meeting OF the Society OF Naval Architects
and Marine Engineers began too day in the
room of the American Society OF Mechani-
cal Engineers. In the absence OF the
president, Clement A. Gri> com, Vice
President Charles H. Cramp called the
meeting to or1er.
Members of the society from all parts
of the country are present. A. F. Yarrow,
the celebrated torped o-boat builder, came
from En- land to attend the meeting
Clement A. Griscom of PniIade lphia
was reelected president and Commodore
F. A. Bunce, United States navy, was
chosen to succeed Admiral Meade 1T the
list of vica-presidents, and T. W. Hyde
and A. E Stevens were also elected vice.
presidents.
The first paper read was ON Water
tight Bulkhead Doors" by William b.
Cowles OF Cleveland.
The principa discussion OF the day was
over paper by Assistant Naval Con-
structor Horatio G. Gilmoor of the
United States navy. The subject was
Torpedo boat Design" He favored the
sacrifice OF speed if need be TO reduction
in the size of the boats. The protection
of the torpedo-boat, he said, lies primar
ily in her size.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-12
MORRIS THE WfNNER.
"MuIdoon's Cacion.' D-fents est
Ijoht'' in Ten hounds.

"MuIdoom's Cucion,'' Defents "Star-
light in Ten hounds.
LONDON, Nov. 1-Fred Morris. known
as s'Mu doon's Cyclone" and starlight" "
the Australian colored boxer, met tonight
for twenty.round contest at Excelsior
Hall for the mlddle-weight champion
ship. Ten rounds were fought and Nor
ris was the winner. Both men did
plenty of good punching, but there was
also lot of hugging. 1t is now under
stood that Morris will challenge Dick
OBrien of Boston to fight limited num-
ber of rounds before the CLUB Offering the
largest purse.
The contest created great excitement.
During the opening rounds it looked as il
the cyclonic style of Morris would soon
settle matters. but Starlight met his terri
nc onsets gamely though being obliged to
dodge all over the ring.
Morris forced the fighting throughout,
but got a lot of smart hits in return. In
the sixth round both men eased down,
Starlight having rather the better of it,
but in the next round Morris pulled him
self together. The tenth round WAS des-
perately fought. About half way through
both men came down heavily and
struggled hard on the floor, but Morris
was the first up. The bout ended am i'd
great excitement and the verdict OF the
referee was popular.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-12
TO REPEAT
THE STORY
OF MURDER
Mrs. Mack Must Again
Make Confession
in Court.
ALL JURORS WILL BE
DISCHARGED.
So the Trial of Marin Thorn
Must Be Commenced
Anew.
BROUGHT TO REPENTANCE
BY A SERMON.
How the Midwife First Told the
Story of Guldensuppa's MUIR
der to Minister.
SO the Trial of Marin Thorn
Must Be Commenced
Anew.
BROUGHT TO REPENTANCE
BY A SERMON.
How the MidWlfe First Told the
Story of Guldensuppe's Muir
der to Minister.
Special Dispatch to The CALL

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE trial of
Martin Thorn for the murder of William
Guldensuppe, which was begun last Mon
day at Long Island City, was suspended
to-day owing to the dangerous illness of
Juror Magnus Larsen. The jury will be
discharged tomorrow and new trial
ordered.
Juror Larsen was taken ill yesterday
and court ad journe Oh that account
Physicians called 10 attend him found
that be was suffering from appendicitis
At the opening of court this NJ orning it
vas announced that Larsen was una Die to
attend and an adjournment was taken
until tomorrow. Late this afternoon an
operation was successfully performed upon
the sick juror, and ii is expected he will
be able to leave his bed in two weeks.
District Attorney Youngs this evening
notified the other eleven jurors to be pres
ent In the court tomorrow and receive
their discharge. He will then ask the
court to call new jury. All evidence for
the prosecution, whose case was nearly
completed, will have to be introduced
again and Mrs. Mack will be required to
go on the stand and tell her horrible story
anew.
Several hundred men and women who
bled in the courtroom to-day ex-
pecting to hear Martin Thorn refute the
testimony which Mrs. Mack gave so dra-
matically yesterday were, therefore,
doomed to disappo ntment.
Captain Methven, however, brought
Thorn into tn courtroom, the prisoner
looking none the worse for his ordeal of
yesterday.
Rev. r. HI. P Miles. pastor of the First
Presby terian Church of Ravenswood. L..
l., to whom, it is alleged, Mrs. Mack first
made her confession, says that he had not
after M pied 10 work on the woman's feel.
ings, as has been alleged.
Mr.. Miles said that he began to visit the
Jail at the request OF the jail physician,
who thought that he could do Mrs. Mack
good. Mr.. Miles said that during his first
visits Mrs. Mack ridicuIed his religion, but
hat ke keI't on preaching in the jail Cor
ridor. On Sunday last he took as his text:
"Those who claim Him yet l will trust"
During the sermon Nv. NJ les said that
he noticed that Mrs. Mack was greatly
agitated and was crying, and when he
had finished, he says she came to him and
told him that she wanted to confess the
murder. Mr.. Miles says he told her that
he did not care to hear the confession but
told her to pray TO he Lord. She got down
on her knees and prayed, and later she
told him that the prayer had greatly re-
lieved her, and that great load had been
If ed from her mind. He then left her
without hearing the conft ssion. He says
that on Tuesday Mrs. Mack sent for him,
and when he arrived at the Jail she con-
Iessed the crime 10 him in ali its details.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-12
CHEWED BY A human BULLDOG
An English Tourist Terribly Manned
by q HaF-Breed Indian in British
Columbia.

VICTORIA. B. C.. Nov. 1L-News has
been received from Q esnelle, in Cariboo,
of the rough experience of an English
swell named Colonel Weatherly, who has
been spending the summer in the wilds Of
Omineca, in the travelling Briton's loved
pursuit OF hunting big game" and incl
dentally enceavoring to locate the quartz
lodges, in which the old-bea ring streams
of the Omineca are supposed to have de-
rived their wealth.
IL appears that the Colonel offered
some provocation whether substantial or
imaginary does not vet appear-to a half
breed near Stuart Lake. The halfbreed,
being without more formidable weapons
OF offense. tackled the Colonel with his
teeth, ripping the flesn from his neck and
ack. Two men who were spectators of
the assault went to Weatherlvs assistance,
but he had received injuries of very
serious character be fore they could secure
the human bulldog, VINO is now in custody.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-12
Hal HOFFMAN.
FIVE STEAMERS BOUGHT.
They wit Be- Operated by a Synd-
cate BetWsen San Francisco
and t M Chasl.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IL THE CALL
correspondent to-day received informa-
tien TO the effect that five big steamships
now mrloyed in the trans Atlantic service
under the Cramp Brothers of Philadel-
phia, have been purchased by syndicate
of New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and
San Francisco men for service be- ween
San Francisco and g Michael. They
viii be started via Cape Horn in Decem-
Der, and will reach their destination in
about SIX We ks from tat time, 50 rs 10 be
ready for the ktOndike trade N the ear! Y
spring. This /, to he an enurely new aud
rival company. competing with the North
Pac tic Coast and other Alaska lines. The
names OF the Individual members of The
syndicate are not disclosed, but The
CALLS Information IS reliable and posi-
i've
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-12

Mr.. Miller's whole individual OUTFIT. put
off Tor Dawson In a small boat and eVaoe"
the pei c. He will be taken at Dawson.
Captain Bevan says there has been no
serious trouble at Tagish over the colIec'
ton Of the'customs duties This is largely
due to the tact that the Yukoneis, naVlng
been delayed beyond expectations on the
trails were too much IN hurry to get TO
Dawson to. stop and makerany trouble 1t
was a!so lound, he sad, that II man
made nach fuss he always got the worst
u it in regart to the amount he had TO
nav. The duty on the outfits averaged 70
Ter cent of their value. The police have
nearly 800 dogs Tor use between the posts
established between Lnderman and
Dawson.
LII.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-12
F007BhLLEfS AT DEL MONTE.
BERKELEY Boys Take Possession OF
the Hotei Grounds and Imme-
diateIy Proceed to Business.

DEL MONTE. Nov. lite Berkeley
football team IN toto arrived here to-day
on the afternoon train and entered upon
the business Tor which they came, that OF
training and practice. There were twenty
three in the party, Coach C. c. Mott head
ing the list. TIE others are: Manager Z.
J. Brown, G. w. Hall, Captain Pringle,
Ludlow, Haskell. Castlehun, Kaars borg,
Bende-, Whipple, Otter, Magee, Grees-
berg, Simpson, Dickson, Barnes, Cornish,
Craig. Chane, McDermolt, Premo, Hooper
and Trainer a Ian.
After a frucal luncheon and a rest the
team started for the practice grounds pre-
pared for them by the ciuo management
and began work at once. The ground
are witnin easy distance OF the no ei and
in excellent preparatory condition. A
trainIng-table has been estabI:s ed in one
of the smaller dIning-rooms, and in this
as well as all other respects connected
with the team the Del Monte management
have agreed to allow the Berkeley men
to be lords of the manor during their stay
here.
An air of great Importance as well as a
general blue and gold hue pervades the
place since the arrival of the pigskin
heroes and much curiosity rs to then
movements is manifested by those among
the guests who have never before come
into such close proximity with athletes
in training. The team will probably re-
main here TWO weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-12
Eastfertcorth Hiit kesi9n.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11-Inform alton
has reached the White House from Ohio
to the effect that Major Bulterworth,
Com ssioner of Patents. has made up
his mind to resign by the frat of next
year. He thinks that mis- physical condi-
lion is due 10 the labors OF the office. In
addition he Is unab-. 10 give the time TO
his private law practice that he would
desire. 1t is said thar ex-Representative
Dooiittle of Washington will be an appli.
cant to succeed jor Butterworth.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-12
CLOSING SCENES AT THE MERGED COURSING MEETING

criticized him acknowledge that he is a
great rider. The Globe says: However
ugly Sloan's style ii pays, and we must
admit that he is perfect artist i'll the
saddle and that at his weight we have
little stocK in this country to cope with
him.
The Sun says: Even The most preju-
diced are forced to admit that he knows
how TO beat most OF our men when his
mount is good enough. There is some
thing in his method deserving of con-
slderaiion.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-12
sloan Wins a. Usual.

LONDON, Nov. 11.-At the second days
racing at the Liverpool autumn meeting
D. Sevmour's -year-old bay mare Sa D.
ling, ridden bv Toi Sloan, the Am rican
Jockey, won the Liverpool steward plate
bv length and a half. Th race is ior
$50 soveregns for three-year- olds and up
ward. There were ten horses ana the dis
tance was nearly six furlongs.
r. A Oswald's Du!e Tree was second
and Sir S. Scott Ardvourlie third. The
betting before the start was to l against
Ardvourlie and 10 TO l against Sapling.