davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-18

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The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-18

y sure Cure for
o. at Druggist.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-18
Ayers Sarsaparilla

is the original sarsaparilla. It
has behind it record for cures
unequalled by any blood puri-
flying compound. 1t is the only
sarsaparilla honored by a
medal at tho Worlds Fair Of
1893. Others initiate the
remedy; they can't initiate the
record:
90 Years Of Cures.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-18

or have
any kind Lso
howere hop0
by its use.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-18

Napkins cut from $500 to
$3.50 doz. S5c. to soc. doz. A
large line to select from.
Stamped linens in single
pieces and in sets, cut from
$2.75 to $3.50, $2.25 to $I.85,
75c. to soc. Others lower.
Plush pillow covers, were
$3.50, now 75c. We have in
this sale counterpanes reduced
$2.75 to $3.50, $2,25 to $l.S5,
75c. to 59c., SOC. to 4oc. Child
ren's bibs, high and low priced,
all reduced for this two weeks
sale.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-18

Auditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
COMIC OPERA AT THE ACADEMY.

Oscar J. Murray, who for five years mas man
aged the Italian grand opera productions that nave
been given in the Academy Of Music is preparing
20 give Brooklyn several weeks OF Hsh1 opei 'i,,'
s,rsro GA su,,,oer beginning about the middle
OF May popular comic operas Will be gwen IN the
Academy Of Music. and II ne venture P rUtvS
financial success the productions may "e '
throughout the summer - ,,aoa tho
Nj Murray has made arrangements 10 p'@ n lie ti
boards OF the Academy. The COMPANY IS To-, 10 pe
strengthened by the addition or pOpulH1, on.
taken from such other companies as WI a.
time have closed their season Inc s'ase udi ,, 20
Of the METROPOLITAN Opera Comique 'oinh"ns a.
Max Freeman VINO put Miss Manhattan IN ~ or g.
WaIlack's and who was formerly stage han"eei
the Casino. =. o,,.a nothing
Although Mr. Murray promises 10 give ho 6,is
but hgh-class performances. me price, "a 20 cnnts
zion q re 10 be popular and not TO exceed 0" ce'i'
for the best seats. -. ,,.. sove 10
No effort IS % be spared Mr. Murrsy 800 so 1er
make the Academy cool and attractive TOT INC 70
fOrnances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
WORK ON NEW VESSELS.
APPOINTMENT DISAPPoTyTs HIM.

THE REV. II. Z. BURNEs. WHO WANTS TO GO TO
SEA CLIFF. is SENT TO ROCKVILLE CENTRE.
The Rev Harvey Z. Burnes. the retiring pastor
OF the Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal Church, In
Manhattan-ave, Is greatly disappointed over his
appointment by Bishop Walden 10 the Methoals-
Church in Rockville Centre, Long Island. Mr.
Purnes had accepted call from the congregation
of the Sea cliff Methodist Episcopal Church ard
made all arrangements 10 go there Bishop Wal
den. however. sent the Rev. MIR. Weston. OF the
South Second Street Church 10 Sea Cliff
Mr. Purnes has been In ill-health for some time
and 4, was COR that reason he accepted the call
from m" Sea Cliff congregation. He has been the
rasfor OF the Tabernacle Methodist Episcopa
Church for three years Yesterday he received
letter from one Of the committeeman OF the sea
Cliff church In which he expressed the regrets anu
disappointment OF the members or his church at
the disposition made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
Elegant Silk Values.
Black Silks.

- inch all silk black Peau de Sole, soft bright
finish made 10 sell FOR 19c.. our price ,. 4Oc. I'd
p inch all silk black Japanese Habutai OF heavy
quality-only twenty pieces In this lot---theyre
worth '5c. yd-our price is............44c. I'D
"a inch all silk black figured Armure, In new de-
signs. worth regularly Soc at........ .60c. I'd
p inch all silk black brocaded Satins and figured
eros Grains Of very rich quality, In large ele-
CANT designs. worth regularly $50 at ODc. I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
MAY BUY THE KINGS COUNTY ROAD.

x ~, pu1. SYNDICATE SAID TO BE NEGo-
r1ArING FOR THE PURCHASE
T. "a said that a Philadelphia syndicate is nego-
,iatIng for the purchase OF the Kings county Etc
- railroad The plans Of the syndicate are MT
- roth the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Com
~ and the Long Island Railroad Company nave
bea under for some time the purchase
~ the elevated road and il is likely that the pres
erca OF the Philadelphia syndicate In the neio VIII
s,i, IN the sale of the road to Of the bidders
~ r he Heights company is anxious to acquire the
,or tbe p,lrpose OF operating Its trolley-cars
~ ~ elevated tracks. which would relsge, inc
ooIn'ngnsted condition OF lower Fulton-st Ifoiey-
CuIls 't,,id Le r1u much cheaper than the ralnsl
80 Through the road has not been a nnahcidI
Success il is believed that the use OF ~ @
instead q engines "ouId sreh'iS ie'u0e ' -
,.ensc Of operating the ROAD. 49,. - r.,r,
Z, road would give 10 the Long islahn
ii ~ eI' ,nother entrance 10 New-York City, now
h fi ,he Kings County Railroad is TO secure The
nrivilege Of crossing the Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
READY TO SHARE THE EXPENSE.

Mayor Wurster and Aldermen Leaycraft and
crurovle who are the committee appointed to ar
,anpe for Brooklyns part In the Grant Day demon
stration held n conference in the Mayors office
,as,,rday. Mayor wurster said that In case the
IN nrovidins for the expenses did not pass. he
htnsef would foot the bill for carriages. H.
tbought that about twenty-eIeht carriages at 81
zach would be enough. The two Aldermen. not
% he outdone offered to help the Mayor share the
W n"rss The Volunteer Firemen will probably be
.f,lsn $40 OF the money. inasmuch as the Grand
ssrmv men of Brooklyn have received 1900 The
yy,,rnntiyn contingent will leave the City Hall At
z, "A o'clock sharp the morning Of April ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
PLEADED FOR HIS BROTHER LAWYER

Josiah T. Marean president o, the Brooklyn hl
Association appeared before Judge Aspnlal S00
,erdav and moved that the Indictment against
Frank A. Corrao another lawyer. charging MN
with subornaton OF perjury. be quashed on 'i'e
ground that the testimony presented to the uiai'
Jury did not warrant the finding. The Di silca
Attorney opposed the motion on the grouho ma a.
afidavits had been submitted. Mr.. Corrao wa "a
dcted on the testimony of Bella Bite, VINO s moaS
that he induced her TO take oath that sno o"H"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

The April meeting OF the Long Island Assembly
OF the Brotherhood OF St. Andrew will be held in
Christ Church, Clinton-st., next Thursday Alex
ander ". Hadden. president Of the New York
local assembly. will make an address on -Four
Trims Among brotherhood Chapters" Addresses
will also be made by the Rev. Edward NJ. McDuny,
aarsi Henry II Hadley military director OF the
Cburch Army. who will discuss the work OF that
pfzaff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

chosen in their places: J. L. Beech. John Hender-
elected a deacon. This considered victory
for the Rev. William A. Hudnut, pastor OF the
church. c. A. KRUGER was defeated for reelection.
There seems TO be some opposition to Mr.. Hud-
nut la sed IL is alleged a belief that he does not
thoroughly comprehend the needs Of the congrega-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
cpsrr pREsBYTERIAN CHURCH OFFICERS

THO members OF Grace Presbyterian church.
s,uvvesant-ave near Hancock-st.' held thelr an
nual meeting Friday night. Inc terms o, oI'ee u
n"@ "a G IrnIav Y NJ KRUGER and C. b. Holmes az
.r,,stses had expired. and tho following were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
Imported Costumes at Half Price.

The of
ables superb
the leading mOdise
sell The FOuard
silk lace cloths lined throughout with sikexqutely
and finished fashion,
$780, 10000 10000 prices
$3.50, 5000, 62.5O $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

AMONG THE GUESTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
Fancy Silks.

% 4 "a inch japanese Silks in a large variety Of
colors-striped and figured desgns-at 2oc. I'd
p inch Lyons printed China Silks, white grounds
with small flowers and dots. very desirable
for childrens dresses, worth regularly Toe,
All SILK India Pongee in navy and black grounds.
with white and coored dots, nearly yard
VIDE, worth sue, al. yu
Fancy Taffetas in stripes, checks and figures,
including all the Spring combinations. at
5Dc zoe Sc & 9Sc. yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

the house AT No POT Cleveland-st when sne went
o SHe he bond OF her husband Michael who was
charged with burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
A !!:!:'!;| Y: n! MS1RAJs
Women's Jackets, Capes 6 Suits.

Handsome Capes OF plain black silk or mofrA
with lace and chiffon trimming. at. .@9.4S
Tailor made Suits of cheviot in all the newest
shades, fly 'front.' silk lined throughout,
at Observation-Disclosures. .S14.O8
AooR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
IN HONOR OF Mr.. BERRI.
THE UNION LEAGUES DINNER FOR ITS
RETIRING PRESIDENT.

OFFICERS OF OTHER ORGANIZATIONS AND Six
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-13
TREATY WILL PASS.
sixty-onc Senators Favorable to II
waIinn Annexation.

sixty-onc Senators Favorable to Hn-
waIinn Annexation.
New York, November ia dispatch tt
tho Herald from Washington says: Ratifi-
cation of the Hawaiian annexation treaty
BY the United States senate is assured. The
administration has made poll OF that
body and President Mckinley is satisfied
that more than two thirds OF the senators
will vote for ratification.
when the treaty was submitted TO the
senate ON June is last the Herald stated
THAI fifty-seven senators could be depended
upon to vote In favor OF the instrument.
Eleven seators were given as doubtful
and twenty-one as opposed to ratification.
The administration has ascertained the
views OF the men who were then in doubt
and President Mckinley is now depending
on sixty-one senators for the treaty, with
tho prospects OF the addition OF several
votes TO this number.
The president doee not expect annexa-
lion to result In complications with any
foreign power. While satisfied that Japan
will not openly interpose any objections II
the senate acts promptly, administration
officials think 1t not unlikely that she viii
secretly do all she can to delay II not dc
feat, the ratification. Any lobbying by
Japan. however, will tend to expedite
rather than to delay action by the enate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-13
!. vanessa. overnow. COLD Drop. Jua.

W., vanessa. Overflow, Gold Drop, Jua-
nita. 119.
Four ard half furlongs, e-year-old
naidens-1uscnlum us; Grace Gitner,
Maggie, CarthagGniap Exquisite. lis; Deer
Foot. Beaumonde, Holy Land, Calico, 11S;
Huse Hopkins. Octave, Belle OF France.
10.
Seven clgbths OF mile. 4-year -olds and
upwards-Ardath, 1879; Hardenburg, Major
Tom. Turquoise 1872; llamo, Mover, Irk-
some. Robt Latter, 10.
Six and half furlongs, 3-year- olds and
upwards-Harry Duke, III: What or Lou.
l07; K. C.,f 105; Sim W.. Oracle c.. DR..
Work, lo2; Jolly Son. Longerai, Count
Fcnso, Brother Fred, Sierra Gorda. o.
One and one sixteenth OF mile, 3-year-
Odds and upwards--A b. c.. oS; High
Noon, Rampant. Plug, %; Briggs. Sister
Stella. Brighton. %; Traveller. Nick Car
ter. 80; Forsythe, Filibuster. Sc.
Five and half furlnngs, gentlemen rid
crs-Benzetta, Mr. Fronedale; n. c..
Creole. Mr.. Martin; Stark Mr.. Kirkman
Major Tom, Mr. Jackson; Summer Coon,
Mrs. Rustin; Sunshine. Mr.. McAlllster
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-13
REVOLUTION IS PROBABLE.
Colombian Conservatives Want to
Gust the Liberals.
WILL INQUIRE INTO THE DEFEAT
Recently Sustained by the British
at the Hands of the Tribesmen.
Terms Of Peace stated.
Il INQUIRE INTO THE DEFEAT

New York, November IA dispatch to
the Herald from Panama says; The po-
lftical situation In Colombia is critical.
Fears are expressed in political circles that
the conservatives are conspiring against
the government and these expressions have
aroused general uneasiness.
Advices just received from Bogota state
that Vice President Caro- has had Goa
ference there with General Reyes. candi-
date for president and DE- Aquiland Para.
the leaders Of the conservative and liberal
parties. The vice president declared In
his opinion the only practical solution of
the political problem was to respect every
citizen in the coming elections.
The conservatives are alarmed at this
stand, which. II adopted, would inevitably
bring the liberal party legally into power.
This caused the conservatives to openly
declare against the government and plot
ting is feared
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-13

~ ~ odtne season = m offse
nv ssl c6ncsssion 70 which Csnad'
Dussng the conference today a series q
ropositions wero presented BY rhe Amer.
3 Representatives covering the numpel
Ana habits Of seals and Of the extent -
which the seal herd had been reduced cut
ine the Ave years In which the Paris
award has been n operation.
Ii turn Inc British Comedian Representa- :
dives prceented counter proposals ccverlns
their same view Of the same subject. Ine
pgopoeiti0n differed considerably, but were
not 20 wide apart NJ to lead 70 the beiiei
that they cf,sld not DO rsconciled.
1t was fell 10 be desirable 70 nold no
AFTERNOON sessgUn, In order that the two
nets Of propositions might &c compared,
Later In the day the Br1tish-csnaoiuhs
submitted some further amendments 70
the American propositions y Is expected
that when the session 10 resumed tomorrow
the experts Will be able to reach q COM
mon understanding. The propositions az
moi embody any diplomatic features. but
are soleiy scientific ~ to the number, nap-
it, and destruction OF the seals.
After the experts have raconciied tneir
propositions the diplomats Viii begin 70
consider the large subject Of providinE an
adequate remedy against seal dtiructlon.
1t is not expected. however, TINT tbs stage
will be reached before noxt week ana the
firxt plan Of concluding tho mseting this
week has been given up.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-13

sumo his seat In the jury box in less than
three weeks. 1t therefore became a ques-
ton as 10 how the case should be proceeded
with.
Mr. Howe, counsel eor Thorn, suggested
the retention of the rest Of the jurors, who
sat for the rest Of the trial and impal,ling
twelfth Juror. to whom the proceedings
te read from the court reporters notes
District Attorney Youngs declined the
suggestion. He said: my reasons for not
accepting MIR. Howe's suggestions are that
the interests of the people will be better
served by the impaneling of a new jury and
beginning the case anew"
The court agreed to the plan OF the dis
trct attorney and the jury was formally
discharged
Mr.. Youngs asked that che new trial be
proceeded with next Monday, but Mr..
Howe asked for longer adjournment. In
Difference to Mr.. Howe's request Judge
Smith set the case for trial on Monday. No
vember 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-13
THE FIELD OF SPORT
HOUSTON FOOTBAI.LIsTs TO PLAY
VARSITY.
Eleven went to Austin Last Night
Bicycle Parade During the
H., II. and v. Festival,

The Houston football team left on the
Houston and Texas Central train at 10;i5
last night for Austin, whore they win meet
the State University team,i a contest this
afternoon.
Quite large crowd Of football enthnsi-
asts accompanied the boys to the depot
and wished them all manner OF good luck
In today's game.
Messrs. Proctor and Dickson were un-
requirements.
In conversation with Manager Karl
piuesedcw he said that The absence OF these
two phycts would of course impair the
strength OF the team to certain extent,
they both being strong men, but that thoir
positions WIN he Allied today by two good
men. Every member OF the team was in
god spirits and brimful OF confidence of
winning the game.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-13
'.---------->-
Add-Rnn VS.. A. nnJ NJ

Waco. Texas, November II The Aaa.
nan university football team. accom-
panied by Professor j. b. Sweeney leaves
here Friday evening for Bryan. where
'hey play the Agricultural and Mechan.
ical college Saturday. November ia. The
~an is not In the best OF condition. SOMA
OF Its best players. including synert
ffui't Herring and Foc.e. have aot fully
recovered from injuries received during
.he game with the Varsity last week.
ana consequently the line up viii moi ne
equal to what It has bsen heretofore, pnt
me boys are not discouraged Al. this sna
Isei sure or winning the game. Under
tne uirsc'ion Of coach Fields they bavs
oecn doing excellent pracIice work ana
are Getting down 10 good ball playins
whien they gave much evidence OF Ia thei,
iast game with the State university. M
ine-up Ter the bryan game will 81 os fo,.
lows; Rntlege, center: Alexander and w
carnahan, guards; Green and McClel,an
tarklens' Pruiss and Holt. ends: svn,r,
and sharp or Sparks. half backs; Herring
quarter: McCiiatock full back
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-13
East Texas Conference.

Palestine. Texas, November 1.-THE an
Aual conference OF the Methodist church
for the Eastern Texas district will. convepa
in this city December Is. A large number
OF preachers and delegates are expected
and extensive Preparations are being made
for their entertainments
Rev. Luther Ress OF Paris will ,nane,r
ate q series OF evangelical msetinys Sss.
Mcuety in the Young Mems Christian
ISOLATION hall. As Bible student M, Rsss
ranks second to none and as much inters.s
Is conferred In the meeting It viii no doubt
b success. ~ NSuos
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-13
TEXAS MATTERS.
Ten Fourth Glass Postmnstcrs Were
Named.

Washington. November 2.--(special.) r.
Captain Bob Campbell is hotfoot after tho
I'll Paso dictatorship. He was at tho
treasury department today. but failed to
learn when the appointment will be taken
up for consideration. Both sides agree
that no appointment will be made for Texas
until after the meeting OF congress.
Ten postmasten were appointed in Texas
today, as follows: Hanover, Milan county.
A. +. Robinson. vice w. II. Stewart, re-
signed; Hinde, Crockett county, Mrs, u,
A. Cochran, vice j. T. Cochran, resigned
Iverson, Hill county W. |. Singleton, vice
j T. SEWER dead; Markley, Young county,
j. L. Mcdaniel vice Mrs. f.. +. Brown, re-
signed; Nevada, Collin county, n. c. Bur
row. vice g. j. Davie, removed; Ogden,
Falls county. +. Cook, vice w. j.. Dur
ham. resigned; Pitts. Motley county Mrs
b. I. Conley, vice c. Il. Pkuerson, re-
signed; Sheridan, Houston county. Elijah
w. Green, vice W s. Matthews, resigned;
Smithson's Valley. comal county a, G.
Start, vice c. Ohirieh. roEig>od; SolmB
Comal county, Otto Reinarz. vice Il. H.
Huffman, resigned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-13
THE INsURRECTION IN INDIA.
Court of Inquiry Into the Disastrous
DefeNt Of the British.

| OcIeOt OF Inc BrttfSn.
Simla, November 1.-THE viceroy of In
| dia, the Earl Of Elgin, has ordered court
Of inquiry TO investigate the disastrous
reconnaissance of the British force under
| Geufral Westmacotte, which on Wednes-
day last reached the summit of Saran- Sar
mountain with little resistance and after
ward retreated, closely pursued by the
enemy, with the loss of about fifty killed
and wounded. the British rear guard only
being saved by the excellent disposition
made OF the troops by the commanding Of
fieer.
Dispatches received from the British
camp in the Madam valley say that man
who has Just come in brought some of the
details of the killing Of Lieutenant McIn-
tyre and the twelve men belonging to the
Northamptonshire regiment, who met death
while endeavorlng to save the wounded OF
the regiment during the retreat from the
-Sar mountain. This survivor says
that when the lieutenant found himself
isolated he dispatched him for aid, as the
small party was hampered by the wounded
and would not desert them. The rest of
the sad tale will never be known. But as
shown In the dispatches, Lieutenant Nc
Intyre and his handful Of men sacrificed
their lives for the wounded comrades, the
positions in which the bodies were found
showing that they died bravely fighting to
the last. The enemy was afraid to rush
upon the little band, the dispatches also
say but shot at them from points OF van
tage until every man of the British detach-
ment was killed
A full representation of the Orakzai
tribeemen met General Sir William Lock-
hart, the British commander. today al the
Maiden valley camp and heard the terms
wAi,h lie insisted upon for their submis-
sion. namely, the restitution OF all the
rifles captured since the outbreak their
disarmament by the surrender OF another
500 RIFLES, the payment of fine of 5000
rupees and the formal submission OF the
tribes in full to General Lcckhart within
a fortnight
A portion of the Orakzais seemed to de-
muir at these terms.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-13
FLOODS IN SPAIN.
Fitteen BODIES Have Already Bcen
ReenVernA

Fifteen Bodies Have Alreadx p..,,
Recovered.
Madrid, November Further details
regarding the floods in various parts Of
Spain, notably, in the provinces of Sara.
sossa, Valencia and Malaga, where rail-
road and telegraphic communica tions have
been seriously interfered with. show Tia.
fifteen bodies have alreadyb cen recovered
In the neighbcrhood of Valencia enormous
numbers of cattle have persisted and the
villages of Grace and Nazerth have hesn
completely inundated. Many OF the houses
Of those places have collapsed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-13
METEOROLOGICAL

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, TeSas.
Der 1.-THE little 5-year-old disI
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Endeunnn q
dealer of this place) died Of md
Group at O'Clock this mornlns
BALL-McKinney. Texas. Nmnl
Bernice, 6-year cid daughter 81 Gil
died OF scarlet fever here TO-DAY,
tons are being taken by ths dH|
officsI.s to prevent the further 4
the malignant disease.
MISREPRESENTATION Tenn
be 11.-W. r. Culpepper, one II ss
business men. died yesterday attn
4 o'clock. His remains wefs ~
by kind friends this Afternoon
Angletcn cemetery. Mr.. Culpsela
here after the location Of tho ceulI
and during his short business carM
a best OF friends who regret ~ =
mise. \, N