davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-04-11
The New Coachman.

This is the sort of an interview which
NAV be expected when motor carriages
come into use:
You advertised for a coachman, sir?'
said the applicant.
Il did, replied the merchant. do you
want the placer
Eyes, SIR
.Have you had any experience?'
.'I have been in the business all my life.
"You are used to handling gasoline,
them"
'Yes, SIR
"And you are well up in electricity?''
.'Thoroughly.
"Good! or course, you are machinist,
also?'
Certainly
"Then presume you have an engineers
certificate?
"Of course"
"very well. You may go around to the
clubhouse and get the motorcycle ready
My wife tells me she wishes to do u little
shopping Toledo Blade.
The times., 1897-04-11
Washington Office,
COrcOran Building.
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS DOWNING & CO, Auctioneer

THOMAS BOWLING & CO, A ucuoneers,
81 Z street northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUA BILE UN-
IMPROVED PROPERTY, SIIuATED
ON SOUTH SIDE OF l. ST, ,BETN ZEN
Sd AND 4TH SIS, Ne.
BY virtue of q certain deed OF trust dated
December 3, S95, and duly recorded in
liber No. 2079, folio 149, ct seq, one
oI the land records of the District OF Co
lumbia, and at the written request OF
the party secured thereby, we will sell
at public auction, in front OF the premises,
on Thursday, April 10, at o clock p. m.
lots numbered twenty-five t25l. twenty six
t26D, uwenty-seven ca +, twenty-eight (2S),
twenty-nine (29], thirty 900, and thirty
one t31l, of the subdivision by X. III. Hall,
tagent for Hiram y. Wadsworuhj, of square
numbered seven hundred and seventy-rour
(TT4I, as per plat recorded In l1ber w. r.,
folio, 100, of the records OF the office
or the survey or of the Districtof Columbia.
Terms OF sale: One-third Casn, balance
In one and two years, at per cent per
annum interest from day of sale payable
semi-annually, to be secured by deed OF
trust on property sold, or all cash, at option
or the purchaser. a deposit of $500 re-
QuiTed at the time OF sale, cOnveyanCing
or sale to be complied with in ten days
from day of sale, otherwise trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property 9
the risk and cost or defaUlting purchaser,
after five days advertisement Of such
resale in some newspaper publ shed in
JESSE V. ~ HUYCK,
1905 Pa. ave, NV, Trustee.
JESSE II. VAN AIS TYNE,
1905 Ia. ave. NV, Trustee.
ap3,5, ,6,7 ,S,9, 9,10,11 1918
PUBLIC AUCTION at Casey's blacksmith
shop, Bladensburg, Md, or one trans
FER wagon, April %, S97, at 10 o'clock
a. m. ap10,1T-2tem
The times., 1897-04-11

Chicago, April 10.-The bears have had
a very profitable week in wheat and coarse
grains, although more so by far in the
former, prices having declined 6 cents per
bushel from last Saturdays close The
same depression has existed abroad, Liver
pool showing even more decline than Chi
cago. The ease with which prices have
declined and the apparent lack of conf
dence among holders have undoubtedly
encouraged the bears TO sell at an extreme
lv dangerous price 1t is believed the de-
cline will develop a very large domestic and
foreign cash demand, which in turn Will
further diminish our present depleted stocks
and again cause high prices Even If the
growing winter crop should prove large, it
will not be available until August; in the
meantime elevators and mills in the in
terror are very scantily supplied; the amount
of contract wheat in Chicago is astonish-
ingly small, and indications point to lib
eral movement out of Minneapolis and Du-
luth at the opening of navigation. 1t is
thought that the market will not decline
below the low point touched yesterday
again on the presentlcrops
Prices were much ,firnler today, caused
by a drop n consols of 154c, an advance in
Liverpool of Lid and continued light Ar
gentine shipments The higher cables and
the drop in consols are supposed to be the
result Of more serious complications be-
tween Greece and Turkey Shorts have
been good buyers, but from all appear
ances some of the larger bears have been
sellers and may have to cover their con-
tracts at higher prices. Liquidation was
the principal cause for the depression in
coarse grains. 80
Today's closing prices; Wheat-May, 66;
July, 05 3-s; September, Sd 3-S. Corn
MAY, 23 1-2; July, Pa 7-S; September,
2e SO. Oats-May, 16 3-8; July, II 1-2;
September, 8 3-s. Lard-May, S42O;
The times., 1897-04-11
NOT A CENT CHARGED
MUNYON'S IMPROVED
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES

Are aS Great an Improvement on the
Regular school of Homeopathy as
Homeopathy is on All Other
Schools of MediciDe-They CON-
bine the Best of All Systems
Act Instantly and Cure Promptly
and Permanently-A Sepa rate Cure
for Each Disease Each Remedy
Has Plain Directions for Home
Treatment, So There Can be No
Mistake-Sold by All Druggists,
Mostly 25c "a Vial.
The times., 1897-04-11
New York Cotton Market.
Candid Mr.. Cannon.

why says Uncle Joe Cannon to
man who cumplimented him on his latest
tariff speech, YOU surprise me. If you
had been here two years ago you would
have heard me make the same speech,
and if you had been here four years, SIX
years or eight years ago you would also
have heard me make exactly the same
speech, and the Lord only knows how
many m en- used thatspeech before did =
Boston Herald
The times., 1897-04-11

Mr.. Silsby's cotton correspondents, Rob
ert Lindblom Co, and Mum & Co., say
of Cotton. The late months are down on
free selling by the fertilizer people and
farmers. We recommend sales ON any adj
vance, as money win be made on theminside
of sixty days should the weather clear
South The Government report makes this
years crop S,534,S0
The times., 1897-04-11

1t is rumored that the new passenger
agreement between the Western roads
Will be much stronger than the old one,
though it is not stated how this will be
done, avoiding the Trans Missouri decision,
or if it has been thought necessary to avoid
the decision
The times., 1897-04-11

Sugar still fluctuates with no particular
tendency, rather weakness than d
strength, however. 1t seems probable that
Sugar is going lower, though great many
people think to the contrary
The times., 1897-04-11

which shows a decrease of 81 coo, 900. All
the statements for the latter part of the
year in Northern Pacific have been most
favorable, the decrease being all made in
the first month El
The times., 1897-04-11

There is feeling out that Tobacco is
to go lower. Various gossip is about,
some of 1t, probably, founded on fact,
that tobacco is the least strong Of the
trusts One of the stories just at present
is that the Wholesale Growers Association
of Iowa voted unanimously not to handle
the goods of the American Tobacco Com
pany because OF the resembling OF the
factors agreement
The times., 1897-04-11
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE-Long lease, license, stock, fix
lures. and furniture of a paving hotel
close to Capitol, for $4,000 cash; or viii
exchange for unincumbered city property.
satisfactory reasons for selling. Apply
WALSHE & SCHWARTZ, 606 T st. NV.
ap11-3t
TO TRADE-ViCtOr bicycle: good cOndi-
ton, for dental instruments. VICTOR,
this office. 1t
FOR SALE OR REXCHANGE-InC Cape May,
for improved property in either " ashing-
ton or Baltimore, or good farm adjacent TO
either city, valuable hotel of 80 rooms,
splendidly furnished throughout, including
restaurant, music hall of 900 seating ca
pacity; ten-pin alleys, etc; all under
cover: complete in every particular: owner
engaged in other important business and
cannot attend to it. Apply to WALSHE X
SCHWARTZ, 6o6 St NV. ap9-3t-eiu
The times., 1897-04-11

week in April were $494,oOO, showing
decrease OF $4,000. From July l st.
Paul's earnings have been $23,700 900,
decrease OF $1,000 600
The times., 1897-04-11
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Who Hnve Been Cured by sing
Munyon's Remedies and Home
Treatment, Converted to
MUNYON'S system.

Mrs William Moore, wife of william
Moore Il Government. eInploye. fesldlhS
al 5o2 A street southeast, Washington.
ID. c. saws: Il was raised TO believe in
the AllupaIhic system of medicine, but
have been thoroughly converted TO Nun
yon's Improved Homeopathic System.
j nave useu Munyon's Rneumausm Cure
with excellent results. His Dyspepsia
Cure cured me completely of that trouble.
and I have found that Munyon's Cold
Cure is gust the thing for my little ones.
i have used Munyon's Remedies for The
children number of times. and have
only words Of praise for them. 1t VIII
bc a plea sure to recommend these remedies
10 any one wishing TO know of their vlr-
tues 50
Heartily recommends Munyon.
Mrs. Lewis C. Clarke, now residing at
$40 z street northwest, Washin gton.
d. c. but whose home address is At
lanta, Ga. says: Il was a sufferer from
Catalrh and Bronchial Trouble for @ long
time and while in Washington decided to
take up the Munyon Treatment and see
if I could not secure some RELIEF. After
a short course OF treatment by Munyon's
Doctors ] have found the greatest relief,
and desire to heartily recommend Mum
yOns Remedies.
The times., 1897-04-11
was,,,nptnn Stock Marked

Sales Capital Traction, 20 at 52 1-2
and 20 at 52 5-S; Metropolitan Railroad,
10 at Ill 12; Columbia Title Insurance,
27 at 8 Is; Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 at
121 1-2. j
The times., 1897-04-11
EDUCATIONAL.
MIR. WILLIAM wALDECKER,

Graduate of the Leipzig Royal Conserva-
tory of Music-)
VIII receive pupils in piano playing, be
ginners as well as advanced pupils; also
IN organ playing and harmony. For
terms apply at music room, No. 213 E
at NV mh2&-1m
The times., 1897-04-11
A. v. HOLMES.

Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar. Special
Offer-A fine So 90 Tipaldi mandolin, So. 90
instruction book, sheet music and 20 les
sons for SI5. Spring term, 20 lessons, $40
Studio, Room 3 S34 ST. mh22-1m
The times., 1897-04-11

There is strong tip out on Omaha again
Considerable buying is being done.
The times., 1897-04-11
New York Stock Market.

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co.,
BANKERS and Brokers. Members OF the
N. Y. Stock Exchange, 1421 + street
On High Low Clos
The times., 1897-04-11
MR. A. TREGINA

TON
Instruction given at residence of pupil.
Convenient hours. Terms, 81 per lesson
Address A. TREGINA, 5l 8 Sth sc. Sc.
NH
The times., 1897-04-11
PosroFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read daily by all interested, as
changes may occur at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS for the week enoing
A pril II, 1897, close promptly at this
nfrlce rs folio WS.
The times., 1897-04-11
Cures Catarrb, Asthma, Bronchitis,
and All Throat and Lung
Diseases.

II is the latest and most rational cure
for these afflictions. 1t goes TO the seat
OF disease. ltpenetrates the obscure places
where drugs taken into the stomach can
not reach.
1t supplies medicated gases. specially pre-
pared for each case, which soothe and
heal the membranes of the nose and
throat and pass directly into the lungs,
filling every air cell, destroying disease
germs. and healing inflamed, sore and
raw places.
The times., 1897-04-11
Most Marvellous of Modern Nerve
Regenerators-Cur Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Paralysis, Stiff
Joints, and All Nervous and
Muscular Diseases.
BOON
TO BRAIN WORKERS
Gives Renewed Vitality TO the Ex-
hausted Nerves of Business and
professional Men.
HUNDREDS OF CURES

Many well-known People visited
the Munyon offices in Thirteenth
street Last Week and Received
Medical Advice and Attention, and
The times., 1897-04-11
ruK sALr-HoRsEs d vrHICLEs.

FOR SALE-Carriages by party leaving
city; nandSOfns mgn BACK Victoria, latest
STYLE made by Keilam & Co; can be seen
at MCAULLY'S TALL Y-HO STABLES, y
ST., bet. SIN aud IOtn SIS. ap1O-3t
FOR SALE-TwO canopy top cut un der sur
ries; 2-seat traps, 1 runabout; de-
livery wagons, 1 fine panel wagon,
phaeJOn, = dayton wagons, buggy, al
kinds of secondhand venIcieS bought, SOLD
ana taken in exchange Z13 11th sc. W.
RnI OBI
The times., 1897-04-11

Morning and Sunday Times. 35 cents
n Month.
The times., 1897-04-11

FOR SALE-A fine dark chestnut marei6 3
years in May: / 900 lbs-i fast tTotter;
will stand: beautiful in saddle; " as driven
by lady IN city; also, comfortably, nearly
new, extenslon-tOp surrey. AT IS43 VI
ave ap1O-3t
The times., 1897-04-11
CORSON & MCCARTNEY,

July, S430; September, $40. Ribs
May, S4.67 1-2; July. S4.67 1-2 Pork
May, SO. 50; July, SS.47 1-2.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co.,
Bankers and Brokers. Members of the
N Y. Stock Exchange, 1921 F street.
The times., 1897-04-11

FOR SALE-A light covered wagon, cheap;
in good condition In rear 323 Z ST. NV
The times., 1897-04-11

FOR SALE-At a sacrifice, z suTnes,
grocery wagons, z daytons light panel,
and other carriages and buSgleS at greas
naTpains: also horse, trap, and harness
427 ID st. NV. IelS-u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-24

is a Russian blouse, made on the lines
of a shirt waist, with short pointed yoke
at the back
AT the front the fulness is laid in two
narrow plaits on each side of the broad
middle box plat. The sleeves are coat
sleeves with a little fulness at the top.
The collar is arranged TO be worn with
a high linen collar and black MORE tie.
red cloth costume that has just been
fashioned for a California heiress who is
spending the season here is quite attrac-
tive. The skirt is godet with quite a
flare at the bottom. 1t is trimmed around
with three rows of black braid knotted at
intervals to form round scallops.
The corsage is a full blouse out of the
red cloth that blouses over black patent
leather belt a trifle. To De worn over the
the blouse is a short bolero OF fur. with
the left side crossing over and fastening
at the right shoulder.
Many of the smartest OF this season s
suits are IN dark green cheviot, over which
capes of different kinds of fur are worn.
The season as IL starts out promises few
| tight-fitting coats, the majority being fun
| and fanciful. Nina Goodwin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-24

He said that Whoppers wuz man bAd
never heerd about
But he mought have carried papers on a
Jarsey City route;
And then he recollected hearin' Mr.. I,afan
say
That he'd fired man named Whoppers
fur bein' drunk one day,
Which, with more likker underneath than
money in his vest.
Had started on a freight train fur ths
great nd boundin west
But further information or statistics he
had none
Nv the man who'd worked with Dana on
the Moo York Sun
We dropped the matter quietly md never
made no fuss
When we get played for suckers. why
that's a horse on us!-
But every now md then we Denver fel.
lers have to laff
To hear some other paper boast NV havn'
on it's staff
A man who's worked with Dana" nd
then we fellers wink,
And pull our hats down on our eyes nd
set around nd think.
1t seems like Dana couldn't be as smart
as people say,
If he educates SO many folks nd lets
EN- get away;
And, as for us, in future well be very
apt to Shun
The man who worked with Dana on the
Moo York Sun"
But bless ye Mr.. Dana! may you live
thousan' years,
To sort o keep things lively in this vale
Of human tears;
An may I live a thousan', too-a thou
san less a day,
For l shouldn't like to be on earth to hear
you'd passed away.
And when it comes your time to go you'll
need no Latin chaff,
Nor Geographic data put in your epitaph;
But one straight line of English and Of
truth will let folks know
The homage nd the gratitude md rever-
enCe they owe;
You'll need no epitaph but this: Here
sleeps the man who run
That best nd brightest paper, the Moo
York Sum-"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-24

sleeves were coat sleeves puffed at the
shoulders.
But the distinguishing feature was the
golf cape. which extended to the feet and
was made Of hunters green cloth, with
satin face. 1t was lined with heavy Per-
sian silk of pinkish hue, with magenta
figures upon it. The lining was so beau
tiful that I do not wonder that the lady
held her cloak open. Around her neck
was a collar, and short cape of longest
sable.
She wore hunters green tOque, with
quilts at the side. From her belt hung
all the silver things that are now so fash
ionable
l saw another suburban party out for
a walk. The mother and young aunt on
ahead, the nurse and boy following peace
ably after. The dog walking where il
would.
In Paris if you go on a little picnic OF
your own, you need not carry your lunch
con- for you meet little bread girls car
rying arms full of bread sticks, which you
can purchase for a songa
One of the impromptu picnickers wore
g gown of Scotch plaid in many brilliant
colors, with a belt Of the most brilliant
red l have ever seen. Her hat was Of
red, to match the belt, and the only trim
ming was a great bunch Of gaudy loops
of ribbon of all colors.
The other one wore tan goods with
tiny black figures upon il. 1t was plenti-
fully trimmed with broad bands of tan
bordered with black braid. Her hat haC
black trimmings.
Tans and grays are to be the new col
ors they say, and will be extremely fash.
ionable. The season has gone back to tn,
tan season of ten years ago, and yol
who have old, faded browns and worn-ou
yelows put away, can bring them out. foi
they are in style again
/ see nothing extremely new in shouldet
capes, and cannot chronicle that they viii
be very universal IL will be a decide
season of fur. and the fur-lined circulat
will be in fashion again. SO will all cir
culars And the silk lined ones are thos
that win be most expensive.
A very trim walking suit for this tim
OF year is made of dark green cloth Tn
skirt Is gored close over the hips. witt
the fullness' laid in broad plaits al tn
back Three bands of silver fox trim tn
bottom Of the skirt. They are put on il
round scallops.
The coat of the green cloth fits snug
II reaches barely to the top of the broa
iur glrdle at the back, and is cut wit
two round points at the front that reacl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-24

Paris Oct. At is so charming 10 wan
der in the woods this weather that even
the most fashionable women find them
selves of in the suburbs getting a long
breath of October air.
October may be the month of woe-if the
old rhyme holds good-but it is in Paris
and in my own country the month Of
beauty. The trees are stripping them
selves now of their summer dress. and
the tender grasses are getting the pro-
lection they need for the winter.
Golf parties" are very popular, even
among those who do not play golf. a golf
party Of this kind means a journey to the
golf grounds Here you visit the players,
chat with them few minutes, drive
around the course df you cam. or watch
the game a few rounds and drive back
home.
Many women who find golf peculiarly
fatiguing visit the golf grounds for an
hour.
saw one at the very SWEETEST Paris
golf club in the nearby suburbs. She
wore gown of heavy winter goods cut
in the very latest fashion. The dress fit
ted the hips as closely as it fitted the
bust, and f1ared a little around the feet.
It was slightly godet in the back but not
enough to mar the slendeIness of the fig
ure.
The waist was a simple blouse in the
'front.' tight fitting in the back. The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-24

destitudon; yet in the first week of the
crash even this mitigation of the situa-
tion was not apparent. The daily papers
We're full of the great smash, and from
them it appeared that the man who had
shilling Left in the world: and il was dur
ing these first days of p0uc ana dsmay
that Marys great trouble fell upon her.
There came TO her letter from Dorset
shire which with a cruei and heartess
painless put an end at once and for ever
10 all the illusions of her love. 1t was an
answer to a letter she had written to Capt.
Rawle-a letter breathing of love and trust
and fun Of pluck and confidence in the
man she loved. eTa
IF l am poor in all else" she had writ
ten, Il am. at any rate, rich in one thing
that possess your love. l am not afraid
Of poverty with you by my side. l have
a good musical education; it will serve
me In good stead now. l intend to give
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-24

their friends and acquaintance is to get
away from them as quickly as possible.
Ted Welton was taking his sister home,
the foreign office clerk had telegraphcd to
some friends al Torquay to take him in
Jessie MCLEOD was to join her mother
in North Wales, and Capt. Herbert Rawle
announced that he should go to his mar
ried sisters in Dorsetshire. Mary made
one effort to retain her lover.
Don't leave us, Herbert" she pleaded
earnestly. Come up to London with
mother and me. You would be such a
help, such a comfort to us all, ana II bad
times are coming to us. TO have you with
me would just make all the difference. DO
come with us"
'Well-no, | really think l had better
not" he had answered with avcrtcd
eyes Il think as I'm down in this part
of the world, ] had better go to my sister
Mabels. You see. she rather expected
me to pay her visit once a year, and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-24

marry him, Mary consented in the end to
reward his faithful love and to become his
wife.
You know. Ted, that can never love
you in the way that you deserve to be
loved" she said, with tears in her eyes
as she laid her hand in his. Il am very
fond of you, for you are very good and
kind to me, but l can never feel for
you as / did for him. 1t is not in me
any more, L supposed"
Il know, Mary dear. l quite under
stand, and l will expect no more from
you that you can freely give me-" an,
swered Ted, as he lifted her hand rever-
emily to his lips.
Mary is a happy wife and mother TO.
day, and the Weltons are quite a model
couple. Yet for all that, the memory OF
that first love and OF it's disastrous ter
mination has left deep scars upon Mary's
heart and character, which she viii carry
with her down TO her grave