davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-23
Holiday Toilet
Novelties.

Genuine All Cclogne-25c, 45c and
9Oc. bottle.
Pinaud's Quadruple Extracts-T5c. to
S1.15 bottle.
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic
30c. and 69c. u bottle.
Triple Extracts. all ''scents''-35c,
soc. and sec an ounce
Imported Atomizers-25c. to $3.50
The best of the worlds Toilet Soaps.
Roger & Gsllet's Triple Extracts-79c.,
81 and S1.15 q bottle.
Roger & Gallet's Violet Waterloo. a
bottle.
Bigot Frcres Quadrupie Extracts, new
odors. Dorthery. Tuxedo Club American
Roses. Dew Of Violets. In half and full
ounce bottles-25c. and i9c. bottle
Bigot Freres' Toilet Water American
Roses and Dew Of Violets-45c and Acc.
bottle.
Lavender Salts, in fancy bottles-3Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-23
The Great
Handkerchief Sale

Gives you the choice of hum
dreds OF dozens OF Ladies
Embroidered and Lace Edge
White Handkerchiefs at about
half price
.==25c. ==5Oc.
Choice OF a big line of La
dies White and Colored En-
broidered Japanese Silk Hand
kerchiefs that are worth 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-23

Heavy Rolled-plate Link
Buttons - $50 de-
signs. 50-cent DE-
kind. ......... SONs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-23

Your choice of 20 handsome floor vases
OF satsuma. taiZan and Dwarf q > mo
ware-27 inches high-feY only. spoDeyS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-23

Best quality QuadrupIe plated butter
dishes, choice OF J, 3 different STYLES
t which are worth $3.50 Offered So 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-23
Sl2 Jackets. So. 90.

All-satin lined kersey brOadclOth jackets,
in every style - finely tailor Gk m0
made and worth $12-for. ...... spWsyC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-23
THESE ARE GOOD GIFTS.

e n 6 l 1 6 h " akin x
Gloves. $1.25 mQc
kind. ......... yONs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-23

Very fife quadrnple plated gold-lined
cream pitchers and spoon hold
d dosi whish are really worth Sl.1@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-23

Beautiful banquet lamps with Rochester
burners, complete, with 10-inch dec
grated globes-5 styles to choose GA m0
from-fOr eQFsyS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-23

Elegant Carlsbad china dinner service.
consisting of 102 pieces complete. with
soup turecn = ftlinArent en- Z mQ
styles-which We offer fur... y 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-23
A few gift
suggestions.

Children's fine plated knife, fork
ana i,, sp9 9,'I, set complete. in Dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-23

Very fine porcelain dinner sets. Of 112
pieces-choice OF very handsome designs
which are sold elsewhere for Sl2Sm M@
Offered for. .....-........... ~>e>O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-23

Fine Vienna china tea SETS of sc pieces
in several very pretty patterns-regular
$3.50 values-which we offer you GR An
the choice Of for. eQO Wy
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-02
BEFORE THE ENGINEERS.

w. H. Wakeman, engineer at the
Boardman Manual Training school
will read a paper before the Amalga-
mated Engineers society in room 25,
Insurance building, on Monday even
ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-02
"sunset. .rours.

E. e. Currier, of No. 9 State street,
Boston, Mass, is the New England
agent for the Sunset personally con-
Quoted tours to the Pacific coast
Leaving Washington every Saturday in
Pullman tourist sleeping cars the tray-
elcr is transported through the south
ern states, and reach Los Angeles in
four days and San Francisco In five
days without change of cars or attend
ants. The route precludes the possibi-
lily Of delays which are sometimes in
evitable in the northern States during
the winter months, and every detail Of
arrangement for the safety and com
fort Of the patrons oMhis line is look
ed after in the most careful manner bv
competent and courteous officials. Port
land, Tacoma and Seattle are reached
in seven days. with but one change of
cars, after a delightful ride through the
garden state Of California.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-02
SPECIAL sERvIcElAT ALL SAINTS

SPECIAL SERVICEAT ALL SAINTS
Tomorrow evening the eighth special
musical service will be given at All
Saints chapel, corner of Howard ave-
nue. and Lamberton street. A musical
program suitable to the season OF
Christmas and Epiphany has been ar
ranged by the organist Miss Hulda
Pagels, AT the offertory Mrs G. w.
Vishno will sing Faures' "Sanota Ma
ria with violin obligato by Mr., Clark
Elliot. Rev, Mr.. Phillips, assistant
rector of st. Paul's church, will preach
the sermon,
The choir will sing by request the
anthem Sing and Rejoice" by Danks.
The offertory, as at previous services,
will be devoted TO the organ fund.
The choir consists of a double quartet
composed OF Miss Grace Brown and
Miss Alma Pagels, soprano; Mrs. G. c..
Parish and Miss Mabel Hughes, alto;
Nelson Davidson and Mr.. Hen2ey, ten
or, and Mr.. Thomas and Mr.. Kimberly,
bass
Rev. Henry McCroa, rector Of the
church, will conduct the service,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-02
NEW YoRK's NEW GOVERNOR.


Frank S, Black Succeeds Levi p. Nor
ton as Executive-Imposng Exer-
cises.
Albany, N. T., Jan. 1,--Governor
Frank S. Black was inaugurated, to-
day Pleasant weather ushered in his
inaugural day. The ceremony was a
simple and impressive one. The gov
ernor took the oath OF Office III the as
sembly chamber in the presence Of
hundreds of republicans from all over
the state. Governor Black and his
staff had fine military escort, COM
posed Of companies of Albany and
Troy militia.
The inaugural party went to the as
sembly chamber at 1870 o'clock. The
retiring and Incoming governors met
with enthusiastic greetings when they
appeared upon the platform. Seated
to the right We're Mrs. Black and son,
Arthur; Mrs. Morton and the Misses
Morton; Mrs. Timothy l.. Woodruff,
Mrs. John Palmer, Mrs James A. Rob-
ert and Mrs. Addison B. Colvin. On
the left were the state officers and
heads of departments and the two
military staffs. Immediately in front
of the platform seats were reserved for
the senators and assemblymen, and a
committee of fifty Of Troy's most prom
inent citizens. The secretary Of state
presided at the inaugural ceremonies.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Doane led in prayer.
Governor Morton then delivered a
fine patriotic address, in the course
of which he referred in detail to i'm
portant legislative measures enacted
during the last two years and in con-
clusion congratulated Governor Black
upon his accession to the office of gov
ernor.
Governor Black in his reply said:
This government rests upon foun-
dation in which mutual tolerance is a
chief support. The recognition Of this
adhesive power has built up upon this
continent a government so unique and
strong that no shock of foreign reto-
luton or disaster has disturbed it, and
even the clash and turbulence of civil
war have not destroyed it. The foun-
dations of our government are laid
secure and deep, but structure which
even war could not overthrow may
yield to intolerance and distrust. There
are those who believe they see those
images and portents that predict a
storm. There are marks which j fear
point to increasing dissatisfaction and
unrest. Marvellous as our growth has
been, we have not passed the point
where human motives still control us
and where human passions must be
kept in check. History, always repeat
ing itself in circles, will distinguish
that as the most enlightened govern
ment yet known which has so culti-
waited and raised its people that they,
secure in mutual honor and esteem,
will dare exhibit to the world forbear-
ance as the highest proof of courage"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-02
SUES FOR MONEY LOST AT CARDS

SUES FOR MONEY LOST AT CARDS.
John F: Mcdonald, through his coun-
sell yesterday brought suit against
James T. Dunn, proprietor of the Hotel
Monopole, to recover 5000 which the
plaintiff alleges he lost to the defend
ant in sundry games of cards. The al
legations of the complaint are that the
plaintiff, between November 10 and De
cember 20, was repeatedly enticed to
play poker by the defendant while in
the defendants establishment 1t is
further alleged that the plaintiff paid
to the defendant various sums amount
ing to 5000.
The papers were served by Consta-
Bile David Shields. and the case is re
turnable to the city court. Attorney
Benjamin Slade is counsel for the
plaintiff.
The suit is the outcome of some
financial misunderstanding between
the parties concerned, which began
with the arrest of Mcdonald for alleged
fraud by paying Dunn checks on To-
cal bank in excess of the amount he is
alleged to have had on deposit there.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-02
ALMOST 1902 YEARS OLD.
Death of Miss Miranda Herrick in Will
lirnantic.

Death of Miss Miranda Herrick in Will
linantic.
Willimantic, Jan. 1-Miss Miranda
Herrlck died at the almshouse yester-
day morning. She was the oldest per-
son in the town Of Windham and prob
ably in Windham county She was
born in Coventry, April 8, 1895, and I'M
til within a few years had been able to
care for herself, but as old age incapac-
itated her for labor, and one after
another OF her relatives died, she was
finally left OF the charities of the town.
About twelve years ago she entered
the Windham alrnshouse, where she at
least was we'll house and otherwise
cared for But even at the age of nine
ty, and her friends all gone, the fact
that she must end her days there was
terribly ropugnant to her This, added
to her naturally not over amiable dis
position. influenced her.to make sort
of reeluse of herself.
She possessed q popularity not UNI
known in other women of always re-
fusing to tell her correct age, and it Is
not known that she ever admitted how
old she was But her niece, Mrs. A. w
Loomis, Of this city, has record of hel
birth, so that the age given here Is
authentic. One popularity was thai
when i'll she would never take medicine
| nor allow physician to see her if she
| could prevent it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-02
Is.AACs-FRIED.
Coming Wedding of Well Known New
Havener--At New York Conservatory
of Music--A Family Reunion Also.


Coming Wedding of Well Known New
Havener--At New York Conservatory
of Music--A Family Reunion Also.
Mr.. Isaac Isaacs, popular hoseman
OF steamer 2. Is to be married on jan
uary 10 to one OF New York's fair
daughters, Miss Rose Fried, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fried of S51
East FNfty-eighth street. The BRIDES
father Is a well known furniture dealer
OF New York city. The ceremony is to
take place at the Conservatory Of
Music, 774 Lexington avenue, between
Fifty-ninth and Sixtieth streets, next
Sunday afternoon, at O'Clock, with a
reception at the same place in the eve
ming.
A pleasant incident in connection
with the wedding is the fact that two
uncles and an aunt of the groom are
to be presnt from London, England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harris and Mr..
Moss Harris. The Messrs. Harris are
brothers Of Mrs. Isaacs, who has not
seen them in twenty-eight years and
a family reunion will be a red letter
day to the family. They are expected
on the steamer st, Louis, which is due
in New York to-day. After attending the
wedding Of their nephew they will
make an extensive tour of the United
States and before their return will visit
another sister In California.
The happy couple anticipate a week s
wedding tour to Philadelphia and
Washington, d. c., and will then take
UP their residence in this city at ITO
Washington street, where a cosy home
awaits them and the best wishes Of a
host of friends in this city and else
where.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-02
SAYINGS BANK SAVED.
The Stockholders Pay an Assessment OF
Fifty Per Cent.


Chicago, Jan. 1.-The Dime Savings
bank has been saved, it is said, by the
sacrifice of the stockholders. who have
gone down into their pockets and paid
an assessment of some so per cent,
The examination of Auditor Gore Is I'M
derstood to have shown a large dell
cheney in the banks assets, and rather
than have the institution close its doors,
leaving its 1000 depositors to suffer,
the directors put the bank on its feet,
So successful We're they that the state
auditor gave his full endorsement to
the new condition of the institution,
The cash reserve was increased to over
rs per cent. of the deposits, as COM
pared with the legal reserve of 10 per
cent. for savings banks. Just how the
ninety-day notice for depositors will be
withdrawn had not been determined.
1t is said that the Dime Savings bank
will soon be sold to some one of the
stronger banks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-02
so1rNn MONEY DELEGATES.

Hartford. Jan. 1.-The delegates from
this city to the sound money convention
which is to be held in Indianapolis,
Ind. January u, has been appointed
by President ]. NJ. Allen of the Hart
ford board of trade. The gentlemen Sc
lected are: Colonel Jacob L. Greene.
Messrs H. WhapIes Prof. Henry Fer
guson of Trinity college, Senator John
NJ Hall and ex-senator Marc S. Chap
man.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-02
FooTBALLIsTs RETURN.
Yale Consolidated Eleven Have Large
Crowds in the South.

ale ConSolldated E1eNen nave Large
Crowds in the South.
The Yale Consolidated football eleven,
captained by G.. Foster Sanford, the old
Yale player and Cornell coach, return
ed yesterday morning from its southern
trip. Most of the combination left it
at New York. The team played in
Nashville Christmas day before 5000
people, winning, 20 to 6; at Jackson,
Miss. December %. before 2,000 Win
ming. SO to 4; and at Birmingham, Ala,
December %, before 1000. winning, 30
to o. The sleeping car in which the
eleven was returning was derailed on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad Thurs
day morning, but not one of them was
hurt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-02
PIONEER couNcILs @ TT. a. M

Pioneer council, No. /, o. U. A. M.
has elected the following officers fol
the next six months:
Councilor-Giles M. Clark
Vice councilor-M. T. Mix.
Recording secretary-W. J.. Fuller.
Assistant secretary Charles ]. Hart
Financial secretary-John j. Warner
Treasurer--Frank Fields.
Inductor Frank Barrett.
Examiner-Edward White.
Inside guard--D. C. Cunningham.
Outside guard--C. M Smith.
Trustee-Frank Barrett.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-02
Ten thousand Suicides.
More men murder them

the papers. A hundred men kill them
selves by overwork, overworry, neglect
of health, to one who uses pistol.
A man has little trouble with his
head, his stomach, his nerves-he doesn't
sleep we'll, or feel well, and he doesn't
paw any attention to it. He loses flesh
and strength and says: "Bye and bye "
he will take vacation.
He lies to himself.
What he needs is a tonic, blood
maker, nerve builder. He needs DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It
is the most wonderful health maker in
the whole world. 1t puts the entire body
into good order. It begins on the diges-
ton Makes the appetite sharp and
strong-helps to digest the food-renders
it easily assiniilable--puts blood making,
blood purifying properties into it. Sends
it tingling into every fiber of the body.
Puts cushions of flesh all around the
abused nerves. Brings healtflful, restful
sleep-nlakes solid fesh-inakes a new
man of you.
If your druggist is honest, he will rec
ommend it. If he is not, he will try
to sell you something else.
Neglected constipation will soon make man
" not worth his SALT A listless, sallow. bilious
man, continually suffering from headaches and
heart-burns is unfit for business or pleasure. DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation.
They are tiny, sugar-coated grauuies. One " Pei
let IS gentle laxative and two mild cathartic
Thee never cause pain OF gri/s. Druggists sell
them.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-06
SPANiARDS LED INTO AMBUSH.
Forces Plan q Raid on q HOSPITAL,
but the Cubans Rout the
ASSaiIanfS.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 5.-A special
from Havana 10 the Sun says: A report
comes from Santa Clara of an engagement
az Rocas Colorados. in that province. in
which the Spanish forces under Major
PEDRO Anton and Lieutenant Ramon
Fernandez fell into a trap prepared for
them by the insurgents.
The Spanish were going to attack
Cuban hospital which was near that place,
but the Cubans learning their intention,
removed their sick and wounded and
women and children to a safer place in
the forests. Then a strong guard was
placed at the hospital, and am buscades
were prepared on either side.
When the Spanish vanguard, composed
of guerrillas of Calimete, led by Fernan-
dez, arrived at the hospital the Cubans
fired a single shot and then ran to the
forests in order to decoy the Spaniards 10
the place OF ambush. The trick succeeded
and few minutes later terrible charge
On both sides surprised the Spanish. The
yell OF the Cubans ''ai machete' and the
suddenness o. the attack frightened tn e
guerrillas, VIII took TO their heels.
The Cubans MADE wholesale slaughter
in the ranks of the panic-st OK en-
Spaniards. Major Anton narrowly es-
capped and with him some soldiers, W no
were followed by the insurgents to the
fort, in which they took refuge. The next
morning ajor Anton assassInated tw o
pacifcos on the outskirts OF Santa Clara
ana reported victory over insurgents.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-06
THE LATdERS' STRIKE,
The Supreme Court Passes Judg gment
in the Mars Murder Case.

The Supreme Court Passes Judgment
in the Mars Murder Case.
The old fathers strike of the spring of
1895 made its appearance again Monday
in the Supreme Court, where it was SET
tied forever. c. A. Mars and his sons
and several other non-union lathers were
at work on building on Nelch street,
when body of union fathers, out on a
strike, went 10 the place and compelled
the men to stop work and get down from
the scaffolding. This was not without
some difficulty, in which Mars was struck
on the head with blunt instrument,
which injury directly or indirectly caused
his death week or so later.
James Holmes. William Starr, d. Dunn.
William Bowling, f. G. Waltz and w.
Mccoy, union lathers, were arrested and
Jointly tired and convicted of involuntary
manslaughter. and sentenced to one years
imprison ment in the State penitenIiary,
the smallest sentence that could be Inn
posed. From the judgment they ap-
Dealed, claiming that the verdict was er-
roneous for insafficiency of evidence to
support it. and to be. by reason of its
form, either void or in effect an acquittal.
When the verdict was first presented to
the court it read, guilty of lnvo untary
manslaughter, not felony" but the
court ordered the jury to strike out the
words mot a felony" which was done.
In this order the Judge of the Superior
Court was upheld by the Supreme Court,
as the two parts of the com pound sem
tence contradic;ed each other, and it was
the duty OF the court TO explain the mis-
rake and have the jurors correct it. In
this opinion, which was given by Com
missioner Chipman, the conclusion was
reached that the jury had no intention OF
finding the defendant guiltless, for the
extreme mercy of the court in passing
sentence was recommended. The ques.
tion of conspiracy on the part OF the
Llthers' Unions members was discussed
at length and the law on the point given
In conclusion Commissioner Chipman
says: The case has had careful consid-
Grafton, and as we find no error 1t is rec
commended that the judgment be al
frmed." The opinion was concurred in
by Justices Temple. Mcfarland and Hem
shaw and Commissioner Haynes and
SparIS
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-06
AMONG THE WHEELMEN,
John Galiegos Jr. Is MarrIed-Zie g1er
Back From the North-Im-
periaIs' Party.

The members of the Bay City Wheel
men who recently attended the big run
10 Mission San Jose, where they were the
guests of the Saiazar and Gallegos
brothers, have just learned with mingled
surprise and pleasure of the marriage of
John GaIlegos Jr. to Miss Ethyl Elaine
Warner OF SIN Jose recently. 1t was
quite unexpected, and Mr. Gallegos is
now receiving the congratulations of his
many friends
loyaDle party last evening at Native Sons
Hail lt was the fifth social event of this
kind given by the club, and surpassed
even lis predecessors.
The Cycle Board of Trade held its regu-
lar monthly meeting last night for the
transaction of routine business
The Oily PIC Club Wheelmen will have
banquet this evening at a Stockton
street rotlsserie. The guests of honor
VIII be the com mmitteemen who worked so
faithfully for the success OF the clubs
race meet last Sunday. py which it cleared
iuliv SooO In spite of the big expense at
'ached' Tor the Oiympics spared neither
money nor pains.
otto Ziegler Jr. returned from the
Northwest Monday night, and went to his
nome in San Jose yesterday morning.
he does not show the effects of his bad
Iali at Seattle, and was In good spirits.
Aiegler IS entertaining a proposition to 20
TO the Hawaiian Islands, and afterward
10 Australia. Charles S. Desky, manager
OF the Cy ciomere track at Honolulu, Is
mere making arrangements TO take down
veral men.
The entries for the Associated Clubs
ten mile handicap mex; Sunday are all in,
and inc ude most of the crack amateur
riders OF this part of the State. The
oihclal Handicapped is now worrying over
the time ailotments, which will proba bly,
bea nnouncei to-day
The California Cycling CLUB recently
renovated its clubrooms and afterward
held house-warming. The club is pro-
crossing finely