davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-13
ROSY CHEEKS AND SPARKLING EYES
Follow the use of utah Kidney Beans.

Follow the use of Utah Kidney Beans,
 The Turner's great discovery. The warn- Ing notes from the kidneys are. backache, urinary trouble frequent thirst, ,rheuma- tism. burning urine, drQpsicai swellings IT. regular heart action. Heed the warning at once Your life Is in danger danger cad Utah Kidney nary and bladder troubles surely and quickly Utah Kidney 3{p Reans Discovered ere; adelphla. THE TURNER'S also make PoMELIA--.The -nfant's Friend, the Inva-
 discovery for the little ones and for the
 weak.
 TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNER'S
 A very small pill. Turns your liver.
 Duly appointed agents in New Haven: c. S. Leete x Go, distributing agents; J. J. filling, D, J. Brennan, Arthur il. Barnes, q D' Farovid D. A. Gessner, E. Hewitt & o. Hotshkiss prdg 0o E Heays Phsr Corner Drug Store. W. P. Keegan A. R. Leighton, Thos J; Lynch, Lowe's Pharma. F. Mix, s. L. Salisbury, r. B. schurman, 10. N. Sperry, s. H. Williams E. Wadewitz.
 ivy M w Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-13
HARTFORD VISITORS.

Mir James Henderson, assistant golf instructor of the Holyoke Golf club, is visiting friends in this city.
 Mr. Harry Watson, also of Hartford, Is visiting his aunt, Mrs. James Mus tarde of 94 Grown street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-13

GRACE HOSPITAL MEETING.
 On account of the alterations which are being made at Grace hospital, the meeting of the woman's board will be postponed until the second Monday of October
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-13
The Chatfield Paper Go.

Most Complete Line of Paper and Twine
The times., 1897-11-11

OF mand0lmS and the gratWtous distFiOu-
ton OF charming chrysanthemuns ana
bout tunnieres, coupled with Jhis brilliant
display, attracted hosts of friends ana
well wishers To the doors OF this popular
firm.
Right here we might say there IS d
bit or interesting history connected with
the founder and present members OF the
Castelberg National Jeweiry Company. As
far back S November D, 1916, MT- Jacob
Castelberg established himself III business
at No. 126 North Gay street Ba ltimore,
Md. and founded the National Jewelry
Company. In Janua ~. So, he ina ugurated
the system Of selling Jewelry Un credit He
j. the pioneer of tue jeweiry credit busI-
ness or this country. Just as the late Motel
Castelberg, OF London, England, was the
pioneer OF the iustallment business for the
entire world. He was the first 10 extend
credit 10 The rich ana poor alike, about
1908.
Washin gtonians have learned To look
with much favor on the CasteIOeTg National
Jewclry Company, and their business
methods, and rightly place much confidence
in the reliability OF their dealings.
The times., 1897-11-11

The Pro Re Nata" branch OF the
Woman's Federated Clubs entertained the
other branches of the organiza ton IS
terday afternoon, at ''The Oaks the
beautiful residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Blount
at Thirty y-fifst and Z streets, The hostess
assisted by her two daughters, received
the guests. The emblem Of the Pro Re
Nata'' branch is the white chrysanthemum,
andthe rooms were appropriately decorated
writl the flower. After an hour spent IN
plcasanC conversation the members were
invited t. lie tneater at the top oi the
house, where Mrs. Abbey Morton Diaz
lecturcl on Character Building Mr..
Blount introduced the speaker, and beside
her on the platform We're Mrs. Mary f
Lockwood, the president OF the Federated
Clubs, and Mrs. Mary +. White, 5he re-
cording secretary.
Among the invited guests present We're
Mrs j. l. Mitchell Mrs F. Z. Warren, Dr.
George Hyde Lee, Miss Wescott, principal
os the Western High School; Mr. b. f Jan
ney, the assistant principal: Col. Ncholo
and daughter, Prof. Harris, Commissioner
of Education; Mrs j Ellen Foster, Mrs
Aber, OF Montana; the well-6nown Al
th9ress, Mr., Henry Bloun. and Mrs Bah
cocf, OF Chicago.
The times., 1897-11-11
AT THE HOTELS.

Mr.. LemueI Ely Quigg, the New York
politician. and MIR. George r. Bidwell, col
iector OF the port OF New York, are In the
city Oh their way back from visit To
Fortress Monroe. Mr.. Quigg and Mr..
Bidwell ca He'd at the " hite House today
ana AR. Quigg introduced Mr.. Bidw ell to
the President. II is not believed, how
ever. that their visit had anything OF
national or portentous significance.
Alr. Bidwe mas been having some trouble
with recacitiant gentleman in his Office.
Mr.. Daniel Il. hawthorne, Mr.. Haw-
thorne is q deputy collector under Mr..
Bidwcl aud was not very long a go asked
t. Resign. Under the new rules Mr.. Bid
well fluids tnat il viii be necessary 10
file charges against the gentleman, Nj.
Hawthorne having refused 70 resign grace
fully. IL is understood that he has Gis-
covered something III the near or remote
pa st history of this gentleman which viii
serve his Purpose. The New York party
are staying at the Shoreham.
The times., 1897-11-11
IsvADEs THE MAIN EsrIox.
Decision Bcnring ON the PennsyI-
vania Antitrust law


Albany, n. y, Nov. 1o.-The appellate
division of the supreme court today af-
lirmed the decision of Justice Chester va
eating his original order appointing a
referee under the antitrust law passed
ny the last Legislature aad signed ay GOV
Black, to inquire into the existence cf
an alleged coal trust The court affirnls
Justice Chestels S decision, solely On the
ground that he moving papers of the at
torney general III the original order on
which the referee was appointed are in.
Sufficient under the statutes The court
DIES not agree with Justice CheS. er that
the Legislature had no right 10 confer upon
supreme court judge the power to ap
point referee, and holds that such a
function is judicial and Constitutional
The CUnstitutionality Of the law was not
referred to in the decision, although an
opinion arcn this vital feature had been
expected.
Under the decision new Proceedings may
be commenced by the attorney general fer
the appointment of 4 referee On mo-int
papers drawn in compliance with the
statute
Attorney General Hanrack was m'.,3i
surprised that the court did not pass upon
the cunstitutiurality Of the law, as coun-
sci on both sides had asked the court,
wnen the appeal was argued. to consider
all the objections raised and 10 pass upon
the c0nsti;utiOnality OF number of the
Hore important provisions Of the law The
attorney general says he win not take
any further action until after he has Sc
cured a copy Of Justice Merwin's opinion
The times., 1897-11-11

Mr. Feter F. Jennings, Chicag 90 poll
tictan, who has been ill New York during
the election, is in Washington for two
or tLree days before lie goes West. He
is at the Metropolitan. Mr.. Jennings said
20 a reporter for The Times last night.
4 am silver lie mocrat. l believe that
the elections last week are an indication
that the country at this time is even more
in favor Of silver than it was in the fall
If SO The people in the West are not
entirely satisfied with the pros perity
Which Mckinley las brought.
With the exception OF wheat, almost
none of the farm products is bringing good
prices. Pork, corn, and cotton will make
the farmer no richer this year and they
may even make him poorer. Tue good
wheat crop and the good prices in wheat
nave Iasde him feel little better, hut he
is able to see very clearly that Mr. Nc
Kinley did not grow the wheat As fer
business booming, although there is s0Iue
acvPleTation in business, some factories
going That were not a year ago, il is
nothing to crow over. Whether Mckinley
was rightfally elected in so or not | be
lieve the m01ority of voters in the coun-
try would vote for silver and Democracy
rather than gold and RepubIicanism.'
The times., 1897-11-11

ton. They do not realize that they are also
spurred on by death, and that it is the
weight of death that stoops their shoulders.
When business man or working man
feels out-of-sorts and realizes that he is
overworking he should slow up a little
Than if he will have resort to the right
remedy he will soon be IN fine fettle and
able to do any reasonable amount of work
or business. DR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is the best of all known medi-
cines for hard working men and women.
It tones the nerves, brightens the brain,
strengthens the muscles, restores the ap-
petite aud builds new tissues in every part
of the body. 1t cures o8 per cent. of all
cases of consumption and other wasting dis
eases. Honest druggists will not offer a
substitute.
Mrs Rebecca F. Gardner, of Grafton, York Co.,
Va, writes: 'I was so sick with dyspepsia that
! could not eat anything for over four months.
had to starve myself nothing would stay on
my stomach. / tried almost everything that
people would tell me about and nothing did me
any good. was SO badly off could not even eat
a cracker but it would nearly kill me. thought
I was going TO die. ] weighed only eighty
pounds. took two bottles OF your Golden Med
ical Discovery aud, thank God and your 1nedi-
cine, am we'll as ever was, and now weigh
125 pounds. 1 tell everybody about my cure and
all those who lived close to me think IL niiracu-
ious that am looking SO well"
The times., 1897-11-11

Hclv Trinity Church, beautifully decorated
with palms aud white chrysanthemumS, was
filled yesterday afternoon with representa-
tive families OF Washington and George
town, 80 witness the marriage of Miss Ida
Isabelle Sullivan 10 Mr.. John j. DOlan. OF
tine District bar.
lIeralded by the wedding march from
Lohengr!n, the bride entered the church, at
tended by her brother, Mr.. j. D. Sullivan,
being preceded TO tie altar by the ushers,
Mr NJ. j Colbert, Or. j. f. Moran, Mr..
Charles Earle, jr., Mr.. James f. Shea, Mr..
NJ: 4. Macdonald and Mr {. Woodbury. Cor
man, Of Providence, r. 1.
The only attending maid was Miss
Cecelia Loretta Sullivan, tie pretty young
sister of The hl1de, VINO wore pink liberty
silk over taffeta OF the same TINT, and car
ried PINK chrysanthemurns. The wedding
gown was OF ivory satin, the bodice veiled
with purfed chiffon. The brides veil was
ORA ped hack fIom her face with diamond
pendant and fell in misty folds to { lie edg e
of her train. Her bouquet was of V hite
chIysantheulums tied with Louis Quinz
knots of white ribbon.
The uuptial group was joined atthe sane
tuary gate hy he groom and his test man,
Mr.. William j. CCnin, OF kfede Island,
after which the ceremony was soleumized
by Pey. John d. Poland, rector OF st. YIN
cents Church, Baltimore, who came over
for the occasion, assisted by Rev j Harvens
Richards. president of Georgetown I'm
vershy, and Rev. william ]. Scanlon,
pastor of Holy Trinity Church.
The church service was followed by q
reception at the IesiGence of tie BRIDE
mother, Mrs. d. sullivan, 1928 ThIt:eth
street, to the wedding PARTY and intimate
friends Later Mir. and Mrs. DOlan left
for the North, the bride wearing travelling
cloth Of AMETHYST de Lyon, lined with
crushed rose taffe,a, and trimmed with
mink, with Ioque aud gloves 70 match.
Upon their return they will reside in
Georgetown
The times., 1897-11-11

The ttree-yess old boy of J. A. johnson.
Of LynI. Center, III issubject to attacks of
Group MI johnson says he is satisfied
that the timely use of ChamberIatn's Cough
Remedy. during a severe attack. saved bis
little bry'sIife He Is IN the drug buslne 5.
a mellt,er OF the firm of johnson BTos Of
that place. aud they handle great many
patent ueG5nines for throat and lung dis
eases Hc had all these TO choose from, and
skilled physicians ready to respond 10 has
call, tut selected this remedy for use ia
his own family at a time when his chHd's
life was il, danger, because ne knew It 70
be superior 10 any other, and famous the
country over for iis cures OF Group. Ar
johnson says this is the best selling cough
Tnedicine they handle, and that il gives
spIeH,lid satisfaction in ali eases. Sold by
Henri Evans, Wholesale and reGa1 drug.
gists, 9Se st. and Conn. ave. and Sc
NV and 1923 Nd. ave. ne
The times., 1897-11-11
soMERswoRrH MURDER CASE.
All the Evidence for the State Has
Reen Presented.

Been Presented.
Dover, Y. H.. Nov 10 The State pet in
its final testimony today In the SomerS
worth murder case, and the opening for
the defense was made. The evidence in
troduced today concerned Joseph f. Kel
lcy'S flight to Canada his arrest iu Mon
treaI, his confession or the murder, and tue
recovery OF abcut $1100 of the stolen
money. TIE first stop Kelley made after
reaching Canada was al st. Justine de
Newton. Napoleon pedard. a hotel pro-
pricUor there, testified that Kelley ar
rived at his hotel April / Z The next day
he obtained Of the witness a suit of We
mans Clothes. which ne donned for the
purpose Of going To Montreal TO meet his
wife, ne said, and at the 81 me time to pIa y
trick on her by appearing in disguise
Detective CaTnpeau of MoHtrcrl then
told how Kelley was captured while mas
queTading il. a house Of ill-fane "a St
Jardine street, Montreal Kelley's con
fesSion was detailed by officers
Lawyer Ryan, i'll his opening argument
Tor the defense, said he expected To prove
that Kelley had been insane since a boy
Of four years when he fell and injured
his head
The times., 1897-11-11
nnnf..,ed on li!e GaIln,x..

Raleigh y G., Nov 1o.-sam Wright, a
negro, wls hanged in the iailyard at Colds
horo thS morning fOr the murder OF W. A d.
Carr, merchant. He made a tul1 CON
fesSiUn IN the g;tllows. Cars friends
threatened to tear down the jail fence,
desiring that the execution he mace public.
but the militia prevented a disturbance.
The times., 1897-11-11
cAsIEIBERG.s BIG RECEPTION.
thousands ThronG Their Large
EstahI hIisnment.

The immense throug that filled the
block on the Avenue, bet ween Eleventh and
Twelfth streets, last evening, was not
witnessing the capture OF Dorsey Foultz,
but was enthusiastically Interested in the
grand opening and celebration Of The fifty
first anniversary OF Castelherg's National
Jewelry Company. The greatcredit jewelry
establishment shone with the sCiRtiiletiug
briliancy of III numerable inca ndescent
lights that gave il the appearance OF some
rare setting OF sparkling gems III the sonher
shadows OF the Avenue. The merry tiukle
The times., 1897-11-11
LARGE ORDERS FROM ABROAD.
The Baldwin Works Ia Construct
F!fty-Six locomotives.

PhlladeIphia Nov. o. The Baldwin Io
conaotiye Works have within the past few
DAYS booked orders for ffftysix locomu
tiTes- These are fer thee companies and
are the largest oTders for locomotives re
cCIveG ty thr firm Tor months. Tie oIder
nciudes twenty-five locomotives Tor the
Government State Railway, OF Finland.
The locomotives are for Fl IeigII and passen.
get service. AF.sthRT order is FOR twenty
four heavy bread gauge locomotives for
the Brazilian government. while another
order is f0r ten locomotives for the 5rand
1iunk Railway, OF Cana da
The times., 1897-11-11
ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON
A Pleasant Informal Affair at the
White House.
General and Mrs. Miles and Mr..
anG Mrs. Joe jefferson
Among the Guests.

The President and Mrs. Mckinley enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday Gen Miles,
commanding the Army; Mrs. Miles, Joseph
e. jefferson ard wife, Mr.. W F. Hawks,
Of Phtsburg and Miss Barber, niece of
Mrs Mckinley The affair was very in
formal, ceremony being laid aside and
the time being given up to Social inter
course
The times., 1897-11-11
IsDU6ATICNAI
UNIVERSITY or AMERICA,

Fall public lecture course in McMahOR
Hail, Thursdays, at 4.3O D. m
Hon Hannis Taylor late L. s. minister
10 Madrid, VIII lecture on November L
and 10, on L. ) Constitution, - Ia ria
meutary Govern ment."
Gen Greeiy, chef OF T. 5. Signal eTvice
Bureau, VIII give three lectuTesCn a laSka."
on December .. 9 and Is.
The lectures are free 70 the public.
nOlO-I7-2t-em
The times., 1897-11-11
\ Resnite fnr NInrderer Rnrce-s.

Albany, y. Y, Nov. 1o.-Gov Black
has granted respite OF two weeks to
Charles Burgess, who was TO have been
electrocuted during the week beginning
November IL Burgess killed Henry
Wmtlock. in Sterling. Cayuga county, in
1895, and afterward attempted to assault
WhitiockS wife.
The times., 1897-11-11
CONSTIPATION. .s~

no remedy in the world is equal to DR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, which act nat
urally and mildly, but never fail to effect
a complete and permanent cure. There
is no substitute for these Pellets" no
matter what any druggist may say. They
regulate and invigorate the Stomach, Liver
and Bowels
The times., 1897-11-11
RrIll!ant wedding in Alhany.

Albany N. Y, Nov. 10.-Miss Alice
Townsend Martin was married in ST.
Peters Church al noon today TO Benjamin
McAlpnI, or 2iew York. The occasion was
one Of tie most brilliant society events
Albany has witnessed for several seasons.
Miss Martin is cousin Of the Countess of
Craven, daughter OF AIR. Bradle : Martin
The times., 1897-11-11

wedding of special social interest oc.
Cured yesterday afternoon a O'Clock a I
the residence of Mir and Mrs William s
ThoInirson. when their daughter, Miss Edith
Eleanor Thompson, became the wife OF
Mr. g Won Phul Jones, OF Philadelphia.
The bride who was given away by her
father, wore gown OF white embroidered
chiffon over white satin. Iicr waist veil or
white illusion was crCwred with n,snEc
blossoms ami she carried a cluster uf wiiit-
chrysa nthemUms. The bride was attended
~ Miss Eliza ieth Edison, wearing pink
orea ndic over pink silk and carrying chrys
anthemumS OF tite same delicate color. Tie
best man was Air. Paul Richards. OF PM
adelphn The ceremony, which was Wit
messed by relatives only, and few fam
ily iriencs, was performed by Rev. Or. f..
Bradford Leavitt rector OF the Unitarian
Church.
There was a general reception from
4:30 to $50 o'clock, after which AIr.
and Mrs. Jones left for a wedding Journey
which viii conclude at their future home,
No. 375i Ridge avenue, WiSsahickcn. neal
Philadelphia, where the groom practices the
profession OF law.
The times., 1897-11-11

The marriage OF Miss Mary Alexander
Page and Mr.. Henry NJ. Catlin, OF Chester
town, Md, occurred Tuesday DIT aoon At
the Church of the Ascension, the ceIebrant
OF the service being Rev. DR.. Elliott, rector.
The bride was given in uiatrimony by her
cousin, Mr.. Lawrence Washington, OF A lex
andria, and tie best man was Mr.. William
Beck, of CheStertoWu. The brideS only
maid was Miss Agnes Lee Page, and the
listers were Mr.. Hugh Nelson Pendleton, Of
Virginia. Dr. c. II Latimer, of hiscity and
Nj, Lenox Catlin and Mr.. Wicks, both of
Chestertawn. Mr.. and Mrs. Cathn will
reside at Chestertown.
The times., 1897-11-11

Miss Carolyne Morgan Clark ami ~. 5.
MaCCandless Stuart We're married yester
day at noon At the home Of the bride, No.
4o3 : street northwest. Only the imne
date relatives We're present.
The parlors We're decorated in palms and
flowers, and the contracting parties stood
under an arch of smilaX and chrySanthe-
nuns The briue entered leaning on her
father arm, and the ceremony was per
formed by Rev. DR.. Lanahau Of Baltimore.
Mrs. Stuart wore "a travelling gown If
brown novelty cloth, edged with mink
and carried brides roses. After wed
ding breakfast, Dr. and Mrs. Stuart left
for a trip North. Their future residence
VII! be IL Baltimore, where the groom
IS a professor in the Medical College.
The times., 1897-11-11

Do you knew that you can have
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times-the only C0MPIETE news
paper published in Washington
served TO you by carrier for fifty
cents IA month?
The times., 1897-11-11
. FAlTHLEss LOVERS SUICIDE.
His Fiancee Had Killed Herself
After He Deserted Her,

AittE ne Destitcu IhcI'
Cynthiana, Ky, Nov. 1O--Le0n Taylor,
a farmer, aged thirty years, committee u
suicide last evening by hanging. He was
engaged to be married to Miss Mary
Burns, on October %, but left and was
rot seen until late on the evening Of
October 26. Miss Burns, finding that
she had hean deserted, attempted suicide
with a gun on Monday, the 25tn. Her
mother took the gun away from her on
Tuesday, the 26th, she got a rope and
hung herself from window and was dead
when found. TayIor brooded over the
suicide since, and had acted strangely DIT
times. He never explained why he had
deserted the girl.
The times., 1897-11-11

Do you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening and sunday
Times-the only COMPLETE news
paper published in Washington
served TO you by c0rrier for fifty
cents a monfh2
The times., 1897-11-11

Scribner's Columbian BuIIesquers come
20 kernan'S neat week. The opening bur
letta is entitled The Columbian Recep-
ton Tie clio includes Frank Moran.
the Bison City Quartet. including Messrs.
F. r. Gerard, B. r. Cook, n. G. WeSa AMI
L. I. Pike, Thomas and Quinn, the real
comedians. Clarice Vance, composer and
singer OF popular 'IaE-timc'' melodies and
the Nillar sisters, singers and dancers
The concluding burlesque is entitled Mike
from kIcpdike" a very funny satire ON
the prevailing gold craze" giving an op-
pcrtuniiy FOX the display or scenic embeI-
iishmen,s. while the costumes are costly
and appropriate. A coteIie OF pretty girls
enhance the interest.
The times., 1897-11-11
Cnrrertinn.

The verdict in the suit of Martina S
Morrison against the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, rendered Tuesday, was
in favor OF the defendant, and not as eT-
roncOusly stated, the plaintiff.
The times., 1897-11-11

She PASSED The Century Mark.
Philadelphia, Nov. 10.-Mrs. Margaret
Dunes, VINO was connected with some If
the best Philadelphia families, died in this
city tLiS morning, aged OF years.
The times., 1897-11-11

Secretary Castle. of the Hawaiian le
VIII return next Monday.
The times., 1897-11-11

Sellman, OF Virginia, are now the guests
Of Miss Mary Powell, OF 1899 Thirty
first street, whose marriage to Mr. George
Baker Hillman, of Wilkesbarre, Pa, viii
occur on November "a
The times., 1897-11-11
NEW PLAYS COMING.

Judging from report The Belle of New
YcIk," which viii be seen at the La
fayette opera House next week, is all
that the name implies ana more. TOO II
is series of intellectual knock. Ut drops
deftly administered till the audieuCe reels
with comic emotion There il apparently
no limit to the fun-makiug eleH,ent IL
The Belle OF New York, for the coined
ianS arc claimed 10 own the house from
start to fiuish n But II s added that the
spectacular display is equally fetching
and the vocal and instrumental score is
an ever fresh source Of delight PrCmi
nent among the pla yers are Dan Daily,
larry Davenport, CrisSie Carl yie, Edna
May, George Il Fortescue. George Schiller,
Marie George, William Cameron, Paula
Edwards, Rabette Rodney, La Petite Ade-
Iaide, William Sloan, Lionel +. Lawrence
and maIy others
The times., 1897-11-11

Col. and Mrs. o. y. Kinsman, of Holly
View, Montgomery county. Md, announce
tie enga gernent OF their daughter Bea trice,
TO AIr. B. II. S. Woodford, O Parkersburg,
". Va.
The times., 1897-11-11

Mr. W 5. Forman, commissioner Of
internal revenue, has returned from u
weeks trip to Chicago and To his hOme iii
st. Louis.
The times., 1897-11-11

S1.0O to baltimore and Return S1.0O
via Pennsylvania Railroad
Tickets good on all trains going and
returning Sunday, November Ii, except
the Congressional Limited. no1O-4t
The times., 1897-11-11

''The Sign Of the Cross Wilson Bar
rett's great London success, Will be pre-
Sented al 5he New National Theater next
week Tie scene uf this strong religious
dralaa is laid in Rome in the time OF
Nero. AMI depicts i'll most graphic man
net the contrast between the lavish and
magnificent dehGucheey OF decadent Rome
and the struggles oil the early Christians.
The lovP Of Marcus Superbus, prefect Of
Rome, for Mercia, a beautiful Christian
maiGep, is the central idea around which
MIR. Barrett has drawn a series OF es-
sentially human characters and impress
sive and beautiful scenes The clergy
everywhere have seen The Sign Of the
Cross and have left the theater warm
in praise. und declaring that with such
dramas the theater can prove Itself the
pulpit's ally.