davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-10-24
FOR PORTO RIGA
Continued from First Page }

necessary to reconsider. In reply to ques-
ton DR.. Dix said the effect of reconsidera-
tion would be to open the entire article for
discussion. This brought blank looks to
many faces Parliamentary tactics came
to the relief of the deputies. 1t was found
that suspension of the rules would be ne es-
sary in order to entertain the motion to
reconsider. This the house refused to do
by division vote
A resolution was presented and adopted
reciting the sentiment of the convention re-
garding the cross raising at the site of the
Episcopal Cathedral yesterday and thank
ing President Mckinley for his presence
and his words.
A number of messages were received from
the bishops announcing action on the con-
stitution and the canons. and asking for
conferences where there were points of diff
Considering the CanOns.
The order of the day was called for be-
ing the report of the joint commission on
revision of constitution and canons and
Rev. DIR. Hoffman,, secretary of the commits
sion, took the platform. President Dix ask
ed If there were any amendments TO sec
ton l of canon on postulants. which was
under consideration when the matter was
up last week. There was no reply. This
course pursued with all sections and
subSectionS. One or two verbal changes
were made by unanimous consent When
Evening star., 1898-10-24

The health department of the state of
Ala bama yesterday declared on the quar-
antine against yellow fever districts.
Evening star., 1898-10-24

Clark's o. n. 7. Cotton,
3 sD0ols 1Oc. Knife and
accordion plating, button
and button holes made to
order at Oppenheimer's s
New Home Agency, 5l4 9th
street INV.
Evening star., 1898-10-24
WARMER TONIGHT.
Increasing Cloudiness Indicated for
Tuesday.

Forecast till pm Tuesday-For the Dis
trict Of Columbia, eastern Pennsylvania,
New Jersey. Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
ginia, fair and warmer tonight Tuesday
warmer. with Increasing cloudiness; fresh
scutherlY winds.
Evening star., 1898-10-24
Wedding Outfits.

II you are enter the blissful state of
veiOck-yOu owe II To yourself, well TO
your bride. To have the best-ftting clothes that
can he made. We make speciality of wedding
outfits and tailored for almost all the fash
ipnahe grOOms of the
Same old guarantce-fit pay.
]. FRED GATCHEI. & co, TaflorS. 6a4 18th
+. F. MI'DD. the famous cutter, is now with
Or24-IOd
Evening star., 1898-10-24

THE AVERAGE MAN WHO WANTS
PRINTING Not M REQ ENTITY " rs
M DEFINITE CONt' 'EITION OF JUST
WHAT HE WANTS TELL ME THE
OBJECT YOI' WISH 10 ENtoNIPASS.
AND I'll. GIVE NOU THE STYLE Of
PRINTING; BEST CALCULATED TO
ACCOMPLISH YOUR II RIbSE.
y. T ELLIOTT. 513 TENTH ST.
TIL. 1879 Oc[f III
Evening star., 1898-10-24
I'll guarantee for SIS to
give the nandsomest, rich
est looking overcOat i'm town

Come and see it. no matter whether or far
from here
A ". FRANCIS CSuc's'r to Noah walker) G25 Pa.av
oc22-IUd
Evening star., 1898-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

l. -. - Z. FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. H.
The members will assemble 1T the hall ms
CNIONDANt evening at 30 O'Clock to make ar
Tun-,rmcnfs for the funeral of our late brother
William Knowles. Fast Grand. full attendance
is expected w +. IANNA\. Noble Grand.
Attest: +. T. PETFENGlI4L. Rec. Secy- IL
WE CATER To THE UP-TO- DATE BOON
keepers " - demand neat finished work %
make and rule all Of blanks anu hlahN
books to order. Our prices are famous Tor rea-
sOnahlcness.
uc.46d HODGES. 7lI 9tH 81
GDILIi'S WONDER STORE 421 9th st--Enchre
fsyrrS scrap IictureS beads. toys japanese pa
Icr nar,kns fancy paper and borders; paTeT f"w-
crS tnadr cIipr: masks. tree ornaments sttdh-
ld,s shells u: Ter dolls etc Wonders for children
uc24-ISt"
Evening star., 1898-10-24

Fine nickel steel frames,
with crystal lenses, Sl.OO.
14k. gold filled frames,
S1.5O. We have glasses to
fit all eyes. A thorough
examination is given free
of charge.
Oppenheimer,
Manufacturing Optician,
5gA 9th street NV.
Oculists' prescriptions
filled at lowest prices.
Evening star., 1898-10-24

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR, DISTRICT OF co
lulubia, Washington. October 20. 1S9S.-Notice is
Eeisby given that on the THIRTY FIRST DAY OF
OCItfBER, 1898. will expire all licenses given 10y
the District OF Columbia apOthecaries auction
eers brokers' hanks and bankers the proprietors IF
bar rooms bill posters, the proprietors of billiard
bag1tele, pool. Jenny Lind tables shuffeboards
bowling alleys, etc, cattle brokers, commission
merchants dealers in ice merchandise dealers in
Junk and second hand personal property dealers in
old barrels, the prOpretOrs Of hotels intelligence
omces, Insurance companies, insurance agents. the
propTietOTs Of livery stables, manufacturers OF H.
iuIninat ting the prUprietors Of restaurants
eating houses real estate agents the proprietors Of
theSters. Wholesale liquor dealers All persons en-
gagged In the several branches OF business herein de-
s'Tibed must promptly their licenses con-
1oTulity with law. BY order the Comul!ss ioners
d. c. MATTHEW TRIMBLE, Assessor d. C.
cc2l ct
Evening star., 1898-10-24

RIDE OR WALK THROUGH CLEVELAND
Park Will please you. Try it. Office, 61O 1ith ST.
pc22
Evening star., 1898-10-24

Fimest==Yet Lowest.
Don't you to get the impression from on
low prices that do cheap tailoring. ~
firer work in America at any price than tha
which leaves our establishment. Yet we can &C
you ur a fine Black Diagonal Getaway Coat IN,
Vest for So.
G. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON. Tailor. 1905 G st. 1t
Evening star., 1898-10-24

Programs
That'H be Of credit to your dance. That's
the kind print. Best printing. best quail
ity and best finish exceedingly low prizes
90 CAIENDAES
Still at EN-. Orders multiplying every
day. Drop in and about getting Up
something fine.
THOS. ". CADICK, 1901 F ST
(Successors 70 Hartman & Cadick) oc2014d
SPECIAL NOTICE
NJ Wm. X Hill, for the past ten years with
Mcssrs. Is. II Warner & Co, is associated
with us, where he will be pleased his
friends and thOse Interested in the general real
estate business.
WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTON,
nc22 3t 1901 Penn. W.
Pure ,hEdIaic THE WHShET I1Sd + Gps TilAd sd s IS
Berkeley. Pf5sf P6fy %ilsksy aHd is S Sia 2s
flavor is unmarried by 6rIGs.
Sl0O full the whole
sale department.
JAS THARP. s12 F ST. NV oc221Od
Evening star., 1898-10-24
New Family Sewing rla-
chime. $40. so.

Complete with all attachments; equal to any
$50 machine; warranted for five years. At or
FENliElMER'S NEW HOME AGENCY. 51i gth
st NV. Sewing machines for rent. All kinds
iTpd
Evening star., 1898-10-24
Those Of the Human Variety Flocking
to the Island.
MANY PROFESSIONAL GAMBLERS
Others Looking Up Lapsed Con-
cessions and Franchises.
III 0 w r II E Y T A LK
Copyright, 1898, by Charles NJ. Pepper)

''PeVI1I t IU1H II SlaH Correspondent.
HAVANA, October IS, 1898.
L am going to write something about buz-
yards from the states. A flock of them have
already winged their way across the gulf.
Other f1ocks are sure to follow the army of
occupation when it comes. The buzzard of
the tropics is a useful scavenger. 1t feeds
upon the refuse which would otherwise pol
lutte the atmosphere with disease. Its ap-
pearance is repulsve; it is timid and it
harms no one The buzzard from the states
belongs to different species. Moral sani-
tation is needed in Cuba as well as physical
hygiene. 1t will not be had by encourage
the presence of these birds of refuse
Evening star., 1898-10-24
4 Vest Pocket FmlT of Ink,

N VESN FUNNGU FNHI UN HIM.
And though the vest be of light fabric twill
be snlled. Depend on. this, IL your ink be
carried In of WatermGn's Ideal Fountain
Tens-thc most dependable pen Of its class in
the world. Dcr't reach and dip, but use a Wa
terman. 81. 90 and upward
John g. PAREFR GIL Ith St c1-3m1D
Evening star., 1898-10-24

There was dense fog on the river this
morning. which for time seriously inter-
fered with navigation. The incoming ferry
steamer lost her bearing and came near
touching at Hoes wharf, about three
wharfs below the King street landing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-25
ORDERS TO ENCAMP.
c. N. G. Go to Mantle Monday, Sep
 ten1her 12

c. N. G. Go to Mantle Monday, Sep
 tember 12.
 General orders No 19, from the adju- tant generals office at Hartford, are as follows:
 l. Brigadier General Russell Frost, commanding brigade, Connecticut Ma tional Guard, is hereby ordered to as- semble the following portion of his command: Second regiment; field, staff, n-commissioned staff, hospital corps, band, Companies B, D and E Fourth regiment; First Separate com pany, Signal corps, and Machine Gun battery, c. N. G., at the state military rendezvous, Mantle, Conn, Monday. September F, 1898. at 10 o'clock a. m., for six days camp duty No organiza- ton or any members thereof will be al- lowed in camp prior to that date.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-25
HERE'S s24.oO FREE FOR YOU.

To the first fifty people making with the remaining five letters in the name Sampson (the admiral of the navy) af- ter leaving out the and the N and changing the M to U, the name of the greatest Military March composer of the age, we will send Loomis' Mu- sical and Masonic Journal one year ab- solutely free, which contains about $24.00 worth of choice music. c. M. Loomis' Sons, the largest piano dealers in Connecticut, 833 Chapel street, New Haven. Good pianos for $50.00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-25

CONVERSATION RECOMMENDED.
 The special committee of the court of common council to which was referred the matter of the trespassing on springside Farm yesterday, visited the farm, and on their return decided to recommend that the piece of property in the rear of Spingside be condemned, The committee consisted of Aldermen Compton and Dove and Councilmen Uillman and CooneY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-25
ILLUMINATION POSTPONED.

Woodmont Celebration to Be Held Next
 Saturday Night.
 Several hundred people gathered at Woodmont last night to witness the grand illumination and pyrotechnic dis play, but all were disappointed because of the sudden heavy rain. A portion of the set pieces which were to be placed on the island short distance from the shore had already been loaded in a wagon and started for the shore, but it was necessary to turn about and seek shelter under a shed. As it was none of the goods were damaged and the celebration will be held on Satur- day night of this week at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-25
Ladies' Top Coats.

It will give you something to think abouts seriously, if you'll come in and look at these Black Top Coats. The color is black materials are Cheviots and Kerseys; the Things are black or fancy silk, they have shaped collars. In stead of the regular prices of $6. 25 to $12 each, we have divided them into two lots and will sell them quickly at
 SAYS and $7.so.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-25
Wrappers | And House Gowns.

We're cleaning up the re. mainder of our high-class Wrappers and House Gowns, made of Organdies, Lawns, Dimities and Percales. In the lot are all sizes, but not many of each style. Wrappers that were $1.25 to $2.5o each, are all put on a special table in front of the Temple St door and the price for any one in the lot is
 98 Cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-25
HOME FROM EUROPE.

M. w. Dodge of the Yale senior class arrived in New York yesterday morn ing from a six weeks trip to Europe. He immediately took the afternoon train for this city, where he will re- main a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-25
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU. WAsg1NeToN. D. C.. Aug. e4, ls9S 8 D. m. Forecast for Thursday For New England: Thunder storms and rain; variable winds. For eastern New York: Thunder storms and rain; cooler in southern portioni yari- able winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-25
Thursday, August 25, 1898.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Coming Evsuts-Malley, Nicely & Go. Estate Eliza T. Parker-Pr0bate Notice. Fall Fabrics--F. M. Brown & Co., Fruit Presses-The John E. Bassett X Go. Fruit and Yegetables--Bos Grocery. Hyperion-The Ragged Earl.
 Markdown--The Chas. Monsoon Co. Piano For Sale-C. F. Depuy. Store News--Howe & Stetson.
 Wanted-Sltuation-32 Laurel Street. ] Wanted-S -Situation-21 Martin Street. Wanted-Situation-3 Beach Street, Wanted-Girl-177 Lawrence Street. Wanted-Situation-1 Clay Street. I{uH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-25
Bathing Suits.

The balance of a hand some line. Flannel or Mo- hair, as you prefer, at the price of the material alone.
 $1.9S to $s.so each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-25
Notion Items Thursday Only.

Ioc. Corset steels, Thursday at Be. Ioc. Dress Shields, 6C. 5c. 500 yds Blasting Cotton, Be-. SC. Roll Tape, any size, lc. Sc. Featherstitch Braid, 4c. I2c. Red Fern Dress Stays, 7c. 2c. package Wire Hair Pins,
 any size, 1c. 1oc. Hose Supporters, {" 6c. 15c. Kirby, Beard & Co.'s Pins, " %. SC. box London Mourning Pins, q Pc. SC, Lightning Needles, paper, ]" Be- SC. Cube Pins, large size, 3c. SC. Appleton's Invisible Hooks
 and Eyes, ( Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-25
BAND coNcERT TONIGHT.

The band concert to have been given at Edgewood Park last night was post poned until tonight because of the rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-25
Thegnmrmal and Gnnrter

THREE MONTHS, Sl. 50; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; oNn WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-25
IIavn It sent to Yon.

The Journal and Courier will be sent 10 any address by mall at the same terms as it is delivered in the citY-15 cents week, 50 cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-25
Closing Out Outing Suits.

OutAAS SultSs
 About half a dozen sizes are all that are left, and we've decided to close them out at once. Duck, Linen or Crash Suits of the $6.5 50 to $7.5o worth, will go in this sale at
 $2.os Bach. List of Notions.
 SC Book Pins. SC SC Cabinet Hair Pins, 20 POO Yd. Spool Crochet Cotton. 1c roc Kid Curriers', all sizes, sc SC Paris Dress Stays, 2c 50 inch Tape Measures, Ic 2H Yds. Linen Corset Laces, 1c Nickel Key Rings, Ic De Long Style Hooks and Eyes, 1c card I2c Silk Loom Garter Elastic, white
 and black, SC yd Hauthaways Shoe Dressing, SC 25c Silk Garters, oc One lot of Ladies Fine Leather Belts,
 lined and stitched, with leather
 covered buckles, variety of col
 ors, not one in the lot worth less
 than 2sc and many worth 3gc and
 soc. The price for thls sale. 15c 25c Genuine Bristle Hair Brush, solid
 back. I5c 15c Whisk Brooms, double stitched
 and nickel cap. roc 6ec Real Seal Combination Pocket
 Books. ACC roc Best Lisle Loom Hose Support CTS. black or white in child rens.. misses and ladies', 7c pr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-25

Bargains in Linen Crashes. 1000 yards bleached and brown Linen Crashes, both plain and twilled. Regular 121a to 15c. va.
 Sold Thursday at 1Oc. a yard,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-25
Howe & Stetson.

Of New Haven.
 OFFICE, 37 CENTER STREET. Cash Assets January 1, 1898, SSa4 4,9aa.Os
 DIRECTORS: Charles S. Leete, Cornelius Pierpont, James D. Dewell, A. 0. Wilcox, H. Mason, Joel A. Sperry, D. c. Stoddard, s. B. Merwin, William R. Tyler, John W. Alling, CHARLES s. LEETE, H. MASON.
 President. Secretary. J, D. DEWELL, Fl. 0. FULLER. Vice President. Asst Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-25
At Howe & Stetson's.

NEW HAVEN, Thursday, August $, 1898.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-25
THIRD ANNUAL BABY SHOW
TT WAS HELD AT SAVIN ROCK YES-
 TERDAY AFTERNOON.

Was Great success-over 100 Bright, Pretty Little Men and Women in the E1hibition-The Prizes Were Elegant and Well Worth WnrlsInm Enr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22

more admirable. As Magda she gives q per-
forthance totally unlike anything In which
she has been seen. She cannot follow stage
traditions, for the part has not been played
BY great ACTRESSES. She makes much OF It.
There ID 9 subtlety In her acting that has
not been developed before. She ID the grand
dame and thsb gentle and loving daushtsf
almost In the same instant. Her work wAS
artistic to an extent that could not have been
expected. and AAs has the very spirit Of the
cart.
Tho play was put On IN suah q manner
that It held the flavor Of petty eenttuty q
the German middle class iii the way through.
1t IL full Of that absorbing interest that DOS
sesses one in the reading Of German navel
OF the best type. The support to Miss TruA1
was good enough to carry the play. Mr..
Weston has not the least conception Of the
part Of the father, and does not at eli play
1t. The strength of the work Of Miss Truax
overshadowed the necessity for an imperson-
alton OF the part Of the colonel, but II would
undoubtedly be q great part in tho hands OF
capable actor. It 10 also unfortunate that
there is not an actor IN the stock company
who can assume with effect the part Of the
pastor. It Is full Of possibilities and might
be made the character Of the piece Mr..
Fleming is utterly inadequate to even q con-
ception Of what Its possibilities are. The
rest OF the company round out the story.
1t Is case where the play and the one
character make the whole. "Magda" Is the
best stage story that has been told on the
boards In this town recently, and Miss Truax
plays the title role with degree of in
telligence that Is gratifying.
The play will run up to and including
Wednesday night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
Episthes to St. Paul.

Speaking about actresses with children"
remarked Matt Berry, who is to put on ''Cuba"
during fair week, reminds me of the oldest
play that l ever saw. 1 think it was Leslie
]. Carriers play, but I've forgotten the name
Of it. In the first act the heroine was blown
up in a cyclone in the second act she Is in
a shpwreck and the curtain comes in just as
she is about to fall off a raft. In the third
act she falls onto the Chicago river and
breaks a leg, and in the last act she is dis
covered in a blooming garden with no less
than two lovely children. What bothered me
was how she ever had time to raise a family
while she was engaged in ducking the catas-
trophies that followed her in the first three
acts"
There is a preacher In this town who doubts
the result Of casting bread upon the waters.
A young man went to him a couple of weeks
ago and told him that he was in love with a
charming young woman. and that they wanted
to get married, but he afraid that in his
impoverished condition it would not do. The
preacher made a good fellow Of himself and
told the young man that II he loved the girl
and she loved him he ought not to consider
poverty, but go and get married. that the
future would take care of ITSELF
Two days later the young fellow presented
himself at the house Of the preacher with a.
iiie'ii i1GO liCohSS oHu e gil anu asked TO De
married. The clergyman gave them a CAD
hand and took them in and married them
The groom babe the preacher goodbye at the
door and told him that when the future had
PANIED out in promises he would Iiduidate.
And now the parson inclipes to the idea that
1t Is not the real thing to help along the
marriage idea when the impecuniosity of the
groom goes to the extent of being shy of the
| marriage fee.
For "panic-stricken' camp, that at Ham
line was pretty lively yesterday. One man
had an ear cut off in a runaway accident,
and some odd fingers were split in base ball
game 1,O40 young men ate cake and pies
baked by Sunday "best gir,s,' and yet the
hospital stewards found time to doctor stray
dog with broken leg The Philistins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
ENGLAND AUTOCRATIC.
Inclined to Dictate the Choice of a
New Ambassador.


LONDON, Aug. 1.-The question Of
Ambassador Hays successor Is one Of
the greatest concern to the British
foreign office and the whole European
diplomatic world. The danger which
the British government fears, and
which those opposed to American in
terests secretly hope will befall, Is the
appointment of a man who Is not &C
quainted with the intricate problems
which are now in their most acute
phase.
The change in the ambassadorship Is
peculiarly unfortunate at the present
moment. It is, perhaps, not presump-
tuous to point out one solution of the
dilemma which would meet the ap-
prevail of diplomatists who are friend
ly to the United States. This is In
stead Of sending new man, no mat
ter how distinguished he may be, to
intrust American interests for the re-
nainder Of MIR. Hays term to Mr.
Henry White, who Is now secretary Of
the embassy.
Mr.. White has been as familiar with
the situation and as active in dealing
with 1t as Mr.. Hay himself More
over, he would be better able to ex-
ecute Mr.. Hays policy, still under Mr.
Hays direction as secretary Of state,
than new man.
It should be said plainly that the two
candidates most freely mentioned in
the cable dispatches fail to command
the respect and confidence of London
diplomatic circles which the American
ambassador should enjoy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
DEFEAT FOR ENGLAND.
MIR. Cambon's Choice Victory for
French Diplomacy,

French Diplomacy.
PARIS, Aug. 21.-The Marid cor
respondent of the Paris Matin tele-
graphs that Sir H. Wolff.
the British ambassador at Madrid, did
his best to perform the duty which
M. CanlEbon was destined to perform.
but that Premier Sagasta energeticaI-
ly declined and directed the Spanish
ambassador at Paris to urge NJ. Del
casse to charge Ambassador Canbon
with the task. But even then, accord
ing to the Matin. English diplomacy
did not lose heart. The British am
bassador at Washington approached
President Mckinley, who at first wish
ed the peace commission to meet in
Washington. Spain then insisted on a
neutral capital and Sir Julian Paunce-
fote proposed London, and insisted so
nard that he nearly succeeded in get
ting his wish, but the president final
1y decided on Paris, wishing thus to
give the French republic striking proof
Of his recognition Of the tact with
which the negotiations had been con-
Quoted by NJ. Cambon.
But all Frenchmen do not take this
view of the matter. Thus the leading
article in the Echo de Paris regrets
that M. Cambon's name is at the end
OF the protocol which debaSes a ma
ton friendly to France. The writer
of the article then becomes anxious
for the future, and declares this is but
the prologue of a drama to be acted a
few years hence between Europe and
the United States, now developed into
a warlike country.
There is not Unanimity, however, in
the hue and cry against Great Britain.
One of the editorials in Rappel advises
M. Delcasse to cultivate the friendship
of England. But the tone Of the
French press unquestionably Is still
that the Spsnish-American protocol is
not only a triumph of French diplo-
macy, but a success gained at the ex-
pense Of England. Secretary Day and
Mr.. Hay doubtless are aware of this,
and will be On their guard when the
peace commission meets here.