davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1898-09-01
M. N. TEAPE, Ieweler

and get my prices.
N. N. TEAPE, IeWeler.
Frank l.. Smith and mother went tC
Buena Vista Saturday afternoon, ex-
pecting to remain week at the popu
lar Princeton.
Mrs. J. E. Downer and Mabel Han
cock came in Saturday from Lansing
Kansas, where they have been spend
ing the summer with friends and rela.
tives.
Miss Katie Mushet, of Canon City,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. H. Shelf
field, on the Rockvale road. Myrtle
Kinzie, of Canon City. is also guest.
Citizen.
Ed Teape has greatly improved his
already nicely kept home property by
removing the weeds and grass from
the bitches and sidewalks and clean
ing up the streets.
W. II. Peabody and F. E. Thomas,
members of the Fruit Day amusement
committee, are over in the western
part of the state advertising the at
fractions of Cahon's annual festival.
]. NJ. Hodges, jeff. Tong, Geo. Ru-
leau, H. l.. Plummer, A. j. Somer-
vile and c. 6. Anderson Jught out
one of the grocery stores Friday
morning and started on fishing and
hunting trip down in the country
about Fort Garland.
T. M. Harding left Friday evening
for Hartwell, Ohio, where he will join
his family, who has spent the sum-
mer there. Returning after a short
visit there, he will spend week al
the Omaha exposition, and then re-
sumo the journey homeward.
DR.. S. H. Morgan moves his family
to Canon City this week, where they
will reside. He has much better
practice there than in Florence, and
rents are less. He will be here a
part of the time and have his office
in the bank building.-Florence Citi-
zen.
A. Page, who for long time has
divided his time between Canon City
and the Cripple Creek district where
he is extensively interested, will next
week remove his family to Goldfeld.
At that booming town Mr.. Page will
open a notion store, devoting much
of his time to the business.
These candidates, j. E. Blunt of
Florence, e. G. Beddoes of Westcliffe,
and Sam DAVIS of Canon, took the de-
gree of Royal Arch Mason at meet
ing of the lodge Thursday evening.
g. H. ?. Pierce, of Denver, was pres
ent and participated in the work.
After the regular lodge exercises a
banquet was served.
Patrons of the Park Center school
have completed arrangements for a
big celebration on Labor Day, in
honor of the completion of new
school house. In the evening spec
ial program will be presented, ac-
companied by speeches by prominent
promoters of education in that quar-
ter. Quite a large party of visitors
will go out from the city.
II. N. Beecher and party returned
from the Tin Cup region Friday even
ing. Mr.. Beecher is enthusiastic over
the country visited, describing it as
an ideal fishing ground where nature
is lavish with attractive features and
gorgeous scenery. The party made
no pretensions Of securing big game,
and If they had, Mr.. Beecher says,
ieputy game wardens were more
numerous than either deer or bear. |
Save money on school suits. Bethel.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-01

Mrs. Bloomhoffer and children de.
parted Tuesday for Germany, where
they will take up their abiding place.
This move is occasioned by the deeth
of a wealthy relative, who left pro-
perty to the Bloomhoffer children. :,
Cañon City record., 1898-09-01

DR.. S. H. Morgan moves his family
to Canon City this week, where they
will reside. He has much better
practice there than in Florence, and
rents are less. He will be here a
part of the time and have his office
in the bank building.-Florence Citi-
zen.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-01

Archie White is taking long con-
templated visit to his Missouri home.
The trip was made little previous
to the premeditated time owing to a
telegram stating that his brother,
who did service at Santiago, Cuba,
was home on furlough.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-01

Save money on school suits. Bethel.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-01
New
Silver
Ware...
42i Main Street.

al main SIreet.
DIR. Ge;ger, dentist-Y. NJ. c. A. Blk.
W. H. Martin spent Friday in Flor
ence.
School books at lowest prices at
Whipple's.
Miss Lee Priest spent Wednesday
at Florence.
Miss Bertha Marvin has been i'll for
several days.
Mrs. White, sister of Mrs. G. R.
Tanner, is visiting in the city.
DR.. Morgan was up from Florence
Thursday, looking after business.
A genuine surprise for each pur-
chaser of school books at Whippie's.
The Baptist Sunday school has ar
ranged for an outing at Sells Island
Labor Day.
VIM. c. Williams, one of the good
republicans of Rockvale, was in Canon
Monday morning.
Mr.. Robt. Ryan, of the firm of
Boyd, White & Co., is off for Lincoln,
Nebraska, on business trip.
l.. H. Smith came down from Bare
Hills Thursday, and reports the camp
in very promising condition.
Mrs. Stella VanBuskirk Ward ar
rived in the city Friday and is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. W. O. Peck.
Mrs. E. E. Moore and children left
on the o'clock train today for Salida |
where they will spend the week with |
Mrs. Moore's sister.
The Canon City Pickle and Cider
company is having neat catalogue
and price list printed, which willsoo
be ready for mailing.
w. A. McWhorter came over from
Colorado Springs Wednesday evening,
and is enjoying brief vacation on
his old stamping ground.
Geo. W. Bethel returned Friday
from an extensive trip through the
east where he made large purch ses
for his fall clothing trade.
Mr.. C. A. Biggs came in Saturday
morning from Espanola, N. NJ, where
he has very prosperous business in
the general merchandise line.
Mrs. R. NJ. Marshall and msther de-
parted for Cripple Creek Thursday
morning, where they will remain some
time looking after property interests.
Oils
Cañon City record., 1898-09-01

A. Page, who for long time has
divided his time between Canon City
and the Cripple Creek district where
he is extensively interested, will next
week remove his family to Goldfeld.
At that booming town Mr.. Page will
open a notion store, devoting much
of his time to the business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-19
ANACOSTIA HAPPENINGS.
entertainment mt ST. Elixnbeth.s-
Building OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

entertainment at St. Elixnbeth,s-
building Opcrations-Notes
The Burnt Cork Club of Washington was
the attraction at St. Elizabeth's last even
ing. Parson Green's Return" was the
nrst number on the program. and minstrel
songs and specialties were introduced by
the following, who comprised the cast:
Messrs. Harry l.. Shackelford, Howard A.
GraEam, Frank Poston, Steve Clements.
byron Bond, Ross Wise, c. L. Shackel-
lord, Milton Clark, Henry Dunan. William
Mel, L. keyser, Harry Hills, Berney
Burnside and Willie Collier In the second
part Steve b. Clements gave an exhibition
Oh panJo playing, r.. b. Bond sang several
songs and Frank Howard and Harry Leigh
were seen in grotesque eccentrics The
entertainment was brought to a close with
the farce, entitled Miss Lucy's Lawn
Party" with the same cast
Work has been temporarily abandoned ON
the $4,000 vault at Forest Lake cemetery
in MARYLAND.
Mr. J.. I. Branson and family have re-
moved from Anacostia to their new resf-
uence' on 9th street southeast. WASHINGTON
Mr. antonio Repetti is considering plans
Tor brick structure to be CONSTRUCTED ar
the corner Of Nichols avenue and Morris
5000 VI
Mr.. Henry johnson is having built two
frame cottages near the site of his present
Mr. Grant Green. brother of DIR. A. NJ
Green, has accepted a position in the en-
sineer department of the United States
navy, and, 1t is understood. will be or
dered TO the cruiser Columbia.
The usual Lenten services were held last
evening in st. Teresa's Church.
Mr.. Vernon Etzler has gone into business
in Centerville. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-19
PRAISES CUBAN AUTONOMY.
Senior Angulo Thinks That 1t Will Re
Finally Accented

senior AnguIo Thinks That 1t Will BE
Finally Accepted.
Senior Angulo, who is the chief commits
sioner appointed by the Cuban autonomist
cabinet to discuss reciprocity with this
country, talked last evening on the general
Cuban question. Mr.. Angulo said that the
Cuban people desired self-government.
Heretofore they had felt that Spain was
not willing to grant real autonomy. When.
however, Spain put into force the present
autonomous plan it was accepted by the
most advanced autononists in Cuba as
1uiIy meeting their aspirations He and
others who had always belonged to the
radical autonomist wing were convinced
ne said, that when the passions of the mo-
ment passed away all Cubans would accept
autonomy as giving them home rule in IFS
fullest sense. The delay in subduing the
insurgents, and the failure of that element
10 accept autonomy. was due, Mr. Angulo
said, to the passions engendered by Gen
Weyier's policy. He said he felt satisfied
that when the influence of the WavIer
regime died out and normal conditions
were restored, the people throughout the
Island would accept autonomy as the thing
Tor which they had been striving MANY
years.
Mr.. ADgulo said it was his opinion that
the plan now offered by Spain was a com
plete system of local self-government al
thougE, like every human effort, it was
illustrative features. AS these changes
did not affect Spanish sovereignty, he had
no doubt Spain would accept them when
they were brought forward in proper form.
as the Spanish government had always de-
ciared that it wished not for autonomy in
mere name, but in reality. Mr. Angulo said
these notifications in the autonomy plan
were quite lorg, and had been placed in
the form OF manifest by the autonomist
perty of Cuba
He thought, he said. that there would be
no war between the United States and
Spain. Among the reasons given for this
opinion was the following:
cannot assume that the wise states
men who direct the policies of this great
nation, which represents in an admirable
m aEner the realization of modern democ-
racy. would put in jeopardy all it's wonder
fui institutions by inaugurating, without
plausible cause, a policy of military adven-
lures which is Incompatible with any gem
uine republic, inasmuch as a policy even IL
attended by military successes, would IN
evitably lead to the establishment of might
which Is always an enemy OF liberty
over right, which is now supreme"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-19
u NlVE RSITY NOTE s
Howard University.

The Young Ladies' Improvement Club
gave social last evening, and on that ac-
count none of the societies which meet reg
ularly on that eveEing assembled. The
proceeds of the social were donated to the
athletic association.
The c. E. meeting this evening will be led
by Mrs. Clinton Smith, vice president of the
local W. c. T. U. and presiden of the ~, -
and her theme will be temperance.
The students in agriculture were given an
examination Wednesday,
movement is on foot for the formation
of a class for the study of photography, un-
der the direction of Prof. Warder.
Examinations for the second term have
been completed. Monday will be the first
day of the third term.
How to Keep the c. E. Pledge" was the
subject at the last meeting of the Chris
tan Erdeavor Society. Prof. Cummings
was the leader.
night to hear a paper, entitled Man." by
NJ. N. Sparks.
Georgetown University.
The last of the examinations for the sec
ond term at the law school was held Mon
day, and on Tuesday the classes resumed
work.
Judge McComas, lecturer on evidence at
the law school, was absent from his classes
Tuesday on account of sickness.
Coiumb inn University.
The athletic association has made ar
rangenerts for the use of Georgetown's
track for its field and track team. The
boys viii have the instruction of Trainer
Foley in getting into condition. The COM
ing meet at Philadelphia will have a team
from Columbian in competition II enough
material can be developed for a first-class
relay team.
Last Sunday afternoon President Whit
man delivered the first of the series of Sun
day afternoon lectures at the university
his subject being "A Triple Motto" To-
morrow an address will be delivered by
Rev Randolph II. McKim, D. D., on rs
Jesus the Christi These lectures will on
tinue weekly until May 10.
the first of the annual public lectures
was delivered last Tuesday by Prof J. H.
Gore on The Decimal System of Measures
NJ Ramsay will deliver a lecture on Liter
airy Development in Latin America"
Inc postgraduate class of the law school
held a meeting last evening and heard the
report OF the committee appointed to ar
range for the commencement exercises
The annual banquet, which Is to take place
at an early date. was also discussed.
The Columbian Parliamentary Law So
ciety will hold its regular meeting this
evening.
Prof. Mason ;ectured to the colleg, stu
dents on Tuesday evening" his subject be-
ing Races Of the Bible"
The senior college class held Meeting
at noon Tuesday.
Resolved, That Bacon wrote Shake
speare's works." class /. and Resolved
That the Punishment of Napoleon was JUS
tiiiable." class III, are the questions fo- dis
eussion at the meeting today of the Enos-
fnian Society. The speakers are Miss Met
calf and Mr.. Altschu, affirmative and
Messrs. Faris and Foster, negative class
7; and Mr. Matsin and Miss Wright affirm
alive, and Messrs Haws and Fuller. Mega
tive. class II; with Mr.. Stuart as critic
Work on the new law school and Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-19
DEMAND FOR POSTAGE STAMPS.
Double Force to BE Put ON Prfp,tus
Them

ASSISTANT Secretary Vanderlip has issued
orders for a double shift" of employees en-
gagged In the printing of postage stamps at
the bureau of engraving and printing TIL,
demand for postage stamps has grown be-
yond all expec tatiors recently. and was en-
croaching SO fast on the surplus stock as
to demand quick work to replenish the sur
plus.
Two shifts will be put on, the last going
on at O'Clock in the afternoon and work.
ing until II O'Clock at night. The force of
vorkmen will have to be increased, giving
temporary employment to a good many idle
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-19

building on 5th street is going forward
rapidly. the old structure having completes
~ disappeared and excavations commenced
Extensive alterations, at an estimated
cost or about $500, are contemplated at
the medical hool and hospital, on II
street, and the permit was granted from
the building inspectors office this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-19
THE NATIONAL GUARD
Annual Inspection Will Be Held at
the Rifle Range.
TROOPS TO MARCH OUT And BACK
Series of Practice Maneuvers Ar
ranged for Next Summer
WILL ADOPT BLANKET ROLL
WILL ADOPT BLANKET ROLL

Unless an outbreak Of national HOSTILE
ties shall occur and cause a change in GER
tain plans which have been mapped out,
the coming spring and summer will be
periods of unusual interest and activity
with the troops of the District National
Guard. In the first place marked change
will occur in the manner of conducting the
annual inspection and muster. A battalion
camp is to be established at the Ordway
rifle range and battalions on the day pre-
ceding that assigned them for annual tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-19

The Evening Star is the only
afternoon paper in Washington
that receives the dispatches of
the Associated Press. 1t is
therefore the only one in which
the reader can find the complete
news of the world, directly trans
mitted by telegraph, up to the
moment of going to press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-19

Inc object of the college which will be
opened Will be to educate young men. who.
AFTER attending the Catholic University
Will be sent to Palestine as mjssiona 30
IN accordance with the object of the new
colleSe, 1t has been decided to name the
Paoe MI. 81. Sepulchre. Cav. Aris,iies
re,l:. 90: OF Rome, Italy, are the
architects, and john S. Larcombe has
charge of the construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-19
Retained the appropriation.

In the House yesterday the day was de-
voted to consideration Of the post office
appropriation bill, without completing #.
Prolonged debate ensued upon the appro-
priation Of S225,0OO for the pneumatic tube
service in New York, Philadelphia and
Boston. The effort to strike the appropria-
ton from the bill was Intellectual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-19

If you want anything, try an ad in The
Star. If anybody has what you wish, you
will get an answer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-19

Want ads. in The Star pay because
they bring answers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-19
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
1l6l Pennsylvania Avsr7,. Cor. llth g.. m
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
s. Il. KAUFFMANN, Pres't.
New York Ofce, AZ Potte, Rn;,d,n,

me Evening Star q served to subscribers 1, the
sLV y carriers oE their own account, at 10 cents
per meen; o. ~ eerts Per month Copies at the
r. .lsr eehts each By mail-anywhere In the
per month P'Nh w se">s
saturday Q1frtuple Sheet Star, 81 per year. with
'o n.n,ard Usage ADDED. SEQ.
=. un.ereo at the Post Once at Washington, d. G.,
as seeond-cla. mail m1tterl
~ All mall subscriptions must he Maid in sdyancc
Rates Of advertising made known on appiieation1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-26
A HARD RAP
For Congressman Dayton's scheme Tor
Making Two judicial Districts OF west
r,.,aa

Making Two judicial Districts of West
Virginia
Special 10 the Register.
Washington, D. G., March 25.-Rep-
resentative Dayton's bill to divide
West Virginia into two Judicial dis
tricts received it's hardest blow from
the hand of Assistant District Attor-
ney Sam Burdett, who has written
letter, which is now on file with the
House Committee on the Judiciary.
giving facts and figures showing that
the proposed division is not called for
by the condition of the Federal legal
business in West Virginia. In his let
ter Mr.. Burdett declares that the vol
ume of business before Judge Jackson
is comparatively light, because very
large number of the cases on the court
Docket are what are known as stale
cases in which any action is unlikely.
The cases are kept on the docket
merely as precaution, so that the per-
sons against whom they lie, who are
now fugitives from justice beyond the
jurisdiction of the court, may be appre-
hended and prosecuted should they
venture oack into the State. 1t is
the presence Of these stale or dormant
cases which makes it appear OF the
surface as if there was an enormous
amount of business awaiting the ac-
ton Of the court. but as a matter of
fact the live business is not at all Of
a volume to overwork Judge Jackson.
This statement from the Assistant
District Attorney is in line with what
has been said by Judge Jackson and
it is sure to have good deal of weight
with the committee in charge Of the
Dayton bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-26

MRS KATE q. HANDLAN.
Fine Millinery City Bank Building,
Rooms and 8, Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-26

and prevented from prosecuting his
necessary and ordinary affairs, was
forced to expend two thousand dollars
in travelling to and from Buffalo, and
in his maintenance in Kanawha
county: and fer second count
charges righteousness in the prosecu-
ton against him, to his scandal in
fanny and disgrace; and for third
count alleges the same in another
form, as in fourth and fifth count
the same, and the bill closes with a
claim for damages against the de-
PENDANTS to the amount of 100000
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-26
ILL AT THE M'LURE. :

The many friends. and especially the
ROYAL Tribe brethren. of Col. r. B.
Vowel will very much regret TO learn of
his illness in his room at the Mcclure.
The Colonel has never recovered from
his sad experience as editor Of the
Huntington Evening Times. II will be re-
membered by our readers of his attempt
ed assassination in the winter of 1895,
when he was found on the street at late
hour in an unconscious condition, and il
was thought at the time that he could
not recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-26
MT. DE CHANTAL.

The following programme was rem
dered Thursday evening, and proved
the most brilliant event Of the year.
The entire programme was given with
a spirit and finish that rendered it re-
markable. From the general excel
lence the three numbers-"O Vert
Thou in the Cauld Blast" the duo from
Concerto in G minor, and the recits
ton from Quo Vadis-stood forth as
especially notable. The duet was
beautifully sung by Misses Forbes and
Umberger The duo was delightfully."-
played by Misses Flora Umberger and
Grace Armstrong. The brilliant
scene from Quo vads was beautifully
given by Miss Emma Forbes:
Programme Mendelssohn musical re-
cital:
l. Paper-Felix Mendelssohn, Bartholdy
Miss Julia Montague
2. Song Without Words-No so
Miss Manette Joyce
Miss Gertrude Becker
.,....,,...............J John Boyle o;Reiily
Miss Marcella Weiner
). Song Without Words-No 20
Miss Emma Forbes.
6. The First Violet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Miss Florence Umberger
!. Recitation-If L Knew. .............
Miss Mary McHenry.
AnGante.
S. Presto Concerto in minor.
Motto Allegro.
Misses Florence Umberger and Grace
Armstrong
9. Vert Thou in the Cauld Blast?.
Misses Florence t'mberger and Emma
FafbeS
10. Reading The Conversion Of Chilo.
.............-.---. ........ From Quo Vadis
~Miss Emma Forbes
II. Quartette~-Wedding March .
Misses Emma Reymann, Margaret Jeo-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-26
GEO. {. sTIF=L 4 CO.
GeO.E;. Stifel&CO.
CIeOnSerS.

E0Na De
We've an aggregation that defies dirt
of any kind when it is in Curtains, Car
pets or Rugs, or on the Wall Paper
simple in its use, perfect in its work.
Antiseptic Wall Paper Cleanser
Has been tried and found true, as rep
resented. room cleaned for lew
pennies.
Jewel and H. & H. Soaps,
For cleaning carpets, rugs and cur
tains Of every knd-not new thing,
but ar old one that's known to be
good and has the recommendation OF
the best families.
Don't forget these helps in house
cleaning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-26
DECLARATION FILED
By Caldwell & Caldwell, Counsel fol-
J. W. GoShorn.

In the District Court of the United
States, Against e. w. Staunton,
John A. Jarrett. Peter Sillman,
Robert A. Coleman, William
Fielder and j. H. Copenhaver, Of
Kanawha County damages Laid
at 100000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-26
By Judge PAUL. to Prevent the Sale OF
Wood Bros.'s Planning Mill Goods

BY Judge PAUL TO Prevent the Sale OF
Wood Bros.s Planning Mill Goods.
Judge PAUL yesterday issued a vaea-
ton order in the case of Edward Wag-
ner, assignee of Wood Bros. Planning
Mill Company, VS.. Andrew U. Wilson,
executor of Elizabeth C, Wilson. de-
ceased, and Matthew Bennett, consta-
BILE.
Edward Wagner, the petitioner,
claimed that certain property was le-
We'd on by Matthew Bennett on dis
tress warrant, which belonged to the
petitioner as assignee of Wood Broth
ers. The defendants are ordered to ap-
pear April II to litigate their claims 10
the property. and defendants are or
dered to proceed no further pending
action by the court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-26
Black Hose

AfIOC a pair. This line OF Ladies'
Hose commends itself as the best
value ever offered at anything near
our price. Fast color, high-spliced
heel and sole.
Our Csc Hose for ladies is an un.
usual value. Generally quarter hose
are good, but when you have an Herms-
dort black the best made guaranteed
hose, with hlgh-spIiced heel ana sole
for Csc you have the very best the
market can afford. Try them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-26
:mbeeling Re9ister
SPRING OPENING.

Regardless of advance in woolens. we are
prepared to make to order Suits. OvercOats
and Trousers at last years reduced and
popular prices Suits, $50. 90 up. Over
coats. $1,000 up. Pants. $500 up. The
artistic cut and stylish app sarance of our
garments recommend the m selves Inspec-
ton invited e. HESS SONS,
Fashionable Tailors and Fine Furnishers,
1321-I323 Market street. rrHSsAT