davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
TAKEN ILL ON THE STREET

Jane Kane of No. II Myrtle street was taken suddenly i'll with heart trouble while walking down Grand avenue yesterday afternoon. She. was carried into a near by store and the ambulance was called from the Grand avenue police station. She was re- moved to her home on Myrtle street in the ambulance. She was reported to be better last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
ADELPHI LITERARY SOCIETY

At a meeting of the Adelphi Literary society Sunday night ten candidates were received into membership. The society will give an entertainment and dance next Thursday evening in Lenox hall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
ANNUAL DONATION DAY.

Of St. Francis Orphan Asylum
 Wednesday, November 16, has been selected as the day for the annual do- national day for the orphans of St. Francis orphan asylum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
"CERCJE RRUNETIERE.' :

The members of the "Cercle Brune- tiere," organized by Mile de Nets, are cordially invited to meet every Wednes- day at Miss M s. Johnstone's, 97 Whit ney avenue, from to D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
CHURCH MISSIONARY ASSOCIA-
 TION

The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary association will be held Tuesday, November 1, at 3 D. m in Trinity parish building, Temple street. Rev. F. s. Lines, D. D., will address the association on the doings of the general convention recently held in the city of Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
POSTPONED INDEFI-

The officers and eployes of the New Haven Street Railway company were to have held a farewell banquet last night at the employees club rooms in the power house, but as the rooms have been somewhat dismantled it was fin- ally decided not to hold the banquet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY TO-
 MORROW EVENING.

Rev. MT. Farren's Ordination Ladies' Aid sOciety-FOrt Hale Lodge-Acci- dent to Mrs. Post-Coucert at First Church ch.-Personal, Etc.
The age-herald., 1898-09-09

making goods suitable for export, classified and placed under proper headings"
 The letter requests the cooperation of the club in the matter, and closes by stat ing that pr. Cobbe, the bearer, will be pleased to enter into details.
 The Commercial club is represented on the advisory board of the Philadelphia Commercial Museum by Maj. w. J. Milner and Dr. w. B. Phillips, and the officers of the club are somewhat familiar with the workings of the museum and its method of collecting information.
 The plan received the hearty endorsement of the club, and an official letter has been issued to this effect. A copy of this letter, together with full explanation of the plan, will be mailed to the merchants and manufacturers of this district, who will be invited to become members of the museum
 The Philadelphia organization has been at work for some years in building up a complete system of information regarding the wants of the consumers of these countries. It has succeeded in dissemi- hating among the manufacturers and business men of this country an intelli- gent exposition of many features Of trade which must be considered in order to turn towards the United States the vast commerce which these countries can
The age-herald., 1898-09-09
PRATT CITY.

Pratt City, September S.-Wednesday evening at o'clock, at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. s. Kellum on East Highlands, Miss Kate Kellum the oldest daughter in the family, and MT. Henry Donaldson, the assistant cashier of the Pratt City bank and one of the city's most enterprising young men, were married Rev. H. s. Ham ilton of the Methodist church performed the ceremony. The couple went immediately to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Donald son, where they will make their home in future The marriage was a very quiet one very few save the relatives of the con- tracting parties witnessing the ceremony.
 J. D. Duncan is out of the city at present visiting relatives in PiclSens county. MT
 Duncan will be out of the city for week.
The age-herald., 1898-09-09

of the Business association last night to arrange for the celebration.
 T. 9 Knox is still critically Ill with ty- phoid fever.
 Prof. W. H. Council (colored), president of the Industrial college at Normal, Ala, will speak at Lake Lorraine, at an early date. Prof. Council is said to be a good speaker. The subject of his lecture will be '"The Negro Problem-What Is It?''
 The city council held their monthly meet petitions Sssre made f6F i've heM Afc Tights to be placed in different portions of the city The city's street committee has the matter in charge. Concessions were made to the fire department, which insures the organization on a firm basis. The de- partment is having built new house for the apparatus and horses. They also have in hand tha money to purchase a pair of fine horses and are now looking out for them. The city's financial condition is constantly improving The finance com mittee reported that the resources are 2,00O ahead of the calculations made last May.
 Prof. J. K. Powers has returned from a trip through the state in the interests of the university. According to his reports there will be a fine attendance this year.
 Major Brandon left yesterday for Jack sonville to join his regiment.
 H. E. Reynolds, the passenger and im- migration agent of the Mobile and Ohio, left this morning for Washington.
The age-herald., 1898-09-09
PLAN TO EXTEND
 OUR COMMERCE How to Invade !!! the Foreign
 Fields of Trade.
MERCHANTS TO BE AROUSED
Wonderful Opportunities Are Neglected Which Should be Taken Advantage Of-Some Intertesting Figures
 and Explanation ofSystem.

pr. Edmund Cobbe representing the Phil adelphia Commercial Museum, is In the city for the purpose, as he says, of inter esting the manufacturers and merchants of this district in their own business.
 The primary object of pr. Cobbe's visit' however, is explained in a letter of intro duction to Secretary Gibson of the Com mercial club from w. P. Wilson, director of the museum, as follows:
 "We wish to submit for your approval the plan adopted by this institution for regis tering American manufacturers in the prin- cipal commercial centers of the world.
 "As the first move in this direction, we are placing card index cabinets in the chambers of commerce of forty-five cities in the newer and growing markets of South Africa, Australia, China, Japan, South America and Mexico, which will cont9in the names of American manufacturers
The age-herald., 1898-09-09
BEFORE BABY IS BORN." A Valuable Little Book of Interest
 to All Women Sent Free.

Every woman looks forward with feel ings of joy indescribable to the one great event in her life, com- pared with which all others pale into in- significance. How proud she will feel when her babe nestles on her breast how sweet the name of Mother W And yet, her anticipation of this event is clouded with dread of the pain and dan- ger of the ordeal, so that if Is imp9ssi- ble to avoid the feeling of foreboding which creeps over her. The danger and suffering attendant upon being mother can be entirely prevented, so that the coming of the little stranger need not be looked forward to with fear. Every woman who reads this, can obtain free valuable little book entitled Be fore Baby is Born," by sending her ad- dress to the Bradfeld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. This book contains price less information for all women, and no one should fail to send for 1t.
The age-herald., 1898-09-09
A CURE FOR ALL Summer Complaints

A half to a teaspoonful of Ready Relief ten as the discharges continue and a fan- mel saturated with Ready Relief plsced over the stomach and bowels will afford immediate relief and soon effect a cure.
 Internally-A half to teaspoonful in half a tumbler of water will in few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nau- sea. Vomiting. Heartburn. Difrrh9rae. ashe, Flatulency, and all internal pains:
 There is not a remedial egent in the world that will cure fever and ague and vers aided by RADWAYs PILLS. so quickly as RApWAY's READY RELIEF:
 Price, 50 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists
The age-herald., 1898-09-09
DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN
Municipal Matters in Tuscaloosa-Pre-
 pairing for Peace Jubilee.

Tuscaloosa, September 8.-(Special)-Mr. S. F. Leach died yesterday morning, after an illness of some duration. MT. Leach has been connected with the Tuscaloosa cotton mills at Cottondale for he past twenty years, and his death is an especial loss to the corporation now owning them He married a daughter of the late Judge Wolsey Peck, whose death preceded his by several years. MT. Leach leaves one son, pr. Sidney Leach, who Is a physician at the Alabama Bryce insane hospital.
 The mayoralty race is now on. MT. John J. Harris has announced his candi- dacy and MT. W. c. Jemison, the present insumbent will also stand for reelection.
 Tuscaloosa has determined to have a peace jubilee in honor of the home-com- ing of the soldiers. Committees have been appointed, and meeting held in the rooms
The age-herald., 1898-09-09
FOURTEENTH NEW YORK
Leaving Camp Sh pp-ThiId Aa' ana Arrives-Saloon Brawl.

Anniston, September 8-(Special) 1.-The Fourteenth New York is rushing prepara- tions for departure from Camp Shipp and will leave Tuesday for New York city, to be mustered out.
 The Third Alabama, colored, arrived at camp tonight from Mobile.
 Privates Harry Styles and Burns Of Company M, Fourteenth New York, were dangerously cut tonight in a saloon in 0 row with civilians, and others had blood drawn from them. J. D. Hairless has been arrested on charge of doing the cutting.
 The New YorRs-s had been drinking at the negro bar, and the fight resulted over the assertion by the New Workers that the negro was as good as a white man.
The age-herald., 1898-09-09
TENNESSEE RIVER BOOMING.
Much Damage is Being Done to Crops
 in Marshall.

Gainesville, September S-(Special) )-The Tennessee river at this place has for two days been past the danger line. and contin- ues so today. Immense rains in East Ten nessee have caused the heavy rise
 Hundreds of acres of corn are ruined and washed away, while for three days pump kins have filled the river. Rises at this season are always known as pumpkin rises. Great drifts of logs and lumber pass fre- Quently.
 Not within the history of this town has such a rise been known at this time of the year, and unless fall comes Immediately there Is no end to the damage.
The age-herald., 1898-09-09

Of all the men prominently in the public eye as officials in the government service there is perhaps no one with whose actual appearance the public is so little familiar as that of Captain Alfred T. Mahan, the foremost authority in America upon naval strategy. Captain Mahan is not one of the men whose reputation has been quickly made in war time During peaceful mo- ments as we'll as when the country has been upset by hostilities this grand man has studied constantly, and only by the most vigorous application has he brought himself to his present position.
 Although Captain Mahan is personally re-
The age-herald., 1898-09-09
Notice-Grant Letters Administration.

Estate of James A. Stratton, deceased.-- Probate Court
 Letters of administration on the estate of said deceased having been granted to the undersigned on the 1st day of Septem- Der, 1898, by the Hon. M. T. Porter, Judge of the Probate Court of Jefferson county. notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate. are here by required ts present the same within the time allowed By law, or the same will be barred.
 JOHN D. DWYER, Administrator, by William Leese. his att torney. 9-2-3w
The age-herald., 1898-09-09
A. J. odom is out of the city on a hunt

A. J. Odom is out of the city on hunt ing tour.
 Mrs. s. B. Willoughby is at Blount Springs, where she will remain several weeks recuperating her health.
 Professor Clayton, from Woodlawn, who will be the assistant teacher in the Pratt City public schools during the coming ses- sion, was in the city today.
 Tom Morris has returned from a visit to Tullahoma, Tenn, and is stopping at the Mitchell house.
 The Young Peoples Baptist union will have a social meeting Friday night at the residence of Mrs. J. w. Holder, on East Highlands The union extends a cordial in- vitation to all the young people in the city to be present. Refreshments will be served, and a general good time is expected.
 Pratt City people are anxiously awaiting the coming of the First Alabama to Bir- mingham, and are loud in their praises or the Age-Herald and Congressman Under wood for good work in having the regiment ordered there to be mustered out.
The age-herald., 1898-09-09

served and perhaps a little taciturn, few people come in contact with him put are impressed very deeply with his honesty, straightforwardness, and ability He Is an early riser and after a light breakfast he enters upon his work for the day, beginning with a careful examination of all docu- ments concerning naval business that nave gathered upon his desk since the preceoing day.
 Captain Mahan, like many another naval officer, has seen active service, and Is ac- knowledged also as an authority on all matters pertaining to the construction Of steel vessels, as well as being a prominent instructor in the history and practice Of naval strategy.
The age-herald., 1898-09-09
Death of . Young Man

Center, September 8.-(Special)-J. Tol Harwell, a prominent young man of this place, 27 years of age, died this morning at 9 o'clock. He had been afflicted for more than a year with consumption, and for the greater part of the present year has been confined to his room. He was genial and companionable in his sickness, and was popular with his acquaintances.
The age-herald., 1898-09-09
TO BE MUSTERED OUT.
The Third Pennsylvania Left Camp
 Wheeler for Home.

Huntsville, Ala, September S.-(Special.) -The Third Pennsylvania, infantry, marched in from Camp Wheeler this morn ing and departed over the Nashville, Chat tanooga and St. Louis ra.Soad for Phila- delphia, where the men will be fur,oughed for thirty days, and afterwards mustered out. Many of the men wished to remain
The age-herald., 1898-09-09
RadYay's Y;1;I
for the cure of all disorders of the Stomach Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Dis Piles, etc.
 Sick Headache, Female Complaints,
 Bilousness, Indigestion,
 Dyspepsia, Constipation,
 All Disorders of the Liver.

stomach. nausea, heartburn. disgust of ing from diseases of the didgestive or ness of blood in the head, acidity of the food, fullness of weight of the stomach, sour quotations, sinking or futtering of when in a lying posture, dinapess of vision, dots or webs before the sight. fever and dull pain in the head. deficiency of per spiraton, yellowness of the skin and eyes. fiushes of heat, burning in tbe flesh
 A few doses of RAILWAYS PULLS will free the system of all the above named disorders
 Price, 25 cents per box Sold by drug gists.
 SENT BY MAIL
 Send to Dr. Radway and company, Lock Box 365, New York, for Book of Advice.
The age-herald., 1898-09-09
Columbia Institute,

COLUMBIA. TENNESSEE.
 A boarding and day school for girls. Best advantages. Refined home surroundings. English, music, art, special and college courses Send for Catalogue. Address Mrs. Esther H. Shoup, principal, or Miss Mary A. Bryant, associate.
The age-herald., 1898-09-09
SOUTH HIGHLAND FEMALE COLLEGE

Will open September 9th, with full faculty SmentNpfrofR n Kindergarten to S6llegiate Board T53 and tuition s, 8, q, Music A: Vocal and instrumental music specially InstrEG DIscipline mild, but firm. For particulars, ada dress J. A. MONROE. A. M.. Principal.
The age-herald., 1898-09-09
It Is Highly Important that 6V6ru
 family keep a supply of 'DADWAY'S IN READY RELIEF

Always In the house. Its use will prove beneficial on all occasions of pain or sick ness. There is nothing in the world that will stop pain or correct the progress of disease as quick as the Ready Relief :.
 For headache (whether sick or & nervous; bago, pains and Weaknesses in the back. spine or kidney. pains around the, liver. pleurisy, swelling of the joints and pains of all kinds, the application of Radway's Ready Relief will afford immediate ease, and its continued use for a few days effect a narmanent cure.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-22
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among those sailing to-day on the transatlantic
lines are:
on the Paris-Count Nlsart de Bocarme Mrs c.
~ Bates the Misses Bates. and Gustav Vintschger.
jr New York. Or Alexander W Blddle Mrs
Rdd.c and the Misses Bidde. Philadelphia: Mrs.
Alfred Bishop Mason. Newport. and Miss Augusta
Patton. quincy. IL.
on the ,'mbria-Mrs Arthur Gamble Miss Grace
Gamble and William Gamble. England: Major and
Mrs. Dunley Mills. and j. De CordOva. New-York.
and Miss Elinor - Stewart Baltimore.
on La Navarre-C. u. Brown. Jose Maxter-
rena Mr. Nun-z Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Peck and
Mr. and Mrs Arthur A Smith.
on the Anchoria-Duncan Ferguson. II. Waters.
A. u Wyckon Mrs. * Kay and Mrs. T. l.. Woods.
on the Werra-The Most Rev John J. keane.
Washington. L. c. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Burnet
and Miss Adeline Stubbs. Cincinnati the Rev l..
Is Gulda New-York. and Miss Lucia l.. Tunls.
Washington
on The Belgenand-William Gould. Mrs Walter
H0ughron the Misses HOuChtOn and Joseph Ward
on tho suaarndam-Dr. s J. Eche Evansville.
Ind. Miss Theresa Forster. Boston: Dr. J. p.
Mil er Livingston. Tenn. Dr. j. T. Watkins. New
York Miss Annie L. Phelps. Boston. and Dr. and
NrA I. V. Tompkins, New-York
New-York tribune., 1898-10-22
FATP FOR 4 FREE HOSPITAL.

The Wouer's Auxiliary Of the New-York Throat
and Nose Hospital Is making unusual efforts for
SO fair 10 BE held AT thu WadorfAstoria on FIJI
dav December 9 This will he the first fair TO he held
in the grand ballroom. and the following named
women will preside al the tables Mrs. Henry Gri;-
fen Mrs + BENJAMIN Ramsdell. Mrs. Charles Wal
ION Sanders Miss Elise King. Mrs. George Evans
tho Misses Birmingham. Mrs Henry - Brewster
Miss Louise Button the Misses CasteGnier. Mrs
Charles Crossnan. Mrs Abner l.. Ely. Miss FLOR
ence Gildersleeve Mrs. Charles y. Haydock. Miss
Norris Mrs Charles Z. Pel Mrs Andrew Shiland.
fro " Nrrs NJ Snedeker the Misses Thomas Mrs
Anthony Wilkens and Mrs. Hamilton V; Meeks.
The president of the auxiliary Is MIS-. hd"aiu d.
hT rbn New York Throat and Nose Hospital which
is at No 24I East tlftE 'oajo,aII,v' 7,
UI's ,s ,bero free and refuses aid when the aQpi-
car,,s circumstances do not Justfy MN IN se'
charitable assistance ,'Gn I, maintains
rf d,s!nersarv and free beds. with frec medical
nd surgical service. AL il asks Is that me app
-sn- for help shall be III ana 100 poor 10 pay .tu'
rhT;ceI attendance In addition TO these II mann
,atns an eve and ear department ann II cum, ,d
aIIs 5aiIIsss o. = m. lungs The hospital Is SUPERVISED
disease Roard OF Charities. TO which II makes
l,Ir nl uI reports Of the charitable work dom ana
renders detailed accounts OF an rece& & @n meji,SI
Prl.st'. PEI "a lived any compensation whatever.
free clinic is maintained Ior, llt p,,,,, ~,
"A -ee+rnent Of patients afflicted with pulihoialE
ocsnmntjon Patients are not separated I"IH M
C,I, INT visit the hospital regularly tor treal
rrent advice medicines. and IN so'ne -, %
~ a,d rlof hing and each one is tauEhl no" ~
Iooi an, Ia maintain a modern sanitarlum OF MS
h9me. -a,ayers feel that the time has come 10
ny ne IL, n1' ,be work relating 10 consumption on d
49, scale and propose. as soon a. PosSipIs, a.
rct a[e hnildng specially adapted for iMne ne stuIiy tiy
anu uSSS Iii cost $1,000 and spec'ai appear ~
tquPp..orr "ontributons for this purpose
New-York tribune., 1898-10-22
FT'NERAL or A HERO OF SANTI4GO.
THE BODY OF CAPTAIN ALEXANDER
NJ NFTHERILI.

The body Of Captain Alexander NJ. Wetherill ~
the campaign before Santiago was brought to this
city from Governors Island yesterday afternoon
under military escort consisting Of the post
band. Company n. 18Th Infantry. and Lafayette
Post q \. R commanded by General Daniel But
terhcd. and was taken 20 Trinity Church. where
the fun Episcopal funeral service sung.
Tho body had been landed from the quarter
astor's boat. General Meigs at Pier No. g. East
River. and from there taken 10 the church The
coffin. draped with the flag and covered with flow
crs was placed on a caisson. The band played a
dirGe az the escort marched through South-st to
and up Broad-st. where the procession turned into
Broadway from Beavers. The full military funeral
procession was an impressive sight. and peo-
pie watching II lifted their hats when the calsson
bearing the coffin passed. Three veterans Of the
War OF the Rebellion hearing draped flags followed
close behind tho caisson
The Uailhcarsrs were Colonel Wallace Downs list
New-York Volunteers. Captain Taylor. 9th Regular
Cavalry; Captain L.assitor l3th Infantry; Captain
Stcadman. ls'h Infantry. Lieutenant Fuger 18th
Tnfantry and Lieutenant GOse 18th Infantry. A.
Trinity Church tho service was conducted by the
Rcv ! hewitt Steele assisted by the Rev Dr
George r. Van De- Water. chaplain Of the list Regl-
ment After tho service the body was escorted
back 20 Pier No and placed on board the Cen
eral Megs. II then taken the Jersey Cen
tral pier. Jersey city where IT remained under
military guard until early this morning. when IT
shipped Washington. Tho burial will be in
the National Cemetery AZ Arlington
New-York tribune., 1898-10-22
.,Dp1,cF ar 4 SOROSTS WOUAN.

,,.s Ella Maria Dietz Clymer of tbs city VINO
a haer long identified with Sorosis. having served
- y, two wears as its president was maf7"d
O.. tordor England. in the early part o. THIS week
80 Webster Gynes. a lawyer. OF Gray's Inn Fields
~ ciyr.s was at one time Under Sheriff Of Lon
i' s,, nov, occupies an envlable position among
prominent men ,,, g., ,. ..
wrs ,1vmers New-York friends vii be sorry 20
La 80 enthusiastic a club woman ana WORKER as
t, in every movement looking toward
d,erc.uent OF her sex Her frequent Vlslis
a. and soiourns In England have been instrumeh'a'
~ tdr,,fvinr her with the literary and dramatic
~ H. ~ tw,o countries As Pauline. IN me i:auy
~ ,.ons Mrs Clymer made her debut IN NtW-
u @ ~ IN is79 Two years later she went 10 Parls
and studied dramatic art there. ana alier"hIq az az
n.n.red in Shakespearian plays IN I-ohuoh anu .n-
pr",,ioces Bur stage l!fe was too arduous lV'
P.r ard .he gave n up but continued 70 give pun
lie readings. ., , ,,i,s, N literature
Tn. triumph Of Love The TIinmph OF LIE:
...ih. Triumph u Time mysiica. poems OF
"Nu .,d sonnei They were all published IN Lon
3c SC,7 Ubere much OF The writer's WORK wa a%ohe. zone
T"" ordor she was also an active nlemnrI oi W
~ t,,rcb ard Stage Guild. and in this country sne
~. besn one of the lehosf, IN p'iHs'"s -SSN' '"e
Federation Of Womens C!"OA
New-York tribune., 1898-10-22
THE DEATH or MRS. RITCHTE.

Much sympathy is expressed by New-York me n
bers of the Daughters Of the AmerC an Revolution
for their Regent Mrs Donald Mclean. whose
mother Mrs. Bette Harrison Mausby Richie. died
at her home n Frederick Nd. Thursday Of
hear; trouble.
Mrs Riichie was hfty-nine years old. and
connected by birth and marriage with some of the
most prominent Maryland families Her father
was Judge William =. Mausby and her mother
previous 20 marriage. Miss Emily Nelson.
member Of one of the oldest families Of Western
Ma-vlaHd Her husband. the late Judge John
Ritche was chief Judge OF the NIih Judicial
District of Maryland FOR six years prior 10 his
death
Mrs Ritche herself a brilliant woman and
up 20 the time Of her death the regent Of the
MARYLAND State Chapter Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. and vice e-presdent- general of
the National society. She was one OF the organ
izers and most active workers In III" movement
for the erection Of mon lment 70 Francis Scott
Kev and though being prevented by Illness from
witnessing its unVciling last August. she wa
prominent among those who obtained for II an ap-
rropriation Of S5oo6 from the Maryland Legislature
Mrs Richie was also Of the earliest promoter.
If The plan for the establishment Of National
University az Washington She leaves sixteen
children brother and sister. and many frleno-
who knew and loved her for her sterling chara-te