davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

Inc following securities were sold at auction
al the New-York Real Estate Salesroom by
Adrian II Muller & Son:
20 shares Brooklyn ank........................I4o
70 shares Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures.
shares National Shoe and Leather Bank =. 1904
1900 Brooklyn Heights Railroad COMPANY per
cent bonds. dIe l9+l 1854
5000 Brooklyn City per cent public park bonds
with interest: due 1924 Observation-Disclosures 80
$500 Brooklyn city Railroad Company per
bonds due 1871. two 81 $1,000 each and three
- O, hcvp each
500 United States per bonds: due 1907 .il41
80 shares Brooklyn City Railroad Company. nov
10 shares Ph.n.x Insurance Company Of Brook
Ign
100 shares Peoples Trus, Company Of BROOKLYN .2s9
85 shares Fort Wayne Gas Company. ........... 7s&
y2oVO Logansport and Wabash Valley mortgage
per cent gas bonds. due 1879; coupons June
and December ........................ ia
81 Indiana Natural and Illuminating Gas Com
l~is' coupons MAY and November. 1917
~ shares farrarut Fire Insurance Company f97<
70 shares New York Fire Insurance Company. .fl3
100 shares Mechanics and Traders Bank. ...1lS
Ss.rp Citizens Gas Company Of Bridgeport frs:
mortgage cent gold bonds: due 1888.
interest May and November. ................. az
= shares United States Mortgage and Trust Com
shares Chemical National Bank. 49,. s45 TO $500
u shares State Trls; Company. ...............20l
shares Lincoln National Bank.
20 shares Lawyers Surety Company. ............1D9
~ sha7es American surety Company ...lS
70 shares United States Mortgage and Trust
% shares Bank % America New York ..........35s
20 shares Hampton Roads Hotel Company...... 20
~ 600 Long Island Water supply Company OF East
New-York. town Of Ne,v-Iots. Kings County,
W. fret mortgage per cent bonds. due
1901. interest June 10 and December IL. a7i.
50 shares Equitable Gas Light COMPANY .. New
York Central Trust Company certiAcates). DPS
The times., 1898-09-17
Ladies' Skirts from $1.25.

Madam, don't miss seeing our stock OF
Fall Goods while ii is in the first flush
of newness- II will well repay a visit
The most stylish skirts in fashionable
silk and wooden fabrics. made Just as
they should be, from Sis up.
The times., 1898-09-17

Joseph Edwards, good-looking, we'll
dressed young man, who lives at 1710 G
Street northwest, had the unenviable ex-
perience yesterday afternoon of being in
pawn as security for several dollars worth
of Oriental food, and when he tried to
escape from his peculiar duress, he was
captured and taken to the Sixth Precinct
police station. His friend who had left
Edwards in the restaurant while he went
out to make a financial coup turned UP
in time, however, and nothing serious
came of the trouble
edwards and his companion were abroad
yesterday morning early enough to hear
the birds sing and to see the lights of the
first saloons that opened. They drifted
around until nearly noon. when Edwards
suggested that a lunch at the Chinese
restaurant would be the proper thing.
his companion acquiesced, and, togeth-
er they invaded the precincts of Hong Fer
Low establishment, in Pennsylvania Av-
enue near Third Street They ordered
up all the choicest viands on the bill OF
lare and some which were not tabuIated
and began to eat.
suddenly II occurred to Edwards that
they mad spent good deal of money and
might not have enough left to paw for
the lunch. He searched his pockets and
was distressed to find that he had not a
cent left. He communicated the start
ing discovery to his friend, who also in
sututed pocket investigation with the
same result
we VIII owe these chinks about - in
a minute. What will we do?'' pleaded
Edwards.
Just wait for me-" said the other.
l II go up 10 see a friend of mine In Lou
isiana Avenue and make a raise"
Edwards breathed deep sigh OF re-
lief and readily agreed to wait so the
other sailed forth. Edwards, who is a
frequent visitor at the restaurant and
very Chinese in his style of eating. dip
ped his chopsticks daintily into one dish
after another, and consumed several bot
ties of beer. which he sent the Chinese
walters out to procure, and an hour
passed very pleasantly
AT the expiration of that time. how
ever, he could not possibly eat any more.
try as he would, and the weirdly attired
walters We're showing signs of restless
ness every time ne ordered a fresh bot
tle Then he began to think hard, but
could only arrive at the conclusion that
his friend had forsaken him and that he
was left in "hock."
He peered cautiously around him. A
pair of bright almond-shaped eyes were
looking at him from every corner of
the room. Finally just as he had given
up in despair, something attracted all the
Cinnamon in the room to the kitchen
and he grasped his opportunity. Tip
toeing softly across the floor he opened
the door, fell down long flight of steps.
rolled out into the street and ran
The noise of him falling down stairs
was fatal, however, to his chances of
escape. Half a dozen Cinnamon, their
queues streaming out behind them, their
loose coats tapping, dashed down the
stirs and all started in pursuit A police
man, unaware of the nature of the dis
turbance, Joined in the chase, and Ed
wards was caught and hauled off to the
police station.
On the way down he met his friend,
who now had enough money to square the
bill, and after the matter was explained
and the restaurant keeper paid the pris-
oper was released.
The times., 1898-09-17
ANNUAL HARVEST FESTIVAL.
The salvation Army Celebrates an
Interesting Event.


The annual Harvest Festival of the
Salvation Army will begin this evening
and will continue until Tuesday evening.
The event is unique, as well as sugges-
tive of the devotion of the organization
in that it affords everyone an opportun-
ity to express gratitude for benefits re-
ceived during the year in such manner
as to assist those who have had no espe-
cial bounties during that period.
The officers in charge of the work in
the northwestern section of the city are
Adjt. Owens and Capt. Bell, who have
solicited contributions of various kinds
during the past week from business
houses and residents generally, and these
will be displayed in the hall, No. $50
Pennsylvania Avenue northwest, until
Tuesday evening, when they will be auc-
toned off to the highest bidder
The proceeds of the festival are de-
voted to the work of the army in this
city, and also to that in other cities,
where social and other operations for the
amelioration of the condition of the
lower classes are conducted on an extern
sive plan.
There win be special features at each
meeting of the Harvest Festival series
The services in the large tent on the
power house ruins have been discon-
tinued.
The times., 1898-09-17
Ladies' Suits from $3.50.

Tailor-made Suits in fine materials.
lined with satin Every shade that viii
be worn. The most chic and stylish
goods. Wen promise you that our prices
beat anything in town Prices start a.
$3.50.
The times., 1898-09-17
IN PAWN FOR TWO MEALS.
What Happened to Edwards
in a Chinese Restaurant.
HE ATE WITHOUT MONEY

There Were Two of Them and One
Went Ont In Search of the Where
withal to Pay for the Repast, and
Come Back to Find His Friend I'm
der Arrest,
The times., 1898-09-17
Our l9c Mixture.

Nectar. Queen, Grenobles. Pecans, Pine
apple Cfruio. Figolets C(fgs), Caramels,
Honey Sticks. Angel Food. Mountains,
Cocoanut Bars, Trilby, Vanilla, Pignolia,
Nougatine. Walnut Center. st. Nicholas.
italian Creams, Marquis, Peanut CIus-
tiers, Globe Waters. Klondilze, Cinderella.
The times., 1898-09-17
Oar l2C Mixture.

Burnt Peanuts, Smooth Peanuts. Cream
Dates. Cream Peanuts. Cocoa Bon Bons,
Lemon Drops. Horehound Drops. Cuba
Caramels, Metropolitan Kisses, Butter
Cups. Cream Drops; Xxx: Assorted Fruit
Drops, Assorted Dreamlets, Pine Gro
Quettes, Cairo Caramels, Royal Gum
Drops, Jelly Cubes, Bon Bons, Jelly Rolls,
Fruit Cuts, Assorted Walnuts, Grenobles
B. B., Klondike Cuts, Duchess B. B.
The times., 1898-09-17
Catarrh for Twenty Years and

Cured in "a Few Dnys.-Nothing too
simple, nothing to hard for DR.. Agnew s
Catarrhal Powder to give relief in an in
stant Hon. George James, of Scranton,
Pa, says: Il have been a martyr to Ca
tarrh for 20 years, constant hawking
dropping in the throat and pain in the
head, very offensive breath. 1 tried DR..
Agnews Catarrhal Powder. The first ap-
plication gave instant relief. After using
a few bottles all these symptoms of Ca
tarrh left me. Sold by F. S. Williams,
Ninth and Streets; Edmonds & Will
liams, Third and Pennsylvania Avenue.-2
The times., 1898-09-17
Sued for Damages.

Martha A Jett, through her attorneys,
Douglass & Douglass. filed suit yesterday
against Charles H. Ruth and Isaac H.
Evans for $500 damages, alleged to have
been sustained because of injury to the
property Of the complainant by the de-
PENDANTS. Mrs. Jett complains that on
May 26, 1885, Ruth and Evans entered the
The times., 1898-09-17
The Demurrer Sustained.

In the case of Cassius NJ. Carr against
DR.. Williams Donnally and other mem
bers of the board of dental examiners for
the District, for $4,000 damages, Justice
Cox sustained the demurrer filed on be-
half of the defendants. Mr.. Carr claims
damages for alleged malicious prosecution
by the dental board for practicing dem
tistry in the District without a license.
The times., 1898-09-17

The best Of all ways to lengthen our
life is to drink glass OF Heurich's Maer-
zen Beer with every meal. A case can be
had by 'phoning s34, or writing Arlington
Bottling Co., 9th & K Sts N. w.
The times., 1898-09-17

system. 1t doesn't add to the price
The times., 1898-09-17

premises, No. 1910 Thirty-third Street
broke down and opened her gate and de-
stroyed her orchard and vineyard.
The times., 1898-09-17
Ladies Waists from 1915.

A magnificent assortment of beautiful
silk and satin waists, in fascinating color
ings. Made perfectly and a ft guaran-
teed. Prices start as low as S2.75, and you
will be surprised at the splendid qualities.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-18
Want to Exchange

Ten acres OF land, with seven
room house and in frst-class
condition, good Improvements
and all under fence. adjoining
the city Of Texarkana, for some
timbered lands in Little RiYer
county, Arkansas. Will give
you a bargain.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-18
CAPITULATION COMPLETE.
The American Flag is Flying
in the Place Of that of
the Casullians.
MILITARY GOVERNOR APPOINTED.
The spaniards March out Of the City
While our Victorious Army
Marches IN.
.ILITARY GOVERNOR APPOINTED.

Santiago, July 1IAAmerican
flag aies over Santiago. The Span
ish capitulatiou is complete. Gen.
Toral has turned over to Shaiter
all the arms aud ammunition, and
the mines in the harbor have been
exploded Moro castle flies the
American flag,
Ats o'clock the Spanish troops
left their trenches and marched
to the American lines, where one by
one the regiments laid down their
arms. The ceremony was imposing.
Gen. Chambers McKi5beu has
been appointed governor of the CON
quered territory aud has assumed
authority.
1t was found that the Spadiards
had sacked Santiago completely.
The ordnance officer reports that
so far 1000 rifles have been turned
in and 600, 900 cartridges.
At the mouth of the harbor there
were quite a lot of modern guns
captured.
The disarming of prisoners will
continue until all are surrendered.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-18

YrtpROVs MAM1orH jew
aP, fsrAalIshNlNi
.mHIlne Of Watches, ca GLASS,
lafis truHns 90 SI.yerWare, Fine Jef-
D si,sra ars, speetacles, IN fact every
i'Qi al'.r.rg t6 "a first class leWclry
iaat l.'' IOUlS HElLBRON,
sort' The Ola Reliable.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-18

TulQ Ul[[V, We s.l s 'ssd %1rs iSs, GSr vs.Ss sls
IIllO MI Never offered ln IeAarkann
Au goods guaranteed or money cheeriuilJ
r.Irrttt
LOUIS HlilBRON.
TcNHrkana's Leading Jeweler.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-18
LETTER FROM CHICKAMAUGA

EDITOR TEXARKANIAN:-The Tex
arkana contingent of Company
which left Texarkana Saturday,
July 8, arrived here Sunday night,
July 9, and were accorded a hearty
greeting be the Gate City warriors,
who were eager for news, and who,
despite the lateness of the hour,
proceeded to ply us with questions
regarding the loved ones at home.
1t was the writer's intention upon
reaching here to visit the various
places of interest with which
Chickamauga Park abounds, but
aside from a stroll to the Rough
Riders quarters, less than quar-
ter mile distant, and a short brief
inspection of the artillery manned
by Arkansas troops in the great
battle of third of a century ago.
have not been away from the
Company street except during drill.
Company L. has quarters adjoin
ing the Helena and Hope compa
nies. Just south of US are the New
York troops, while on the west, the
wild and woody Montana Rough
Riders, many Of whom never saw
anything more dangerous than
cab horse have their quarters.
Health is excellent, and our boys
appear none the worse from army
service, and eat their bacon and
beans and beef and onions with APP
parent relish,
While most of the boys would be
glad to be home, they all appear
well satisfied with army life, and
accept conditions agreeably.
Our regiment is a part of Gen.
Grants division and is frequently
under the personal command of the
son of the great ULYSSES, who pos
sesses much of his fathers ability,
together with a striking resem-
blance.
Company L is extremely fortu-
nate in its personnel of officers, be-
ing under the command of officers
who are an ornament to the army,
especially is this true of Capt. bay
wood and Col. Chanler.
There is a scarcity of equip
ments in the commisary depart
msnts, and one Of our company
who left Texarkana in a pair Of
spotless duck pants, expecting his
uniform Immediately upon arrival
here, has only succeeded in secur-
ing an army hat, land serves his
company and Remembers the
Maine" in pair of trousers that
would seem admirably as a black
flag in the siege Of Havana in
which we all hope to participate.
There is a rumor in circulation
among the troops that we will be
sent to Gettysburg as a safeguard
against yellow fellow, and while the
report lacks confirmation, there is
reason to believe such action posi-
BILE.
The members Of Company L, are
PROFOUNDLY grateful to Mrs E. N.
Maxwell for a charming remem.
brance in tn form of a recepta-
Gle for needles, thread, buttons,
etc. j. W.
Aside from the regular stock, we
! have a lot of odds and ends in ladies'.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-18

We have an immense stock of
ladies', misses, children's and infants
slippers that we are going to close
out IN short order. They consist of
the latest styles, the newest toes,
the popular shades-in fact they
are up to date and of the best
makes. They are gong this week
at half price, DELAMAR & O'NEAD5
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-18
Want our Customers

To know that we have the best
exchange and real estate con,
nection of any concern in the
southern states, receiving and
sending out more mail than
any similar concern south of
the Ohio river. Consign your
stuff to us if you want it sold,
and we will realize on same tor
uOn
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-18

T TX ARK AN A,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-18
WhatI9y & Wakef8ld'S
WANT COLUMN.
Wanted to Purchase

A neat three or four room cot
tage house, for cash at once
Must he cheap and in good
neighbOrhoOd.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-18
Want Everybody

Towait for ourSaturday auction
sales. Those that need household
or kitchen furniture, stock or
anything else that we may han
die.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-18
TERMS OF SURRENDER.

Washington, July l6.-The war
department has posted the follow
ing;
"PIaya, July lG, l898.-Adiutant
General United States Army Wash
ington: Headquarters near Santi-
ago, July 1G.-The conditions of ca
pitulation include all forces and war
material IN described territory
"The United States agrees, with
as little delay as possible, TO trans
port all Spanish troops in district
to Kingdom of Spain, the troops, as
far as possible, to embark nearest
garrison they now occupy, Officers
to retain their side arms and officers
and men to retain their personal
property.
Spanish commander authorized
to take military archives belonging
to surrendered district. All Spanish
forces known as Volunteers, Moir-
ilizadyes and Guerrillas, who wish
to remain in Cuba, may do so under
parole during present war, giving
up their arms.
Spanish forces march out OF
Santiago with honors of war, de-
posting their arms at point mu-
tually agreed upon, to await dispo-
sition of United States government,
it being understood United States
commissioners will recommend that
the Spanish soldiers return to Spain
with arms they 50 bravely defended.
'This leaves the question of re-
turn of arms entirely in the hands
of the government. | invite atten-
ton to the fact that several thous-
and surrendered, said by General
Toral to be II, 900, against whom
shot has not been fired.
"The return to Spain of the
troops in this district amounts to
about "a, 900 according to Gene d
Toral,
W. R. SHAFTER.
Secretary Alger, Secretary Gage,
General Brooke and General Cor
bin had a conference with the pres
ident late this afternoon over the
foregoing dispatch from General
Shafter, giving the terms of the
surrender of Santiago and the
Spanish army under General Toral.
On leaving the White House they
expressed themselves as highly
pratifed at the outcome Of the
Santiago campaige as well as the
terms Of the surrender,
1t was eminently satisfactory;
Secreatry Alger said, and it was a
great relief to know that all had
! b en- accomplished on the terms
| which had been secured
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-18
New Norway MackereI
at Oscar Turner Grocery
company. TIA

Hardin Brothers have a large
stock of furniture, stoves and
household goods forsale. If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-18

Aside from the regular stock, we
have lot Of odds and ends in ladies,
Misses, and children's shoes and
slippers to close out. They are on
sale this week at your own price.
III DELAMAR g. O'NEAL,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-30
HOT STUFF.
George Wesley thinks that the foot ball
team are warm members.

From all over the state the West
Virginia foot bail team has been re-
ceiying notices, tributes and letters
of congratulation on the brilliant
foot ball victory over Virginia in
Charleston. Among the most note
worthy of these tributes is the fol-
lowing letter from the Chief Execu-
tive of West Virginia:
To the Foot Ball Team, West Vir-
ginia University-My Dear Boys
You have met the team from the
Mother State in this city, when |
was away from home or / would have
been personally behind you. You
won great victory for our Noun
tain State and for which you have
my hearty congratulations. For
brain, courage, nerve and muscle, /
will put West Virginia against all
corners. For more than thirty years
| have sought to impress the people
of all the earth that West Virginia
possesses more coal, oil, timber,
sense and muscle than any other
seate in the Union; and | am graft
fed in being able to assure you that
the whole country is gradually yield
ing to us what we have and are.
West Virginia could have whipped
Spain off the map of the world,
without help from any other state.
ave are the people, and you are the
foot ball boys God bless you.
Sincerely and cordially yours,
G. W. ATKINSON.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-30

The famous j. M. White, one of
the fastest steamers that ever turn.
ed wheel on the Mississippi, was
built by Samuel Walker at Eliza
beth, on the Monongahela This
fine packet made the run from New
Orleans to st. Louis in three days
and % hours. The time of the
steamer Natchez was days, % hrs.
| minute and SO seconds. These
records are eclipsed only by that of
the renowned Robert E. Lee. The
Lee broke all records and covered
the distance in 3 days, IA hours and
II minutes, arriving at ST Louis,
July 4, 1870. In the great race be-
tween the Lee and the Natchez from
New Orleans to Natchez, the Lee
beat the Natchez l6 minutes.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-30

MoRGANToWN starts into the New
Year with prospect of having the
best year she has ever had. The past
year has been the best that we have
ever experienced and there is no rea-
son to think that the process will be
reversed during the coming twelve
months. There is nothing ahead of
the town but the most solid and last
ing prosperity. re snsf
AN abstract of the reports made
to the comptroller of the currency
showing the condition of the nation
al banks in West Virginia at the
close of business December /, con-
tains the following interesting data !:
Capital stock paid IN, So. 35I, 600;
loans and discounts, $8,813.058.47:
individual deposits, So, $50, 900. 80;
United States deposits, $435,O3S.28;
bank note circulation. ST. ,34S, I17.56:
lawful money reserve, 81, O94, 255.27;
average reserve held, 24.S4 per cent.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-30

Go to j. G. McVicker's Pharmacy
for silver novelties of all kinds.
SEE the great expert eye sight
specialist at Wallace House.
Or course everyone admires the
new postofice and the furnishings.
You can always get fresh fish and
oys tiers at S. V. Thompson's.
Doc HALL will swell up more than
ever after he gets into the new post
Office.
a, non partisan ticket is the only
one that will suit the people of this
town.
BETTER buy your underwear while
sizes are full. You can find all kind
for men at HIRMCHMAN's
ALL you have to do to get warm
argument out of Bernie MADEIRA is to
say '$25-suit.
UNEASY lies the head that has
shot quail and the game associa-
ton is going to make it more UNI
easy.
The Monongah mines at Fairmont
are being improved by steam box
car loader, new electric locomotive
and new generator.
SOME people may think that we
have had quiet Christmas but a
glance at the accident and scrapping
record will show how mistaken is
the idea.
The old saying is that a green
Christmas makes a fat graveyard
and from the number of deaths in
the last few days it looks as though
this might hold good.
There are only a few days until
the first Ofthe year. If you keep
a dairy you had better purchase
at once. See our stOck-all pri-
ces-Madera Bros.
ONE of your good resolutions for
the New Year is to subscribe for the
DAILY New DOMINION. Another if
you are business man is to advertise
in the paper that reaches all OF the
people every day.
THERE is not a small town in the
state that has the advantages that
this town has. All we will have to
do to get the best kind of popula-
tion here is to let these advantages be
known. Every man should turn him
self into a tract society to disseminate
this.
SENECA is pretty well satisfied with
the present way of running things
and Morgantown is too If the men
who are on the present town council
do not want to run again put men of
the same political faith and allow the
present arrangement of having every
interest represented to stand.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-30
WEST VIRGINIA TALENT.
Waitman Barbe, the poet, and G. E.
Haworth, the Musician, Create
New Song.

Haworth, the Musician, Create a
New Song.
We acknowledge the receipt OF
highly-prized piece Of music, published
by TIE John Church Co., entitled
Light of Mine Eyes" The words,
which are lofty and beautiful III SEN
timent, are by our own West Virginia
bard, Mr. Waitman Barbe, who never
sings without giving voice to beauti-
full thoughts. The words are en-
shrined in beautiful composition OF
seven pages by Editor G. e. Haworth,
OF the Huntington Herald, who Is no
stranger to the musical world and
whose ability as composer is of the
highest order. The combined result
OF the genius of these two talented
West Virginians is gem Of a song,
the music fitting the words and SEN
tinent. That it will prove a shit
we well believe for 1t will appeal to
the popular az well as the musical ear
We congratulate the two gentlemen
on their renewed evidence Of their
talents and genius. -Parkersburg
Journal.