davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-09-10
CAPE MAY.
Warm Weather Keeps the season
still ActiNe-wHshinato Arrivals.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Sta

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
CAPE MAY. y. J.. September I. 1928.
A pr"Ionged,Septsmher season with great
crowds Of visitors has been the condition
Of affairs at Cape May. due principally to
the extremely varm weather which has
prevailed in the inland cities
The week has been one of active social
life. About the sounds there have been
parties by day and by moonlight, and near
ly as many of the latter as of the
former. on the beach the bathers have
been just as numerous as in July.
At the golf links everybody who could
play has gone around the courses. The
cub membership gave a swagger supper
Saturday evening last at the Marine Villa.
v hich was one OF the biggest events of the
kind OF tne season. On Monday the deeds
ard leases were signed by which the club
becomes owner of its club house and
grounds and leases for five years the
grounds on which its course of links ID
located. The grounds comprise fifty acres
of the finest golf land in this section of
the country.
There have been many dances and other
social events this week which have taken
Evening star., 1898-09-10
Be Strong:
and ! Healthy.

Strength is not always a natural
Inheritance The shortest road to
strength and odashealth is through
the stomach. q Keep the stomach
right and assist digestion by taking
Johann Haf's Malt Extract with
your meals. n -
Eugene Sandow, the strongest
man in the world, says: The secret
of my strength is perfect digestion
| use the genuine Johann Hoff's
Malt Extract, and find it greatly aids
me in the proper assimilation of
food"
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract is the
pioneer and standard-was intro
duced in I847. All others are imita-
tions.
Johann Hoff, New York, Berlin,
Paris.
Evening star., 1898-09-10
OCEAN GROVE.
4 Great Season Brought to a Happy
Close.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Sta-.
OCEAN GROVE, n. j., September Z, 1898
The last official gathering, which brought
Ocean Groves season to close this week,
walJ the most delightful event of the sea-
son. 1t was the banquet rendered by the
Ocean Grove auditorium choir to Prof.
Tall Morgan, who has been their leader
throughout the season.
In spite of the excessive heat the tenters
and boarding house guests have been de-
serting their summer homes by the hundred
during the past week, and before another
week has rolled around Ocean Grove will
have relapsed into peaceful little country
village of a few thousand Inhabitants
where. few days ago, there were between
forty and fifty thousand people within Its
gates.
Mrs. L. II. Shohl and Mrs. Robert Mem
ber of Washington are stopping at the
Spray View.
Among the late southern arrivals at the
Waverly is c. A. Bramley of the capital
city.
Evening star., 1898-09-10

up the attention of the visitors pretty thor
oughly. The cottage colony remains intact
and but one hotel las closed
j. b. Bel nett IS among the latest arrivals
from Washington at the Colonial
Miss j. 5. Howe is a charming Washing
ton belle, who has Joined friends at the
BreXton.
w. S Cathell of Washington is ENJOYING
a sojOurn at the Columbia
Mr. and Mrs. George w. KitzmilIer have
Joined the large number of Washington
guests staying at the Wyoming
Mrs. l. q. Marshall of WASHINGTON came
to the Elberon early this week for a stay
which will last late into September
Late arrivals from Washington at the
Stockton include Mr. and Mrs E. G.
Schafer. Miss Minnie H. Schafer, Mrs
Minna Schafer, Mr.. and Mrs. A G. John
son. G. H. Slaybaugh, II. G. Kemp H.
Warren Smith. Mr.. and Mrs S. M Yeat-
man.
Evening star., 1898-09-10
GAIN IN TREASURY GOLD.
Fourteen Million of Old Currency
Skies Will He Redeemed.

Another gain in the treasury gold yester-
day of S2.399 .603 brought the total net gold
up to S232 ,3594 ,394. Considerable of the in
crease is due to the payments for the new
war bonds and further additions from the
same cause will result. With a view to dis
bursting some of the yellow metal the Sec
retary of the Treasury has offered to re-
deem the $14 900 800 old currency SIS due at
the first of the new year, and to anticipate
the October interest on the per cents If
the latter offer is taken advantage of it
will absorb about S5,500OO0, which, with
the whole outstanding issue of currency 6's
redeemed. would require nearly $40 900 600
Some of the 6s already have been present.
ed for redemption, but enough is not vet
available at the department to indicate
whether the holders generally will be will
ing in advance to part with their bonds
which pay good rate of interest.
Some demand from the west and south
west for currency necessary in the ship
ment of the crops is apparent, and recently
S400 900 in paper has been sent to New Or
leans, SSo00o0 to Chicago and smaller
amounts to various southwestern points.
Evening star., 1898-09-10
A Rare Case Yields to Science.

We present for the first time this
vce4 the ease uf Mr. William W. Skillman of 200
4th street ne. His deaf S. due To injury Yields
to thc trrHtm, ut rta- cures
Mr. SkillmiT il a messenger in the service If
the Treasury Department; he has been a faithful
eHpl"yc Of the gov,TTuent for the past five years
about three years ago" says Mr.. Skilman Il
slipped and fell. rJuring my spine 81 severely AMI
seriously that | WAS confined to my bed for about
four weeks Upun recovering I noticed for the
hrst time ringing sound in my ears: but there
was IL" deafness. Very shortly after this, how
ever. noticed that my herring becoming de
fective- This condition gradually grew and
worse. until finally became totally deaf in the
left ear. Could hear absolutely nUihing-no talE-
ing No noise OF any Kind This very much dis
anCe in business il necessitated my having
to se sIoken to several times. which proved very
sUPeri0rs.
About year sgo 1 almost lost my life from
this deafness. | by ambulance
ever me. ami even then / did hear 1t.
-. IsI isHeI lahtn sI!tPiIlg IKE ItslhaE treat
n!cnt Tor This trouble. although one physician ai
y!sed me 10 try er-drums. Bur / did get
theih hS hey did not appeal 10 my Judgment. \
lew m'aths ag" l noticed for the first time Doctor
e. ,wdcn's advertisement in the papers. In speak
ing about II I" friend. this friend very strongly
atNlsfi ne e" 90 TO the Doctor for treatment,
b. himself had been cured by Doctor Cowden.
bad all the ann"ysnoes and troubles that other
deaf PERSONS have. was not able to hear sermons.
lecture or plays in fact. quit going all places
- amusement. as could derive sort Of benefit
pleasure from them in any way
Ny utirti"n iEterfeTed also very greatly with
my business and. as l said before. the anxiety
tEe and the loss of pleasure all these fell
u my lot account IF my deafness
Since ,aktug Doctor Cowden's treatment an
sln"St miraculous change has taken place in my
C"nuIti'u. | can now practically hear everything
My associates notice the change. | can hear nv
watch ticking; | could not hear u clock tick be-
forr this, even when held close to my ear | an
hear sermons. music. the noises Of the streets
and ordinary conversation. / have no trouble in
niy business: and. furthern ore my general health
Evening star., 1898-09-10
Lee Will Have to Fight.

With such an opponent 1t can readily be
seen that victory in the big senatorial fight
Will be by no means d walkover for Gen
Lee.
The Martin followers already claim near
~ all The hold-over senators. Friends Of
Lee. On the other hand, declare that the
general has more than half of them. 1t is
believed by unprejudiced observers that
most or these senators as yet un-
pledged, and will neither commit them
selves nor decide how they shall vote I'M
tli afteI the conventions are held in the
counties or cities of their districts next
year. 1t is a fact that some Of the hold
over senators have their personal prefer
ehce between the two men, but it IS prob
able that this will be SUNK should their
districts speak out in plain terms for some
one other than their first choice.
1t is understood that Senator Martin vii h
his usual promptness, is already looking
over the field His object IN this is to So
lect men favorable to him TO run for the
legislature.
Gen. Lees friends are said to b. doing
the same thing, though it IS not thought
the work of selecting Lee m5n has Ero-
gIessed so far
Mr.. Martin will depend largely upon his
organization and Systematic methods to
win.
The Lee people believe that TIE general
can win if he will stump the stats. Gen.
Lee himself realizes the Importance of at
least reasonable organization, and lie
says his cause will not suffer for lack of
this.
Already there has been good deal Of
talk to ascertain the choice of the senator
ial candidate. A number OF the mcmbeIS
of the city democratic committee of Rich
mond are in favor of allowing its vot ers
a the primary election to be h@lI to NOM
mate candidates for the house of delegates
to vote to instruct the NOMINEES. Tie idea
is to allow the people to nominate senator
iaf candidates by petition. The person re-
ceiving the highest number of votes would
be declared the choice OF the Richmond
democrats, and the five .lelegl5cs would
be- instructed for him, no matter what their
personal preference might be. The pro-
posed plan meets with the favor of nIcst
of those to whom 1t has been mentioned
Evening star., 1898-09-10
New Autumn
Dress Goods.

Wenow show comprehensive as
sortment of advance STYLES in both
foreign and domestic dress fabrics
preliminary to the formal and COM
plete exhibit which will be made
later.
Among recent arrivals are rich
plaids in all wool and silk and wool;
also other pretty effects especially
adaptable for children's school
irocks. Some exclusive Paris nov
elites designed for October wedding
gowns are also on view.
Plaids--
Suitable for women's and children'S
waists, skirts and entire suits. We
show a particularly choice assort-
ment of these.
Au-wool Plaids, in brilliant color Effects
SO inches wide................ soc. yard.
sur and Wool Serge Plaids. soft and pleasing
colorings. fe
ss inches wide. ide................ 75c. a yard.
SIX ard Wool Poplin Plaids plain pnplIu grntlud
overplaided with silk, in rich colorings
IS inches wide de.............. SI.oo yard.
SIX and Wool Bensaline PlaIds-these are par
ueularly rich and effective.
4s inches wide.................SI.25 yard.
Anwool Cloth Plaids. in 9uiet shadings- suitable
Tor skirts and entire suits
so inches wide............. SI.5o yard.
Cheviots and
Camel's Hair Fabrics,
With rough surface, are much in
evidence for fall We are showing
these in black and all the new and
handsome shadingS OF blue, brown,
red, garnet and green
As inches wide. SI.oo to S2oo yard.
First floor.
Evening star., 1898-09-10
DEAL BEACH,
Fall Guests Are Expected and VIII
Be Very Welcome


Be Very Welcome.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
DEAL, n. J., September 4 1898.
The announcer ent made several weeks
ago that the Hathaway Inn would be kept
open during the entire winter met With a
hearty response, not only from many of
the regular guests, hut from many of the
summer peop'e who ESve been spending the
season at The adjoining resorts. AS a con.
sequence the inn is about three-fourths
filed, and Proprietor Marsh states that his
booking for late September and early Oc-
tcher is far greater than he anticipated
Life at Deal during the autumn is ideal
The golf links skirting the lake are still
the center of attraction, and with tie ap-
preach of the cool weather the play VIII in
crease The gov ernors of the club are con-
sidering tournament for the champion
ship of the state, in which all of the clubs
in New Jersey aid along the shore will be
invited to participate.
Evening star., 1898-09-10
So Rate Ends October |.

Doctor Cowden, granting this opportunity. said:
II am perfectly willing to respond to .hese
quests for the S3 rate during the month of SEP
tember. In return simply ask definite and dis
tinct undeTsta ding with all the friends and pa
tients of the Cowden practice that this is the last
extension that Will be made. No further extension
need be expected. No further extension will lie
made. The ate has already been granted by
courtesy of extension for II full month longer than
during any preceding period. 1 beg that this be
generally understood and that ample and sufficient
notice be given TO those who desire to take al
vantage of this special offer that the month of
September is absolutely the last opportunity
Let this notice be understood rs definite, al-
thCritative and final. This is the offer: All per-
placing themselves under the professional
OF Doctor Cow den his office during the
month of September will be treated UNTIL
CURED at the uniform rate of So a month.
Evening star., 1898-09-10
Mail Communication With Alaska.

The Post Office Department is making
every endeavor TO facilitate mail communi-
cation with Alaska next winter, and has
authorized the postmasters at far northern
points to pay the maximum allowed by law
TO carry on the service If necessary A
contractor has already undertaken to do
this work, and this action of the depart
ment Is taken as a safeguard to ensure. if
possible, the sending of mail from the Yu-
kon country.
Evening star., 1898-09-10
Deaths at Santiago,

General Lawton, in his bulletin concern
ing the health conditions of the American
troops at Santiago last night, says: Total
sick, 420; total fever, 26o; total new cases
fever, 3S; total returned to duty. IL.
Deaths-Dr. E. S. Tyner, acting assistant
surgeon, yellow fever; Frank w. Douglas
civilian, chronic dysentery; Clifford Hough,
ton, private, Company F, 9th Infantry.
typhoid fever.
Evening star., 1898-09-10

IL better than 1t has been for some time: it has
improved wonderfully. and | scarcely know when
have felt as well as / feel 1t
that nothing that | could have done could possibly
have been of more benefit to than Doctor Cow
dens treatment. IT has corrected my Deafness
and has restored my strength to what | believe
to he "a perfect normal condition. The least that
can do under such circumstances would be to highly
recommend Doctor Cow-ten's treatment in eases
IKE milne for both my ears and my general run
down condition
Evening star., 1898-09-10
GEN. LEES CAMPAIGN
He Will Stump Virginia Against
Senator Martin.
OPPOSES TIE IMPERIALISTIC POLICY
His Antagonist is an Effective Or
ganIzer and VIII Die Hard.
ISSUES OF THE CONTEST

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND. Va, September 10.-Al-
ready there is much interest manifested
throughout the state in the forthcoming
senatorial fight between perhaps the two
strongest politicians in Virginia.
Ever since General Fitzhugh Lee openly
announced that he would be a candidate
for the United States Senate in 1899 poll
ticians have been specializing great deal
as to the result There is no doubt that
the fight will be a hot one. Each of the
candidates is a power in Virginia, and each
will have a strong and faithful following.
General Lee is today probably the most
popular man in Virginia He is a strong
and magnetic stump speaker, and when he
meets Senator Martin there will be de-
cidedly interesting series of debates If the
election should be left to a popular vote
he would win in a walk. No man in Vr-
g1nia could beat him in such a race, ex-
cept, possibly Senator Daniel. and he too
would be defeated if he debated on the
same platform with the major general of
the 7th Corps.
1t is argued by many of General Lees
supporters that his popularity and the
vigorous canvass he will inaugurate IN the
fall of 1889 will counterbalance the preiu-
dice some entertain against his views on
eral Lee, while a sound money man is not
an extremist, and his judgment on other
questions which will probably be brought
INTO the campaign will have a strong eff
fect in making many lose sight of his
opinions on finance.
As to imperialism.
1t is asserted that the question of state
banks of issue will cut significant figure
IN the next senatorial contest, and not a
rev Well-iDformed and influential citizens
openly express the opinion that a question
which will have a conspicuous place in the
campaign will be that of 'imperialism."
General Lee has not publicly expressed
hlmself on this though some, who claim
to know the man and who have talked with
him along this line in casual way, have
been led to believe that he is an anti-im-
perlalist. AS far as can be seen the senti-
ment in Virginia appears to be against ter
ritorial acquisition.
Senator Martin is known to be one of
the shreWdest politicians in the south. He
IS the most thorough organizer in the
democratic party of Virginia. Mr. Martin
believes firmly in his ability to win He
has been making some speeches already
III the interests of the democratic candi-
dates for Congress. and incidentally a few
strokes are thrown to pave the way for
his own contest. He believes in unity of
organization, harmony of purpose con-
genlaHty of co-WorkerS. Executive sessions
and the quiet pursuit of party methods
have characterized much of his political
work.
Evening star., 1898-09-10
Mr.. SKILLMAN'S HAPPY
EXPERIENCE.


Medical treatment j to
able
so of all
opportunity especially the
limit
Evening star., 1898-09-10

1t matters little what it is that you want
whether situation or a servant-a want
ad. in The Star will reach the person who
can ill your need.
Evening star., 1898-09-10
Fall's
French FamCies

Here, there and every
where. Autumn hues and
fashions peeping out from
every corner. A wonderful
interest attaches to the
first views of the new pat
terms and cOlorings that
come from the worlds best
makers. You may enjoy
the pleasure from now ON
and expect to be shown
much that will prove in
structive, entertaining,
profitable.
Evening star., 1898-09-10

Silver-blsaehed German Damask Pattern Cloths.
p yards long, SI60 each.
3 yards long, $500 each.
Evening star., 1898-09-10

Odd lot Double Damask Pattern Cloths.
2x3 yards, S3.75. Value $3.50.
2x33 yards, S4-3S. Value S5.25.
2x4 yards, $500. Value 5000.
Evening star., 1898-09-10
Blankets.

Fancy Gotten Blankets, for couch covers, bath
robes, etc; pretty designs.
.75c. each.
Evening star., 1898-09-10

silkoline Comforts, filed with pure white cotton.
SI.5o each.
Evening star., 1898-09-10

White Crocheted Bedspreads, Marseilles patterns,
hemmed, ready for use.
95c. each. Value SIPS.
Second floor.
Evening star., 1898-09-10

Hoeke's Clearing Sale prices rive you
genuine bargains.-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-09-10
T0nday,
Special Sale
Housekeeping Supplies,

At which time Linen. Bedwear,
and other kindred departments will
offer some very marked values.
72-fnch Cream Irish Damask. good quality.
soc. a yard.
6o-inch White Damask, excellent quality.
soc. a yard.
Evening star., 1898-09-10
Sl.OO a pair.

For Lace Curtains, 75c. per pair.
Marseilles Bedspreads, $50 each.
Crochet Bedspreads, 25c. each.
Goods called for and delivered
without additional charge.
Second floor.
Evening star., 1898-09-10

Fruit Doylies, pretty patterns, good quality.
45C., soc. and 75c dozen.
Evening star., 1898-09-10

Our System of Cleansing
Blankets 6 Lace Curtains
Is the best ever devised. The charge
for cleansing and rebinding blankets
Evening star., 1898-09-10

100 John s. Browns Irish Damnsk Pattern
Cloths, 2x2z yards.
$500 each.
Evening star., 1898-09-10

otd lot of Napkins. few match the PatterI
Cloths.
{ size, S2,75. Value $3.50.
! size, $500. Value $500.
Evening star., 1898-09-10

Finest Quality Double Damask Fringed Tray
Cloths Scarfs 27x45 inches
o5c. each. Value SI.25.
Evening star., 1898-09-10

Open-work Damask Tray Cloths.
35c. each, 3 for SI.oo.
Evening star., 1898-09-10

Plain Linen Fringed Scarfs
II inches long, 25c. each.
Evening star., 1898-09-10

81 inches long, 25c. each.
II inches long, 35c. each.
Evening star., 1898-09-10

Cloths. 2x2h yards.
$500 each.
silver-blsaehed German Damask Pattern Cloths.
29 yards long, SI60 each.
3 yards long, $500 each.
Odd lot Double Damask Pattern Cloths
2x3 yards, $375. Value $3.50.
2x33 yards, S4-3S. Value S5.25.
2x4 yards, $500. Value 5000.
oed lot of Napkins, few match the Pattern
Cloths.
{ size, S2,75. Value $3.50.
I size, $500. Value $500.
open-work Damask Tray Cloths.
35c. each, 3 for SIoo.
Frnged Damask scarfs.
81 inches long, 25c. each.
u inches long, 35c. each.
Plain Linen Fringed Scarfs.
II inches long, 25c. each.
Finest Quality Double Damask Fringed Tray
Cloths Searfs, 27x45 inches.
65c. each. Value SI25.
Fruit Doyles pretty patterns good quality.
45c., soc. and 75c. dozen.
Blankets.
Fancy Gotten Blankets. for couch covers. bath
robes etc; pretty designs.
75c. each.
slkoline Comforts filed with pure white cotton.
SI.5o each.
White Crocheted Bedspreads. Marseilles patterns,
hemmed, ready for use.
95c. each. Value SIPS.
Second floor.
GDuura Swefarp nT Crnar ear1c
Evening star., 1898-09-10

Second floor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19

i. ). l. III.
will not stay on the cattle. II this will not
do II In stubborn cares an additional outward
treatment Of oil and sulphur certainly VIII.
tho rafsers OF domestic cattle can, but II Is the
domestic cattle that come from Arkansas,
Tennessee, Louisiana ana Mississippi That
make all the trouble ana show the most ticks.
II closed quarantine season Is declared all
the year round IL will be because cattle con-
tinuc to como to market with the Southern
cattle fever ticks on them. II costs 70 10 30
cents per head TO get ticks on cattle in the
mnrket and with delays and expenses besides,
and II costs TO . cents per head to got cattle
clear OF ticks at home by attending 10 bust
ness. II Is not enough 10 scratch ticks on
wlign going to market IL thc tick theory Is
tho correct one the Southern cattle fever can
DC absolutely stamped out BY proper attention
to tho cattle and some doctor will make a
reputation by prescribing the cxnct treatment,
which we believe will have TO include sulphur
aud salt. In concluding this statement. Stock
men are advised TO see that their cattle have
kot :,