davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-29
WEYLER AR0USES INTEREST.
He Held Protracted Conference Yes
terday with Queen Regent.

MADRID. Dec. 2s.-The greatest inter-
est ana curiosity was taken to-day In the
long audience which General Weyler had
with the Queen Regent yesterday. The
newspapers here, while sympathizing
with Premier Sagasta, say the country
cannot be sacrificed on account OF MS
illness, and an immediate arrangement
OF the ministerial crisis IS demanded.
The newspapers also say Don Carlos
is now trying to place loan in Spain
through numerous agents adding that he
opened negotiations yesterday in Madrid
with the object In view.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-29
A MINISTER MISSING.
Rev. w. a. Kelly Mystcriously Disap
pears i'm Charleston, =. &.

CHARLESTON. S. c., December 2S.-
Rev. William Aiken Kelly, young min
ister who was recently admitted to the
Methodist Conference Of this state. has
been missing for over week and his
friends are very anxious about him. lie
has a church In Sumter, s. G. Ten days
ago he came TO this city, accompanied
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-29
Mistaken Identity.

SAN JOSE. CAL. Dec 2s.-The police
of this city place little credence In tho
report that James g Drnham. the MUIR
derer is arrested I'm Columbus IL Is be-
Iieyai by residents OF this place that
Dunham Killed himself on the night OF
his atroclous crime, In May. 1Ssd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-29
THE MORGAN TUNNEL.
Survivors of the Escaped Raiders In
Vitcd To Columbus TO Inspcct IT,

COLUMBUS. OHIO. Dec 2S-An the
survivors Of General MOreans party who
escaped from the Ohio penitentiary dur
INK the war have been invited here 10 in
spect tho recently discovered tunnel
through which n is caimed the raiders
escaped. and settle for an time the dis
pute as 10 whether Morgan and his mon
escaped through the tunnel or by the con
pivance OF officials OF the penitentiary.
A ear load Of dirt taken from the tun-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-29

mel made under the walls has been found
i'm the air duct near the cells which Nor
gans men occupied. After Morgan
men made their escape the hole was illed
up with loose dirt and the cialy around
this shows the exact dimensions of the
tunnel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-29
Cashier Goes Wrong.

NASHUA. n. H.. Dec. 2S--H. F. Bailey
cashier of the ColebroOke National Bank
of ColebrOOke. was arrested to-day
charged with the msapprOpriation OF
funds of the bank The shortage IL
placed al $4,000 Bailey will be arraigned
at Lancaster tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-29

Forecast for Thursday; u xt.t
virginia-Tncreasing clondiness ,,rns
probably rain at night, warmer ''s"'
southerly winds Increasing ...e,.
North Carolina--increasms
warmer: light southery ""'''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
scrhere Is no Kodak
 but the Eastman Kodak"
 1898 KODAKS
 For sale by The Arthur H. Barnes Go. 6Ys1 n,ssHs,, stor,. 159 Church St.
DONOVAN-FAHY.
Wedding at St. Johns R, c. Churcf
 Yesterday.

Wedding at St. Johns R. c. Church
 Yesterday.
 At St. Johns R. c. church yesterday morning at half-past nine o'clock oc- cured the wedding of Jeremiah F. Don ovan, captain of the Sarsfeld Guards, and Miss Mary E. Fahy, first daughter of Mrs. Margaret J. Fahy. Rev. Fath- CT Coyle, pastor of St. Johns, assisted by the Rev. Father H. F. Lilly, O. P, pastor of St. Mary's, performed the cer- emony, which was followed by a high nuptial mass celebrated by Father Coyle. The music was under the direc- tion of St. Johns organist, MT. Hey man. The choir was assisted by Miss Elizabeth c. Gaffney, soprano of the Church of the Divine Paternity at New York, and Riley E. Phillips, jr., basso at the Church of the Redeemer,
 The bride was attended by her maid of honor, her sister, Miss Margaret Fahy. The best man was Matthew A. Reynolds of the law firm of Reynolds & Donovan. The ushers were Bernard B. any, the Drlue $ DrOlHef, JOSepn w. Downes, Edward J. Maher, Dr. Will liam J. Sheehan and William Hassel- bach.
 The church was filled to the doors. The relatives of both families and the most intimate friends were bidden to the wedding breakfast at the brides home, 343 Cedar street. The brides gown was of white taffeta simple in style. The low sleeveless bodice was worn over a shirred guimp of chiffon and finished only with broad band of rich applique about the neck and shoul- ders The maid of honor was also in white. Her gown was of chiffon and crepe de chine.
 Mrs. Fahy received her guests in a reception toilet of black. The presents included many valuable articles of sil- yer, cut glass, china, bric-a-brac and furniture. The brides mothers gift tc her daughter was a superb diamond pendant. The bridegroom's wedding gift was a piano. and from the Sars- fields came valuable gift
 MT and Mrs. Donovan left on the 2:47 train for a trip to Nova Scotia. The brides going away gown was of dark est prune color broadcloth. They will be "at home," 359 Winthrop avenue, on the first and third Wednesday in De- cember.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13

"One of my former classmates, Mrs, E. Kinsley of Westfield, Mass, seemed greatly surprised that I had never used Postum. The family were very enthusiastic over it's effect upon them. Said they could not enjoy life without it. The physician had recommended total abstinence from coffee, as she had injured her digestive organs by using it, and was considered a con- firmed and incurable dyspeptic, but when put upon Postum Cereal Food Coffee she immediately began to get we'll and left off the drugs and the coffee. Now she is able to eat any, thing she likes without the least symp- tom of disease. Her life before had been one of suffering, and it is now one of enjoyment She said it would be impossible to speak too highly in it's praise.
 When I was in Westfield eight years ago, I visited MT. Albert Atkins, who was then a very great sufferer Both he and his friends did not think it possible for him to live more than a short time. I found him so well on this visit that I insisted upon knowing what made the change. He said he had visited every point of the compass, and tried almost everything he had ever heard recommended, but all of no avail, until he was led by the Postum Cereal articles to suspect that the lit tie coffee he drank was really poison- ing him day by day, and from the very time that he quit coffee entirely and began to use Postum, he began to get better. He Is very wealthy man and travels a great deal, but says he never leaves home for one night with out his outfit of Postum.
 "While at Jamaica Plains Mass, I visited a retired sea captains home. He said in all his experience, far and near, on land or water, he had never found any beverage that would com- pare with Postum Cereal Food Coffee While he used to drink coffee he suffered with headaches, drowsiness, and an unnatural thickening of the blood, but since quitting the common coffee and using Postum, he was free from all his ailments. I drank my first cup of Postum with him, and to my surprise found it very delicious, palatable drink, which I have since used with favorable results. I cannot tell half of what I beard in praise of Postum during my visit in the East It is sufficient to say that Postum has very firm foothold with my eastern friends.
 T wish to add that on one or two occasions have had Postum served to me rather flat, but always know in such cases that it is simply because it has not been allowed to boil long enough to bring out the delicate and well known flavor"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13

cold for the good of the order' the record most assuredly shows. The re- suit has been too full to warrant any should express our heartfelt thanks to them, hoping they will continue in the good worw; we should commend their record to all new members and sug- gest an effort to emulate the same in the future.
 What the future has in store for the order In Connecticut rests in the hands of the members and to you is commit ted the destiny of the order; it's well fare should receive your active and earnest support. I cannot permit the present opportunity to pass without endeavoring to impress upon the mem- bers the necessity of harmony in all your deliberations. All pulling togeth- CT will result in building up the order in this state a branch of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, whether as portion of the grand lodge of Massa- chusetts or as a separate jurisdiction, which shall be a bulwark of protection to the homes and firesides of it's mem- bers and an enduring monument of the great principle of charity.
 To the members of Momauguin lodge No. 1, the pioneer lodge in the state, I extend my hearty congratulations up- on the success of your efforts and la bors for the order. Your early strug- gles and trials were many but not dis couraging, your breaking the ground and sowing the seed of workmanship has resulted in educating the citizens of New Haven to the benefits of the order, until to-day we find ten lodges, containing 2,614 members. all working under the banner of charity, hope and protection. Continue your efforts of the past in the future and the thanks and good wishes of the members of many stricken homes will be extended to you, their prayers for the welfare of the order ascending to heaven will be heard by an allwise Father, and when the time comes for you to enter the celestial regions you will be assur- ed of a record of well, done, good and faithful servant"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
MRS. GEORGE HELD FOR TRIAL
Bound Over Without Bail on Charge O.
 Murder in First Degree.

Bound Over Without Bail on Charge of
 Murder in First Degree.
 Canton, O., Oct. 12.-The hearing of Mrs George, who is charged with the murder of George D. SaXton, Mrs. Me- Kinley's brother, was resumed this morning before Police Justice Reigner. The court room was again crowded to the doors with curious persons, who were eager to see the defendant and to hear the testimony in the case.
 There were many women in the court room. It was reported before the hear ing began that Mrs. Georges lawyers would offer no more testimony in de- fense at the preliminary hearing. Three witnesses for the defendant were ex- amined yesterday and eight persons testified for the state.
 The state closed it's testimony at 10:3 o'clock, and the defense decided to call witnesses. Mrs. Eva B. Althouse, in front of whose house the shooting oc- cured, was the first witness called. Mrs. George was held for trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
sUTHERLAND-GILBERT.

A very pretty wedding took place at high noon yesterday, when Miss Kittie Booth, Gilbert, first daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Gilbert, and James Deming Sutherland of Pittsburg were united in marriage The Rev. MT. Scoville of Trinity church performed the ceremony at the brides home, 166 Whalley ave- nue The house was elaborately and effectively trimmed throughout in bit ter sweet. Robinson's orchestra played from small conservatory off the din- ing room
 Miss Emma Macdonald was the maid of honor. There were no bridesmaids. MT. Sutherland's brother, Howard Sutherland of Elmira, N. Y, Yale '96 S., was his best man, and the ushers were Frederick Gilbert, the brides brother, and James Wellman of Clinton.
 The bride was married in her going away gown, a costume of old blue fig ured poplin crepon. The bodice was finished with tucker of white mousse line de soie, shirred over taffeta of a deep rose shade to match the petticoat of taffeta, and bands of white pearl passementerie on old blue velvet. Miss Macdonald wore a gown of caster col ored cloth crepon, the bodice combined with turquoise blue to match petti- coat of turquoise taffeta.
 Mrs. Gilbert received in a toilet of black and gray brocade, with jet pas sementerie. The brides sister, Miss Mae Gilbert, wore a pretty gown of blue broadcloth.
 MT and Mrs. Sutherland left on the 2:3O train for tour of several weeks before going to their future home at Pittsburg.
 The wedding presents were handsome and consisted mainly of silver, cut glass, pictures, bric-a-brac, etc. The bride gave her attendant stickpin consisting of an amethyst set in tuscan gold and surmounted with a pearl. To his ushers the bridegroom gave stick pins of dull gold in the design of coil, and to his best man he gave a pin in the design of fieur de lis set with pearls
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
LICENSED TO PRACTICE
By the State Medical Examining
 Poard

By the State Medical Examining
 Board.
 The following were announced last evening by pr. Mailhouse as having successfully passed the examination held by the state medical board at the city hall in this city September q and P, and as having been licensed to prac- tice:
 John w. Coe, Meriden.
 John J. Galley, Watertown. Edward A Haire, Derby. James J. McLinden, Waterbury. Lewis B. Porter, New Haven. Walter A. Reilly, Bridgeport Charles L. P. Smith, New Haven; also one midwife, Louisa Hasspacher, Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
MUST GO ABROAD
To Learn About Your Home.

"A short time ago I was visiting in New York State, Massachusetts and Connecticut, and I was particularly impressed with the number of times I was asked what I knew about Postum Cereal Food Coffee, made at Battle Creek.
 T generally replied that I had never used Postum, but knew of a good many who did, and I knew that it was made by men who devoted their time and study to the perfection of food and food beverages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
Mems Department

Our 59c Mems double front and back natural Underwear are worth $1.O0. OUR MEMS
 Jersey Ribbed Balbriggan Under- wear like the German goods, that re- tail for $1.25 each in style and finish at
 ........ .........50c each MEMS
 Laundered White Shirts, at 5Oc each, worth 99c. MEMS
 Tan and Black twothread Cotton Half Hose. .. ......15c pair, pairs for 75c SPECIAL
 Mems heavy Blue Flannel, Shirts, double fancy back and front, worth $3.O0, our price,. :. :. ..............$ .$2.00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
cATBoAT RAGE PosTPoNED,

The race to have been sailed between the catboats, the Ewen Mcintyre and the Commodore, to decide a tie, yester- day did not take place. Phelps Mont gomery, who was to have nailed one of the boats, was unexpectedly called to New York yesterday morning and the race had to be postponed indefinitely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
Ladies' Underwear

Have superb stock of Fall and Win ter Underwear for ladies, misses, chil- dren and boys. .................... .... at 25c, 29c, 39c, soc, 59c, 75 and $1.00
 We call your special attention to two numbers that are simply wonderful values at these prices: LOT ONE.
 Ladies' Fleeced Lined Jersey Vests and Pants, the 25c kind. at 121ac LOT TWO.
 Ladies' Fleeced Lined Jersey Vests and Pants silk trimmed, 50c kind. ....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
Millinery Department

See our exclusive Partisan trimmed Hats and the creations from our own workrooms.
 Special offering in flexible Wings, all colors, at ...................... ..l9c pair CURLED POLKA
 Dotted Quills, 3 in bunch, for. ...29c ELEGANT BLACK
 Ostrich Tips, bunch of for. ..39c Worth 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
Notion and Trimming
 Department News

Oval Vienna Elastic Black and White .......... ... .... ..............1c yard Kid Hair Crimpers, Black and Colora Sc dozen.
 Shoe Lacets, also Corset Lacets, 5c dozen.
 Ladies' Hose Supporters, all colors, 10d pair.
 Fast Black Mending Cotton,5c dozen. Assorted Tapes, packages for Sc. Dress Shields, 19c quality, for 1Oc Dress Stays, all sizes and coIors, 30 dozen.
 Tooth Brushes, 1Oc quality, only 5c. Candy Sale, 19c candies for 10c. Fine Toilet Soap, in pretty boxes, three cakes for 10c.
 Writing Paper and Envelopes, 25c Shopping Bag, worth BOG, for ... .19c Violet Water, only .....10c bottle Pompadour Combs, 35c quality for 19c Sale of Jewelry Stock on Bargain Table.
 Great Braided Trimming sale Jet Silk and Mohair Trimmings, Sc yd Passementries, only. :. ..........5c Steel Trimmings. .. ........... .1212c Frogs, all sizes, from. .12o Jet, Mohair and Silk Ornaments 49c Fur Trimmings. .1Oc yd Feather Boas.. ...............49c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
Ribbons

All Silk Taffetas, 31a-inch, worth 19c, at Sc yard. FANCY RIBBON
 Hair and Neck Effects. .at 10c yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
Silk Department

New Ideas in Silk that are famous beauties. We are showing a line of regular $100 and $1.25 Silks at. 75c yard BLACK SATIN
 Duchess Brocades, the $1.00 kind, at 75c yard
 AND AN
 All Silk Black Satin Duchess, the 75c kind, at .........,............. ..59c yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
At $15.75 the Suit

Double Breasted Box Front of all wool, extra heavy wide vale cheviot, in brown, royal green, black or navy blue, good lining, bias 1ounce skirt, with proper hang and good lining, tail- or finished-a very serviceable suit, OR MADE TO YOUR MEASURE
 AT SAME PRICE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
Hosiery Department

Ladies' Fast Black Hose, doublesole, neel anu COe.. dl lVC pdiI AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN
 In Ladies' Fast Black Hose, Herms- dorf dye, 39c quality. .....at 25c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
Thursday, Friday and Saturday We aqnn e best e markets of tie world produce
 lowest prices mAmerica.
ARE YOU IN NEED OF
Cottons |?

Cottons?
 Here's a few staples that have never been matched in price.
 At Al 36-inch bleached Cotton at.. At least 5c in any other store. 36-INCH
 Bleached Cambric, almost as firm as Lonsdale, at 5c yard. PRINT DEPARTMENT.
 New Fall styles. ............3c yard You know what others ask. 36-INCH
 Percales the latest Fall designs, 10o elsewhere, at.. .. .....-....-....5c yard LINING
 Cambrics.. :. .. ...............2cy yard 10c OUTING
 Flannels, stripes and checks, 4Ac yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
Dress Goods

Superb assortment of the very latest Dress Materials in lovely combinations. Come and see them, even if you don't wish to buy. Here are few very ex- ceptional bargains: ALL WOOL
 Bradford Suiting, good for school dresses, actual value 39c, for. .... .27c 46-INCH
 All Wool Pebble Cloth, makes a pret- ty winter dress .....................59 59c 46-INCH
 Silk and Wool Cordeline Novelty, new fabric, 75c, for ........................ 59c 46-INCH
 All Wool French Poplins, new colors, suitable for tailor dresses. .S8c BLACK GOODS.
 46-inch Cheviot Diagonal and Mat lasse Cloth, the 75c kind, for. r........ 59c SPECIAL.
 46-inch in All Wool Surah Twill, very popular fabric, 69c kind. 39c SPECIAL.
 Value in Black Crepons and Cheviots, Bayadere Novelty Examines, Whpcord, Satin Berbers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
Velour Jackets

VELOUR JACKETS-The handsomest assortment hereabouts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
Ladies' Tailor-made Suits

Fashion reaches the top notch here in Ladies' Suits. This department is at it's very best. You will also find our prices are the lowest consistent with HIGH GRADE, WE'LL FINISHED, VALUE-GIVING
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
At $1O.98 the Suit

Fly Front Cutaway Jacket of black or navy cheviot serge, all lined, bias fiounce skirt, percaline lined, welt seams throughout this suit, OR MADE TO YOUR MEASURE
 AT SAME PRICE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
At $lO.75 the Suit

Fly Front Jacket, good quality of black or navy cheviots, rhadame lined, new gored skirt, well made, OR MADE TO YOUR MEASURE
 AT SAME PRICE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
Lace Department

Here are pickings that should be sold out in few hours, as they are better value than we ever saw: MOUSSELINE DE SOLE,
 In all colors, worth 75c. .39c yard POMPADOUR RUFFS
 For the neck, made of Liberty Silk, $125 kind, for ...................,.. IRISH POINT
 Bureau Covers, one yard long, 25c, worth soc. STAMPED
 All Linen Hemstitched Tray Cloths, always sold at 25c. ...17c each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
Handkerchiefs

SPECIAL.
 800 dozen Ladies' Initial Handker- chiefs, lace corner, 1Oc kind, for 5c each. MEMS
 White Hemstiched Handkerchiefs, worth Sc ...................... ..3c each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
Everybody's Store
Everybody's Store
G~,>> G~,>>heA1~~cc

This safe trade in Everything oae and remarkably cheap high  sell establishment The clerks with the When particularly Dry omew villa awafn homelke possible
 
 Anything purchased will huIy
 Thurcdau Eridau and Haturda1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
Curtain Department

Our buyer procured in New York last Tuesday 1169 pairs of Imported Lace Curtains. They were odds and ends of two factories. Not over six pairs of a
 pattern, all perfect and and 31a yards long. We have had many bargains in Curtains, but these cap the climax for quality and cheapness. Every pair worth from $1.00 to $20o more than
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13

Over 1,5OO People Present in New Music HaH-ExceIIentM Musical and Literary Programme-Address by Grand Re- corder Burtt and Others-Guests from tT,o State
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
Gloves
Comfort

Comfortables
 The greatest value we ever sold at 69c, 75c, S9c, $1, SIPS and up to $1.9S DAINTY
 Plaid Flannels for House Gowns and Tea Jackets at.. . .. .....2 29c yard SCOTCH
 Flannels, pretty line of new pat terms at.. .. 2Uc yard ASTRACHANS
 For trimming or children's jackets, at..... .............'.... .Sz'zo Blankets
 Twill soon be colder. Three bar gains in Blankets. s......................
 go S9 hl md &d 5l 1aair
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-07-02

If you prefer that woodland mar
rled women, of the best social
; Standing, commonly act on the
streets and in public assemblies, in
manner which is extremely shock
ing to gentle dignity. They seem
to forget that modesty and gentle
disposition form the crown of Amer
lca's Queens. That a igurative
act of coronation goes on IN the
heart Of gentleman every time he
lifts his hat as tokens Of recognition
are exchanged between his SOVEREIGN
(gentlewoman) and himself.
But with the fast girl or woman:
those who are loud, who attract
attention to themselves by unseemly
conduct which makes them obaox
lous to both ladies and gentlemen
of the correct ideas of the proprie- |
ties, this is not the case. Americas
uncrowned royalty is not composed
of this last kind of our nations
womanhood. The queens and
of manly admiration and
chlvalric respect are not numbered
with this class of our women, The
lifts his hat to them. it :
S true; but it its done more because
ne is gentleman; because they be- ,
ong to the gentler sex; because
hey are of the same sex as his
queen, his princess. The hand
fits the hat in gentlemanly saluta-
ion, but the heart does not quicken L
nth that holy reverence that it
oes when the obeisance is rendered
llss or Mrs. Womanly Modesty. i
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-07-02
Texas Health Resort

AS a health resort, Fort Davis
(Marfa), on the line of the South
ern racine Sunset Route, is rapidly
coming into prominence. The eli,
mate IS unexcelled for those ailments
where pure and wholesome air is
prescribed.
IN ORDER to present an opportu-
my TO those wishing to visit this
uellShttul spot, the Sunset Route
mas announced rate of one and
ohe-thlrd fare for the round trip,
good to- return until Oct. 81 Cali
on any local agent Of the company,
address J.. J. Parks, \. G.. i.
l. a., Southern Pacific, Sunset
Route, Houston, Texas.