davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

srATroXs FOO, O. WEST INVENT IuikD 81, SISIEh
and pFSRROssEs and CORTLANDT 81 hH 1Sar,an,,
~ The leaving time from Desbrosses anu - ~,
Streets is ten minutes later tnsh '"s' $780,
Tws7,y- third Street station. ,,.-,or Car
80 A. NJ. FAST MAIL Pullman p9. .,,nrs 10 .a.-
New York to P!ttsburg Sleeping Car F4tts'u's "
caso W coaches to PittsDufk r,aye,and
$50 A. VI. FAST LINE.-Pittsburg ara u,,non Com
O.60 A. VI. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED 1,hs.rya,lon
partment Sleeping Dining smoking am 1Hnc,nnatl. Ind
liz" F. H. GHcAS hNT ST. LOUIS EXPREss-
Fnr Nashville via Cinclnna Chicago St.xsIand Chi
800 =. VI. WESTERN EXPRESS.-For Cle'e'S
cago For Toledo except Saturday Por Pitts
:.fo T. VI. SOUTHWESTERN EXPIRES -r0'
burg CiHcnna Indianapolis St Louis ~.,....,-~ and
I'D r. NJ PACIFIC EXPREss.-Fonr, saturday,
$50 =. VI. NAH. AND EXPRESS ! nuunr,. puts
sleeping Car New York 10 Altoona. East id'
burg and po'n'- Vest. daily, except Sunc9y- w '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02

Ro-Coree marke; quiet. No Rio. 1925. exchange.
i1d receipts bags cleared for the United states.
5000. cleared Europe. 100. stock. 3160uo
The statistical position coffee follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02

confectionery graduated 569c; cubes 56oc xxkH
powdered. sac mould a. 3Goc: diamond A. 5tie: con
A. 531c: No 5isc. NJ =. SIC. No g. 5hc
No 4. 5sc; No :. 5.06c. No G. 80; No . 4oic; No =
4ac: o. 4Gc; No TO- 100; No H. 4sc; No IL, 4o6c
No H. &c: No u. 44ic: No Is. 43lc. no l6 4sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
WOOL. EXCHANGE SPECIAL DAILY CUSTOM HOUSE
REPORT

Current quotations II pulled (scourcd,. based o.
Wool Exchange official classification. are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02

~eers at the ports and interior points To-Day ccn
'1'sd with the same day last week and last year;
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-03-24
FORD TOwNSH

1ss Fret Nat Bank Dodge
City swh nek and
nwk ne&... -.
7NS First Nat Bank Dodge
City eek nwk and
mex swk
1oT G N Nelson eX sek...
$50 I Union Town Co rs
-eO0 acres In mex $3.50.
rs G r Anderson nex...
206 W II Hoisingeon nwk
e07 DL Thurston sWA...
2O6 II B Small sek.......
30 + r Spendler lot 49,.
217 + 8 Bishop seN $780,.
216 III r Thomas mex 80.
FL o e Loose lots 5 1 and
eis swk ............
- 8 B DelWorth nek....
u iTF Spendler lots I 3
~ and ne X nWH 49,.
- A J Quigg w SEX.
- A A Berger ~ oWk..
10 d L Ortau sWH-.....
IA n Donaldson VI neA
- Geo Tflton lotD I 8 s
ox AVN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-04

Hon. Porter johnson, who has served
four years as State Senator from the
Fourth District in the city Of Chicago,
ILL.,, and who also is the first Democratic
Senator ever elected from that district
writes al learned of the catarrh cure,
Pe-ru-na, through your advertisement. I
can heartily recommend Pe-ru-na a. .
catarrh eradication. 1t cures when all other
remedies fail. 1 applied to several doctorz,
but they were not able to cure me.
81 took the remedy for fifteen weeks and
am now entirely cured. Il has been .
yenr and a half since I was cured, and ]
Consider my cure durable. I desire to an.
nounce, for the benefit of the public, my e1s
perience with the famous catarrh remedy,
Pe-ru-na. l was afflicted with the catarrh
for i've years. My catarrh was chiefly 10.
Gated In the stomach"
DR.. Hartman's latest book will be sent
free by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company. Columbus, Ohio. Ask your
druggist for a free Peru IA Almanac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-04
BLESS THE
No More Geese Need Traverse the Town
Personally Conducted by Cops.

Personally Conducted by Cops.
This notice Just sent out to all police pre-
cincts has gladdened the suburban policeman
THE PUBLIC POUND,
SITUATED AT EAST 1ssTH STREET.
Near Southern Boulevard,
Borough of Bronx.
TO THE COMMANDING OFFICER.
DEAR SIR:
Thereby notify you IN case you re-
ceius ant stray cattle or abandoned property TO
inform me at once.
TutH call for tte1n promptly. You can notin
me through the S7th Precinc. nth Street.
Borough Of BroaI.
Yours respectfully.
LOUIS WIEGEL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-04

In letters written to DR.. Hartman, shortly
before and during the Cuban war, the gal
LAM leader of the Seventh Ohio Volunteers
stated:
"259 GoopALE ST., COLUMBUS, O..
Besides having the merits of Pe-ru-na
so fully demonstrated in my family, l have
a number of friends who have taken it for
catarrh and stomach trouble, and all unite
in praising it. As a remedy tyr catarrh l
can fully recommend it,"
HEADQUARTERS 9TH RECT, o. V. L.,
CAMP RUSSELL A. ALGEE, VA,
JUNE Is,
DR.. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Doctor-Not alone myself, but the
majority of my officers and a number of my
men, have given Pe-ru-na q thorough trial
and have found it to be most excellent to
prevent a relapse from the constant change
of climate Inc diet and bad sanitary con-
ditions which must of necessity prevail 70
a greater or less extent in any army camp.
Very sincerely yours,
A. L. Hamilton,
Colonel Commanding Seventh Regiment,
q. V. L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-04
Delay on the Brooklyn Elevated.

Trains on the Fifth avenue line of the Brook
lyn Elevated Railroad were delayed for about
torty-iye minutes yesterday afternoon, OWN
to a Leakage in an airbraks connection. The
accident occurred shortly after the train left
the Thirty-sixth street station. az about .
O'Clock, but several trains we're right behind,
and the engineer, after making some repairs,
started under r-.lcet speed, The connection
soon began 70 Leak again. and AZ almost every
station the leak had u be plUGZ-t! up. The
train finally reached tha bridge. AM there was
a long stop made in order o. hN up the ieak.
Held up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-04
COLONEL ARTHUR L. HAMILTON.

Hamilton Is we'll attested by q letter from
her, which says: - can give my te%ti.
mouy as to the merits of your remedy,
Pe-ru-na. I nave been taking the same for
some time, and am enjoying better health
now than [ have for some years. I at
tribute the change to Pe-ru-na, and recon-
mend Pe-ru-un to every woman, believing
it to be especially beneficial to them"
Mrs. Hamilton's residence is 259 Goodal0
street, Columbus, Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-04
That Alleged Collision in Hell Gate.

It was er~rousously reported tha. the steam
wreck ar Leonard, owned by the M~errttt-Chap-
man wreektnG Company had run into and
sunk a canalboat in tow OF the tug c. ?. Ray
mond. in He'll Gate, on Friday night. The
Merritt-C hapman Wrscking Company has no
such vessel as ;he Leonard. AMI the @; p Ray
mond. which balongs 70 Fred b. DaiZell 4 Co.
Of 10 South street, was at Perth ArIboy on
Fr.dn" night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-04
g. II. CLOVES IHRAsHED HIN.
John h. Owen PummeIlsd in Waterbury
Public Square by His Former Employer.

WATERBURY. Conn. Dec. 3.-Georgs e..
Cloves. the chief owner OF the Randolph 4
Cloves brass tube and boiler plant. started to
go to New York this evening. Hs met John r.
owen. a former confidential man otrhe arm. on
the public square and soundly thrashed him
before a crowd. Owen has been employed re-
is In New York city. and Cloves SAYS he circu-
lated stories uncomplimentary to the business
and the credit OF Cloves. Cloves promised to
thrash him and kept his word.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-04
WHosE MASONIC CHARM ~ 1IfIs,
Bears the Initials "E. c. b." and Found
in . Thisf's Possession

Among the articles found in the ssion
OF Frank Larkin, the busy negro burglar, who
was recently nabbed by the BGookIyn detec-
tives, Is q gold Masonic charm. Bearing tho
in ittals e. c. B." This. Capt. Reynolds believes.
- undoubtedly par of the proceeds oC one II
the numerous robberles in which the prisoner
was engaged. and he Is anxious 70 And the
nWnRr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-04

DALLAS. Tex. Dee. 3-The ssvsrest cold
weather OF the winter has prevailed to-day in
this part Of Texas. Snow has fallen to the
winds have prevailed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-04
Cttu Pound Mastsr.

The city has only one pound. All stray ami
mails captured at Far RockAway. South Beach
or Whltestone have to be taken to the Bronx.
This means many miles Of travel for the IN
fortunate policeman who has captured a stray
goat or goose at Far Rockaway. There are
many cases where animals en- their way TO the
pound have broken loose and made their es-
cape, whether by the collision 81 their custo-
dams heaven knows, which searches the hearts
o: men: The dignity OF the police has often
been offended by small boys who will guy q
goose conductor in blue.
In consequence OF the odium attached to this
part OF the police service policemen of late In
the ruCal districts have been lax In arresttng
stray animals. This has caused q falling of In
fore, he announces that ne will go after al stray
animalg himself.
Evening star., 1898-10-22
0ld-Fashioned JeySeIry.

From the Philadelphia Press
We use what we want nowadays and
then throw ii aside
Those, however who I'm the past have
taken care Of what has been handed down
to them will have their reward. especially
as regards canoes and coral.
The old-fashioned cameo bracelets. neck
lets, brooches and buttons can be turned
TO most profitable account. and those pos
sessing coral necklaces Of small. long beads
closely strung together will have an op-
portunity of wearing them
They are so much smarter than the strings
OF colored glass which are coming in.
In the latter part of the last century
Semi-circuiar combs mounted in gold were
worn as corunets. These are now mounted
Two together, one above the other and
are most desirable accompaniment 10 the
twists of hair out OF which a bunch OF
loose curls emerge.
For the hair worn low on the neck these
combs singly will be brought forward on
the head after the manner of the classic
Dandtau. When long earrings were worn
there was generally small top and a long
pendant, which. in coral was mostly
carved. Both the small coral tops and
pendants Will be employed separately as
stick pins.
Inc long portion Of the earring has It's
position reversed, a pin is inserted a. the
Dase, ana thus employed for lace ties.
Inc carved coral heads ctc in brooches
ana bracelets are greatly prized Coral g
peculiarly worn by dark-cumplexloned
women.
Evening star., 1898-10-22
Side Packets in skirts.

From the Philadelphia Times
At last tae tragedy, always more or less
imminent concerning the Dlachet hole, is
disposed OF and every woman who cannot
remember TO hook this opening in her skirt
should nave her petticoats cut on the new
tailor lnode' that is to say, With the pIackst
hole huttoned securely up According TO
the highest authorities in skirt Topography.
the opening in that garment should be
made in front and a little to the right side.
Just where the seam of the front width
runs up. This leaves the back Of the skirt
TO be shaped fashiOnably plain or plated in
a little and innocent OF any rear opening
at ali.
This change of base for the placket has
cCme about by reason of the new mode Of
glove nttlng the tops of all skirts and the
pleckets location IN front is neatly con-
ceaied by d short row OF small ornamental
buttons or a careful adjustment OF braid
lines Probably never before in the history
OF dreSsmaklng have skirts been so scant
as this year. They simply nave no full
ness at all. save d slight spreading effect
IN the rear and below the knees. Such a
result is obtained by artful slopins and
goring, and thus ample FREE dom in walking
Is allowed, though skirt that boasts cir
Conference Of three yards is u very, very
wide one indeed.
Evening star., 1898-10-22
Satin CIOaks.
From HCrpers Bazaar.

L rom HCrper 5 Bazaar.
Satin opera cloaks are always fashion
able, and this year to be more used than
ever, and the satin that is shown is of the
most exquisite texture and coloring Pale
yellow, pale blue and pink, gray and white
are all very popular, while in black and
some shades of green in peau de sole. as
well as satin, there is much to choose from
Where economy has to be consulted a black
opera cloak is a very useful garment One
of the newest styles is made very long. in
the circular shape, with a seam down the
middle of the back, and quite close fitting.
II is long enough TO reach to the ground,
and is edged with bias ruffie the rufne
trimmed with bands of black velvet on
top OF this cloak is a cape reaching below
the waist, pointed in shape, and also trim
med with a bias ruffle. Just around the
shoulders Is still another cape, with a high
narlng collar. The lining is of cream white
satin, and inside the satin RULES are rutfies
OF white lace. Zach rufl1e headed with
marrow band of fur, AT the throat is a
large bow of black satin ribbon fastened
with a rhinestone buckle. This cloak is
very smart and yet is not too conspicuous
10 wear in public conveyance. The short
satin capes are made on the lines of the
long ones, and reach halfway down the
skirt very smart one in dark green peau
De sole Is trimmed with bands of black vel
vet above the ruffie, and has green velvet
harlng collar with a ruffie of Lace fnsid,
The cloak Is lined throughout with howered
silk.
Evening star., 1898-10-22
Jewels of Alum.
the indianapolis News.

From the indianapolis News.
very pretty and amusing way of max
ing jewelry to be used in the production Of
charades or In juvenile amateur theatricals
is here shown. Dissolve a pound OF alum
in a quart of hot water and suspend in the
saturated solution a crown or some other
shaped form made of wire and covered with
strips Of flannel or wound with WOODEN
threads, In order to obtain the very best
results it is necessary to select a vessel Of
glass with an even, highly polished inside
surface. which must remain undisturbed for
Nv Henty-four hours in a quiet place after
the solution Of alum has been poured IN
and the article TO be coy cred with crystals
has been suspended so as TO hang free in
the solution without touching on any side
cool room is preferable, for the crystals
covering the wire Will then be larger and
more brilliant.
After remaining tWenty-fUur hours in the
solution the article, now covered with crys-
tails, can be Withdrawn, and Will keep in
definitely in dry place tn addition Of
some chemicals VIII result in very fine color
effects, thus the use of iron alum viii bring
forth very fine blue crystals, and chrome
alum equally fine yellow ones. The simplest
additions for coloring the crystals, while
not bringing about such tine Results, are a
few drops of ordinary blue-black writing
ink or of solution of litimus, which can
easily be obtained in any drug store.
Evening star., 1898-10-22
Pocket knives for Women.
M the lhica On Time 81 Herald

ii'h the tHicaSo liHes-IieIdio
The tradition is-and maybe it was true
ever so long ago when woman always had
a kitchen knife within easy reach-that
women have no use for pocket knives That
is what man believes to this day He
thinks she sharpens her lead pencil with
her teeth, opens her letters with a 1airpin
cuts string with scissors and borrows some
mans knife when there is can Of led
ham or corned beef to be opened at Il pic
mic.
But nearly every woman has a penknife
and find plenty of use for it. Usually she
has bought it herself, for she prefers that
it shall not be a gift. Any man who gives a
woman a penknife will find himself regard
ed with suspicion. 1t isn't that she is su-
perstitious. Oh, no, of course she ism t.
She will buy one for her husband or for
her son. but nevertheless she doesn't like to
be given one, and will look askance al the
dainty little implement unless she has paid
the traditional penny for it.
The jewellers carry in stock knives for
women, and one of these merchants said
the other day that one-third of his custom
ers ware women. This he explained by the
fact that a woman will keep a knife three
times as long as man will. Some of the
knives they have in stock have jeweled
handles or decorati tious that raise their cost
from IS to $50 Women don't buy sucn OK.
pensive ones-that is, not from jewelers.
although they often buy them from friends
at the price of cent-an astonishing bar
gain, indeed.
The popular knives for women are tiny
bits of knives. not so long as the little
finger, and sometimes not longer than a
finger joint. Some of these dainty little
knives have handles of gold or silver stud
ded with Jewels. Very often they have
chatelaine attachments or are worn with
other little articles on chain.
Evening star., 1898-10-22
White silk Underskirts.
81. Larls Glnbe-pemocrat.

From the st. LSris Globe- Democrat
There is something so eXquisItely dainty
in a pure white silk petucoat that 1t Is
small wonder every trousseau contains one,
and that they are especially favored for
evening wear They may be elaborately
plated, founced and ruched with regal ef-
feet, but the most refined women will select
those made like the muslin models, with a
gored top and deep Spanish hounce, with
tween clusters of the tiniest tucks and
having a full fall of the same lace, rather
deep upon the broad flounce, and numerous
dust ruffles. These skirts cleanse beauti-
fully, can be worn with a variety of outeI
shades, and are less expensive than the
proportionately less desirable ones in color.
An extremely pretty skirt in this style
costs about $3.50.
Evening star., 1898-10-22
A NEW FAD.
tourists Abroad Are Making n Prac-
tice of clubbing Brasses,y
From IIarper's Bazaar.

Many years ago-a period usua1lv dasig-
mated by the word ''merry''-tbere were
scattered all over England churches unon
whose floors and walls We're innumersh1e
brasS tablets, of more or less artistic do
sign 10 the memories OF lords and ladies
OF rlch merchants and their wives Tban
a period of turbulence set in and "OId
Noll, at the head of the arliamentarians
marched up and down the lard, and con,
~ ~aiueIaoie damage was dCEe In the more
prominent places these memorial bra
We're torn from their settings and notr,iny
remains to show whore thev We're bnt a
stone matrix here and there However in
oul-oi-lh -lhe-"ay places many. more or less
worn are still in existence. Those that
We're on the floors have in some ca ses been
paced on the walls, sometimes in inches
ana sometimes so high as to be reach ID
only by a stepladder.
While on a bicycle tour throupb tho ,o;1
land counties of England the past summer
| stopped for a rest at stfle under an old
beech tree, and, noticing that the by-n,th
leu over the heids to an old church. whose
square tower could be seen over the tree
tops, and knowing that the old churches of
fnSland are one Of it's most interesting and
instructive features, I pushed in the direc-
@ tion OF the ouiidlng. At the porch stood
number OF bicycles. and on entering I found
a party OF young ladies bUsily engaged in
some sort of athletic exercise. They had
paper fastened to the walls, and were
and gradually bringing out, by means of a
black wax composition, the forms of
knights and monks. The old rector whom
] met outside, explained that this was
called rubbing brasses,' and that the Ia ST
year or two had shown a decided incraa Sc
| in the number of "ruhbers" Just WHY
they did 1t the dear old man did not know
A Roman Catholic father said, later. thai
when he was studying for the priesthood he
rubbed brasses. and that in those days only
antfquarianS students and sometimes art
lists. made any records of these ancient me-
MORALS. fair devotee of the art proved
to me that we were on the eve of wnat
might be called a new fad of the traveller
and tourist. This person was yolns
American woman who had made some forty
odd rubbings. She said 1t was one of the
most fascinating of hobbies The more Won
and costumes and lettering. Take the
knight. for instance. You can trace the
changes that were made from the chain
mail Of the early times to the plate armol
of more recent period. You could note
the changes made in the costumes of the
rich freeman and his wife. This young 1ady
belonged to club eva-y member of which
must have rubbed a brass dating prior to
the year 1900. An exhibition is held now
and then. and the production of a find is
an event
With your roll of paper, your gelatine
lozenges and your black wax ball, nothing
can be much more valuable as the record
of a bicycle tour in England than a few of
these rubbngs.
Evening star., 1898-10-22
ReOpenins the House.
FrCm the London Mail.

ftC m tne LONDON Mall.
There is surface cloudiness on carpets
in closed houses that often makes them
dull and grimy-looking, even after the most
careful sweeping. Housekeepers returning
to closed, dust-laden homes are discour-
aged often that even two or three sweep
ings do not seem TO take out the summer s
accumulation of dust. 1t is not desirable to
remove the carpet from the floor for spe-
cial cleaning. if it is known to be perfectly
clean beneath, but the dull surface is very
dishearte ming.
The most simple and satisfactory clean
ing will be the Frightening Of the surface
cclors by the Use of little spirits OF tur-
pentine III water. A good tablespoonful Of
turpentIne 10 two quarts of water viii he
the right proportion. ard it will be found
a valuable agent for rapid Frightening and
refreshing.
This should rot be applied with broom.
but a cloth should he wiung out from the
mixture and the carpet wiped over with II.
Before using this the carpet shovld be
thoroughly swept.
If SCOT mas fallen from any of the Chin
reys while The hous was closed. salt
should be thickly sprinkied over the SCOT.
ard all traces of the salt and SCOT care
fully swept into the dustpar: then rubbing
ever with the turpent!ne water will leave
the carpet bright and spo:less.
And not only at the time OF the reopen
ing of the house. but at various intervals
in the regular cleanins. the turpentine
water will be of benefit to the carpets,
keeping them free from moths as well as
bright and clean: and in case of occasional
accidents. as the spilling of ink, etc. Salt
should be applied Immediately TO the
freshly spilled ink; it absorbs the ink. and
the two form a crust which can be readily
removed: then sponge the spot with clear
hot wafer using the sponge almost dry. 10
o,rnsI h.. lfr,Gr ~ n rNnf han
wipe the spot and all around the spo. with
the Iurpeutine water
Evening star., 1898-10-22

minds one of the important fact that none
but the best materials will stand sun, rain
and wind with success. and even they
should never be made up without most
careful and thorough sponging and press
ing.
The smartest hat for golf is a gray in
campaign shapa, with a band of leather or
ribbon and one quill on the side These
campaign hats will Rave to be avoi1ed for
any exercise in town, they biI fair to
be TOO popular, but at the country clubs
they are very smart and appropriate.
Aipines Hold Their own.
The Alpine hat still holds its own. This
year it usually has a bow and some loops
on the left side, with quill run through
the loops. Sometimes 1t is trimmed as last
year with band of soft, bright Roman
colors. The Tam O'Shanter is very be-
coming head covering with a golf cape.
The foot gear for golf fas been described
before, and is very familiar to every one. as
the shop windows are continually display
ing the heavy spiked boots or shoes.
Stocks. ties and collars for Wear with the
shirt waist follow the prevailing mode
MABEL BOYD.