davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-08-25
LAMBERT PAPER co. a ss!5 5 5s1.

Everything ia the line OF Printers Supplies,
Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags, Twines, Etc.
Careful and prompt attention 10 orders by mali.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-08-25
Arc VOur John R. DCksy'S
o. Old Reliable
Eyes sore! Eye Water

Cures sore eyes or graduated lids. Don't burn
hurt when applied. Feels good sample for cts.
fun bottle for % cts. We agent In every
neighborhood. JOHN Il. DICkES DRUG CO..
Brlstol. Tenn. and Va.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-08-25
FINE PHONOGRAPA RECORDS.

NO ihItflOt E0OnN. We carry IhonOgruphs
Graphophones and supplies Pariors and sales
room S24 Main St. salt Lake City Utah Phono-
gra pm Co. ChaS. w. Stayner Pres and Mgr
The times., 1898-10-26
ton. Ky; NJ A. Downing, indianapolis.

ton. Ky; NJ. A. Downing, Indianapolis.
Ind.
The special committees are:
Municipal data-Charles Carroll Brown,
Bloomington. Ill; Capt. Lansing II.
Beach, Washington, D. c.. A D. Thomp-
son, Peoria, Ill.
Coating of cast iron and steel riyeted
pipes-L. We Rundett St. Paul, MINI. :
E. E. Barrow. Hamilton, Ontario; F. NJ.
Lille, Youngstown. Ohio.
ElectrOlysis-Harold p. Brown. New
York, y. Y; ]. y. Cabot Cincinnati.
Ohio; L. ". Boynton Davenport. Iowa
The officers of the society are:
Harrison Van Duyne, president, New
ark. n. j.; l.. w Rundlett, first vice
president. civil engineer. St Paul. MINI. ::
L. H. Keating, second vice president,
civil engineer water works, Toronto, Can;
\. d. Thompson, third vice president.
civil engineer, Peoria, H.: d. l.. Fulton,
secretary, Allegheny, Pa; John l.. Ken
nedy treasurer, Nashville, Tenn.
The finance committee consists of F. j.
O'Brien. of Oswego. y. Y; II. j. STAN
ley. of Cincinnati, o.. and E. w. Boynton,
of Davenport, Ia.
The officers of the society, with the past
presidents of the organization, consti-
tute the executive committee. The past
presidents are NJ. ]. Murphy, of st. Lou
Isl George II. BenzenberG, of Milwaukee,
and August Hermann, OF Cincinnati.
Arrangements have been made for the
President to receive the society in body
at the White House.
The times., 1898-10-26
THE STOCK MARKET
The AnglO-French Situation Causes
an Absence of Foreign Selling.

New York. Oct. 25.-The Anglo-French
diplomatic tension continued to engross
the bulk of speculative interest today
even the decision of the Supreme Court
in the case of the Joint Traffic Associa-
tion being relegated to second place At
the opening of business the Anglo
French situation appeared to be even
more threatening than it was yesterday.
English consols were quoted at a decline
of over one point. and the other divis-
ions of the London market Were all like
wise severely depressed. In the American
department the losses extended up to one
point and over. Before the close of the
London market however there was a
sharp and general recovery in prices. in
which. naturally. consols were in the
lead. The recovery in consols and the
pronounced reaction in the grain market
were accepted as trustworthy indications
of a more pacific turn in affairs. As re-
CARDS the influence upon the local mar
ket the most effective circumstance was
the absence of the heavy selling by for
eign houses.
Il was apparently the cessation Of
the heavy foreign selling that causel the
room traders to take the bull side OF the
market. The trading at the opening was
quite animated and IL continued in lair
volume throughout the day.
The granger shares. Atchison preferred
and Louisville and Nashville were cad
ers of the railway list in respect of
strength and activity. Other strong feat
ures were American Cotton OIL and
American Tobacco. The advance In the
latter stock was. however. preceded by
sharp break in the early dealings. Un-
ion Pacific. Denver and Gulf was heaVi-
ly dealt in under 81 share. A decline In
Pullman Palace Car stock was ascribed
to the judicial decision against the right
of the company to hold real estate other
than an amount necessary for its own
use The general market closed quiet
and strong.
The times., 1898-10-26
MUNYON'S
HEALTH NEWS
Persons from All Parts Of the
City Write to Prof. MunyOn
Telling of Wonderful Cures.

Mr.. Reuben b. Green. Ii6 Union Court north
west, Washington. d. C., writes: Fer several
months | suffered fearfully with rheumatism in
the arms, knees. legs. and feet My fingers
drawn and my limbs crippled and
still, and | could not sleep account of the
intense pain 1t required two canes TO enable
me to walk. | WIS treated by several doctors.
and used many kinds of medicines, hut they
did not benefit me. friend advised me TO
try Munyon. began using his Rheumatism
Cure. Relief came in the frst bcttle. and a
few bottles mere entirely cured me, | have
had no return of the disease although that was
two years ago.
Mrs f. r. Lynch. 1929 Twelfth Street northwest,
Washington, ID. C., writes: II had neuralgia
in the head in its worst form for five weeks.
tried everything that | knew of, and every
thing that was recommended To me. but could
get relief | in despair when began
using Munyon's Neuralgia Cure. The results
were marvellous. Two bottles made a complete
cure. would advise all neuralgia sufferers to
try this remedy"
And so the story goes. Men cured, women
cured children cured At Munyon's office you
can hear the testimony of patients. you can see
the electrical treatment being given-paralysis,
nervousness, stiff joints.
Skilled physicians there at your service free.
If unable to come to the flee. write Prof.
Munyon for free medical advice for any disease.
Munyon's Remedies for sale by all druggists
81 cures for 81 ills-mostly pc a vial.
a. M. to s p. IN. Sunday, to 5.
623 18th st. NV.
The times., 1898-10-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to John Wright and Anna Churchman,
John B. Webster and Janephan r. Denty,
Fairfax, Va; Thomas l.. Johnson and
Rose C. Caspar, William Hodgson and
Nellie a. Mann, Calverton. Va: Joseph
Chase and Bessie Allen, William Dotson
and Mary FTcklin. George a. Pearce.
Pittsburg Pa. AMI Mary R. Ga nes War
rem Tolson and Annie H Simpson, Ana
costa; James F. Phillips and Mary Lou
Use Murray, NJ. Frank Rupert and Rose
=. Berberiah. Solomon Howard and Ger
trude Johnson, Ernest G. Walker and
Romaine Mannix, Grant P Smith and
Mary f. Jones. Samuel S. Ludlum and
Clarissa VI. Larman, Clarence Brewer AMI
Sarah Jane Harris, Joseph Crockett and
Lucy Carter, John Curtis and Mary Jane
Jackson.
The times., 1898-10-26
THE MANAGERS OF CITIES
Students of Municipal Affairs
Are Gathered Here.
CONVENTION OPENS TODAY
the yisitOrs-DelegatesF From Many
Progressive Municipalities - The
Program of Business and Pleasure
-Interesting Proceedings Antici-

The fifth annual convention of the
American Society of Municipal Improve
ments will open with a session in the BAN
quet hall of the Arlington Hotel at 9
o'clock this morning. The society will
meet for three consecutive days at the
same place. after which the visitors will
be afforded an opportunity to make short
excursions 10 various points of interest
near the city.
The present convention promises to be
the most interesting one in the history
of the organization. and will be the means
of assembling more expert students OF
municipal affairs than have ever before
congregated in this city.
The Arlington has been made the head
quarters of the convention and Its lobbies
were thronged last night with delegates.
The first members to arrive were NJ. l..
Holmes and b. II. Colby. of St. Louis.
Following them came the delegation from
The times., 1898-10-26
Pleasant Gathering.

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Henning, No. 1910 Street southeast. was
the scene last night of a pleasant gath
ering of young folks. party having been
given in honor of their daughter Miss
Elsie. Games were INDUCED in until a
late hour, when a repast was served.
Among those present We're the Misses
Evans, Susie Morrison, Daisy Anderson,
Ethel Brown, Daisy Quantrille. Eva Nor
rison Violet Manuel, Carrie Adlong Annie
Manuel, and Elsie Henning; Messrs. Fred
TarboX, Farnham, Henry Barrett, Elliott
Brown, Charles Herald, Oscar Anderson.
James Edwards Edwin Kline, Preston
Diggs. and John Drigges: Masters Irving
and Bernard Henning, John and Henry
Adlong. and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hen
ming.
The times., 1898-10-26

Newark, n. J., consisting of T. C. Hew-
son, Harrison Van Duyne, Peter Ulrich,
and Charles F. Herr, members of the
board of public work; W. E. Greathead.
clerk of the board of public works; NJ. F.
Mclaughlin. general superintendent of the
board of public works. and NJ. r Sher-
rard. engineer Of the Newark water de-
partment.
The second delegation to register at the
hotel was from Toronto, Canada. and was
headed by E. II. Keating. the second
vice president of the organization. Among
the prominent members of the party
were c. H. Rust. George B. Wilson. VIII
The times., 1898-10-26
BENRIMo SUED FOR DIVORCE.
An Actor in ..The ConIuerors" said
TO He a Bignnist.

San Francisco, Oct 25.-Mrs. Ellen Ben
rimo has brought suit against Henry
Benrimo. an actor. for divorce on the
ground of desertion. Benrimo went East
with Powers Chinese play. THE First
Born" playing The Pipe Bowl Man and
making a nit. Then ne Joined Frohman's 5
THE Conguerors," and was last week
playing Al the National Washington.
Reports have reached here that Ben
rimo has married a Miss Lewis. of New
York, and it is on the strength of these
reports that his wife brings the suit.
The times., 1898-10-26
business REPORTS will then be submitted

business. Reports will then be submitted
by the executive and finance committees
and the secretary and treasurer. The
morning session will conclude with the
reading Of the report of the committee on
electric street lighting, by F. W. Cap
pelen. the eminent civil engineer of Min
neapolis.
In the afternoon the session will be be-
gun at o'clock and will be devoted TO the
discussion of papers on sewerage. Capt.
Lansing H. Beach, u. S. A., Engineer
Commissioner of the District of Columbia
and chairman of the committee on sew
erage and sanitation. will present the
annual report of that branch of the So
ciety.
The times., 1898-10-26

An interesting feature of the afternoon
session will be the reading of paper by
Capt. Beach on the topic, THE Utiliza-
ton of Sewage in Vienna, Austria" The
paper will be the translation of a report
submitted by 4 special committee APP
pointed to investigate the methods of dis
posing of sewage as adopted by the Aus
trian government. The translation was
made with comments by Capt. Beach.
Among the other papers to be read
! today will be one by d. L. McComb. su-
perintendent of sewers of the District
. of Columbia, relative to the proposed
system for the disposal of the sewage
of Washington. and a paper on II e
Sewerage of Baltimore" by Kenneth
Allen. principal assistant engineer of the
sewerage commission of that city.
The program for the session to be he'd
at s o'clock this evening is as follows:
Report of committee on taxation and as
sessment. August Hermann, president
board of administration. Cincinnati. o.,
chairman; water works and water supply.
NJ. L. Holman, ST. Louis Mo. chairman;
selection of committee on nomination of
officers for the ensuing year; selection of
committee on next place of meeting.
volunteer papers.
The Future Program.
The order of the day for tomorrow will
be as follows:
Afternoon SessiOn-Report of the COM
mittee on street paving. by the chair
man, n. p. Lewis engineer of highways.
Brooklyn. subject, THE Construction of
Surface Railroad Tracks in Paved
Streets" "The Cost of Repairs to Asphalt
Pavements in Buffalo," Edward B. Guth-
rie, lately chief engineer board of public
works, Buffalo; Street Curbing." Hor-
ace Andrews city engineer. Albany n.
Y; 4 Street Extension Plan for the En-
tire District of Columbia" William p
Richards, assistant engineer and surveyor.
Washington. d. C: Relative Values of
Paving Material" George W. Tillson, c.
E., Brooklyn; Tree Planting in the
Streets of Washington William p. Rich
ards. assistant engineer. Washington. D.
c.; Disposition of Garbage and Street
Cleaning" DR.. ]. L. Hess. Cleveland. O..
chairman: City Government and Legis-
atiOn.'' by L. E. Farnham. city engineer
u Camden. y. J.; election of officers Sc
lection of the place of next meeting: re-
port of the committee on municipal data
by Charles Carroll Brown, city engineer
# Bloomington, H.
Thursday morning the members of the
1'N-SAy hAiA N414A Lilt DuDllG DullulllSS Ol
the city, including the Capitol. the new
library, and the Smithsonian Institute
The program for the session to be held
Friday morning is as follows: Report of
the committees on municipal franchises,
by Andrew Rosewater, city engineer of
Omaha, Neb.. chairman; Coating of Steel
and Cast Iron Pipes" by l.. w Rundlett.
city engineer of st. Paul, chairman: ''Elec-
trolysis," by Harold P. Brown, electrical
engineer of New York. with a paper on
Electrolysis Tests at Dayton, Ohio:''
Some Data on the Subject of Electroly-
sis in the City of Davenport. Iowa" by
E. w. Boynton. the commissioner of pub
lie works of that city; reviewed by George
II. Benzenberg, the city engineer and
president of the board of public works
of Milwaukee.
Friday afternoon the society will enjoy
an excursion on the Potomac River to
The times., 1898-10-26

Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall. to be
rendered by the Commissioners and the
citizens of the District of Columbia
Committees and Officers.
The committees of the societies are as
follows:
Street paving-Nelson P. Lewis, Brook
lyn. n. Y; Edward B. Guthrie. Buffa %,
n. Y; George N. Ames, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Electric street lighting-F. w. Cappe-
len, Minneapolis, Mimi; David Hunter,
Jr.. Allegheny, Pa; Robert Ballard,
Syracuse n. Y.
Sewerage and sanitation-Capt Lansing
Beach. Washington. ID. c.: DIR. J. NJ
Withrow. Cincinnati, Ohio; ]. H. Pear
son, Louisville. Ky.
Water works and water suppIy-M L.
Holman, St Louis. Mo-: NJ R Sherrerd.
Newark, N j.; Willis P. Tharp, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
Taxation and assessment-August He r
mann. Cincinnati. Ohio; r. f. Horn5r.
Parkersburg. w. Va; George Z. Mosser.
Chilicothe, Ohio.
City government and legislation-L. E
Farnham, Camden, N. J.: Charles o.
Brightman, New Bedford. Mass: Thomas
Mcmillan, Rochester n. Y.
Disposition of garbage and street clean
ing-Dr. ]. L. Hess, Cleveland, Ohio: Dr.
Arthur r. Reynolds, Chicago, Ill.,; o. E.
Davidson, Dayton. Ohio.
Municipal franchises-Andrew Rosewa-
ter. Omaha, Neb.: Bernard Saunders, To-
ronto. Canada; Phillip C. Justus, ST. Paul
MINI.
Review-George Fl. Benzenberg, ,Milwau-
kee Wis: Thomas H Kennedy. Coving-
The times., 1898-10-26

liam Burns, A. w. Campbell. Bernard
Saunders, and John Jones' The Alleghe-
ny delegation, headed by D. L. Fulton,
the secretary of the society, arrived late
IN the evening.
Something About the Society.
The object of the society is the dissent
nation of information concerning the
management of the municipal depart
ments of American cities and to promote
the best methods in the construction of
municipal works. by means of annual
conventions, and the reading and discuss
ing of papers bearing upon municiapl
matters. The membership books of the
organization are open to any American
municipality and also any engineer or
officer who Is connected in a supervising
capacity with any public or municipal de-
ment work.
The bylaws OF the society provide also
that when a municipality has already be-
come a member of the society. any person
of such municipality representing any
board or department may become a men,
Der. The society for these reasons takes
on a semi-official aspect and is one in
which every student of municipal i'm
provement finds much to interest him,
and especially washingtonians who pride
themselves upon the beauty of their city
and its magnificent thoroughfares.
Opening the Convention.
The executive and finance committees
will hold meetings in the Arlington Hotel
at 9 O'Clock today, prior to the opening
of the convention. AT 10 o'clock the dele
gates will report at the banquet hall of
the hotel for badges and credentials. and
fifteen minutes later President Van Duyne
will call the convention to order.
Hon. John B. Wight, president of the
Board of District Commissioners. will
welcome the visitors. President Van
The times., 1898-10-26
THE WHEAT MARKET.
Cables Promising Peace Over Fasho-
da Make for General Selling.

Chicago Oct. 25.-Wheat broke cents
today from the highest price yesterday
and closed at the bottom. The selling
was general and based largely on cables
from both England and France. stating
that there was every probability of excit-
ing political difficulties between the two
countries being satisfactorily adjusted.
Liverpool opened up sid, but lost the
advance at the wind up.
Seaboard reports of large export busi-
ness had little influence. Cash sales here
were 100000 bushels. Primary receipts
were 100000 bushels, against 1,l60,O OOO a
year ago.
The times., 1898-10-26
PerCaIines, Sc Vd.

Mil remnants Of plain and soft
finished moire rustic percaline lin
ings-such as sell regularly at 10
and l2c. a yard on the piece-for
&C. yard. Good, desirable lengths.
nothing the matter with them Not
a very large lot. so you'll have to
hurry.
The times., 1898-10-26
PercasiIkS. 24c Vd.

Roman stripe percasilks. in the
most beautiful combinations of
ombre stripes-for 21-2 cents a
yard This is the newest and most
popular material for underskirts
and Innings. Just such Innings as
you have been paying u 1-2 cents
for up to now.
The times., 1898-10-26
WASHINGTON s,ock E,chnnur

Sales-Capital Traction: 1a7Sia. 2G67sss.
5od1s2a; Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone: l5T51: Mergenthaler Linotype: 106l
lS4; American Graphophone: 65a1i. After
Call-Capital Traction: 20I7Sss.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The times., 1898-10-26
PerCaIines. 4sc Vd.

Lot Of 25 pieces of the genuine
Midnight" fast black percaline,
which is regularly retailed at lOc.
yard, will go for Z 7-Sc. a yard
You have never known such a
chance before.
The times., 1898-10-26
LenO Iinings, Sc vd.

Black and gray heavy barred
Leno. for sc. yard. No other store
sells IL for less than Sc. There's a
saving on every yard you buy.
The times., 1898-10-26

within a fraction Of the top price 1t is
useless to surmise as to the reasons for
the new movement. There is talk of good
buying, and there is denial Of anything of
the kind. There is talk that a powerful
crowd that got into the stock at 100 and
better is advancing the price to get out
Either story may be the true one Either
way. the public is likely to guess wrong
If 1t attempt to follow the movement.
The times., 1898-10-26

Tobacco continues its climb up the hill
down which it slid so rapidly few weeks
ago. There was an advance of five points
yesterday, the close, at 100 is. being
The times., 1898-10-26

The market was dull but strong yester-
day. differing from recent markets only in
being strong. the dullness continuing.
There was very little business and very
evidently the public was not interested
The manipulators have played with the
market for so long that there must be
decisive move in one direction before the
public will come in This viii hardly
come before elections. IL is for this rea-
son that the careful observers of the mar
ket do not expect to see any large busi-
ness even If prices have some advance
within the next week. As for prices. there
are many bears still. and it seems proba-
BILE that the present level will not be eN-
ceeded more than fractionally until after
elections. There may be decisive declines.
The times., 1898-10-26

A. Shierson. auditor for the American
Wire and Steel Company, has been select
ed by President Gary as auditor for the
Federal Steel Company I. ]. Hingman
recently with the Great Northern Rail-
road Company. is to get Shierson's old
place with the American Steel and Wire
Company. President Gary announces that
the Federal Steel Company viii build 800
new coke ovens, 300 of which will be at
Lorain and 500 at Connellsville. Pa, where
the Illinois Steel Company has extensive
coal interests. President Gary says that
the Federal Steel Company is not now
considering the absorption of any outside
property.
The times., 1898-10-26
New yorx Stock market.

Corrected daily by w. B. Siobs & Co.
members of the New York Exchange.
1913 F street.
The times., 1898-10-26

There is a rumor that there will soon be
a dividend declared on Cottonseed Oil.
The times., 1898-10-26
Silesia, 4aC Vd.

We offer extra heavy double
twilled silesia. in black. brown.
and navy and slate coIor-not rem
nants or short ends. but full pieces
fresh from the maker"-for IL
cents a yard. This. is the regular
scent sort.
The times., 1898-10-26

As frequently happens - such matters,
the street has not yet fully realized the
meaning of the Supreme Court decision in
the Joint Traffic Association case. So
far there has been a disposition to treat
the decision with levIty. and certainly
there has been no decline in prices on ac-
count of it. In reality, many people who
are well informed consider the decision
one of the most disastrous for the rail-
roads in many months. There will surely
be attempts in other directions against
the railroads when this has proved so sue
cessful, and if there are Democratic gains
in the elections, and especially If the DEM
ocrats win the House. it seems very GER
tain that attempts Will be made against
other trusts as we'll
The times., 1898-10-26
To HeCht'S
for Innings.

It is by offering just such
values as these that Our lin
ing trade has already grown
to such immense proportions.
In the short time that it has
been added to the other lines
in the store we can record a
success that a store of long
years growth could we | feel
proud of.
The times., 1898-10-26
Chicago Grain and provision Mnr.e,

Corrected daily by w B. Hibbs & Co.
members of the New York Exchange
1.Jq + straar
The times., 1898-10-26
DressmakerS' cambria. &c.

2 cents yard for the best quail
ty of dressmakers' cambric in all
colors and black-nOt the cheap
sort-but soft kid finished.