davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-09-24
RAILWAY STOCKS ACTIVE.
Indostrinls Heavy. With American
Tobacco the Feature.


Tobacco the Feature.
New York, Sept 24-The dealings in the
early stock market were marked by great
irregularity.
The Industrial stocks were all heavy,
with American Tobacco the feature, while
many of the railway stocks showed
strength. Uncertainty as to the showing
to be made by the banks in their week
ly statement. served to restrict active
trading, and induced some selling of
stocks at the opening. In Governments
the 3's were is per cent lower.
The market at the closing continued tr-
regular and fairly active. American To-
bacco advanced 3-4 per cent on rumors
from Chicago that the trust was nego-
tiating for the purchase of an important
Western tobacco concern. Chicago Gas
made the sharpest decline, falling 3-S
per cent. The remainder of the list made
fractional declines and advances.
The evening times., 1898-09-24
SCHOOL OF COMPARATIVE
JURISPRUDENCE AND DIPLOMACY.

CHARLES W NEEDHAM. IL. NJ DEAN
Offers training higher legal knowledge and
in the history. science and practice # diplomacy,
in courses leading 10 the degrees OF Master OF
Laws Doctor of Civil Law, and Master of Dipio-
macy.
Session begins November Is.
The evening times., 1898-09-24
LAW SCHOOL.

WALTER s. cox, IL D., DEAN.
A three years course leading 10 the degree OF
Bachelor OF Laws and special course in Patent
Law. leading 70 the degree Of Master OF Patent
Law.
The dean will be present in the reception room
at the university building from to p. m
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays after Septem
Der II
Season begins October 5. at p n
The evening times., 1898-09-24

Gas lamps are lighted at 7:8i p. m. ex-
tinsuishing begun at 4:5S a. m. The light
ing is begun one hour before the hour
named. Arc lamps are lighted at 6:4G p.
m: extinguished at STA a. m.
The evening times., 1898-09-24
Today's market was a disappointment

Today's market was disappointment
to nearly everybody. There was a good
advance in prices in the first hour, the
grangers. the Pacific issues and the in
dustrials all sharing in the rise, but dur
ing the last hour prices drifted back to
the opening figures. and even lower in
some instances. The market was quiet
all day, The bank statement for the week
The evening times., 1898-09-24
CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.

HOWARD L HODGKINS. Pm. D.. DEAN
Fifteen distinct courses leading 10 the degree OF
B. 5.
Glasses meet from to 10 p. m. and opea
TO both men and women.
Session begins September 2S, at p. m.
The dean viii be in his Office at the university
daily after September u
The evening times., 1898-09-24
Suit for Malicious Prosecution

DR.. Cassius NJ. Carr today filed his
amended declaration against DR.. William
Donnally and other members of the den
tai examining board of the District of
Columbia. The suit is for alleged malici-
Gus prosecution of DIR. Carr by Donnally
The evening times., 1898-09-24
SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES.

CHARLES F. MCNROE. Ph- D.. DEAN.
Courses. open both 70 men and women, Leading
to the degrees Of Master Of Arts. Master Il
Science, Civil Engineer, Electrical Engineer. Mo
chanieal Engineer, and Doctor Of Philosophy
Session begins September q. at 4-s0 p. m
The evening times., 1898-09-24
Piles Cured in 3 to Nights

Piles Cured in to q Nights
One application gives relief. DIR. Agnew's
Ointment is a boon for Itching Piles or
Blind, Bleeding Plies, it relieves quickly
and permanently. In skin eruptions Ii
stands without q rival. Thousands OF
testimonials If you want evidence. %
cen s Sold by F. S. WI iisms, 9Th ana q
SIS. Edmonds & Williams. Sd and Pa.
ASe-S.
The evening times., 1898-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
"oF INTEREST TO ALL"

"OF INTEREST TO ALL"
Having today bought the stock of
HARDWARE In store 800 7th st. NV.
formerly conducted by Bernard Bailey, 1
will Immediately stock same with COM
plete line of MECHANICS FINE TOOLS
and Builders Hardware. JOSIAH r..
BAILEY.
Sept %, 1888. se233t
The evening times., 1898-09-24
Tide Table,
City Lights.

Today-Low tide at 1857 a. m. and 2:31
p. m. high tide at S:3S a. m. and 9:Gs p.
The evening times., 1898-09-24

DR.. Henry's Headache Powders
are guaranteed to cure headaches
and neuralgia. At ali druggists.
Icc. -,4e
se24-3t
The evening times., 1898-09-24
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL ACCIDENT ASSOCIA
TIoN, OF BOSTON, MASS.
On the Goth day Of june 1895
Assets (including contingent assets,
S51.iS6 25).. .Sl3I, ,T6S %
Liabilities (including contingent, mor,u-
ary, and indemnity liabilities,
s46,s1O CO.,. =. ....-................. 1921 50
Income for six months ending June so,
lsyS-- 1923 Ii
Disbursements for six months ending
June 81, ls@o- '.--------.-.- HS,ls2 Al
State of Massachusetts,, city of Boston, and
county OF Suffolk S.:
AUGUSTUS P. MARTIN. President and
FRANKLIN J. MOORE, Secretary Of the New
England Mutual Accident Association, do declare
and say that the accompanying statement of the
condition of said company the 30th day of
June, 1898, is correct and true according to the
best of their Information, knowledge ard belief
A. P MARTIN, President.
FRANKLIN J.. MOORE, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me, this Goth
day OF September, 1s9S.
{Seal) WILLIAM F. BELCHER,
Notary Public.
The evening times., 1898-09-24
DENTlI SCHGOJ

J. HALL LEWIS, D. D. s, DEAN.
Session begins October 3, at s p. m The free
denial infirrn1ry opens october 8. at p m. Fail
examinations on September %. at $50 p m. All
students must matrieliate before October Is. For
further information address the dean. 1923 Yer
mont avenue.
The evening times., 1898-09-24
DIED.

CLARk-on Saturday, September "A, ls9S. at ,
a. m, GEORGE CLARENCE. aged three months
and eight days, beloved son of William y. and
Elizabeth Clark
Funeral Monday, September 90. 1SaS, at 10
o'clock Il. m, from No IFs y st. NV Item
The evening times., 1898-09-24
VETERINARY SCHOOL.

D. F. SALMON. D. Y. ". Dean.
A poSt-gradyIate course OF one year. For in
formation apply 10 Dir. Charles F. Dawson, De
partment of Agriculture. Washington, d. c.
Catalogues, giving the courses of study. terms.
etc. can be obtained application. personally o.
by letter, 10
CHARLES ". HOLMES, Registrar
The Columbian University.
seI2-1ulo-em
The evening times., 1898-09-24

efn cf30 Drink ard Drrg Inebriatcs re-
OUJ,UUU stored by the Keeicy Cure Au-
thori1rd lnstit,tes y0i st. NV.
Washington. d. c.. and Greensboro. n. Q. Write
ecntidentiaIy. je7-n
The evening times., 1898-09-24

The gross earnings of Reading for the
month of July We're. s22S. 900. This means
decline of $1Si.00o. Coal and iron earn
ings for the same period show a decline
of s61 900. The earnings of Norfolk and
Western for the second week of Septem-
ber show a decline of $1,000. From July
/ the decline has been $4,000 The earn
ngs of Northern Pacific for the second
week of September show an increase of
s56, 600 For the fiscal year the gross earn
The evening times., 1898-09-24

The Pacific issues were strong yester-
day. The London market was strong in
these properties. and the New York peo-
pie followed in its lead. The earnings of
these roads are excellent, and the pros
poets for good business could hardly be
better. There are apparently no cliques
working in the stocks, but there is much
excellent investment buying There are
good tips out 10 buy all the issues, but
especially the preferred stock of Union
Pacific and the common of Northern Pa
cific.
The evening times., 1898-09-24

ngs increased $4,000. The earnings of
International and Great Northern for the
third week of September sho% an in
crease of $3.50. From July l there has
been decline of s65 900.
The evening times., 1898-09-24
NoTA NccUJ. III. NJ

]. NOTA McGILL. IL ",
(Register Of Wills. District OF Columbia,)
Lecturer on Orphans Court Practice
Court of Appeals: Nessrs. TALINADGE 4
LAMBERT, JOB BARNARD, and LEIGH ROB
ISSON.
Examiners: Messrs. J. AlTHEUS JOHNSON
and HENRY W. SOHON-
Clerk OF Courts: HARRY ". HODGES, IL H.
The evening times., 1898-09-24
The COLLEGE.

ADONIRAM ]. HUNTINGTON, D. D.. DEAN
Glasses meet in day time, and open to both
men and women.
Entrance examinations viii be held at the unt
versity September 20 and q.
Session begins September q, at a m
The evening times., 1898-09-24
New York stock Market
Open High Low Clos.

CORRECTED daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co..
members of the New York Exchange.
1927 + street.
The evening times., 1898-09-24

Chicago Grain and Provision Market
Corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs & Co..
members of the New York Exchange.
The evening times., 1898-09-24

HOLY CROSS ACADEMY. 1872 Mass. ave. re-
opens SEPT. Is. The course of studies is
complete and practical Special attsntion Is Civ
to vocal and instrumental music. drawing and
painting. languages; kindergarten. for boys and
girls. ss7-lmo-em
The evening times., 1898-09-24

St Louis dispatch states that the
tobacco trust has purchased the Drum
mond company of st. Louis, one of the
strongest of the opposition companies
and one of those companies
that it was believed could not be secur-
ed. The price mentioned in the dispatch
is $40 900, 600. There is every reason to
believe that this dispatch is not wholly
accurate There is now good chance
into the trust, but the deal has not yet
been completed Also. it is certain that
the price mentioned is entirely too high
The earnings of st. Paul for the third
week of September again beat the record
for that road. Also again they show an
excess over those of last year that is
larger than the gain made in the week
preceding. The net earnings for the
third week show an increase of Sis. .0Dl
The grangers show the effect of his con-
inued increase of earnings in thier
strength during the last few days The
stocks all advanced today during the short
session, st. Paul especially being strong.
The weekly reports of Dun and Brad
street are auxiliary boomers to the earn
ings already made, as they indicate very
clearly that this prosperity will continue
The belief of conservative traders now is
that the grangers will attain as high
prices during the next few days as those
of the high point early last month
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-03

get harmony. Indeed it was sure
way to get only a factional meeting
1t was not until January Sd, that
they telegraphed the national chair
man asking him to call a meeting OF
the national committee, when they
knew there was no time to do so; but
Chairman Bntler promptly replied
that if they desired harmony and
would abide by the action of the ma
tional committee that he would at once
submit the question to the committee
and urge meeting at the earliest pos
sible date. 1t is clear that this would
have secured harmony and united ac-
ton if all factions would abide by the
action of the official organization Of
the party, and it is also clear that
nothing else could secure such har.
mony and united action. But strange
to say this fair proposition from Chair
man Butler was not replied to before
the meeting or even noticed when the
meeting was held last week. On the
other hand they pretended that they
could not get hearing before the ma
tional committee. and that therefore
they "must appeal to the people"
What is their plan of appealing to
the people? They have appointed a
committee to take a so-called referen-
dunn vote of all the peoples party vos
ters in the nation on certain PROPOSE
tions. This would be all right if the
vote were taken by the official organi-
cation of the party, and if it were pos
sible to geta ma ority of the voters to
express their wishes in this matter.
Why did they not ask the national
committee to take this vote? Here is
a faction which has denounced and
abused all who would endorse their
proposition and movements, and who
have refused TO abide by the action of
the national committee, which now
proposes to take on their own account
q referendum vote of all the voters.
= 50 So
Whatever their purpose, 1t is clear
that this can only result in more fric-
ton. Besides they will make the ref
erendum ridiculous They are making
this great democratic principle, the
purpose Of which is to ascertain and,
enforce the voice of all the people,
serve a fractional purpose that is not
above the plans of ward politics How
can we ever push and establish this
great democratic principle If we pros
titute it for such fsctional purposes?
All Of the monopolists and combines
that fear the referendum and have
fought it have not done and cannot do
the principle as much damage as such
a fractional prostitution of it will do
We regret exceedingly that such q
spirit and such unwise counsel should
have dominated the councils of this
faction. If they had agreed to submit
their questions to the national COM
mittee and abide by its action, we
would have had within thirty days
harmony and a united party, no mat
ter which way the committee had de-
cided. However, we trust to the good
sound sense and patriotism of the rank
and file Of the party TO see that no
more damage is done by the leaders
and promoters of such an unwise and
factional scheme.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-03
TIE REFERENpuM PLAN.

They propose to take a referendum
vote of all the voters of the party Oh
the following questions:
"What date is your choice for hold
ing a national convention for the NOM
nation of presidential candidate,
Monday, July4, 1898; Friday, May 26,
1899, or Thursday, Feb. 90, 1900"
A committee of five was appointed
to take this referendum vote composed
of j. ]. Dixon of Missouri, L. D. Rey-
nolds of Illinois, Harry Tracy of Tex
as, Motsinger of Indiada and McGre-
gor of Georgia.
The address further requests that on
the second Wednesday in June, 1898, a
national committee of the peoples par
ty convene and carry ont the instruc-
tions of the referendum vote.
A number of rules were adopted for
the government of the national organ
ization, among them rule that the
national organization committee shall
submit to vote of the peoples party
any proposition when petitioned to do
so by not less than 10000 members of
the party.
In the Caucasian, Chairman Marion
Bntler's paper, we find an editorial on
the matter, part of which is given be-
low. The Caucasian says.
sin another column we publish the
report sent out by the Associated Press
of the doings of the committee of the
Nashville conference which has just
held a meeting in ST. Louis. Of course
we do not know that this report is cor
rect, but if it is not we will make cor
rections when we learn the facts.
They state, or rather they insinuate,
in their address" which they issued
that they had appealed for meeting
of the national committee to pass upon
their proposition and that their appeal
was ignored. This is not only unjust
but is untrue. As every one knows,
according to the plan of organization
of the peoples party any three mem
bers can submit proposition to the
national chairman, either a PROPOSE
tion to call meeting or a proposition
to have the committee to vote on a
certain proposition of policy and that
the national chairman is forced to
submit it and announce the result
What are the facts? There men rep
resenting the Nashville conferences
held meeting somewhere about the
first of December and announced
through the Associated Press that
they would hold meeting in st.
Louis on January 18th to call a ma
tional nominating convention of their
faction for April, 1898, to nominate
presidential cs ndidate for 1900. They
further announced that they wanted
none but the middle-of-the-roaders to
attend Surely this is a sure way 70
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-03
ABOUT SAFFRON.
Its High Price Has Led to Peculiar
Form OF Adulteratlon.

Its High Price Has Led to Peculiar
Form OF Adulteration.
Saffron would strike an ordinary OBJ
server as decidedly expensive at Sc
shillings per pounds, until told that it
is composed of the central small por-
lions only Of the flowers Of species Of
croeus, 10000 of which 1t takes to yield
the material for one pound, says Cham
bers' Journal The wonder then be-
comes that it Is so cheap, that 1t can
pay to grow and gather it at the price.
AS a matter Of fact, it has failed to
pay the English grower-by this re-
tanning, in the name Of his town OF
Suffron-Walden, but a hint of former
Importance in this particular direction;
French and Spanish soils being more
suitable to the full growth of the flow
ers, and foreign labor cheaper in the
work OF picking. It's use in medicine
has practically died out, bar, perhaps,
the popular belief that, stepped in hot
milk or cider, 1t helps the eruption u
measles to fully appear. AS dye in
Dreaming curtains and to give a rich
appearance to cake it is still, however,
in general demand, for which purpose
It is we'll suited in being both harmless
and sarong, one grain, composed Of the
style and stIgmas Of nine flowers, being
sufficient to give a distinct yellow tint
to ten gallons Of water. Its high
price, by the way, has led to peculiar
form of adulteration, for, apart from
the crude and commonplace one II
busting with heavy powder, such as
gypsum, to give weight, the similar
portions Of other and commoner flow
ers have been specially dyed and
worked thoroughly in among the gen.
uine ones
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-03
INTERNATIONAL mss ASSOCIATION.

happened to meet him in the street,
not little to his relief.
And Mr.. Marks meantime worked
away, and, for lawyer, really hurried
things up in wonderful way, so
that by the time Dorothy's twenty-hrst
birthday came everything was settled,
and he was ready to hand over to her
the money to which she was entitled
under her aunt's WILL Mr.. Marks
therefore wrote to her, telling her that
he was ready to hand over to Barbara
the sum of one hundred pounds; to her,
Dorothy, a sum of thirteen hundred
and forty-hve pounds, the sum lett
over and above after all expenses had
been paid. He asked her also when
she and Barbara would be able 10
meet him and Mr.. Stevenson, the
executor OF Miss Dimsdale's will.
Dorothy replied at once that she
would be in London two days later,
and If 1t suited them both would meet
them there-would he write to MT.
Morley's Hotel, to say If that would
be convenient? And eventually they
did meet at Morley's Hotel, and Doro-
thy and Barbara signed the necessary
papers, heard the necessary explana-
tions, and from that moment were aD-
solutely free of all connection with
Graveleigh for ever, If they so wished
"You will put that check into q
proper bank" said Mr.. Marks to
Dorothy.
Eyes," Dorothy answered, ut will go
to the bank before three o'clock"
"And remember, If at any time there
is any little matter that l can do for
you or any advice I can give you, you
cam write to me as friend, and l
will always do my best for you" the
old lawyer said.
THANK you so much" cried Doro-
thy, pressing his hand affectionately'
The old man blinked his eyes lit
tie, patted her shoulder and coughed,
and then took himself rather noisily
away, with kindly hand-shake to
Barbara. Then 1t was Davids turn to
say goodbye.
81 wanted to tell you, Dorothy" he
said husklly, that bought the old
cobs, as you wished, and they Will
have an easy berth in my stables as
long as they live. And wanted to tell
you, too, that meant every word oil
what l said to you the day after Miss
Dimsdale died: If ever you want me
you have only to say single word
and shall come"
"You are very good, David" said
she, with trembling lips.
81 don't know what you are going tc
do or what your plans are" he went
on, "but hope you will be happy, and
that God will bless you, wherever you
are and whatever you do" and Their
he bent down and kissed her little
slender hands, and, without looking al
her again, rushed out Of the room.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-03

Perhaps you are right, Barbara."
said Dorothy, little comforted.
"Ay, am right there" said Barbara,
wisely.
Well, the next day Dick Aylmer
came up from Colchester with all the
delight Of long leave before him, and
in the widest and most joyous spirits,
so that Dorothy was fairly infected by
his gayety. That evening he took her
and Barbara to dine at Simpsons, and
then to theater to finish up the even
Ing And the morning following that,
Dorothy, dressed in quiet gray, gown,
with her silver belt around her waist,
got into cab with the old servant
and drove to the church where their
banns had been "cried," and there
they met Dick, and the two were made
man and wife.
1t was very quiet and solemn wAd-
ding in the gloomy, empty church,
with It's dark. frowning galleries and
Its long, echoing aisles, down which
their voices seemed to travel as into
the ages Of eternity.
And then when the short ceremony
was overland oh! what lifetime OF
mischief a clergyman can do in TWEEN
ty minutes-Dick kissed his wife and
then Dorothy kissed Barbara, and they
all went in to sign the registers.
you'll have your lines, Miss Doro-
thy" urged Barbara.
mo, they are safe enough here"
Dorothy replied.
but would have them, my dear"
Barbara entreated in whisper.
Eyes, we will have our lines" said
Dick; he would agreed to have carried
the church along If 1t would have
given them pleasure, he was SO happy
just then.
And then they went off to Dicks
hotel, where they had champagne
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-03

be tomorrow" Barbara murmured,
tenderly. Don't grleve like this, my
dearie; don't, now"
But l can't help grleVing little,
Barbara" Dorothy cried, impatlently
you forget what they have been all
my life to me until just now. And
Auntie wanted me to marry David
almost to the last, and though l
couldn't do that, he has been very
kind and generous to me, and l hate
not to be friends with him, after all.
And then l meant to tell him little
about Elsie Darlington, and then each
time I've seen him l have felt so
miserable and so guilty, Barbara, that
I could have cried Of shame. Yes, in
deed, 1 could"
"Well, but, my dearle, it's over now,
and David Stevenson would not have
been satisfied to have you friends with
him. Men never are when they want
love. And, after all, 1t wasn't your
fault that you never liked David; /
never could abide him myself, and I'm
sure, Miss Dorothy, dear, that you de-
tested him long enough before you
ever set eyes on Mr.. Harris"
"But, Auntie-," Dorothy sobbed.
"Pm sure the dear mistress was the
last one in all the world to have know
ingly made you miserable about David
Stevenson or any other gentleman on
EARTH" Barbara answered, positively.
But what did you want to tell me
about Miss Darlington, dearle|
"Elsie always liked him." Dorothy
began, when the old servant interrupt
ed her.
May, now, Miss Dorothy take my
advice and don't you be meddling be-
tween David Stevenson and Miss Car
rington. They wouldn't either Of
them thank you for 1t If they knew 1t,
and If you was to mention her name
even It would set Mr.. David against
her forever. Never you trouble your
head about him; he's no worse of than
he's always been-better, in fact, for
he is richer now than before the Hall
fell to him. dare say he'll feel bad
about you for a bit, but remember,
Miss Dorothy, that It's harder to lose
what you have than what you haven't
got and never had"