davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-05-13
words For The wise.

HEEigA MsfEs
irregular Snap. Good Glngersnaps at
i1Oc per pound.
Aberdeen aud Chamberlain Flour at
Matsen's.
Herkermier Co. N. Y. Cheese, Brick
Cheese and Prime Ost at Matson's.
Our 7. and T. Coffee ut is cents going
like not cakes.
Give your friends a treat to q cup OF
coffee mado from the T.f& T. brand and
you will secure their everlasting friend
ship.
Eocene Kerosene Oil for sale at Mat
soa's.
Early to bed and early to rise,
Makes people healthy. wealty and wise
but supplemented with good coffee and
tea at each end of the scheme, Just
rounds out the excellent plan. The T.
u I. and MatsOn's uncOlOred Japan Tea
Is what you need.
Our Shoes are going like hot cakes.
Well they ought to, the goods are right
and price is right.
An elegant new line OF Hats and sum.
mer Caps just received at Matsons.
MatsOn's Big store.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-05-13
Shoe Bargains.

Mems Carabu, $1.65.
Mems fine satin calf Shoes, $3.50.
Mems vici kid silk vesting top black
or tan, 50.
Mems Russion colt skin, the toughest
leather known, So.
Boys Carabu, $3.50.
Boys oil grain, 81.
Boys Willow cali, $3.50.
Boys kangaroo calf, sl.s5.
Women's silk vestirg top, black or tan.
$3.50.
Women's vicl kid, $3.50, s1.65, $3.50
1915.
Women's oil grain, $1.35 and $3.50.
Misses vicl kid tan, $1.25 and $l.f0.
Misses oil grain, 81.
Misses Russian colt skin, $3.50, $1.75
Children's silk vesting tops, 75c.
Chlldren's yici kid, 35c to 81.
Call and see our line of Shoes before
buying and we will save you money and
supply you with up to date goods.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-05-13

Have you noticed the advance in prices Of nearly all
kinds Of Dress Goods, Prints, Muslins, etc, on all mar
kets except at our store. AS We bought heavy before
the advance we will now give you the benefit. Call at
our store and we will show you the finest assortment OF
Dry Goods, Notions, etc. at pricrs that will surely in
terest you. 1t is easy to convince you that we still lead
in Good Goods and Low Prices.
natson's Big Store.
Ahs store doing big business ina bright light. That is ours
The evening times., 1899-07-12
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE.
Consul HIPS Report TO the State De-
partment.

Consul Hill, at Santos, Brazil, in a re-
port calling the attention of the State De-
partment to the fact that the export trade
has been greater during the past ten years
with all countries than with the United
States, says:
The United States should employ the
agencies adopted by European nations in
attaining their supremacy in these mar
kets, namely, steamships under our own
flag, banks under our own control, and
business houses under distinctively Amer
ican management. Once We are placed up
on terms of equality in these particulars
our merchants can be left to their own
initiative. No one acquainted with their
resourceful, enterprising, and adaptable
character need doubt that. What our pres
ent capacity TO manufacture largely and
cheaply, We shall gradually assume our
proper place as a competitor in South
American trade
Consul Hill mentions the good effects q
the cruise of the Wilmington TO the upper
reaches of the Amazon. He says:
"In addition 10 the labor of exploration
that formed such an important object of
the cruise, the display of a modern steel
vessel so perfectly adapted to river work
as the Wilmington is fit exhibition of the
capability and preparedness of our domes-
tic designers, steel plants, shipyards, and
ordnance works to turn out products equal
TO the best. Nothing that comes within
the actual purview of foreign folk, whether
native or merely domiciled denizens, is so
/ emblematic of a nations industrial power
or weakness as the Government vessels
that fy its flag in foreign ports. During
the years succeeding Admiral Walker
visit in 1900,'' he continues, when the
vessels of our new navy took the place
upon this coast of the Tallapoosa. Essex,
and Yantic types-which were neither or
namental nor useful and were in constant
danger of being run down by nom militant
coal barges-the increased respect COM
manded by the appearance of our vessels
has been, ] believe. real and constant,
though unappreciable, commercial factor.
The evening times., 1899-07-12

New York, July 1.-THE stock market
opened active and at substantial advances
from yesterdays final figures. Practically
the whole list moved UP in the early deal
ings with the tendency showing very
confident tone. AS was to be expected there
was heavy profit realizing selling ON the
advances, but the market showed that the
demand for stocks was of substantial pro-
portions.
+ The dominant influence in the market
was the general conviction of an early re-
lapse In money market conditions, and the
favorable traffic returns coming to hand
also exercised good effect. The conspicu-
Gus features Of the market were Missouri
Pacific, Texas Pacific, Chesapeake and
Ohio. New York Central, and the granger
shares. Manhattan Railway was the strong
est feature of the local transportation
shares.
The dealings in the industrial quarter
were not particularly active, but the tone
was strong. Sugar, Refining was the feat
ure and Tennessee Coal and Iron ma
terially higher later on reacting. American
stocks were shown at substantial advances
in the London market.
The evening times., 1899-07-12
Medical Officers Assigned.

The following named medical officers, recently
appointed in the United States Volunteers, to
rank from July 5, 1899, assigned to regi-
ments as indicated:
To the Twenty-sixth Infantry, U. S. Volun-
teers, headquarters, Plattsburg Barracks, n. Y:
Major Charles f. Mason surgeon; Capt. Fred.
eric A. Washburn, jr., assistant surgeon; First
Lieut.. John Z. Boyd, assistant surgeon
Twenty-eighth Infantry, L. S. Volunteers, head
quarters, Camp Meade, Pa: Major Ogden Raj
ferty surgeon: Capt. James H. Hepburn, assist
ant surgeon; First Lieut. Leonard X. Graves, as.
sis1ant surgeon.
Twenty-eighth Infantry, U. s. Volunteers, head
quarters, Camp Meade, Pa: Major Thomas C.
Chalmers, surgeon; Capt. S. Chase de Kraft
assistant surgeon; First Lieut.. Allen j. Black
assistant surgeon.
Twenty ninth Infantry, u. S. Volunteers, head
quarters, Fort Mcpherson, Ca: Major Charlie:
L. G. Anderson, surgeon; Capt. James c. Minor
assistant surgeon; First Lieut. Lomax S. Ander
son. assistant surgeon.
Thirtieth Infantry, u. s. Volunteers, headquar
tiers, Fort Sheridan, Ill: Major John R. McDill
surgeon; Capt. James @, Erwin, assistant sur
geon; First Lieut.. Albert II. Ebsr, assistant sur
geon.
Thirty-frst Infantry, u. s. Volunteers head
quarters, Fort Thomas KY: Major Joseph N
Henry, surgeon; Capt. Abram L. Haines assist
ant surgeon; First Lieut.. Ralph S. Porter, as
sistant surgeon.
The evening times., 1899-07-12
Tributes From a Quay Admirer.

Harrisburg. July Ex-senator Quay is
stronger today than ever before in his po-
litieal history" said a prominent State
officer today. He has demonstrated won
derful resources as a leader of men, and in
all that he has done during the last few
months he has shown the shrewdncss of
a master political mind. He has defeated
his enemies without their knowledge, and
his conciliatory way has won to himself
various subordinate and county leaders
who have been more or less hostile during
the last two years. Quay is not the sort
of a man who allows his opponents to cut
the ground from under him while he rests
in fancied security. He is ever on the
alert and he has trained a set of lieuten-
ants like Attorney General Elkin, Insur-
ance Commissioner Durham, former Post
master Mexican, of Pittsburg, and others
who look carefully after all the details.
/ don't believe that Colonel Quay was
ever so strong with the people, either"
The evening times., 1899-07-12
Thieves. Admitted by the Matron.

Long Branch July 12.-Miss Margaret w
Herries, matron OF the Monmouth Memo
rial Hospital. was called on by two strang-
ers at the institution yesterday. The men
said that they had been sent to put
up gas fixtures in the new wing, which
will be dedicated one week from today.
Miss Herries believed them, as she had
been told that the fixtures would be put in
yesterday. 1t being about luncheon time
Miss Herries left the strangers alone.
They rified nine trunks and secured cash,
gold watches, and rings worth fully 1900
The robbery was not discovered until sew
eral hours after the men had left.
The evening times., 1899-07-12
MIR. Buchanan to Quit Buenos Ayre-

William j. Buchanan, OF Iowa, the United
States Minister to Argentine Republic, has
obtained leave of absence from his official
duties and is expected to leave Buenos
Ayres for the United States in a few days.
The report that Mr.. Buchanan intends to
resign from the diplomatic service to go
into the banking business In Buenos Ayres
is not confirmed at the State Department.
In his application for leave Mr.. Buchanan
did not say that he intended to resign.
When he was here last year he expressed
a desire to quit diplomacy for more lu-
crative pursuit and there is a suspicion that
he will not return to his post. The posi-
tion of South American agent of the Pan
American Exhibition to be held at Buffalo
has been rendered to Mr.. Buchanan at a
salary much larger than he receives as
minister. He has made special study of
organizing and conducting Industrial ex-
positions. He was one of the managers
of the Corn Exhibition at Omaha, several
years ago, and had charge of the agricul-
tural department of the Chicago Worlds
Fair
The evening times., 1899-07-12

ley's recent order, and produces additional
facts in support Of them. In ceaclusion ne
says:
You have said that 1t had become gen.
orally understood that the extensions made
in 1896 were too sweeping, and tnat
President Cleveland finding this TO be the
case himself almost Immediately took out
some officers President Cleveland, six
months after the date OF his principal
order, excepted seventy-eight attorneys,
understood to be engaged in the prepara-
tion of cases for triai. The extensions were
made nearly year before the close OF his
term; during all the period there was NO
other change. The pledge of the Repuo-
lican party TO maintain the law as II stood
and TO extend its application wherever
practicable was given after the revised
rules had gone into effect. The direct re-
lation of that pledge TO the then exist
ing situation was questioned at no tins
during the campaign of 1886. 1t is the evil
dent judgment of the people, judgment
expressed with remarkable emphasis by
leading journals. without regard To party,
that it is as binding today as IL was when
it was made and that in its present action
the Administration has committed grave
error"
The evening times., 1899-07-12
THE CYCLE RACE MEET.
Local Colored Riders Expected TO
Make n Goood Showing.

The race meet to be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at the Park Cycle Track, on the
Conduit Road, in which only colored rid
ers will participate, promises to be one of
the most successful witnessed in Washing
ton for a long time. The best talent of
the District has signed entry blanks, and
for the past month all have been training
conscientiously.
The meet will be doubly interesting from
the fact that the home riders will be
thrown into competition with those from
the surrounding country. Colored cyclists
from Baltimore, Richmond and Norfolk
have signifed their intention of attending,
and many have entered for several of the
events. Norfolk will send an excursion
party of 200 people, and one of the colored
bicycle clubs will contribute a delegation
OF nine riders, all of whom have the repu-
tation OF being speedy men. The races
promise TO be interesting from start to .in-
ish.
The evening times., 1899-07-12
THB YEARS IMMIGRATION
A Great Increase in the Influx of
Foreigners.
Surprising Figures Shown by the
Compilation of Returns just COM
pleted by COmmissiOner P0wderly.
Reasons for the Large Number of
Newcomers-A Colonial Question.

The stream of immigration to the United
States during the fiscal year just closed
was larger than during any period since
1896. and was almost 100000 more than
during 1898.
Commissioner of immigration T. V. Pow
Derby has just concluded the compilation of
returns from the various ports Of the eoun
try giving the number of aliens
who landed there during the past
twelve months. The total was
314,611, as compared with 229,299 for
1898, 23OsS2 for 1897. 1867 for 1896. 25s,-
5S6 for 1895, and 2S5,63 for 1894 The i'm
migration for each month Of the past year
was as follows.
The evening times., 1899-07-12
ATLANTIC CITY's TEA BAR.
The Church Army Opens n Gorgeous
Temperance Saloon.

Temperance Saloon.
Atlantic City, July 12.-This very thirsty
resort has a tea bar, and It is as gorgeous
as any saloon in the place. It was formal
ly opened Monday by Col. H. H. Hadley,
of the Church Army, which opened the
first tea bar In America at No. rs Allen
Street, New York, month ago.
1t is called the Atlantic City branch,
and it is on Young's pier, where thousands
of persons congregate daily. There is a
red mahogany bar and rail. handsomely
decorated; a hundred square feet OF plate
mirrors, a wealth of light, and all the
concomitants of the modern saloon except
alcoholic drinks. 4,
The opening was a great success. The
tea was made by an expert Japanese mixer
after the recipe which the Church Army
adopted after consulting the great experts
of the world. The majority of guests sat
at the tables. No charge wasamade for the
tea, but there was canister with a slot
and a sign which read: mo charge Con-
tribute what you please for the extension
of the tea reform movement The con-
tributions were large. ---
1t looks as If the tea bar would be a
success in Atlantic City.
The evening times., 1899-07-12
HELD ON A CHARGE OF FORGERY
Edgar III. Oyerman Said to be Want
ed in Several States.

Edgar II. Overman was arraigned before
Judge Scott this morning charged with for
gerry. and was committed TO jail to await
a hearing. Overman was arrested last
night by Detectives Weldon and Horne,
shortly after trying to pass an alleged
worthless check for s35 on the proprietor
of the Howard House.
The check was in reality an order from
the Y. Nj. c. A. on the National Metro
politan Bank. II bore the signatures
OF the treasurer and the chairman Of the
finance committee of the association. Both
these signatures have been declared to be
forgeries. II is alleged that Oyerman is
wanted in three other cities for like Of
fences. In Peoria, Ill, it is reported, he
secured $500 on a worthless check, and it
is claimed made of with similar amounts
from Chicago and from Lexington, KY.
Inspector Boardman received kilograms
this morning from the chiefs of police of
these places. requesting that the man be
held until they can identify him. If he
proves to be the right party, he will prob
ably be turned over TO the Peoria authori-
ties, as they have the best case against
him.
The evening times., 1899-07-12
The Washington stock Exchange.

Regular call-Capital Traction, 1896;
20@95 ga; 28@95 SIS; 20@95 IL; $50
95 3-S; 1S0G95 IA. Washington Gas, so
54; 5O@53 3-4; 125053 5-s. Georgetown
Gas. 1856 3-4 Mergenthaler Linotype,
10Q204; 2O@2O4 Ia; 1@2O5; 5q204 IL.
American Graphophone. 176@13 IL; 200g
13 3-S; 419@13 SIS; S00@13 81 Ameri-
can Graphophone preferred, 412@1S IA.
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 1000 25 cents;
20O024 cents; 600@23 cents. After call
Washington Gas, 25G53 SIS. American
Graphophone preferred. 100413 ga. Mer-
genthaler Linotype, 5@204. Capital 1rac-
Iion S0495 3-8.
The evening times., 1899-07-12
Marriage License. Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued today to
Walter c. Brashears and Rose Beatrice
Rhine; B. X. Alder and Annie Henderson:
Clay ]. Onger and Leona C. Barber: Rob-
ert R. Dornan, Philadelphia and Lizzie
NJ Test, District of Columbia; Charles E.
Coberth and Sarah r. Marks; Charles H.
Schriever and Louise D. Lobriger; Edgar
Artist and Addie A. Bussey: William A
Haney and Nellie J. Howard; Charles C.
Cocks and Cordelia G. Basye; James H.
Wright and Florence Smith, Langdon, D.
The evening times., 1899-07-12
CHARLES GIBBS FUNERAL.
He VIII BE Buried Friday with Full
Masonic HonOrs.

The funeral of Charles e. Gibbs, the
well-known hotel man who committed sui
eide yesterday afternoon by shooting, will
take place Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
from his late residence, 9OS Virginia Ave-
nue. southwest.
The services will be conducted under the
auspices Of Lebanon Lodge, No. Z, F. A.
A. NJ, Columbia Commandery X. T.,
Washington Chapter, and Almas Temple.
Most Worshipful Master James E. Walsh,
OF Lebanon Lodge. will conduct the Ma
sonic ceremonies. The enterment will take
place at Glenwood Cemetery, and the pail
bearers will include two representatives
from each OF the organizations to which
the deceased belonged ~
The evening times., 1899-07-12
G. A. r.. Men at the white House.

A delegation of Grand Army men called
to see President Mckinley today at the
White House to urge the appointment of
Col. Charles L. Beatty, Of West Virginia,
as a captain in one of the volunteer regi-
ments. Colonel Beatty is sol of q vet
eran and served in the late war with great
ability. The delegation consisted Of Gen.
eral Burdette, Major Funce, Captain
Brooks, Captain Hart, and Mr.. O'Connor.
The evening times., 1899-07-12

morning that an excellent authority had
announced that the net earnings OF tine
.Atchison for the months OF May and June
would show something over a million dol
lars. 1t may now be stated positively that
the net will be something like A,3o0,000
for the two months, which is very near, II
not quite a million increase over the same
months last year, as the net for May and
June, 1898, was little over 100000. The
increase is thus over 800 per cent. This
gives 2-3 per cent for the preferred
stock.
The evening times., 1899-07-12
Dorsey Claxgett Improves.

The condition of Dorsey Claggett, for
merly Register of Wills and former col
lector of the port for the District of Co
lumbia, was reported as slightly improved
at a late hour this afternoon. He has been
ill for over week, but his friends are not
greatly alarmed and his recovery is Con-
fidently expected.
The evening times., 1899-07-12
6ioF Street NV.
Loansof SlO 3, ,ss: !: ;s:sss ;5;;:1 ss::'. 6,

Wagons ETC., at lowest rates and on the .fay
you apply. We are loaning on the Building 3
Loan Association plan, which makes the cost Of
carving loans much less than you pay else
months You only Pay for the OF money for
the length Of time you carry it. II you have =
loan with some other company we will pay ie
off and advance you more money II desired. Rates
eheerfully given and no cost to you unless loan
Is made Loans made anywhere in the District
Call and get rates. Front room, first door, Scien-
tiAc American Building.
National Mortgage Loan Co.
SIS Street N. W.
roe-tf
The evening times., 1899-07-12

The opening of the stock market this
morning was buoyant and active. Prices
at the first transactions were from quar-
ter to full point in advance of the close
yesterday and the buying was large. The
public was more in evidence than for some
time past and the leading interests also
showed their work in the groups that they
have been booming recently. Later in the
morning after further advances in many
stocks there was a slight reaction on profit
taking and in some cases the level dipped
below that Of the opening. On the whole.
however the market was a most salts
factory one, with many evidences OF
strength and confidence. Opinion now in
clines rather to the idea that prices will
go higher during the coming months in
stead of declining. as is usually the case in
midsummer The news of the crops, of rail-
way earnings. and of railway deals OF great
importance is so persistently of a bullish
| nature that the bears apparently have al
most il not quite given up hope OF pre-
venting the price level from getting high
er And there are good evidences on every
| hand that the financial heavy weights have
combined, in the announcement of their
deals at the oppertune time, and in their
direct support of the market, to help along
| the other bullish factors. The money rate
| is practically the only remaining cloud
| in the situation and the bulls assert that
| the flow of money to New York has begun
| in large volume and that before the next
| bank statement is issued there will be
| much better showing to make. The ad-
vice given by the hopeful element is to
| buy stocks on every dip for much higher
prices In the near future. Caution is nee
| essary, however, and it must be reiterated
| that declines are not in the least impossi-
ble
The evening times., 1899-07-12
Money to Loan
ROOM /, wARDER BUILDING.
Corner 9Th and + Sts- NV.
On Furniture. Pianos, Etc

II you are in need OF money. we desire to Ia
form you Of our new method. We can secure you
q loan on an easy monthly payment plan, at less
cost than ever before and below the rate Of any
other company i. the city. You can pay in full
at any time after the loan IS secured, and it viii
only cost you for such time you have had the
monsr. Our business is strictly private, and all
applications are treated conidentially. II you
have loan with any other concern, you can Sc
cure a loan through to pay IL and get more
money IL desired II viii pay you 70 call and sea
US before going e.sewhere- We ready at any
and all times daring office hours to give iniorma-
tion concerinz our business methods. and you
will receive courteous treatment
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO.,
spr3-tf Coz St ". W.
The evening times., 1899-07-12

Sugar was strong this morning, but not
especially active. The gossip regarding the
! stock Is most bullish, and there is BIT
ter evidence now than at any time here
tofore that the trust has made some salts
factory arrangement with the opposition
refineries.
The evening times., 1899-07-12

The coalers were all active and strong
er during the early trading, and the friends
of this group are talking in a most hopeful
strain regarding Reading first preferred
especially.
The evening times., 1899-07-12

Chicago Grain and Provision Market
Corrected daily by w. 3. Hibbs & Co.,
nemb bers OF the New York Exchange.
l41Q + Street.
The evening times., 1899-07-12
STOCKS SIEERING Higher
Advances Noted From Yesterdays
Closing Prices.

Heavy Proft-Realizin9 Sales
the Demands Are of a Substantial
Character-Railway Shares Con-
spicuous-Favorabl Traffic Re-
turns Exercising Good Eject.
The evening times., 1899-07-12

The grangers were all buoyant, as also
were the Vanderbilts, in the morning trad
ing The advance in price over night and
during the first hour of the day was nearly
a point on the average in the two groups.
There was slight recession at II o'clock,
which, however, seemed likely soon to be
over. The public buying in all these secu-
rites was especially good. 1t is traced di-
rectly to the magnificent earnings of the
The evening times., 1899-07-12

New York Stock Market.
Corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs G Co.
members Of the New York Exchange,
141q r Street.
The evening times., 1899-07-12

The Gould securities were among the
most buoyant this morning, as they were
yesterday. Missouri Pacific, after advanc-
ing point and half yesterday, opened up
half point this morning, and then went
up another point in the first half hour of
the day to 4S. The trading was in large
amounts and apparently represented both
inside buying and short covering. St.
Louis and Southwestern and the other
Gould securities were also active and
strong 1t will be remembered that the
excellent outlook for both Missouri Pacific
and St. Louis Southwestern has been
pointed out in this column repeatedly. The
talk of the friends of these securities is
still of the most optimistic nature.
The evening times., 1899-07-12

Northern Pacific common was one of the
best stocks On the list advancing point
from last nights closing price in short
half hour after the opening, and showing
every evidence of strength. An authority
than which there could hardly be any bet
ter in Wall Street has quietly given out
the tip that this stock is to have large
advance during the coming few months.
Apparently the movement has already be-
gun in good earnest