davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
SOUrHERN RAILWAN

SCDeQulU IN effect Nov 10 lSta
An trains arri'= at and leave from pennsylvania
sol A.M.-Dafiy. Local Tor nauvtlle Charlotte
anu way stations Connects al Manassas for stras-
rug and Harrisonhurg daily. and stanton daily
Western daily. and with { and o. r. n for Nat
9ral Bridge daily, and Lexington daily except Sun
HIS AM;-DaIly.-TH UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL. Pullman Sleepers. New York and Washing
for AsheriIle and Hot Sprinss. y G: KTolviiie.
Chattanooga and Memphis. Tenn, aud at Charlotte
NV orleans uniting at Charlotte with Sleeper for
Atlanta ana Birmingham. Solid train Washington
10 Ne" orleans without "hange Dining Car serV
4:O1 PM.-LocaI for Front Royal strashurs and
IA -rls'!nhIrs, daily, exo,pi sunday.
80 P,M n for nhario,tes!il NE daily;
ENTRESS. Carries Pullman Baret Sleeping cars
New nOrk aud Washington 20 lamps, via savannah
aId Jackson!llle and to Augusta. via Columbia,
$50 P.M.--.Dally -WASHINGTpN AND CHATrA-
NooGA LIMITED VIA L,NCuBI'RG With Sleeperx
New York ard Washington t. Memphis and Kew
orleans through Bristol. CAFE, Paror and Obseryu-
ton Car between Radford. Va. and Alfalfa. Ala.
lo, IS -Daily.-wASHINGToN AND SOUTH
Pullman Nestibued Sieepers Dining Carr and lay
coaches. Seepcrs New York 10 ashville Tenn.
York TO Memphis. Via birmingham; New York TO
New Orleans via Atlanta aud Montgomery. Oh
serfatlon Car New YORK ahd Washington 10 Atlanta.
hestlbuled Day Coach Washington 10 Atlanta.
southern Railway Dining Car Greensboro 10 Mont
Sunset Personally Conducted Tourists Excursion
iAi%ash Sifsper ON this tram every Monday, We'd
ntsu ~ aud Friday 10 San Francsco. wit bout .hange
TRAINS On WASHINGTON AND OHIO pIvfS-
ION leave Washington 9.Ul n. daily 445 pm.
a "a except Sunday, and Go pm SUNDAYS only
Tor Round Hln 4;35 pm. daily. except sunday. and
II 80 pm Wednesdays and saturdays for Is-esburg,
and G:25 p. N. daily for Herndon Returning arrive
at washington e26 m. daily. = - pm. daily, eK-
c6Pt Sunday. and = ~ pm. Sunday only. from Round
alIi 90 am. daily except Sunday, from Hern-
don and S;34 a N. daily. except Sunday. and As
pm. Wednesdays and Saturdays. from Le.-shurr
Through trains from the south arrive at Washing
ton O;42 am. 80 m. aud 2:l5 pm. ard g.05
pm; daily; Hdrr1sOnburg, l2:uO daily, except
vile, $50 m. daily.
nation furnished and baggage called for and
checked from Hotels and Residences by Union
transfer COmpaLy, orders LETT az Ticket tlfseps
80 Fifteenth NV. oil p.nusylvAuia avenua
nv, and at Pennsylyani Passenger Station. Tele-
ice.
FRANK s CANNON. 81 Vice Prest 4 Gen. Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
L he Richmond.

American plan Perfect sanitary
plumbing. Electric lights through
out. Steam heated. Newly furnish
ed and decorated. First-class cuisine.
Corner 18TH and II streets N. w.
ocll-litf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

$40 AND UPWARD LOANED ON FURNITURE
PIANOS Etc. on the Building and Loan Asso
citation plan, which makes the cost of carving
loans much less than you pay elsewhere and al
lows you TO pay II off in any sized notes Won do
sire. running from one twelve months
Loans with other companies paid or and moro
money advanced il desired
Strictly confidential Front room first door
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN co,
de1e-13tf 6-S st. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

1t will be remembered that q feature of
the cncalnpmeut Of tho District of Column
bia National Guard, last summer was the
system of practice marches inauguratod by
@ neral Harrics. This work merely
introducing in the National Guard depar-
ture which the 1st District of Columbia
Infantry. /. S. V, learned, through actual
carnpa 3gI.inE during the war with Spain,
is a most important branch in the eGuca-
zion of j so der The work of the local
National Guardsmen is, of course, familiar
to all connected with the brigade. II is
Interesting 20 note however. that Governor
Roosevelt. the former colonel Of the Rough
Riders, principally the result of intOr-
nation he CLEANED from his experience in
the field, decided to give the National
Guard Of the state of New York a taste of
real field Work recently, although many
thought there could be little gain by
marching along the road for a couple of
days ana then marching back again.
Previous to last summer. the New York
TROOPS. Ike those of TIE majority of other
states. performed its weeks service in and
around perfectly laid out and graded
camp. the tents having board floors, cots
with mattresses. and large mess house
where meals were provided under state CON
tract, restaurant near at hand, reading
and writing rooms, d bath room, and Il we'll
regulated sanitary system. Governor
Roosevelt, it seems, agreed with Genera
Harries in thinking the camp a good basis
of supplies and headquarters, but a poor
or TO pitch tents, to strike tents, to cook
their own food. to load and unload their
wagon train quickly and well. to teach the
first principles Of military hygiene and san
itation. TO feel for Il supposed enemy while
on the march, and, having found him. to
attack or check HMM short, to train in
the direction of seif-reliance and greater
utility.
Practical Test of System.
The well-known 9TH Regiment with its
full ranks. complete equipment and thor
ough discipline, was especially observed
under the belief that it would furnish a
practical test of the new system The eth
was on its road march four and one-haIf
days four camps being pitched during that
! period. But half of the regiment at a time
| was ON march. the remaining half oc-
| cupyiEg the camp proper and performing
| the usual drills, etc. On the march each
| man carried more than forty pounds The
| transportation consisted of ten wagons
! each drawn by two horses. 1t will be re-
| called that each battalion of the District
| National Guard got along very nicely with
l only two wagons.
After Journey of five and one-half
/ miles the first camp site of the 9TH Regi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

FRANK $. CANNON 81 Vice Prest 4 Gen Mgr.
J. NJ ClLP Traffic Manager
w. A. TURK. Csent raj Passenger Agent
l. S. BROWN, General Agent MAO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

WASHINGTON. d. C, POST OFFICE NOTICE
Should be read DAILY, as changes may occur at
any time
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports Of
sailing daily, and the schedule Of ciosings
ranged on the presumption OF their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending December
the last connecting closes will be made from
this Office Is follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

BUILDING AND OTHER PURPOSES, AT 4.
AND PER CENT. EXPENSES AT TIE
MINIMUM. H H TWOMBLY son,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS &c
oc1T-tf 612 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
ROYAL RTJF LINE.

For Washington junction and way points. week
lays. s'Sa a. III. 4:3o. 5.3a pm. Sunday go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUNS TO SUIT, AT LOW
est rates of interest on ID. {. real estate Large
WALTER II. ACKER
nS-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

MONEY TU LOAN - WE HAVE AVAILABLE
funds In limited amount to loan at 81 to 3a4 per
cent, on very best business property for ) TO 10
years. VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO. 1907 st.
oc.1-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

Any person purchasing

States who viii say that he has not been beue-
flied can have his money back 10y addressing LON
Don s. EnLN 90. Sc HrnalMav- Vow luIk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

If VOC WANT TO BORROW OR LOAN RJTY ON
sell on real estate can save you time and cash
as give personal attention to all deals
de6-tf J. EAKIN GADSBY 526 18th ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

II X FL -IrON'S LOAN OFFICE
3l4 9TH ST NV,
ESTABLISHED 1870.
MONEY LOANED On WATCHES DIAMONDS.
JENEI.isY. SIINERWARE, &c
OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT. jaS1 If
MONEY TO LOAN A. AND 6 PER CENT on
approved District real estate; no DELAYS
NJ NJ. PARKER,
ma3tr iiiS F st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-27

first lieutenant Co. c., John l.. Clark;
second lieutenant Cos. Gu Edward
Briggs; commander John III. Campbell;
adjutant, Arthur II. Wells; regimental
quartermaster, Herbert W. Oviatt; pay
master, Charles P. Walker; battalion
adjutant, Jay A. Smith; captain Co. A,
j. Richard North; battalion adjutant,
c. H. Hunt. Captains Carlson and
Rathborn were also given commissions.
After a hymn and an anthem were
sung the boys said the creed of the
Boys Brigade in unison. Rev. w. w.
Leete, pastor of the church and chap
lain Of the regiment, then addressed the
boys, compllmenting them on their work
in the past and wishing them great sue
cess in the future in what they under
took.
William Deane also addressed the
boys and gave them some good adj
vice.
The meeting was over at 4:30 and was
one of the most successful ever held by
the boys. There were large number
of outsiders in the church besides the
members of the regiment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-27
OF FICERs COMMISSIONED.
Fine Services for the Boys Brigade at
Dwight Place Church.

Fine Services for the Boys Brigade at
Dwight Place Church
There was a special praise service at
the Dwight Place church yesterday af-
ternoon at which the Third regiment,
Boys Brigade. attended in body. The
church presented very patriotic ap-
pearance Four big United States flags
were draped at the head and in front
of the platform muskets were stacked
in regular army fashion.
A feature of the afternoon was the
bestowing of commissions on the vari-
Gus officers of the regiment. The Third
regiment is no longer connected with
the international movement. The Of
ficers, thinking better work could be
accomplished If they went by them
selves withdrew from the larger body
and commissions were given them yes
terday.
An executive committee which is the
governing board Of the regiment, be-
slowed the commission on the colonel.
III. A. Beebe, and he likewise gave
them to the officers as follows:
Lieutenant colonel Eli Manchester;
major, f. M. Walker; major, John T.
Sloan; captain Co. A. Fred H. Lincoln;
first lieutenant Co. A, Vernon H.
Hodge; captain Co. G, Charles w. Mer-
rels; captain Co. d, Harry e. Jones;
second lieutenant CO. d, William FL
stiles: captain Co. G., Lewis B. Brown;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-27
of these aims he realized years ago.
Al s.4o

Of these aims he realized years ago.
At twenty he started in business on his
own account. and since January, 1891,
he has been member of the Stock Ex-
change. Over in New Jersey, where has
! lives, MI rockingham has reputa-
ton akin to that Of Jones. of Binham-
ton, for he too pays the freight" In
1890 he was elected mayor Of Mount
Arlington, on Lake Hopatcong, ana
every second year since then he has
been reelected The chronic condition
Of Mount Arlington's treasury Is emp-
tiness and the borough's chronic aspt-
ration is for improvements. This being
the case, the popularity Of Mayor
rockingham with the voters is not sur
prising, for whenever money Is wanted
for public needs the simple method OF
getting it is to apply to the mayor. who
meets the expenses out Of his own pock-
ct. For the last ten years, also, Mr..
rockingham has been president Of the
state board of fish and game commits
sioners of New Jersey, having been app
pointed originally by democratic gov
ernor, although he himself is, as he
says, "a black republican," The office
Is without salary, but as Mr.. Frothing-
ham administers it, it is a source OF ex-
pense to himself: for here, too when
work is to be done and state boards
cannot be induced to authorize the ex-
penditure which would be involved Mr..
rockingham goes ahead with the UNI
dertaking and personally meets the
charges. Mr.. rockingham Is also
member and governor Of the New
York Athletic club, and chairman Of ita
restaurant committee.--New York Tri-
bune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-27
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.

Beautiful Service at Christ Church
Yesterday Afternoon.
At Christ church yesterday afternoon
there was a every unique and interest
= ing service under the auspices of the
Junior chapter of ST. Andrews Brother
hood. The services was carried out by
the boys from beginning to end, and
they deserve great credit for the sue
cess, as they have worked hard and
earnestly for long time for its prepa-
ration.
James L. Houghteline, the founder
and president Of the Brotherhood of ST.
Andrew, and William H. Owen, jr, of
New York, addressed the boys. Their
addresses were of great interest, and
will long be remembered by all who
heard them on the good advice to the
boys as life progresses, was very valu-
able Mr.. Owen is very popular
speaker, and especially with the boys.
He was while in college director of the
Christ church chapter Of the Brother
hood and has made work among the
boys his life study. The service prop
er w5s Il short one.
-Four vested boy choirs were in at
tendance, and rendered some beautiful
music. The choirs were there of Trim
ity, and Christ Church, this city; Grace
church OF Fair Haven, and Christ
church of West Haven. This brought
all the vested boy choirs In the city to-
gether with the exception of one maxi
ing the largest body Of singers collected
in one church Of New Haven in long
time The church was crowded by the
time the services began, not single
seat being vacant,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-27

| The disease is Of mild form and the
children are getting along very well.
At the next regular meeting of East
Haven grange the annual election of
officers will occur.
| 1t will be well for the people to look
out for tramps, as a number have been
seen around of late. A few days ago
while Mrs F. r. Ward of 40 IL Peck
street was away from home tramp
entered the house and stole her pocket
book, containing several dollars in
cash.
Walter A. Buck Of Grand avenue has
received a carload Of sleighs and he ev
identity expects there will be plenty Of
snow this winter.
Captain Walter Avery and Captain
Reeves, the aged sailors who sailed out
of the river Thursday for Narragansett
Bay in a little schooner, have had eX-
cellent weather and must have reached
their destination Their friends con-
sidered it rather risky for these old cap
tains to brave the dangers of the sea at
this stormy season, but they said they
felt no hesitation in going Captain
Avery intends to make a trip across the
sound after returning with load of
oysters from the bay.
The oyster dealers are preparing for a
busy time to-day and tomorrow, ship
ping oysters for the Thanksgiving trade.
They have a good variety of stock this
-Chinconteagues, NarraganseIt
Bay and native oysters. With the pres
ent cool weather continuing the ship
ments this week ought to be unusually
large.
w. Fl. Pollard has painted his house
and market, corner of Ferry and Pier |
pont streets, and its appearance is much |
improved
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-27
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM BOTH
SIDES OF THE RIVER.
Sunday Services in the Church 81 Many
Gases of Smallpox Rcported-Large
Shipments ofOysters for tho Thanks

Shipments ofOystcrs for tho Thanks
giving Trade.
| A Thanksgiving service was given il
the Grand avenue Congregations
church last evening. The praise ser.
vice was arranged especially for the oc-
casion and was very interesting. Rev
DIR. Mitchell spoke on Divine Help and
Self Help
| AT Grace p. e. church Rev. w. A.
| Beardsley of StThomas church preach
ed in the evening.
| There was an interesting song service,
| preceding the sermon, at the East Pearl
street Methodist church last evening
Bishop Brewster preached at Christ
church, East Haven, yesterday after
, noon.
With the freight ON lumber from
Florida to New York at $3.50 per thou
sand feet and 1928 to $3.50 on coal to
New Eengland ports east of Cape Cod,
Fair Haven investors wish that their
investments in the coasting fleet were
as large as formerly. In two years sew
eral of the Fair Haven fleet and num-
Der of New Haven vessels in which
Fair Haven people were interested have
been lost and there is some desire to
know If any more vessels are to be built
here. 1t is said there is, plenty of tim
Der in the woods within a few miles of
Fair Haven with which to frame sew
eral vessels, and the planking can be
procured in the SOUTH II some one
would be ready to build a schooner at
the site of one Of the old yards it is be-
lieved that most of the stock could be
disposed of here, with the present pros
pect for making dividends.
People who have had occasion to
drive into the country report wells and
streams very low and some are dry. In
North Branford and North Guilford
many wells are dry and farmers are
carting water from streams which are
not yet exhausted for their cattle. Some
are alarmed at the outlook with Ia
coming of winter and no water for the
cattle; but an aged resident, who has
observed over seventy winters, says he
never knew cold weather to come on
before the rains had filled wells and
The Fair Haven and Westville rail-
road sent out nearly all their extra cars
between 10 and II O'Clock Saturday
morning to carry the thousands of peo-
pie to the Yale field to witness the Yale
Princeton game, which was attended
by large number from Fair Haven.
John Dixon, master of records of Co
lumbia castle No. 3, X. G.. E., has sent
out notices to the members of the meet
ing tomorrow evening, as he was i'm
to do at the last meeting. The
FIST degree will be conferred and there
will be visitation of the grand Off
GERS.
Charles F. Bates has become selling |
agent forNone of the largest manufact- |
urers of varnish In the country. The |
factory is at Long Island City,
There are many cases of chcken-pox |
at present and some of the kindergar |
tens are SHINY attended in consequence. i
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-27
REWARD OF $50 OFFERED.

Frequent burglaries of it's automatic
pay stations located in the various
small railroad depots, have led the
Southern New England Telephone COM
pany to make determined effort to
catch the thief 1t has offered a re-
ward of $50 for Information which will
lead to the arrest and conviction of the
guilty parties.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-27
SUIT For FORECLOSURE,

Attorney Andrew T. Brerkan has
brought an action for foreclosure of a
mortgage of $1,000 held by Mrs. George
Rotman against William r. Chambers,
proprietor of the Bee Hive File works.
1t has been enormously stated that the
suit was brought by another attorney.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-27
SPOKE AT TRINITY.
Mr.. James L. Houghteline of Chicago

Preached Last Night.
Mr. James L. Houghteline of Chicago,
president of the Brotherhood of St
Andrew. spoke at Trinity church last
night
Mr. Houghtelne gave a manly pre-
sentatior of the relation Of Christianity
to the world. He defined the world in
the language of Cannon Gore as being
that much of society which was organ
lied without God to win the world.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-27
THE NEXT SYMPHONY CONCERT.

THE NEXT SYMPHONY CONCERT.
The management of the New Haven
Symphony orchestra are delighted to
be able 10 announce Prof. Samuel San
ford as the soloist for it's next concert
on the evening Of December 7. Prof.
Sanford was unable to play last year
on account Of i'll health, and it was
doubtful If he would be able to play
this year, and it is great pleasure to
know chat he is equal To the TASK of
performing Rubenstein's d minor con-
certo. This is one of the most enor-
mously difficult things in the pianistic
repertoiry and Prof. Sanford enjoyed
the advantage Of studying 1t with the
composer himself.
The whole programme is as follows:
symphony NO. g.. Beethoven
Concerton in d minor, .... Rubenstein
Prof. Samuel S. Sanford.
Slavic Dances. :. .Dvorak
Op. 46, Nos 2 and 5.
Kaiser March. ...... Richard Wagner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-04
SUIT ON BOND.
Hearing on Case Against The Lawyers Sursg
Company en- Demurrer.


Before Chief Justice Matteson and
Justices Stiness and Tillinghast was
heard today on demurrer the case OF
appellate division OF che supreme court
vs.. the Lawyers Surety company. The
action Is one OF debt against the surety
on the statutory bond given by an as
signee Of an insolvent debtor. The suit
is brought NJ the relation OF the pres
ent assignee OF the same debtor law
fully chosen in succession TO the as
sig'nee, who. as principal. executed the
bond which the defendant also execut-
ed as surety. and who was removed
from office by the court for miscon-
duct in office
The defendant demurred to both
counts OF the plaintiffs declaration on
the ground that the action cannot be
maintained at the relation OF the pres
enIi assignee but that action upon the
official bond OF a defaultlng predecessor
In office must be brought by the credi-
tors
The plaintiff maintains the assignee
IS trustee for all the creditors OF the
lnsolvent as well as OF the insolvent
himself. and in his representative ca
pacity Is a person interested in or
aggrieVed by the default or dishonesty
or previous assignee and under III.
statute Is entitled TO sue and that by
the statute IL is made the duty OF the
assignee TO collect the assets Of the in
solvent estate and IL a prior assignee
holds assets Of the insoivent the more
recent assignee is bound 10 get them
and part OF the insOlYenlts S assets In
this case is the debt due under the
bond
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-04
0L.NEYVlLiE.

john Kenny. one Of the young men
VINO went 10 the Klondike in the spring
OF 1898. has returned 10 his home, 10
Newark street. Kenny was a chum OF
young Daly. who met a horrible death
IN the Klondike early this summer.
UPON this subject Mr. Kenny positively
refused 10 talk when seen 10y a repre-
sentative of the News last evening.
Mr. Kenny said he had nothing 10 say
10 the neWsDaDers further than the
statement chat the county owed him
nothing. WI + i was taken 90 mean that
nc returned with as much cash as he
started with. When asked if Mr. DAILY
was not one OF his party ~ replied:
went into the country with Daly.'
Other than this he was as dumb as an
oyster on the subject.
Ills mother told some Of her friends
.hat her son Informed her there was
iots or gold in the Klondiko but that
ne uad not care 20 put in another win
ter IN mat country FOR any amount ot
Fold. He came back well and appar-
eutiy none the worse f'r the hardsh.ps
1h1t ne must have endured
EDWARD McDermott. who FOR many
years has been connected with The firm
OF a. a. Allen. has gone 90 Norwalk
Wf.. where he viii take charge Of
CITY.