davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-12-01
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Fred Bath is in town from the Little
Laramie today.
w. E. Finfrock came in from Oasis
to spend Thanksgiving.
Gus Stroup returned Wednesday
night from an eastern trip.
Ed. Burke returned last night from
a weeks pleasure trip to Omaha and
Denver.
w. E. Chaplin came yer from Chey-
enne yesterday to spend Thanksgiving
with his family.
Mrs. l. E. Buck will leave for Pen
dleton, Ore, tonight where her husband
is located in business.
Miss Imogene Robb left for Iowa to-
day to make her home with her parents
who moved there a few weeks ago.
A. V. Todd, general western agent Of
the Pacific Mutual insurance company
arrived here from Omaha yesterday on
a short trip.
Colonel C. G. CQutant, the historian,
returned from an extended tour Of sew
eral weeks W the state in the in
terest of his history.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Duffy came up
from Denver yesterday to spend
Thanksgiving here with Mrs. Duffy's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Johnson.
Lieutenant Coburn left for Chey-
enne today to report to the command
ing officer at Fort Russell for duty and
from there will soon be sent to San
Francisco.
F. w. Marriott returned yesterday
morning from the Arkansas hot springs
where he went to spend a month at the
health resort to take the baths and re-
turns feeling much improved.
George Baird, Union Pacific superin-
tendent at Evanston, arrived here yes
terday to spend Thanksgiving in his
home town with his sisters, Mrs. W. II.
Hodgeman and Mrs. G. A. Compbell.
J. w. Elliott, an expert miner, who
has been employed in the Ferris-Hag-
gerty mine for the past two or three
monts, returned from the Grand En-
campment last night. Mr.. Elliott says
things are progressing nicely in the
mines in that district, but work on
most Of the smaller claims will have
to be suspended for the winter owing
to the snow, there now being from two
to four feet on the ground.
, 1899-12-01

My son has been troubled for years
with chronic diarrhoea.r Some time ago
I persuaded him to take SOME of Cham
beriain's Collie, Cholera and Dtarrhoea
Remedy. After using two bottles Of
the 25-cent size he was cured. 1 give
this testimonial, hoping some one sim
ilarly afflicted may read 1t and be bon
efted.-Thomas C. Bower, Glencoe. O.
For sale by F. H. D~ggleston, druggist.
, 1899-12-01
SMOKING
JACKETS
just Received a line Of
Smoking Jackets.
Suitable for Christmas
Presents.
G. S. CREENBAUM.
MIR. HAY

]. w. Hay returned today from Fair
ly alive, having passed through Il Sc
we're attack Of pneumonia followed by
typhoid fever, a consultation OF four
doctors was held on Mr.. Hays arrival
and it is now believed that the boy will
recover, depending on his vitality. Mr..
Hay is very much worried but felt
obliged to come back to his duties here.
He says that railroads all over the east
are doing an immense business and
trains are late everywhere.
, 1899-12-01
Gambling In France.

Gambling In France is said to have
reached such proportions that the
government has begun to study the
question seriously. 1t Is estimated
that half of the suicides in Paris are
due to losses at the races.
, 1899-12-01

SELF Preservation is the first law Of
Nature" and to take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla on the first appearance Of impure
blood is an important step toward self
preservation. 1t makes rich, red blood
and insures good health.
, 1899-12-01

The North Star society will give its
annual masquerade ball at North Star
hall on Saturday evening, Dec. 23rd.
Admission rs cents. Extra ladies, 25
cents. All respectable people invited.
, 1899-12-01

There is nothing nicer than good
and when you want a first class
article in this line go to Wickstrom's
bakery. Tomorrow you will find there
cream puffs, jelly roll, cake, and in fact
everything nice in the bakers line.
, 1899-12-01

The Laramie Rod and Gun Club held
live pigeon and clay bird matches yes
terday north of the university. There
was a good attendance of members and
visitors and while there vas plenty Of
enthusiasm and interest shown many
of the scores were poor.
LIVE PIGEON SHOOT.
In the live pigeon shoot each person
had five birds. The following is the
Scpra.
, 1899-12-01

Rainbow social at the Methodist
church tomorrow e%venin; program of
Z numbers; admission cents; sherbet
Z cents; cake Z cents.
, 1899-12-01

O"N was mist, Soiuihel, opdlulHS
and Abrams tieing for second. place.
Five birds were shot to settle the tie,
Cordiner winning.
Pope got three birds out of twenty,
Davis eleven out of twenty and Lob
lein two out of five.
The Peters Cartridge company kind
ly donated 500 cartridges for the first
shoot Of the club and Theodore Ire
coming also donated a number. The
club will have a shoot every Sunday
morning on the grounds.
, 1899-12-01

Berner 4 Samuelson, 1t their shoot
Ing gallery on First stfsst, are Offering
fine prizes for the besk scores. u
, 1899-12-01

RAILROAD LANDS FOR SALE.
Applications should be made at once
o ]. H. Symons, Union Pacific Rail-
road Land Agent, Laramie. Wyoming.
, 1899-12-01

Rainbow social at the Methodist
church tomorrow evening; program of
Z numbers; admission Z cents; sherbet
Z cents; cake 7 cents.
, 1899-12-01
CLAY BIRD SHOOT.

In the clay bird match each shooter
had thirty birds, singles. There were
fifteen entries and they made the fol-
low score. Part of those who entered
did not shoot out their full number:
Harris ....... ....... ............. .
Roffee. ....... -.
, 1899-12-01
LARAMIE GUN CLUB
LIVE PIGEON AND CLAY BIRD
MATCHES SHOT YES
TERDAY.

Good Attendance and Much Interest
Misunderstanding Was Nearly
All Very Poor-A Carbon Sports
mar and Trap Shooter Visits Lar
amie-Match in Sight.
, 1899-12-01

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
Without board. Apply at this office.
, 1899-12-01

Hoods Pills are non-irritating, mid,
effective.
, 1899-12-01

Daily Republican ~ pr nestA.
, 1899-12-01

Daily Republican only Soc a month.
, 1899-12-01

yEFEFz5HEEE gFEEKzz EEEERE FEFEeHsEE
, 1899-12-01

was very large and the ssntnents are uhroken. The plenidop opportunity that ives nappdu up in
by our I'D cntomers andh as brought us many new mes The quality of the goods and the low
merit of ours that. has brought the hundreds of customers to our store this month. Theg goods and
drawing feature. Never saw such value before is a comm Repression with the tae and it
ay Thee harmng apart the merchandise usnesk H all in realizing profit 1t is a genuine pleas
Though We are making "a profit on these goods Nam aproft as many merchants wud be
fge at which the entire stock was urchaed,b but THE Usual modest clothing pft for which we
for our uae, and all the rest goes to the trade Thus the purchasing public gets the benefit of
of high grade Unon-Made clothing the difference in price between Ee nhe stock which ww we're
our fge and If it had been bought in the regular way with advance of clothing market added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
CAPTAIN HENRY A. BOURNE

Captain Henry A Bourne. Of the Old Dominion
Steamship Company. died at his home No. AZ Sew
enth-st.. Brooklyn. yesterday noon. from pneu-
monia, after an illness covering three months.
Captain Henry A. Bourne was born on February
l6. 1929. in the town OF Monument, now called
Bourne Cape Cod. He worked on his father 8
farm in his boyhood and not until he was seven
years old did he go to His elder brother
having command Of soop carrying freight be-
tween New Bedford and Albany. he shipped with
him as a sailor before the mast. He served in this
capacity for about two years. then, the sloop being
laid up he shipped again as sailor with Captain
Roland Gibbs. on the schooner Ilyria E. where, in
the course of year. he TO be first mate The
owners Of the Ilyria E. pleased with his services.
offered him the command OF their new schooner, the
Ellen which he accepted. He was then twenty -one
years olG. He retained this vessel until she was
sold. 80.
With his accumulated earnings and the help Of
others he built and commanded the brig Ellen
ton. Philadelphia and Baltimore to the Mediterra-
and the European ports. He remained in
charge OF this vessel until about 1850 when, his
ness for nearly year. His next engagement was
with Lunt Brothers. In 1861. when he commanded
their new screw steamer. the lilly. When the
Civil War broke out this steamer was chartered by
her as captain. In the Civil War he carried troops
TO different points.
AT the close of the war he became captain Of the
Old Dominion Steamship Companys steamer Abe
the company in 1873; in 1887 he was appointed gem
eral manager in 1891 became vicepresident. and on
March TO- 1893. president. .
Captain Bourne was married In 1865 20 the Oldest
daughter of Captain Roland Gibbs. at the time OF
his death he was a widower and left two and
a daughter. besides grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
RECENT PROGRESS IN SCIENCE.

The annual exhibition of the New-York Academy
OF Sciences which opened on Wednesday evening
with reception for members OF that organization
closed last evening with more general reception
for nersons who are identified with allied societies
IN this city The attendance was large on both oc-
casions Although one object OF transcendent
interest like the R0ntgen rays wireless telegrapny
or liquid air was shown the exhibition as whoie'
was Of a high order. II represented progress mace
during the last year almost exclusively. Moreover
70 several OF the departments there were contribu-
t,ons Of apparatus. pictures or natural history
snecmens from out of-town institutions, scattered
all the way across the continent from Harvard
I-n,vers,tv to the Lick Observatory. Conspicuous
among these objects were photographs or spectra
sent by Professor ]. s. Ames. OF johns Hopkins
Irniversity These showed the displacement OF
lines due TO the rotation OF the sun: the move
ent Of star in the line OF sight and from changes
q, gaseous pressure. Professor Z. II Loomis
w F. Magic, j. e, Moore. G. A. Huett and Will
ian, Foster IT, Of Princeton. exhibited apparatus
and photographs Professor Charles E Monroe
OF Washington, an expert In high explosives tur-
Dish.S snecimens showing the effect OF defamation
,non metals Professor Walcott OF the United
States theological Survey. contributed NUMBER
~ charts and maps. Among the LICK OBSERVATORY
snec,mens was a magnificent photograph OF the
Orion nebula Obtained with the Crossiey rsnec No..
Thus r. will be seen the exhibition assumed Ma
t,onal rather than a local, character, proIess"Sr
Henry F. Osborn president OF the Acanemv al
ac,ances and Professor William Hallock., cnall-
go ~ the Exhibition Committee, received many
CONGRATULATIONS on the success OF the e1n'o''''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM d. WHITING.

William d. Whiting. one of the leading hte-ih-
surance lawyers OF the country. died yesterday
morning at his home. No. Is East Seventy
from creeping paralysis after illness OF seVera
months.
Mr. Whiting born in New-Orleans III ioff'
but was educated In New-York. He studied Ia"
and medicine and graduated from the Ne"-
York University Law School and the behe'ue
Medical School He took up law as his profess'oh
He was retained by many CT the leading hie-'"-
surance companies
Mr. Whiting was a member OF the Actuarial %,
cietv OF America. OF the Royal British Actuarial
Society and Of the Blooming Grove PARK Asso.'a
ton. Last April he attended the intet dniegate
Congress Of Actuares in London as ue s ertu
he was a regular attendant at meetings VI a. ~
aries and frequently read papers Inc ,s, T Toucey
which Mr. Whiting was member ID buei ~ NJ
& Whiting. and just two years ago 'oU"'
Buel was suddenly stricken and died s.,ohter
Mr. Whiting leaves a widow marIeII 30 r The
In England and and daughter mere; -
f,nera1 will he al the house on Saturday at p m
The Rev DR. Charles II. Eaton will condu th ,ro
service The interment Is TO be IN MouH'
Cemetery, Boston. on sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
EDOUARD JULES HENRI PAlLLrnO-'
Paris, April 2o-Edouard Jules Henri fa'he'o"'
tho noet and dramatist is dead.

Edouard Jules Henri Pailleron. MEMBER u -
French Academy, born In Paris on oeptei'
H. 1884 He made his entry into the world Oh Ie..
in 1850 with a volume OF satires In verse e"'''eu
The Parasites" and by piece In one act IN verse
THE Parasite" played at the Odeon WIN So 80.
success A year later he made decideu NJ
at the Theatre FRANCHISE with his two-act comeus
in verse lie Dernier QUARTER. most ingenious
and delicate piece. This was followed al .io
Gymnase, by a brilliant little literary enort' No
Monde on ION s'Amuse." and later on by the FOUR
act comedy Faux Manages" In which the interest
and emotions were Of far deeper and more sehsu-
GUS character.
His Helene" drama in three acts In verse was
produced with success at the Theatre Francaise IN
1872 and he afterward produced on the same boards
several comedies including IL Etincelle. LAge
Ingrat," lie Chevaier Trumeau and pendant ie
Bal" His greatest triumph perhaps. was achieved
with his famous comedy In three acts In prose en-.
titled lie Monde on ron sEnnue, which was
presented in 1884, and secured his election on De-
cember T. 1882 member Of the French Academy
in the place of NJ Charles Blanc. NJ. Pan.
leron's works are distinguished for their polished
literary style, their wit and humor, their Keen
satire and their fertile imagination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
DELAWARE BRIBERY CASES.
WHOLE LEGISLATURE TO GO BEFORE THE
GRAND JURY AT DOVER.

WHOLE LEGISLATURE TO GO BEFORE THE
GRAND JURY AT DOVER.
Dover Del. April 20 (SpecaD.-Delaware's Attor-
ney-Genera, Robert c. White. and his Deputy.
Peter L. Cooper, jr.. were here the entire day ex-
aminng witnesses and ferreting out voators OF the
Election laws. we'll the bribery committed at
the recent session Of the Legislature Late this
afternoon Mr.. White issued notice TO the clerk
Of Kent County to summon the entire membership
Of the Delaware Legislature 10 appear here next
week before the Grand Jury OF the Superior Court,
which sits on Monday next. to give information
concerning matters relative certain measures
passed by the Legislature and also concerning bril-
berry In the Senate contest.
Interest In the men who have been arrest
ed In the last few days charged with bribery
Is deepening, and at the session Of the court next
week sensational developments are looked for. An
additional arrest was made this afternoon by the
State detective. Wilter Witsil. In the person Of Ed
ward II. Robbins. a white living Smyrna,
but who was captured at Middetown and brought
70 Dover and committed to jail in default Of bail.
Robbins has made a clean breast OF the charges Of
bribery against him to the State authorities and
duplicates several others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
THOMAS l.. BEDLE.

Matawan. N. j.. April 20 (SpeciaD.-Thomas l.
Bedle, the father Of Ex-Governor Joseph d. Bedle
and the oldest citizen Of this section Of Monmouth
County. died this morning at his home. In Upper
Main-st. from general debility. incident to old age
He was born in New-York City in 1903 He came
to Matawan. then known Middletown Point. In
1927 and opened a shoe store. In 1885 Mr. Bedle
gave up the shoe store and started line Of boats
that piled TO and fro from New-York City, and be-
came interested in many public enterprises. He
was Judge of the Court Of Common Pleas OF Mon
mouth County. and for number of years was
much interested In Democratic politics. Mr.. Bedle
retired from active life in 1871 and had since lived
in a handsome home In the upper portion or the
town His son. Joseph d. Bede. afterward Gov
ernor Of the State, was born at Matawan In lsi
Mr. Bedle leaves three children-Miss Henrietta
Bedle who lived with her father; Mrs. Emma
Campbell of Hoboken, and Mrs. Mary Rafferty, OF
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
EX-PRESIDENT HARRISON'S TRIP.
PREPARING FOR THE MEETING OF TRI-

PREPARING FOR THE MEETING OF TRI-
BUNAL OF ARBITRATION IN PARIS.
Indianapolis. April 20 Special. Harrison
has started from here his first trip to Europe.
He and Mrs. Harrison and their little daughter left
this city this evening for Hot Springs. Va. and
they will not return before sailing for Paris, on
May H. After two weeks Of rest in Virginia they
will go to New-York. and the time up to the date
of sailing General Harrison will spend with the
counsel associated with him in behalf OF Venezuela
in the Venezuela British boundary dispute. and the
final preparation will be made for appearance be-
fore the Tribunal OF Arbitration in Paris.
1t is not yet certain that the Tribunal OF Arbi-
tration will meet on the date fixed May %, but
this slight uncertainty will not interfere with the
plans for the sailing Of General Harrison and me
other Americans who are called TO Paris by the
meeting. The prospect is that the Tribunal may
be in session many weeks and while the plans OF
the General for his movements after Adjournment
have not been matured 1t is probable that he and
his family will make tour or the Continent before
mil 0rna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
ADJOURNMENT AT HARRISBURG. =
PROBABILITY THAT A SPECIAL SESSION
WILL BE CALLED BY Gov
ERNOR STONE


Harrisburg April 9-The session of the General
Assembly OF 1899 adjourned finally at
to-day, after having been In session a little over
the shortest in the States history and full OF
interest throughout by reason OF the spirited
test for United States Senator. 1t closed without
the election OF successor to Matthew Stanley
quay. and uneZ Governor Stone calls an extra
session. at whh there should be an election Penn
sylvania will have only one representative in the
United states Senate for the next two years
On account OF the failure of the Legislature to
pass such legislation would have wiped out the
deficiency Of sS50OOOO in the State Treasury and
covered the estimated ordinary expenses OF the
STATE government for the next two years II Is
"ot improbable that an extra session will be called
Inc mercantile Tax bill was the most important
Oh the numerous schemes for raising revenue that
passed 10Th branches and went to the Governor
Tor his fction. The bills taxing foreign and do
mesuc Deer and manufacturing corporations were
oeieated. the former in the Senate and the latter
oy the pennsylvania State Tax Conference The
TAX conference bill has been before every session
~ we iast egnt years and II has always failed in
the Senate in the closing hours Of the session
,h ne LEGISLATURE has left multitude Of bills with
them being appropriations for private charities.
Inc session was remarkable. aside from the long
senatorial deadlock In that 1t passed few bills OF
general interest The various schemes for the bet
terment OF the election system of the Common
Pills and the Fow persona-registraton bill were
deIeated as were also the numerous propositions
Politics was Injected into the bills having for
Ihelr purpose the completion of structure for
which the State has already expended million
done on the building in the next two years The
the b the
and constituting new Commission, and the Quay
Republicans stood for the bill retaining the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF THE PRESS

Newspapers from Rome are filled with particulars
relative to the opening there April Of the
International Congress OF the Press. Newspapers
from all parts of Europe were represented at the
Congress with the exception Of several Radical and
Socialist organs. They gave as a reason the I'm
proprety Of being the guests Of the italian mon
arch rather than those OF the Italian journalists,
who had formed themselves into committee and
had invited their foreign colleagues. 1t must be
remembered that there actually several italian
Journalists In prison. under the charge Of having
melted the nsurrection at Milan which was sup
pressed last May. after battle OF many days.
The Invitation Committee Of the press OF the PENN
sula was composed Of newspaper men OF dlnerent
opinions and II had made no distinction In regard
TO the political views of the foreign guests 10 whom
Invitations had been sent. This was the custom
followed by the committees OF the previous nve
congresses of the press. and It was expected at
the beginning that this one would be stu more
successful meeting than the preceding ones. IN
fortunately the discomfort raised by the Milan
troubles and by keeping several journalists In
nonitentIaries broke UP the union which existed
between the members of the Italian Invitation
Committee Deputies in the Chamber who be-
longed TO IT, like Socci. Barziiai ana boxis' re-
signed and their example vas followed by others.
Meanwhile the foreign anti-monarchical news
papers said that the Government OF King Hum
bert had managed TO transform the Congress into
meeting OF the Crowns boarders. whose opinion
was TO be purchased with dinners ana FESTIVALS
They pretended that. in fact the Congress was 10
be held in the kitchen OF the Quirinal ana they
refrained from sending representatives 10 IT,
The Congress was nevertheless opened on
April with great ceremony. and with some en-
thusasm in the hall Of the Horatii and Curiaci'
in Campidoglio. The weather was hhe' ana nun
dreds OF persons were assembled In the pubic
square In front OF the Palace. King Humbert ana
the Queen. the Prince Of Naples. with their sultes
Prime Minister Pelloux and the other members 90 1i
the Cabinet, several Senator'S. Deputies an9 ON
attended
Ruspoli. the Mayor OF Rome. gave warm Wel-
come 10 the populations In the name OF the cieS;
Mr.. Singer president ofcio or the international
Press Association, answered signor kuspon,
thanked him for the Mayors speech, ana paia
tribute TO the soveregns Mr.. Singer gave MS
tory OF the association. King Humbert shook
hands with Mr. Singer at the conclusion OF the
address.
In the afternoon the Congress held It's hrst DUST
sitting. When his name was called Mr.
Moneta, a delegate Of the Lombardy newspapers.
expressed his regret at the forced absence or the
colleagues. Chiesi, Tufati and Romussi and ms
hope that they would soon be set free ana De
restored TO their work. In the evening reception
held at the headquarters OF the Italian Press