davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-04
Railroads.
Pennsylvania



= AILRoA
STATIONS too, # West Twenty.thtrd street and
-, Dgshlo~s". and .C"rtlamdt streets.
l"ndt streets j. ten minutes later than that gwen he.
i .,so ,o I. lSMI Il. r isiTa T'gTT T,S Si;1iI@; unoc, I.l.r
ca, Nr% YORK. to Pitching %SieYping 'arrtt-O"rS
$50 !. u. irifSIiNss5IiiE'.1lriHl i 2TNi4Fb '' rHiim"
s]@ "'"itt'ti' c'r., N'' fE"r 81 PAX as, = civ i",.i ia a%d ' TSlr do.
,! Si,G =. 4. i4niII9@RH%,%Sli Isl n" Y, hGiii /, f l%Fi t
Tur Nn,hylIl' Wa rninnati Inilanurnl,-,
$50 i. u. h% i rlv IMPRESS. For Garage.
80, !. FISH VI ES,6ytt' lIirwy'F E!!ffiE:r~ EMPRESS. Tor
',lS Il; ,rii(riiIr Eyr}nrss For t., r],,,Ha,s
d"ah Nall"} Route. CONNECTS for cleveland "a.
s,.! y Vi. MilIANH ENrHE,o Pullman Bnnct
S%lr'ling Car New lutk Ia Altoona, Fast Liberty.
r]'tt,nuls and point, West. dalll except sunday,
wXsni>Hro> ND III >",rm.
"a. NiSi. - 90. i:,o. - 80 d. ~ - iComgrr, .,,""mn1i
LIN, All r!,or and 'Unng Car, ,:!o prming
sun ia'>, 20, at?o, ~" nnim4 Gar! i VI,
g.. 80. 200 600 Cuupr,.s"nul Lam, all larlur
Ard nril'g Car I ~ Diumg tar', I:0u DINING
sol rnl.GN nHi.W>Y. Florida Limited" 1850
\ \. n""E days. ~iNpIt~-, 20 / 2uP NJ, LOO
NiE.GIk NNp WESTERN rNLwAl.-For Mem.
AiLA\IIrruAsr I NE -' FLORIDA Special. y 90
VI "'rh drs. ~tNllcs-. e:2"A NJ and 80 T..
,HisI,GNhG A>D ONO RAILWAY. $50 2 NJ.
tTi' Yln l"INr coNfonT and NoRroIK.-7oo
A TS.E ~. "a, "r! ~ II i NJ. 4T Is; .pe.,r,..e.
.m.i C'tsn'Jt s@ty,r, 10 p NJ Through Vest.
huI,H lr,n. Iuhct rarlor cars. Passenger Coach
TArt NV - ."r N ws"h a,,i ,,n .nu,,v.
T'Goi go, and pomt Ti"a.a"t (trHm We, Twon
y -'hll, Ttl"rt Nt'"n : 90 \. VI - 20 !! 70 aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-04
iDR PHI tDFLpHIt I.
new YORK CENTRAL.

All through trains stop at Albany, Utica. Sy racuse.
Rochester and Buffalo.
Trains leave Grand Central Station as follows:
S.1n \. VI DAILY. except sundays. Famous
S:oV EMPlHt STATE IMPRESS, LIMITED.
Fastest tram IN the w"lli. IN. buffalo 40, Nj
agara llll~ ~, Toronto 300 =. NJ, Detroit ll:lO
S.I[H M-FAsT MAIL. Datiy-For Buffalo,
,,ni33 N".!SI" ~; ~ G tY IlE.SI'md: surd,v.-
iV.''' ron Buffalo and all Important Ne" York
state polu'>.
l:UV oHiTlGu sPE lAL. Dally-For Columbus.
InrlnnlL. indianapolis. ST. Louis and Chicago.
3..}O =. N1lRui ANb ALbNNY spEClAI rA
I..(0 :. Tiki SHORE LIMITED. Daily
'''')O hour tram for Chicago, via Lake Shn re. Dne
cleveland - \ NJ, Chicago +'3uP. NJ. sleep.
G.00T WESiEKN EMPRESS. paily-For
o.Oo NiaGart flll,, Toronto. Cleveland, Toledo,
G.JI i; mont HERN EMPRESS. ,pa,ly-For
-.2O p. M~-ApLRONptCK MOUNTAINS AND
GOV MONTREAL EMPRESS. paly.m,ytt tiSa
S:3OSpESciAT1,, ia For NIAGARA F,ils, tirSS.
Q.lIr /. M.-PNCIflC EMPRESS, Iaily-for o.
day. for Cape Vincent and the Aubnrn road.
lD.lON lGiIT-MIDNlGHr EMPRESS FOR CHI
l-:lO cA"V,-tNerv nigh, except SUNDAY night.
DIVISION.
9:l5 A. VI. aud. 800 2. NJ. Daily except sunday, To
pltt,hrld. sunday only at H:2O \. NJ.
Wagner Palace Cars on all through trains.
Trans illuminated with P.ntsrh light.
TICKET 9ih"", at llH. ~, +i%and ~ Broadway.
I&Sth 81. station. New York; AS and 72G Fulton ST.
aud loo Broadway, T.. D., BROOKLYN.
York central cab SerNi,r, Ba..a." checked from
hotel or residence b, My>trntt Exrrrss U,upany.
GEORGE II. DANIELS. General Passenger Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-04
WHITE STAR LINE,

F. EFNSION u, TINTVWT.
Majestic D.. April >, noon I"utuInU .April ~, noon
Britannia Ann -, iouu t'mrr AIrlI 20 - T. VI.
For passage. freight aud general iuintlnInIIi APP
plv to WHITE STAB LINZ,
Pier 40. North R.N,r. Once. y broadway >NcW York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-04
AMBURG.AMERICAN
OLD DONISIOS LINE.
tlI SERVICE

For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Newport News,
Portsmouth. Primers Point and Richmunt. va, crn'
meeting for Petersburg, Elchm"nd, Virginia Brach,
Washington, ID. C.. and entire South ana West.
Freight and Passenger steamers SAIL rom i!SIT ~.
North River, foot Vt Beach It, Mon. lurs, we'd.
Thurs, FRI, & = NJ, "a, I +. NJ. Sundal 81. NJ
W |. GIIILAIDEAI \lrr-1Tr-. and IiifhC Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-04
p,TIyGS OF THE GOLFERS.
.r,c,,L LIST ANNOUNCED BY THE
orr u1yDICiP COMMITTEE.

,.,., the Conditions ia are hhhioio TOT
'hoe n,,,r,ct ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~" ". play at st. Andrew's-Ben Leads
I,t,.. Jr., in the Preliminary Round.
,,,,.the proof % a pudding Is the eat
S.ncording TO the old saw the test OF a
u.s. or in anv sport is the result In play.
h""u.Ja, The Handicap Committee ~ the NJ.
l"" na,iel Chauucey. T. {. Kent and A, VI.
U ai ,rnonnccd the first official handicap.
hoJv' % gnyeru the Garden city tournament.
n'uT ,n,o Is. but which will. under modilca-
A''. nj , sy,tcm still to be decided on. prob
'r".a,,rn The succeeding open tournaments
h'N Nav York district. All but three OF the
~ Nv cluhs, Laurence GIarbor. Norwood
~ n and Ssabright. submitted their club han
i"| and the committee has fixed the ratings
w , 700 players. from scratch 10 seven
VI" ~ order TO err. IL ANYTHING, on the side OF
"s.i,y the PLAYERS not named m its list
vI 30 rated at eighteen. The number at ten
",,,,ch who may start for the championship
" al Garden city is IA. while practically
!" :" ,ho n Il. A members may start in the
,some and the handicap. Regarding the
wv, n IN the list. the results had to an ex-
H rs, Non Anticipated. but there will be a con-
S A." 4, oninions regarding the placing OF many
I,.o o,bcrs. II is possible that some changes
-, Ia made before April -, but in most cases
u ,ha ,a,,nes will stand until public form war
80, tho increase or reduction of the allow
, .snna The list follows:
SCRATCH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-04
This Being the season

for COMMUNICATING leases, advertise your most desir.
able properties In TIE SUN. These opportunit 70 are
being looked for now,-AdV,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-04
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

ASSA SSAASJ AVSSAAA SSSN'
Stations foot of West 2Srd, Cortlandt and Desbruss 9
strr-ts N'enns. |! L: Ferries
Time West H'rd stree. Othcr figures Corttandt or
Dcsb5osses streets. Daily except SUNDAY. = sunday
els 200 4. Nj. Loca' for EAsToN.
'7.5O $40 A. NJ For BUFFALO, NIAGARA
FALLS ami West, aud principal Local points. Parlor
and Dining Cars Lonutcis f4r Goal Branches
t'II.5D, ZOO Nuuu.
EXPRESS" INnCsontst rain II the world, Lll
lc,rus with through H,erpeIs 10 ile'to!t and Chicago,
,,,-n onry For WILKES-BARRF.
IS'pu' i'un i SCRANTON. tOal branches
300 i'io = M -rd tnIrrrgcdla,e poig,:,
''t.5U. 5.I5 i VI Local FOR MAICH CHUNK.
LIN. $50 T. NJ. Local tor EASlON.
$50, GEO 4 VI. Local Express for tA~lO\
$50, 6.IO T.. Vi. For BNtIaU AID points West
1hr"Igi ,lr rrnG Cars 10 Chicago aud lor6pl".
'7.ID 500 T.. NJ. Express for HlFFALO aud
TOEp\L.r Meme hviI S1e"p.ng Cav passenger; rsIiici.
BUZZ NIo and West, Sleeping care TO nh,reE4,
~Ol TIL lLAlNfIELD aud BOUND BlIuOk loCaS,
Galy rNc"rt SUNDAY 'ln2'. 1859 A NJ t'2S 10
sQnjn landed only '3G,I 80. SEQ and ESQ !. NJ, -,
nIrhrts and Pullman accommodations at l3, .6l, EEa'
Si', VA sud lBA broadway, = Union square West, \ J
$50 Futon s.. ! Court 81. % r~rJadwry aud BROOKLYN
AnnrN station, PrroNlyn.
y. !. Transfer GO. viii Call for and cherN baggage
fr"r. no'r' 'r ~r"''Ienr" through to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-04
OLD DK. GKEN.- 4a yrars q specialist tn
,.-A.-QrICkE EST PERMANENT

q RE in Diseases Of men. dangerous Eases solicit
ed. relief al once. those desiring only nrst-clasS
srenrihr treatment should ,ail. The leading Spa-
riali-t, nr. BuuscLur, ~ West 22d St. . TO 8, : too.
Sundays, 10 to !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-04
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.

'1l.-5 4 NJ, inner ~ .! i. NJ, il:21 .Dn'r /,
=! -. rRolaI Limited -, ENclu.lNr rnllmHn zen
FOLk. ~. 10 T.. VI.
Al trains are illuminated with Pintsch Light.
Oilires: Il3, IT2, 2dl, 484, 1884 Broadway, %
Union 81. " ~ BowsIy, n; Y, asO Fulton St. lso
checked from hotel Or residence " dsAdnAtlon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-04
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.

-VlIIDI N n TTTFIT NONFMDtIl 20, I~NH.
I,tNr New lorh, Whitehall Terminal south Ferry
AMI Iru' It lahrriy street,
'ntlIN. Except sunday. sNUndays.
CHICAGO = 80 A NJ. from Liberty street only
- - VI. and ~ u night.
Prrr-BuhG = "a A. NJ, from Liberty street
uEI' . - T.. VI ~. L. ulGht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-04

LOwson, A b.,
Legg, II b,
Lord. y. H..
La Montague. E., Jr.,
lOckhart. Robt.,
l.ydecker. e..
McElroy, ID. s.,
wicker. W b..
Murray, II. A..
Neel, W. p,
Price. Bruce,
Porter. r. D..
phipps. II. p.
Rennard. j., Jr.,
Steohr, 4, NJ.
Shemeld. George,
Tappan. j. c.,
lay Ter. d. W,
Tilden. NJ,
Young. J. NJ,
Walker, II. st. O..
Willis. u. A,
Walker, J Y. c..
Whitney. Arthur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-04

900 WEST 4gTH 81. IN ClurWF cures irr"gl-
20 lartlrs at once without pam ur medicine.
Fcu so,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-04

Dodge. q. p,
Ennever. I. O..
Elliot. r. II. e,
Eddy. T. A.,
Fish. A, r.,
Gould. T. A.,
Fletcher. p,
Floyd, ". T.,
Grant. G. f.,
Glyn. ", F.,
GIL, q. NJ,
Good body. r.,
Gordon. NJ,
Hook V
Hamilton. W. p,
Kinds. Arthur,
Humphreys. A. G.,
HodReman. W. r.,
Humphreys, II
James, II. A..
Jenkinson. q. H..
Rmihh,on'y - A.
EI.iiuER; r. Y.
h'e'"h'"'' Dr.
Bovd r. y
poyI' C.ri;.i.
H"nn,.r
Rntts 'aWi
pi,,r
carr ~. ''''
Cnrt,iny- n
railenS,srr vs.
rsndas ~ o.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-08-23
COTTON TESTED BY FIRE.
Experiments at Lowell Show the Advant-
age of American Roundlap Bale.

Experiments at Lowell Show the Advant.
age of American RoupdIap Bale.
The Roundlap bale of the American
Cotton Co., the Lowry bale of the Plant.
ers' Compress Co., and an ordinary
square cotton bale we're subjected to a
thorough going fire test in Lowell, Mass,
June Sth by the Associated Factory Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Companies of the
United States for the purpose of deter
mining the relative fire hazards OF the
several methods of baling cotton.
Two small frame houses, exactly alike
and some distance apart, had been erect
ed on vacant plot and The space be-
meath them filled with boards and cotton
waste, over which ten gallons of coal OIL
were poured. in one building eight
American Roundup bales and one square
bale were stored. In the other eight
Lowry bales and one square bale. The
torch was applied and permitted to burn
one hour before being extingulshed. IL
was as hot a blaze as cotton could well
be subjected to. There was no test of
the square bale, owing to the fact that
when the superstructures collapsed,
which they did few minutes after be-
ing fired, one of the bales fell away from
the flames and then the other was re-
n owed.
1t was evident and generally conceded
that the American Roundup bale stood
the test much better than the Lowry
bale. Nearly all the wires on the Lowry
bale were burned off and the bales elon-
gated from their original length of , feet
3 inches to 6 feet and over, This exposed
rhe cotton in the Lowry bales to the
fl tmes, which were eating into the bales
at many points when the fire was put
out. Two of the Lowry bales broke in
wo and were more badly burned than
the others.
The American bales stood up splen-
Gldly under the severe ordeal. They
neither unrolled or extended in length,
and only the outer surfaces exposed to
The intense flame were burned. This
latest test was only another triumph for
the American Cotton COmpany's Round
lap bale.
The cotton saved from the fire will be
carefully picked over and the salvage re-
claimed will be weighed.
1t was stated by underwriters present
at the Lowell fire test that, at secret
test recently made as to the ability OF
the two different styles of round bales to
withstand the action of water, after be-
ing submerged for some time the wires
on the Lowry bales had burst and none
of the Lowry cotton was recovered from
the test. The American Companys bales
came out intact and wet only on the ex~
terror, which soon dried, leaving the cot
ton as good as ever.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-08-23
TOWN AND COUNTRY
MUST GET TOGETHER.

other less than they VIII in the future.
People in the towns have been dis
posed to regard their countrymen rs
narrow aud unenterprising. Towns
people are broad in some things, but
like the people Of cosmopolitan New
York they are narrow in others. New
Workers imagine that there is nothing
outside of Manhattan island Towns
people have an imaginary Manhattan
which estops their sympathles and
contracts their powers. Let them raZe
to the ground this barrier to social in
tercourse and sympathy with the
country people. 1t is as foolish as the
conceit of New Workers.
Country people, on tho other hand,
have imagined that tJwnspeople were
selfish and exacting to the extreme.
The Impatience OF tOwnspeOple with
the countryman' slow habit has been
the cause for this. The best cure for
it is social intercourse
Human nature in the country is
about the same that it is in town.
Distrusted and underestimated, it will
return the compliment, and there will
be antagOnism where there should be
sympathy and mutual help. Trusted
and compl;mented by favorable esti-
mate, they will try to retain the conf
dence Justify and the good opinion.
BY an unfriendly attitude toward
each other town and country have
rubbed their worst sides together. BY
the other policy they will touch at
their best and improve 1t.
The time is ripe for the reconcilia-
tion, and it means happiness and pros
perity to all concerned.-W. q. Cooper
in Atlanta Journal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-08-23
Wants to Buy Coffee Weed Beans.

: And now comes along a man who
wants to bny the coffee weed bean.
Some one has found use for them, and
VIII at has hitherto been one of the great
est nuisances to the farmers and gar
deners of the south may prove in future
to be source of revenue. Mr.. j Ohm Il E.
Ste phens, commercial agent of the
Plant System, was in town day or two
ago and stated that he could find a
market for all the coffee weed beans in
the country at price not lower than
one and quarter cents per pound. AS
the beans weigh eighty pounds to the
bushel it can readily be seen that there
is money in coffee weeds, especially as it
requires no work to cultivate them. All
that is necessary is to try to kill them
out and the biggest kind of crop will
be raised We did not learn what use
has been discovered for the beans, but
those interested can get any information
desired by addressing Mr.. Stephen at
Jacksonville.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-08-23
A CRY FOR HELP.
Farmers Of the Northwest Offering
$3.50 to $500 a Day for Hands.

There is d good chance for the labor
ing man in the northwest, according to
the Chicago III mes Herald. 1t says
"Whle the chronic hobo is still abroad
in the land and thousands OF immigrants
are huddled together in the unsanitary
districts of the large cities living on
scant rations, the farmers are sending
over the land Macedonian cry for help,
In Minnesota and Dakota, according to
Chicago employment agency, the
farmers are offering So day for engi-
neers to run threshing machines, 81
day for feeders, "a a day for good sack
men and 1926 to $3.50 for common
harvest hands. Notwithstanding these
exc eptionally high wages for this class of
labor the farmers of the northwest are
badly crippled in their harvesting opera
tons by the lack of sufficient help"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-08-23

During the civil war, as we'll as is in
our late war with Spain, diarrhOea was
one of the most troublesome diseases the
army had to contend with. In many in
stances it became chronic and the Did
soldiers still suffer from it. Mr.. David
Taylor of Wind Ridge. Greene Co., Pa,
is one of these. He uses Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and says he never found anything that
would give him such quick relief. 1t is
for sale by Farrar & Harris, druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-08-23
ANHEIRE>S WORTH HAVING.
She 1. Worth $75, 600 and Does the Family
washing.

Miss Annie Charlier is worth sOme>
thing over $4,000. She is 10 years
old and pretty. When reporter call
ed upon her at her home in Roselle, n.
j., she was doing the family washing
and hanging it out to dry. The towns
people have not ceased to gossip over
the curious Will left by Miss Charlier's
rich grandmother, Mrs. Charlotte
Routes Charlier, at her death over six
years ago. The old lady was renOWn.
ed for eccentricities, and put the eli
max on her cratic career by making a
will which has taxed the ingenuity of
the shrewdest lawyers to unravel. By
this will she left half of her fortune to
her favorite grand daughter, Anna,
a portion to each of the other grand
chldren-Anna's two sisters--and all
the rest to a son, who is supposed to have
been lost at sea, but who, his mother
always maintained, would one day re-
turn. There seems to have been no
doubt that this son was drowned, as
his vessel, a sailing ship trading at
South American ports, disappeared
years ago and was never heard of
again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-08-23
MANGLED BY A SHARK.
A Boy Meets Death in an Awful Form in
Florida.

Delano Wood, a 15-yearold boy,
while bathing in the river at Panama,
near jacksonville, Fla, was bitten by
a shark and died from his injuries four
hours after the accident.
His left leg was almost torn from his
body, and so badly lacerated that sur
gical aid was of no avail. The accident
is unprecedented IN that part Of the
river, fully twenty miles from the
ocean. While small sharks have often
been seen near the city, none of this
size and ferocity have been known
within the memory of citizens now
living.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-08-23
Bob TayIOr'S Picture.

There are many pictures of unkissed
maidens who never met their ''fates
and the crabd man who has never
basked in the sunshine of woman's
smiles, but they are nearly always over
drawn. We always help the weak side,
therefore we pity the bachelors who will
read the picture Governor Bob Taylor
has portrayed;
81 saw a poor bachelor live all the
days Of his life in sight of paradise,
too cowardly to put his arms around it
and press it to his bosom. He shaved
and prlmped and resolved to marry
every day in the year for forty years,
But when the time for loves duel arriv-
ed, when he stood trembling in the
presence of rosy cheeks and glancing
eyes, and beauty shook her curls and
gave the challenge, his courage always
oozed out, and he fled vigorously from
the field of honor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-08-23

Between the ages of fifteen aud for
ty>five, the time when W0manhood be-
GINS and mother hood ends, it is esti-
mated that the aggregate term of wo-
mans suffering is ten years. Ten
wears out Of thirty. One third of the
best part of woman's life is sacri-
feed Think of the enormous loss of
time. But time is not all that is lost.
Those years Of suffering steal the
bloom from the cheeks, the brightness
from the eyes, The fairness from the
form, They write their record in many
a crease and wrinkle. What a boon
then TO woman is DR.. Pierce's FavOrite
Prescription. Itpromotes perfect reg
ularity, dries up facilitating drains,
heals liberation, cures female weak
ness and establishes the delicate wO>
manly organs in vigorous and perma-
nent health. No other medicine can
do for woman what is done by DIR
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-12
EXCURSION RATES.

Detroit, Mich United Society OF
Christian Endeavor, July to 10, one
fare plus SO Tor round trip. Tickets on
sale July is. By deposi.ing ticket with
Joint agent and payment of so cents, ex
tension of limi may be had to Aug I5
Richmond, Va.-Baptist Young Peo.
pies Union, July 13 to l6, one fare plus
81 for round trip. Tickets on sale July
8, 10 and IL. Return limit July 81. BY
deposit Of ticket with joint agent and
payment OF so cents extension OF limit
may be had to August Is.
indianapolis, Ind.-Epworth League,
July 20 to 23, one fare plus 50 for round
trip. Tickets on sale July IL, 1S and 49,
Return limit July 2i. BY depositing
ticket with joint agent and payment OF
so cents, extension of limit may be had
to Aug. 20.
G. A. TRIP, G. w. p. A.
nth and Stout Streets,
Denver, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-12
TbQ NQws eo1dQ7sed

The president is tired of Aleer and the
resignation of the War secretary is freely
predicted.
Special train carrying st, Louis school
teachers wrecked on Southern Pacific
Two killed.
DR.. Won Macbenbach the governor of
the province Of Brandenburg, Prussia, is
dead.
Charms Graham, the ballad writer is
dead. In spite of the great popularity
Of his songs he is said to have died pen
iless. One of his greatest successes,
1.-TWO Little Girls in Blue" brought him
$40.
Fire Sunday night at Montello, Wis
consin, destroyed twelve buildings Loss
not stated.
The Scott paper mill at Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, was destroyed by fire.
Loss, 100000.
The "Glacier" has arrived at Singa-
pore, She has cargo Of fresh iefriger-
ated beef, intended for the fleet in the
Philippines.
Five artillrrymen were killed by the
explosion OF a powder magazine in Ma
gatoland.
Miss Henrietta Crapp who disappear
ed from the home of II. G. Underwood,
in Atlanta on Saturday, was located yes
terday at the home Of friend.
Operations in the Missouri and Kan
sas zinc mining dist lets were resumed
yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-12
CATARRH OF
/. THE STOMACH

Il . chronic disease. There Il an innamma-
ton Of the inner coating Of the stomach. A
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-12
SOLID FOR BRYAN.

Seattle-Col. Jimmie" Oliver, we'll
known New York politician and a mem
ber of Tammany II all is directly on his
way to Alaska He asserts that the
rank and file OF the Tammany Hall will
be "solid" for BRYAN.
When asked il Tammany would stand
a free silver platform, he promptly re-
piled: "Tammany will indorse and fol-
low Bryan anywhere even il the party
we're to put sheet iron into the platform.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-12
THE SYMPTOMS ARE:

I. BILIOUS HNADAOHE. This is
moro pronounced in the morning. AOD-
YAM will relieve the headache.
a-s. RED AND wATDRY EYES.
NUpYAM will cause the rsdness to disap-
appear and mako the eyes assume their nor
NAL, healthy appearance.
Z. COATED TONGUE AND FOE
It'd BREATH AND BAD TASTE
IN THE MOUTH. HUDYAN will clear
the tongue, make the breath pure and sweet
and cause the bad taste to disappear.
s. pain AND TENDERNESS IN
THE STOMACH. This IL due to indiges-
uon. nUDYAN will cause the food to BE-
come perfectly digestsd and the pain and
tenderness will disappsar.
g. LARGEMENT OF THE
LIVER. hUOYAN will lesson the conges-
ton and reduce the enlarged liver to its nor
nal size.
HUDYAN will relieve you Of the above
symptoms and make you we'll Do not delay.
Go to your druggist At once and procure .
package Of HUDYAN for 6ec. or for $3.50.
II your druggist does not keep It, send direct
10 the HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
San Francisco, CAL, and they will send 1t to
you. You can consult the great HUDYAN
DOCTORS FREE. Do not forget that.
Cali and sec them II you wish. You may
call and ~ them, OF write, - you desire.
Address
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
Coz. ssssLtoa, Market snd Ellis St..
oss Fssseisss. csl.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-12

lung OF tnO btOmecn. a
thick, ropy mucus forms
and this causes the more
pronounced symptoms. 1t
remains in the stomach
and decomposes. Then,
Of course, digestion can
not be properly perform.
cd. The great vegetable
remedy HUDYAN never
fails to effect . cure.
HUDYAN can be had Of
all druggists for 60c. per
package. Study your
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-12

symptoms carefully from this chart. Each num-
Der represents = symptom or = group Of symp-
toms. You have the symptoms- Use HuD-
YAM and they will disappsar.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-12
HALF RATES EAST.
Colorado Midland Railway.

Colorado Midland Railway.
To Richmond, Va, and return, July
8, 10 and II, $59,75.
To Indianapolis, Ind, and n,July
IT, 1S and 19, $40. 90.
For tickets and other information call
at the Colorado Midland City Ticket
Office, Chapman Block, Main street, be-
tween 4th and 5th streets.
w. R. PECK, City Ticket Agent.