davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-01-19
the truth of the statements A. tho

& Tue trutn OF the statements. At the end Of
each month, or sooner if necessary. The
register is signed by an agent of the in. in
ternai revenue department. who snec;ea.
lhereon the duty to be paid. and HANDS
over an order for payment to the treasnrv
"hlch payment must be effected within ~ -
next twenty-four hours. Those falling to
uoinpiy with the present decree will be re-.
ported by the agents of the internal rers-
nue. department, and fines will be annIied
according to the penalties mentioned in
the resolutions passed by the councI, een-
eral IN ITS session of December "a 1907
approved Ps by the decree of August ~, 1905.
Inc explanation of this law is that If any
octroi duty be imposed on goods comm :,
from abroad, including French Imports
similar items produced In the COLONY must
pay the same rates of duty This new re.
gime has been applied In virtue of recent
decision Of the council of state of paris
and there promulgated in the form of y
decree, under date Of August 81. 1888. as is
usual in such cases. -
IL is my opinion that the system II in
sisted M on to the letter, will be found yerv
oiihcult of execution
The evening times., 1899-01-19
EXPRESS THEIR REGRETS.
rapftnI Railway Employees Sorry TO
Lose Their President.

Mr.. A. E. Randle. former president of
the Capital Railway Company has received
the following resolutions signed by all the
employees Of the company, expressing their
appreciation of his management of the
road:
We, the employees OF the Capital Railway Com,
pany. desire to express our regrets to Mr. , r.
Randle upon his giving mp the management ot
the road. and TO thank him for his kind and
coiislderate tre3i nent Of during his able man.
aeement. when every conceivable obstacle was
put IN hs way. lie has always, under all cir.
cnmstances, treated us men, and has proven
himself our friend, both individually and col.
lectively.
We wish him continued success with all his
undertakings.
There is nothing like Heurich's Maerzen Deer
for the health Drink lIeurich's with your meals
and before retiring, and IL viii assure appetite
and rest.
The evening times., 1899-01-19

That new man may succeed in the field
OF romantic drama without resorting to
sensational methods OF self advertisement
has been proven in the case of Paul j.
Gilmore, a young actor who left the forces
of Charles Frohman and Augustus Pitou
10 join the stellar ranks, and whose tri-
umph has been due solely 10 his own abil-
ity and unquestionable merit. Mr.. Gill
more began his season at the Fourteenth
Street Theatre, New York, early in the fall
and was greeted by a chorus of press
praise that should have been most fiatter-
ing His tour proved profitable, and would
undoubtedly have been long and uninter-
rupted had not the burning of a Chicago
theatre bereft him of his entire produc-
ton. Mr.. Gilmore speedily drew success
from the threatening failure, and by dint
of energy and industry once more got his
presentation on the road. Sc far he has
met with renewed success. He will be
seen in THE Dawn of Freedom" and The
Three Musketeers" next week at the CO.
lumbia.
The evening times., 1899-01-19
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Julia Marlowe, whose local engagement
is always anticipated eagerly by both the
social and intellectual classes of this city,
viii be seen here for the first time this
season next week at the Lafayette Square
Opera heuse. She viii give selections
from her repertoire that embrace varied
range of opportunities. appearing on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and
at the Saturday matinee as the highly
emotional heroine of The Countess Va
leska;" on Thursday and Friday as Rosa
lind in LAS You Like It, and on Saturday
night in "IHgomar.' Miss Marlowe is said
to carry her own productions for all OF
these plays. and will be supported by what
is described as being an excellent compa-
ny. Among the members of this organiZa-
tio2 are John Blair, Hobart Bosworth, T.
a. Hall, James Cooper, and Norah Lami-
SON..
The evening times., 1899-01-19
Lathers' Protective Association,

The Lathers Protective Association of
Washington organized yesterday and elect
ed the following officers: President. Smith
Raynor; vice president, John Elliott; re-
cording- secretary, Edward Raynor, finan-
cial secretary. Frank Clarkson; treasurer.
Robert Pierce; doorkeeper, John Mabeley.
The next regular meeting will be held on
Wednesday evening, at which it is expect
ed there will be good attendance of the
lathers of this city. Their hall is at 737
Seventh Street northwest.
The evening times., 1899-01-19
CheniSe.

Ladies muslin chemise made
with square yoke, buttoned down
front; full length and width; fell
ed seams. Advertised H1H
at Soc. Introductory ~
Price
Ladies' muslin chemise. made
with round yoke and sleeves, full
length and width, felled 1SC
seams. Worth 25c. In NJ
troductory Price ...........I
The evening times., 1899-01-19
A17HEBvgr @RrEF
The Last
Remnant Sale
AT BefOre=StOCk=
Taking Prices.

Clearance is the key 10 Which We T.
pitching all our music nowadays, ana
the door of entry is locked hard and fast.
Stocks are diminishing more and moro
day by day. Natural then, with no new
shipments 10 feed assortments and no buy
ines to close UP depleted sizes, that The
entire store should be gradually Vergng
toward remnant condition. Not so
much so now as il win be later, but more
so AT present than at any time fer six
months. But hold-there is ONE depart
ment that Is being steadily broadened
and increased-the remnant stock. Not
dav bat brings a noteworthy arrival OF
new and dainty short ends-precursors
of STYLES that you'll low see in standard
shape for months to come Bought under
conditions that place their prices lor
mart with the outgoing stuffs-on terms
lower than all the stores in the land can
secure-terms made forty years ago, when
we piopeered a new field and dared the
selling Of goods in a shape that others
had not the courage TO handle. Hand IN
hand newness and timelness combine IN
inducing business tomorrow-pFlces lhal
merely shade worth call. plead, eShort-
no more than that, command-your ouy-
ing at every turn and in each and every
part OF the Busy Corner.
odd lot double width dress 17r
goods. Only 250 yards Before 1oS
Stock-Taking Price. oo
Yard wide cashmere Black f1tr
and colors Worth 25c. Be foS
Stock Taking Price.........-t
All wool imported serge Henri
cttas. Foules Black and colors. 10c
Worth soc and 81. Before-Stock- ~
Taking Price. .....-.----.....-..1o
Dimity. latest styles. 2S inch 17r
wide. Worth sc. Before Stock 1QS
Taking Price. ..-....-.---.--.--o
Piques. imported styles. Do
mestic cloth Special quality. 02H
Worth l. l-2c. Before-Stock- M
Taking Price. --.-..---.-...O
Yard wide percales New E3C
styles. Worth l0c. Before 1dS
Stock Taking Price. ce.-....-....-.-..--O
All our &c, 2Oc. and lSc
white, blue red, and gray fA1f
heavy wool flannel. Before E/ot
Stock Taking Price. ce..-.--..--......i -
All our soc, 40c. and soc white. orc
blue, and red all wool flannel. Be- nv
fore-S -StocI-Taking Price. AO
All cur &c. Sc, and Ice canton fan NJ
mel Before -Stock-Taking Price----.-O
All our &c and &c bleached 17r
cautcn flannel. Before-Stock ~
Taking Price. ...-....-..-.....6o
All our l0c and &C White Shaker. n
Before Stock-Taking Price.
All our "Wamsutta." Fruit
of the Loom ''Lonsdale'' yard nzc
wide bleached muslin. Before 2oI
Stock-T3king Price. 20
All our &C indigo and fancy or
prints Before Stock Taking ~
Price @O
All our 10c fannelette-6OO n7c
yards. Before Stock Taking XII
Price. ....-...-.......-....O 10
SC white India linen. Before "
Stock Taking Price no
2Oc white India linon. Before I'LL
Stock Taking Price. fU
&c white plaid nainsook. Before III
Stock-Taking Price. ce...................V "
Black Satine Worth Nzc
j l-2c. Before Stock Taking h0
Price. ...-.....-........V Vo
Furniture and drapery creton. ~
Worth Sc and lOc. Before-St III.
Taking Price .....................O "
The evening times., 1899-01-19
$.N Ladies Wrappers. 4lc.

Just for reminder from
our wrapper department we'll
offer ladies' fannelette out
ing, flannel and percale
wrappers made with pointed
and round yokes, trimmed with
corded braid and ruffies: fitted lin
ing; felled seams: full
sweep skirts-in all de- AAc
sirable shades - $l.50 mt,
quality
The evening times., 1899-01-19
Skirts.

Ladies muslin skirts made with
yoke band and deep hem with
cluster of tuckS. A nnH
45c article. Introductory nv
Ladies muslin skirts made
with yoke band and deep flounce
trimmed. with 5-inch
Hamburg embroidery ruf- AnH
fle. 75c kind. Introduc- HV
tory Price. ~
Ladies fine muslin skirts made
with yoke band and deep flounce
trimmed with 7-inch
Hamburg embroidery HAr
rufiie, Worth 81. In h1C
troductory Price. w
The evening times., 1899-01-19

Amelia Summerville and her company of
players viii head the bill TO be offered all
of next week at the Bijou. Miss Summer
Vile is recent graduate from the ranks of
the legitimate whose success has been most
gratifying to those who have thought of
following her into vaudeville She will be
seen here in new sketch, entitled ''Kyd's
Bride, in which she is said to appear to
advantage. Frank Bush. a Hebraic COM
edian; Thomas aud Quinn. sidewalk con-
yersationalists; PeraI Height, serio-comic
and other people of note will complete
the formation of the bill There will be
the usual daily matinees.
The evening times., 1899-01-19
Remnant Day
In the Cloak Dept.
At Notwithstanding
Prices.

TO all wool tailor-made suits.
in gray. brown, tan, and black n 90
Reduced from $40 TO before v n I'LL
stock taking price............. QOeUU
misses all-wool brown cloth Jackets
All silk lined; sizes u TO 800 @H
years. Reduced from $6.9S. v ~
Before stock taking price. QksE "
ladies tailor made box front Jackets.
Sizes S2, 81 and Sc only. Re Gn M
duced from $3.50. Before stock y Hill
taking price. e............. VEsUV
s children's mixed cloth REFER jackets.
Sizes to 10 years. Broad sailor O. kn
collars. Reduced from 81. Be- III
fore stock taking price........ " sfU
1G French Coney fur mufs. 11C
Reduced from 75c Before stock ~
short ripple plush capes. Handsomely
beaded or braided. Reduced f> n 3@
from $3.50. Before stock TAX < IN
long wool broadc1oth capes. 10 En
Io9,in, RedDeed lr1on from So. Before stock I'LL
dark cloth bicycle suits Tight fitting
Jackets. Sizes 81 and Sc Re n n -e
duced from Sc. Before stock Y III
IdhlHB price,. ~ E u ~
The evening times., 1899-01-19
Lining Remnants.

loco yards Innings in light colors Only
such as percalines and silicias. Worth
on piece from TO l2c i'm rem n1H
nants. Great values. Before tI
Stock Taking Price. ce...............UZ W
All our remnants of dark percalines
sliicias and canvass. Worth of the piece
from $ 3-4 10 15c a yard in H3o
remnants. Before -Stock-Tak- hi
One lot of gray lenos at-Before-
Stock Taking Price. ice.... u
The evening times., 1899-01-19

The temporary amusement enterprises
so much in evidence Gow are all prosper
ing and will probably remain for some
time Manager Lincoln has Cancelled the
Southern dates for 'Triiby," and accord
ingly Ashley Cooper's marvellous painting
viii remain on exhibition at 1909 Penn
sylyania Avenue for some time yet: the
Mutoscope is still attracting attention
next door: an Edison moving picture ma
chine has begun operations at BAL Penn
sylvania Avenue. and Professor Carpan-
ter continues to attract crowds to VIII
lard Hall, where his hypnotic experiments )
are proving TO be most interesting.
The evening times., 1899-01-19

They can't be equaled in purity, age or strength
-Heurich's Maerzen, Senate, Extra Pale or Lager
Beer.
The evening times., 1899-01-19
The Tammany Tigers.

The Tammany Tigers" q new bur-
lesque and vaudeville combination
viii play an engagement of twelve per-
foTmances next week at the Lyceum The
ater. Among those to be seen with the
organization are the -Four Emperors of
Music; Silvern and Enerie, swinging
ring artists; Charlin and Clark, Dutch
comedians. singers and dancers; Mile
Flora, a wire walker; Chapelle Sisters.
lightning change entertainers: c. w Will
liams, ventriloquist; La Belle Parsons. a
female barytone: Hilda1 Hawthorne, So
prano; Frances Florine, Jessie HAYNES.
Ida Nicholai, Louise Marshall, and Geo-gs
E. Collins.
The evening times., 1899-01-19

The professor has on file at his Office thousands
of testimonials, many Of them from the most noted
people in this country, that have been restored to
perfect health. including many OF the most prom
inent men and women that indorse the professor.
These testimonials fill the largest book in the
world A few are given: The late Gen.
Il. s. Grant, ex-President Arthur, Hon. Samuel
]. Tilden, Gen +. T. Dent. brOther-in-law to the
late L. s. Grant; the lamented Abraham Lincoln
Secretary of the United States Treasury, Cen
Francis f. Spinner; Charles II. Jones' late editor
New York World. and hundreds more from quite
as prominent people.
All diseases cured Consultation and examination
free. Office, 1112 ST. NV.
iaIS-4t
The evening times., 1899-01-19
Modern Homes Only SIC Per Month.

houses of
hOtHu
shaded
ON the
10
The evening times., 1899-01-19
JAMES OLIVER.
MAYORS OFFICE,
(Dietated)

l. dNSTt -NAf' NdFNi-
(Dictated) Jacksonville. Fla.
April Is, 1856.
Prof A. J. Dexter. Savannah Ca:
Dear Sir; / cheerfully comply with your re-
quest asking for an introduction TO the mayor of
Savannah i have known you during several years
of your residence in this city SS being engaged
in your profession Of Magnetic Healer. I have
heard you lecture en- the streets of our city on
several occasions and have You illustrate
your wonderful power in many ways. and know
many cases OF suffering and disease that Won
have treated with marvellous success. and know
that eminent physicians OF the regular
school OF medicine freely admit your power and
reputation IS Magnetic Healer. Respectfully,
P McQUAID, Mayor
The evening times., 1899-01-19

A Grip of Steel" melodrama with
what seems TO be a plot OF more than or
binary consistency and coherency, Will be
next weeks attraction at the Academy OF
Music. The play has proved a most en-
phatic success in London and there should
be no doubt of the patronage with which
ii will be greeted in this city. A COM
peteat company and fine scenic produc-
tioa are said TO be the vehicles on which
"A Grip of Steel is introduced to the
public.
The evening times., 1899-01-19
THIS PAPER Is PRINTED

With Ina furnished by JAENECKE BROS FR
SCnNEEMANN. New York CITY. my2s-rta
The evening times., 1899-01-19

never promise to cure my patients or even give
them relief.
The evening times., 1899-01-19

Grand Opera House will probably be the
best that has ever been presented in any
local vaudeville theatre. 1t will be head
ed by Lillian Burkhart, whose sketches
are not mere conglcmerations of nonsense
and farcical clap-trap, but miniature dra-
mas with all the strength, humor and
pathcs, realism and perfection of construc-
tion notable in the modern drama. Alice
Shaw and her twin daughters will literally
whistle for the multitude and Fieur-
cite, the marvellous toe dancer is also
TO be On the programme. Gus Williams is
scheduled to appear, while many other
people Of note are announced as being
among the performers booked. II the
Grands managers continue presenting
such entertainments there can be no doubt
Of their ultimate success.
The evening times., 1899-01-19
Drawers.

Ladies muslin drawers, made
with deep hem and
tucks; felled seams. a. n
25c kind. Introduce f"I
tory Price ............. ~
Ladies fine muslin drawers.
made with yoke band. cluster of
three tucks and raIffie of hamburg
embroidery; felled seams. orc
39c quality. Introduc- NJ
tory Price ...........E ~
The evening times., 1899-01-19

Shenandoah" will be next weeks at
traction at the National Theatre though
II viii not take the form of the old
Shenandoah This is Bronson Howards S
popular play revived in spectacular form
a tremendous military spectacle with STIR
ring and realistic pictures of war present.
ed on gigantic scale. The shrieking Of
the shells, the whistling of the balls, the
crashing of the bombs, the calls CT the
dying, the fierceness of the maddened SOL
dicrs. all are said TO be brought out in
the Offering. Through the entire work oc-
cur the most charming bits of comedy
But in every scene the dialogue is terse,
the action spirited and the pathos deli
cately shaded The piece will be particu-
larly well cast, quite a few members of
the company having been the creators OF
their parts. Pho most dashing actor in
America Maurice Barrymore, will be seen
in the leading role. with Mary Hampton
appearing opposite him.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-15
Three More Performances.

Our readers will be glad to learn
that Chas. Mortimer will hold the
boards at the Opera House on Friday
and Saturday, playing, (by request OF
many who were unable to get out in
last Tuesdays stormy s'My Kentucky
Home" Friday night and the magni-
ficent production "Lost in Egypt"
Satur day night. The Matinee bill
will be "a Yankee In Cuba" which
was missed by many last week on
account of the inclemency Of the
weather. Matinee bargain rates pre-
vail again this week viz. 10 cents to
any seat in the house.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-15
NATURAL GAS.
A Bill To prevent its too rapid exhaus-
ton.

The city of Pittsburg is almost en-
tirely supplied with natural gas from
West Virginia and is drawing heavily
upon The supply in this State. Pumps
are used to increase the natural pro-
duction and the gas is being pumped
out at rapid rate, so that in few
years the supply will be exhausted.
For the ordinary supply Of home con-
sumption the natural flow of gas is
sufficient. For the big cities of other
States it is not enough and the pumps
are used. Delegate Grant, of Monon
gala, introduced bill in the House
on Saturday designed to prevent the
exhaustion OF the natural gas supply.
1t prohibits under penalties of from
81, 900 to $1,000 for each offense the
use of pumps or other artificial means
for increasing the flow of natural gas.
The big gas companies which have
capital invested in pipe lines will OPP
pose the passage of the bill, but it
will be good thing for the State if
the bill is passed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-15
ALL ARRANGED.
Program OF the Willard Memorial Ser
vice on Friday evening.

On Feb. 18th all over the civilized
world wherever the emblem of the w.
G. T. u. is worn, there will be SER
vices held in memory of Francis Will
lard. To those not informed as to
the work of the w. G. t. q. it will be
surprise to be told that in the little
state of West Virginia alone there are
one thousand White Ribbons who are
carrying on the work begun by Frances
Willard.
The service on Friday evening will
be particularly appropriate. Il will
include an address by DR.. S. V. Leech
who knew Miss Willard we'll, and who
will speak on lessons from the Life
of Francis Willard" Rev. Thos. E..
Winecoff will speak on ''Francis Will
lard's Insistence on Self Respect. "
Mr.. Ohern will discuss ga Young
Mans Point of View" DR.. Buchanan
will also assist in the exercises.
Prof. Patterson win give an appro-
pirate reading. The Mems Glee Club
will render Remember now thy
Creator, the music of which is that
sung by the famous Schubert Quartet.
The meeting being under the auspices
Of the local W. G. Il. u, the president
Mrs. Jerome Fl. Raymond has been
asked to preside.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-15
suspends Business at Martlnsburg.

MARTlNsBURG, w. Va, Feb. %
Business is practically suspended in
this city and county for the present
on account of the snow storm which
is raging in this section. 1t began
showing here Saturday, and has been
showing continuously since.
The principal streets are almost i'm
passable on account of the drifts and
the country roads are completely block
AIDED. The thermometer is ranging
during the storm from 10 to 13 above
zero. The weather is the coolest
weather known by the Oldest citizens.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-15
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE DUE
THURSDAY.
Faculty VIII Meet the Committee at
DR.. Raym0nd's.

The committee of five members APP
pointed by the Legislature to visit the
University to ascertain what work it
is doing, will reach Morgantown to-
morrow Thursday afternoon, instead
of this afternoon. DR.. Raymond will
accompany the committee. On
Thursday evening, the teaching force
OF the University will meet the mem
bers of the Committee at the home of
DR.. Raymond. 1t has been suggested
that in this way the members OF the
can most easily meet every
professor and talk over university
matters, which would be impossible
in large public reception. Several
other entertainments will be provided
TO make the stay of the legislators
pleasant while in MorganJown.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-15

Where They ordinarily are great
Curiosities- Florida gets "a se-0r-
anges will be High this Year. Nor
gantown has not Suffered much.
The cold weather has not only TAX
en- Morgantown into camp but it is
all over the country. Places where
the mercury has never, except in very
rare instances, gone below freezing
have seen it sink nearly to zero. The
suffering and loss incident to this have
been incalculable.
A great storm that has been raging
TO the eastward of us has not done us
any damage but it has tied up the
railroads completely. All trains out
of Pittsburg were abandoned for a
couple of days and the travelling pub
lie had a terrible time of it. Freight
was not hauled at all and the towns
that had to depend on the railroads
for their coal were in desperate straits.
The line of freezing extended far to
the south. A telegram from Mr..
Fleming who is in New Orleans states
that every thing there is covered with
snow and ice which is most remark
able thing for that southern city. The
mercury only lacked six degrees Of
going to zero thing that has never
happened there before.
The festivities of Mardi Gras were
not the great success that were eX-
pected in consequence and the celebra-
tion was very different from what it
usually is IN that low latitude.
Florida also caught the freeze and
the loss to the orange growers OF the
state vas the greatest that has ever
been experienced by them. Some GO
so far as to say that not only will the
crop be an entire failure this year
| but that in many cases the orchards
themselves will be wiped out.
Locally we have had plenty of fuel
and plenty of the other comforts of
life and if there are any cases of great
suffering they have not been reported.
Morgantown has escaped with sngu-
! lar good luck and she has no very des-
! perate experiences to relate on account
of the severe blasts that have swept
her for the past Twelve days. How
ever we are glad that relief is in sight
and will be content to wait awhile If
necessary if we are sure to get it in
| the end.