davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-24

,l.1z~u-u-z~u<u-l-~-~- ~~w~~~>>~>~~-~11~~>>1
Wash Goods.
Beautiful Lawns, Organizes, Din
tiles that were retailed at Is ane
12Hc, Closing Price 7Ht
l lot of Black and White Polka Dol
and Fancy Lawns,
Closing out at Sc yd.
White Goods.
1900 yds. Check Nainsooks,
open work check and stripe lawns
and fine dirnities, were 10c
THURSDAY Sc
Towels.
so dozen Huck Towels, strong
and durable, and generous size in
red and blue borders with hem
med ends, THURSDAY &c
500 Scrub Cloths hemmed ready
for use THURSDAY DC ca.
Muslin Underwear
Bargains.
Corset Covers, made from a good
quality muslin or cambria, trim
med with linen lace and embroid-
cry, 2 styles, square and pointed
neck, 15c kind,
THURSDAY lie
Drawers
Of Fine Cambria and Muslin,
umbrella shape, full ruffle trim
med with embroidery and val lace
and inserting, regular SOC value,
THURSDAY 39c
Ladies' and ChiIdren's
Hosiery Bargains.
All our Ladies Fast Black, Tan
Fancy Stripe and Polka Dot
Hose, regularly sold at Csc,
THURSDAY I9c pr.
Odd lots Children's Ribbed Cotton
Hose in fast black and tan shades,
15c kind THURSDAY lie pr.
Odd Lots of
Vests and Pants
Fine Jersey Ribbed Merino Bal
briggan and Fall Weight Shirts
and Drawers at
i9, rs and 39c
ladies' Vests.
Is dozen Ladies Jersey Ribbed
Cotton Vests with crochet edge,
1Oc value, THURSDAY SC ca.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-24

The heirs Of Baron de Kalb, who serv-
ed In the Colonial army during the Rev.
dictionary war, will bring suit in the
United States courts for sale in parti-
ton of land which was once owned by
Sebastian, whose son George went to
Cincinnati. The widow found some time
ago papers which her counsel says give
her title to 1,100 acres Of land in the
vicinity of Chillicothe, Ohio, which had
been given to Baron de Kalb by the
government in payment for his services.
This tract of land is now very valuable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-24

There are snakes who like music. The
Pittsburg Times tells of Pennsylvania
snake that liked music SO much that he
crawled into church, with a number of
companions, wriggling up on the organ
bench, pushed up the lid with their aid,
grasped with his tail the lever that
started the water motor, and proceeded
to play the organ with his head, vary
ing the performance by crawling over
The keys.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-24
Clearance of Boys Clothing
at Little Prices.

Is Boys Suits, double breasted
styles made from all wool Chew
lots in neat and pretty checks and
mixtures, they're our SO. so kind,
THURSDAY $2.30
Boys Crash Blouses, 3 to Is year
sizes, regular $l.2s kind
THURSDAY $2.38
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-24
THURSDAY lie
Drawers

Of Fine Cambria and Muslin,
umbrella shape, full ruffle trim
med with embroidery and val lace
and inserting, regular soc value,
THURSDAY 39c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-24

Is dozen Ladies' Jersey Ribbed
Cotton Vests with crochet edge,
1Oc value, THURSDAY SC ca.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-24
Muslin Underwear
Bargains.

Corset Covers, made from a good
quality muslin or cambria, trim
med with linen lace and embroid-
cry, 2 styles, square and pointed
neck, 15c kind,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-24

Odd little lots Of Fancy Band
Bows, Silk. Satin and P. K.
Stocks with full bows and, a varie-
ty of choice neck pieces, were so,
rs and $l.00, Choice for 25c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-09

given sick leave yesterday. and inva-
lided home ON the Centennial. which
vas to- sail last evening
The following u list % officers and
passengers of the sheridan: Colonel
Luther Y. Hare. Lieutenant Colonel ,.
J. Brereton. Majors u. \. t.iebcrman.
John \. Logan. Balch. "a. X. White.
Captains J. ". Burroughs. r. ~. Ash
burn. Frederick iadra. J. :. Butler. e.
". Van Way. =. q. Shields. J. !. Hu-
len. Edw. Davis. =. X. Fowler. u. l..
lsnkinson. =. \. Sirmycr. u r. Ellis.
Thee. schultz. i. r Green. First Lieu
tenants J. e. Grsenwait. - :. FabiE"r.
VIM. J.. Lowe. Carroll Power. Matu-s
u. +. l.. Spence. Y. u. Noble. Muscley
Captain Hayson. Eckins. Goldman.
Booth. First Lisutsnants >. W. Ward.
J. l. Hall. q. \. White. Whiis.t. u. NJ.
Morrow. Gillespie. Second L.i-uteuauts
J. \. Jackson. \. ~. Ptckei. John 7
Lipup. Hugh Williams. "a. !. MCk.u-
ney. J. NJ. Flemistcr. II. e. Mcclellan
VIM. VI. True. W. ". Goddard. u. =
Cordill. First iisutcuauts T. l.. Sher-
| burne. r. ~. Coffey. w. :. Cunning
ham. Tillman Campbell. :. l.. letters.
7. l. Case. Vim. =. Strong. l.. =. Ruck-
er. Dean Tompkins. Earl Edmuudson.
Second i.icutenants John ". Hcaicy.
/ 4. L. wizard. MONTY. CRAWFORD. kt-
| card. Graham. NCGowan. Cas-. Dr.
Cook; Civilian Clerks ]. VI. AckcTmau.
Hennesey. Snidcr.
Total strength officers and troops ON
board: Thirty-third Infantry Officers
-; men. i.e6s. Thirty-seCond 1ufan-
try-Oficers. 10: men. 80. Detailed
reCTuits-Officsrs. .: men. -. Detailed
Signal CorpS-Ofiiccrs. I: men. u. Gen
eral staff officers. :. Total: Officers. 81.
men. .s37.
Captain W. NJ. Coulling. \. q. NJ 4
:. V. and four clerks: Dr. J. "a. EIol'
loway and three hospital stewards
The Sheridan was last here ON Iuiy
> last and took home from Manila tbs
First California Regiment. She Is :
sister ship Of the Grant and sherman
With a few exceptions the officers arr
the same as when here before. as fol
lows: Captain Pierce. First Oficc
Fraser. Second Officer Hiiimau. Thir,
officer Randall. Fourth Officer Fisher
Chief Engineer Paul. First Assistan
Engineer Ollie. Second Assistant -
gincer Brown. Third Assistant Enxi
, neer Bunker. Steward Poisman. Sur
gcon Holloway.
. The Sheridan brought eleven sack
, of masl and the San Francisco morn
, ing and evening newspapers of Sep
, TENDER 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-09
JAPANESE RUGS. VERY PRETTY
PATTERNS.
8. OZAkI,
SlYEsLEY Block EQTEL sTREEi
BRILLIANT ENDORSEMENT.


by Health Journal Of Ncw York Au-
gust -. isss.-I. \. Davis. MD.
Editor and Manager.
Only last week Wc examined the beer
brCwcd by the Capital Brewing Com
pany Of Olympia. Wash. and ID tE q
perfect illustration OF the quality OF
beer which NC are always glad to COM
mend. for the analysis showed ID to &c
entirely free from any trace OF any
injurious substance. such a high grade
OF beer Is most beneficial IN sts use. for
none of the pure malt and hops have
been displaced by harmful ingredients.
Every hyEicni&t viii concur With IA IN
saying that n beer of such superior
excellence Is a very wholesome bcvcr-
age. Physicians often have occasion
to prescribe a pure beer for cases Of
dcbiiitation. and they can safely order
this beer. made by the Capital DrcWing
Company.
l.. u Dee has in hts keeping The
American Journal Of Health and can
be seen by anyone.
This beer can he had In bottle OF on
drauxht at the HOFFMAN,. corner %
Hotel and Nuuanu streets. y large as
Sortmsnt of the very best OF American
and foreign liquors nc arc pleased
to sell you and give you value for the
sencfit Of your health.
Yours. l.. u. DEE.
Proprietor OF HOFFMAN,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-09

u wish to express my thanks tn the
manufacturers OF Chambcrlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy. for
having put ON the market such n won
derful medicine" says W. w. MaSsin-
gill. OF Beaumont. Texas. There are
many thousands OF mothers whose
children have been saved from attacks
OF dysenteTy and cholera infantum who
must also feel thankful. II Is for sale
by all dealers. Benson. Smith & Co.
Ltd. agents for II. I.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-30
BRIBERY CHARGES RECALLED
Suit for Possession of Money Said to
Have Been Paid by Hanna.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 29.-Judge Dempsey
had before him again yesterday the motion
to compel Col T. c. Campbell TO pay into
court the money which it was alleged was
given to him to pay, last January, to Legis-
lator Otis by Fl. Fl. Boyce, who was sup
posed to be acting for Senator Hanna when
the latter was candidate. A suit was filed
here, and the attempt was made to gar
Eishee the money alleged to be in the pos
session of Campbell. He appeared in court
and said that the money in New York,
where it was tied up by an order of court
in suits filed there against Boyce, and that
1T could not be brought here without incur
ring the penalty of the court there. 1t was
also asserted by counsel for Campbell that
the money was not the property of Boyce,
but of Senator Hanna. This denied,
and it was asserted that they could not
show that the money ever belonged to the
senator. Judge Dempsey took the matter
under advisement.
John G. Otis is the Republican member of
the Legislature from Cincinnati who claimed
a year ago to have been offered $1,7O0 for
his vote for senator. Campbell is his at
torney, and it was claimed that II. II. Boyce
paid the money to Campbell. There are
some who deny the whole story, claiming
that the money was never turned over to
any one or offered to Otis, and suit is
brought both to test the claim that was
thought to have been made for effect on the
Boyce's creditors. The matter was investi-
gated by the Legislature a year ago by a
committee Of which Vernon II. Burke, of
Cleveland, was chairman.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-30
TRACK REPAIRERS MANGLED
Two Killed and Twenty Four Injured,
sixteen Severely

ALTOONA Pa, Jan. pa gang of twen-
ty-six track repair men were working on
the railroad at the western opening of the
Gallitzin tunnel at O'Clock this afternoon.
when they heard the approach of locomo-
tive which was running west through the
tunnel. The workmen all stepped from the
north track, on which west-bound trains
move, to the south track. The smoke in the
tunnel prevented them from seeing the APP
preaching locomotive, which, in order TO
avoid distractions on the north track, was
running on the south track. One man was
instantly killed, one died in the Altoona hos
pital, and sixteen were more or less Sc
riously injured. None escaped without in
jury. The dead are:
DAVID WILT, aged forty, instantly
killed
THOMAS w. SANKER, aged twenty-five,
died in hospital.
The more seriously injured are: II. c.
Hull, gang foreman, ankle broken; George
Smith, aged twenty-three, left leg broken;
George Guyer, arm and nose broken; Henry
Burkin, arm broken. GaIltzin is the home
of all the men. The locomotive that struck
the men was running empty from Altoona
to Conemaugh.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-30

not undt. consideration. There will be an
effort to get the speeches in before 2 o'clock
each day, In order to permit the closing OF
the doors at ? o'clock, in accordance with
the unanimous agreement to that effect,
when the treaty will be taken up formally
and the executive consideration of the sub
ject proceeded with. Senator Bacon and Sen
ator Mason both announce their intention of
continuing their efforts to get action upon
their respective resolutions before the vote
is taken upon the resolution to ratify the
treaty, and hope to succeed some time dur
ing the week
The friends of the treaty are still most
sanguine of success. and most of them an
nounce that they will accept no comprO-
mise. Others express a willingness to ac-
cept some such resolution as that of Senator
Sullivan. Those protesting to know say it
is the policy to force the treaty to- a vote
before taking action on any compromise
proposition and that if the treaty should
by any chance be beaten, to move to recon-
slider and then to consider the question of
accepting some compromise like the Bacon
resolution before final adjournment in
March Almost a month of the session will
be left after the vote C Monday week. so
that if the Senate shol prefer to accept
the treaty with a resOlUi N of instruction
to postponing action fer III extra session it
could do so.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-30
He Is Kindly Disposed Towards Amer-
leans, and His influence May
Avert HOstiIities.
A BOLD-SPOKEN ENGLISHMAN
USED THE WORD "ALLIANCE" IN RE-
FERRING TO AMERICA.
Member of the Government Who May
BE sharply NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ireland at the Vatican.

MANILA, Jan. 29.-According to a dis
patch just received from Iloilo, capital OF
the Island of Panay, at the election held ON
Jan. II Senor Ramon Meliza was chosen
President of the so-called Visayan Federa-
tion for term of two years, his predecessor,
General Lopez, being appointed commanders
in-chief Of the forces of the revolutionary
government. Senor Meliza is kindly dis
posed to the Americans, and it is hoped
that the difficulty between the natives and
the United States authorities will be settled
amicably.
Business was being resumed there when
the dispatch in question left. and sugar was
entering from the Island Of Negros. Ships
were loading hemp. The sugar crop is far
below the average and shows an estimated
deficiency of about 1900 tons. Although
natured the crop was not being harvested,
owing to the lack of labor, but with the SUBJ
s:dence of the excitement the local author
tiles were persuading the natives to return
to the provinces.
Six native commissioners, headed by Se-
nor Ramon Avancena, a lawyer, arrived to-
day from Iloilo by the United States trans
port st. Paul. They have come TO consult
with Aguinaldo.
A number of native soldiers, who had been
transported, were landed on Jan. % on the
Island of Panay, about twenty-five miles
forth of Iloilo.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-30
However, May Refuse to Sane
tiOn Reference of the Case to the
Whole Court of CassatiOn.
VIEWS OF M. DE BLOWITZ
ON THE "sTATE OF ANARCHY AND
REVOLUTION" IN FRANCE.
Action of BOnnparists at the NOuveau
Gheater Significant in View of
Possible Disturbances.

PARIS, Jan. 29,-The governments dec
sion to submit to the Chamber of Deputies
tomorrow a bill providing that cases of
trial revision shall be brought before the
united sections of the Court of Cessation
has reopened the flood gates of the Dreyfus
agitation. The situation appears more con-
fusing and menacing than ever For days
the anti-Dreyfusites have been clamoring
TO have the case referred to the united sec
tions, because they have considered it GER
tain that among more than seventy judges
they could rely on an anu-Dreyfusite ma
jority.
In to-days Echo de Paris M. Quesnay de
Beaurepaire, who on Jan. 9 resigned the
presidency of the civil section of the Court
Of Cessation as a protest against the way
in which the criminal section, under the
presidency of M. Loew, was conducting the
Dreyfus proceedings, again justites his
ton in screaming screed, and asserts that
the ministers hold a decisive document,
while NM. Coppee and Jules Lemaitre have
signed u manifesto on behalf of the organi-
zation known as La Patrie Francais claim
ing credit for urging the government to
take it's present course and declaring that
if the Dreyfus affair be once submitted 10
this truly supreme tribunal it will receive
SttCIl et SOlullOl dS Will insure the country I
repose.
M. Loew, president of the criminal cham
ber, who was asked his opinion regarding
the governments proposal, said: Il am glad
to be relieved of the responsibility, but the
governments action is revolutionary"
The anti-revisionist papers are jubiant,
but the most serious and impartial journals
deprecate the governments weakness.
In all political centers to-day there has
been unusual excitement and activity 1t is
thought in some quarters that the Senate
will refuse to accept the bill, thus producing
a constitutional crisis.
The disturbance at the Nouveau Theater
last Friday evening, when, at the conclu-
sion of the performance of the play THE
King of Rome" the Bonapartists in the
house hoisted a tri-colored flag, surmounted
by an imperial eagle, and shouted ''Vive
PEmpereur" was very significant Of the at
titude the imperialists take in the circum-
stances. From stalls to gallery fifteen hum
dred Bonapartists crowded the theater
Prince Murat and all the titled and prom
inent representatives, of the party were
present. Various pertinent illusions to the
drama, which is a glorification of the
Napoleonic legend, Were greeted with thun-
ders of applause.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-30
RELIGIOUS NEW WORKERS.
Sixty-Ninth Regiment HaIts at CIeve-
land to Attend Church.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 29-The Sixty
ninth Regiment, Of New York city, which
has been in camp in the South since early
in May, arrived in Cleveland at o'clock
this morning from Huntsville, Ala, on its
way to New York. The members of the regi-
ment attended services in the Catholic
cathedral in this city and a special mass
for the soldiers at one of the side altars
by the regimental chaplain, the Rev. Father
DAILY, one of the assistants in ST. Patrick's
Cathedral, New York. The regiment left for
this morning. Rev, George Vahri pastor of
the Cleveland cathedral, said their pres
ence in the house of God was an act Of the
sincerest patriotism; it showed also he said
that the Catholic citizen is always loyal to
his country in time of its need alleged
patriotic ORGANIZATIONS to the contrary not
withstandng.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-30
ARMY REORGANIzArIoN BILL.
Final Vote viii he Taken in the
House TO-MOrrov Afternoon.

H1nal vote VIII lie Iaken IN the
House TO-MOrrOv Afternoon.
WASHINGTON, Jan 29.-Interest centers
in the army bill in the House of RIprezen-
tatives during the early part of the week.
The final vote will be taken at p. m. Tues
day. Prior to this the debate will be under
the five-minute rule in the main, although
sufficient time has been reserved TO give Mr..
Bailey and some of the o,her leaders an op-
portunity for extended speeches. Chairman
Hull of the military committee, is confi-
dent the bill will pass, saving that the Re-
publican disaffection will not exceed eight,
while several af1mative votes will come
from the Democratic side The opposi liOn
Will direct its efforts towards having the
bill TecOmmitted.
With the army bill disposed Of the House
will turn its attention 10 the important river
Academy appropriation bill The river and
harbOr bill probably will have Wednesday,
with two hours debate on d side. The Mill
tary Academy bill is not likely to take more
time than is required to read it through.
No exact programme has been fixed for the
rest of the week, but Chairman Mercer, of
the committee on public buildings and
grounds has been pressing for hearing on
some of the public building bills now pend
ing and he is likely to get a day. Chair
man Lacey also wants day on public land
questions. The Hawaiian bill is the most
important piece of general legislation which
will he agreed to a. hearing, although it's
friends may let it go over until next week
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-30
FoR CoNsuELo,s SAKE.
The Duke Of Marlborough Declined
an Australian GOvernOrship.

The Duke of Marlborough Declined
an Australian GOvernOrship.
NEW YORK, Jan. pa copyright dis
patch to the World from London says: An-
other American girl has come near being
small edition of Queen of British province.
She is Consuelo Duchess of Marlborough.
1t is learned from what may be accepted as
reliable sources that the Duke Of Marlbor-
ough has been sounded by Lord Salisbury
to learn if he would accept an Australian
governorship to be vacant shortly. Marl-
borough declined the honor, principally be-
cause the duchess does not care to leave
England especially as the Australian Gle
mate is often very injurious to children.
The Duchess of Marlborough's eldest baby,
Lord Blandford, is extremely pretty, with
golden hair and the freshest pink-white
coloring. The duchess has just had a min
iature Of him painted. With his head rest
ing on a background of blue clouds the
child looks quite angelic.
The duke and duchess are staying with
the Ear and Countess of Spencer for q
great county ball. The duchess is greatly
enjoying the round of balls at which she
has been lately, this being the first winter
since her marriage when II was possible
for her to go in for these country house
gayeties The Marlboroughs have finally le-
termined not to rent Seton House, Belgrave
square, and are looking in Mayfair for
town residence.
Earl Beauchamps appointment as Gov
ernor of New South Wales one of the most
desirable offices of its kind within the gift
of the crown, has created intense surprise
and little chagrin among the horde Of
Unionist peers with much longer party serv-
ices who would have eagerly grasped II.
Their disgust is not mitgated by the knowl-
edge that Beauchamp was selected Al the
express wish of Queen Victoria, who prom
ised his father. long-trusted friend of hers,
that she would further his heirs career.
Beauchamp is only tWenty-seven years nf
age, an ideal handsome young aristocrat,
fair, tall, intellectual and distinguished
looking, earnest beyond his years, and a
dreamer of dreams for Improvement of the
masses-in short, he is another edition OF
Romney Leigh. Though a Unionist. he sits
with the Progressive party in the London
School Board and took a strong independent
line opposed TO his party on the Turkish
atrocity question. Three years ago he
formed an attachment for a maid in his
mothers service. the story goes, and in
spite Of every influence he determined TO
marry her. With that end in view he sent
her abroad to be educated to tit her for
the position he intended her to occupy. 1t
is not precisely known whether he has
thought better of this love affair, but the
fact of his acceptance of the Australian
governorship for a term OF five years en-
courages his friends to believe that he has
abandoned the idea which, however Quix-
otic, could scarcely prove altogether happy
in the fulfment. His sister will accom-
pany him chatelain in the government
house at Sidney.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-30

a roar and burst his bonds like paper With
a sweep of his mighty paw he threw Batty
and Mcdonald to the floor and turned upon
the crowd around the iron cage. They fed
in every direction, but the cage was de-
molished in moment. Manager Rosea-
thai was climbing into the flies as the en-
ragged beast passed his hiding place. He
made one pass at the manager, and, catch
ing his frock coat carried it completely
away with him He also tore the shoe
from one of RosenthaIs feet and then
passed on in pursuit of the crowd.
In the mass Of scenery back of the stage
the bear vented his fury by demolishing
everything in sight BY this time the trainer
recovered sufficiently to direct the heating
of irons to subdue the animal. His roars
could be heard for several blocks. He was
finally driven into the cellar of the theater.
where, surrounded by a row of red hot
irons, he submitted to being bound.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-30
CUBA FOR CJBANS.
Sentiment of IA Santiago Newspaper
VuItures Now Starving.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Jan. 29.-The Gu
bano Libre publishes a long article setting
forth its objections TO the projects of foreign
capitalists for working "Cuba's virgin SOIL .
constructing railroads, establishing electric
light plants and carrying on similar enter
prises. I'VE do not want any one TO in
vest capital in Cuba, except the natives, -
says the paper. America is proof of what
monopolists can do in running Il country"
The ball given by the Santiago Club last
evening was the most important social event
that has occurred here since the American
occupation. Moro than 250 were present,
representing the principal elements Ameri-
can and Cuban, in Santiago. The navy was
we'll represented.
The health of Santiago was never better
than it is now. Only one death has occurred
within the city limits during the last five
days. Nothing approaching this immunity
is recorded in the history of the city. The
Vultures which were formerly the city scaV-
engers, are starving, and now pounce on
cats and small dogs-a circumstance very
significant in illustrating the changed sani-
tary conditions