davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
GERRY IS NOT TO GOVERN.
FOUR LITTLE DEAD Bills ON HIS
HANDS TO BURY.

-
NJ, Result Of His Attompt to Exempt HI.
p, c. c. from Inspection by the state
board of Charities Is to Subject It to Add
tional Inspection by tho supreme Court.
xo,v that tho Leeislature has adiourn.d 1, 4.
..,n-Nr Elbridee II. Garry. President =, ~.
sno,s,y for the Prevention OF Cruelty N ChiID
d,sn n start a little private graveyard 4 ~ hi.
o.n Hs has four little dead bills on hi.
S.nds They were weak littIs tbinua A. no.,
md "a nobody would lend them.sh elpino bsnS
.hsv .,ust died OF iuanition. .When NJ
carry has got them planted and ali the tomb.
.onss up he might call the spot where tbev liz
bs subordinate Governmental Agency Cana.
,.-v And he will do we'll to out a high FAM.
.,,,nd Il or the State Board OF Charitie. nav
.ome and dance on the graves.
Wr. Gerry's dead ones mako up the follow.
I..t,,,-v lat. '"
hs oo,ua', p.u II.
1sp. Sponsor. Senator CoeGeshall. Name.
So oot 70 amsnd tba Nsmharshta CIV
An ACT W auhenu ."e nonoershlp CORPORA
tons law, being Chapter AZ VI the general
laws. in relation to corporations for the pre.
Vsnuon o! clueI.y. lieu Aprii 20. ieeo.
Bill No. 142-Tw to No. 141. entitled: IAN
act to amend chapter 20 Of the general laws.
to the jurisdiction OF the State Board OF Chart
BIZ NO Dorn she senate IN fsbru-
Nnns An act to amend the Member.hin Cor.
NuuI, a.. h.,nn 5000 n,..onoN
porauous Jaw oeink @nap.et oi the general
Court" Died April %, 1880.
rnt Va aol4-Born in Tho As..rh,r A,-r
bn ~ . III "a assembly Aprh
Name, An act to amend Chapter 20 OF the gen.
.ral laws. known as:the State Charities law.
providing for o right OF appeal" Died April
d 1899
,hn.o dot,no, Kills r,.,.uu
All these detunct oilis were designed by Mr..
ali ,orts of INSPECTION or Investigation save nv
80, r. ~. a., 49, 10 .orn..s
nseli. IN the hrsI place' ne refused 10 let the
luton ana waen oeaten on TINS point In the
courts 'on Is s so,,ins 70 tbs ss : p p' y = m oeyon q " sutn aH-
nate governmental agency For this purpose
the late lamented bill No. 141 was drafted. pro-
arencv..the S. P. c. 6. should not BE subject
10 t.,v visitation. inspection or supervision Of
the state Board OF Charities, or Of any Of its
iect to rules established BY it."
Al the same time bill No. 142 was brought
up excepting religious and educational insti-
tutions and corporations for the prevention OF
cruelty from supervision by the State Board
OF Charities. BY hard work at Albany. whith-
or Mr.. Gerry went In person to look after these
measures, the Judiciary COMMITTEES was per-
suaded to report them favorably. Usually a
favorable report from this committee carries a
bill through. but the State Board Of Charities
vas fighting hard, 200, and it tecame evident
10 Mr.. Gerry that his bills were going to have
estorny time when they came up. Meantime
Of The Gerry Society matter. introduced a Bill
in the Assembly subjectinR the society to the
visitation and SUPERVISION Of the supreme
Court. The reply to this was Senate Bill No.
81, designed to Offset this provision by re-
st-ictions which made IL practically void,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
Rector Evans Continues His "smoker.."

MIDDLETowN. n. Y. April 2a.-Rector David
]. Evans OF Grace Episcopal Church. this city.
weathered the storm which fell upon him dur
ing Lent as the result OF his "smokers.' and
last night he hired a hall and invited the men
OF his flock TO come and smoke. An entertain
AFFAIR broke up before midnight. The smoker
has stirred up those WHO objected 70 It as an
says iokinRly that II he loSes his Job ne will
open a cigar store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
v,o,orv for Richard T. ConnelI.

Supreme Court Justice Dickey OF Brooklyn
has directed the reinstatement OF Richard T.
Connell In his place as assistant clerk IN the
ONCE OF the City Superintendent OF Ssnool
moved In December. 1898: He 10 also to get
his Salary from the time OF his removal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30

The representatives OF Sam 7, Jack. who Is
dead. protested through their counsel yester-
day against the refusal Of the Police Board to
renew the license, Of the theatre. They De,
nna r.. morrow Counsel will try TO convince
the board that Commissioner Jake HeSs 10
much too straitlaced, a person ana mpen 700
fp 5his day OF Tammany rule come back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
Business

The Sheriff has received an attachment
against Stoever q Diedrich. cigar manufac-
turers at 3426 Third avenue for 81 .1OS In IA
Nor OF Levy Bros. for leaf tobacco. II was OBJ
famed on the ground thar the debtors had left
,he state 10 avoid creditors, II was stated
mat their, place Of business had been closed
loh, several days.
The sheriff received yesterday mn execution
saGH'inst !. Orerton, Paine, stock br !ker, At
~ broad way. for 81 .SJ6 In favor OF w. IL.
refers ~ Co. on a claim three years cid. .
o,Ana7a Lyon. the. umbrella manufacturer OF
90 h~Toldway filed a petition In bankruptcy
yesterday to get rid OF old debts. he is en-
Ii"Eei by the Anasa Lyon corporation, OF
wren he became President and Treasurer
ago.
laura A. Hall has filed a petition in bank
lu,tcY here. She Is The wife NJ a.real estate
isgmG,99a Lakes; \; J The liabilities are
SSI'Di. OF which $40.4S7 is secured by bond
enl moLtgage on propArty at Pompton lakes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
Here Are

Three Hundred
Ladies' Tailor Made Costumes
AT REDUCTIONS Of
THREE to NINE DOLLARS on each
And prices hitherto were very reasonably.
1888 Suits This week ta.eo
Tan and Gray Homeepun
Now short Blazer. with Vest
or scallop Elton. faced with white corded stlk
Also
Fine Cheviot Serge -stitched panel skirt
Eton Jacket-colored faced collar.
Elegant Costumes
That fully equal those for which
tailors charge $500 and $4,000.
9.ss Suits This week $50
Covert. light and dark
Chevlot and Serges-Navy and Black
Fly front Refer and Eton-silk lined Jackets
well ailored--!atest cut---all sizes
1898 Suits This week e.ss
Venetian C~loth-Colors and Black
Circular or Robe stitched skirt
Satin lined Fly front Refer
Satin lined Eton-dip front-buttons and braid
Finely made and finished.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR
Always something bette- than elsewhere
This week
FOUR GREAT SPECIALS
SPECIAL ONE
NIGHT GOWNS AT SO cents
Good size.
Empire-Woven Torchon lace and inserting
across front and around reverb.
square-Lace and Emb'y insertings-lace
to match-ribbon run.
Pointed-4 rows open Emily inserting-ruedo
to match.
High S~eck-Yoks OF "a fine tucks. insertings
and rufie OF embroidery.
-Four Irish Point Bayadere Insert.
iugs-Emb'y rufie.
Five styles
None worth less than IS cents.
OUR PRICE-FlFTY-NINEi
SPECIAL TWO
DRAWERS AT 4o cents
Cambria and Muslin
Regular and extra Wide
Embroidery rufle and nserting-two cluster
tucks: Val. or Maltese lace and inserting or
fine tucks and openwork rufle-Ten styles
Splendid Value!
SPECIAL THREE
WHITE SKIRTS AT 90 cents
that would quickly sell at 1.h0 and 1876
IL to 1S inch flounces. with 3 and 4 inch lace
and two and three rows wide inserting Of
Point de Paris. Woven Cluny. Torohon or VAL
very efTectivel
Wonderful Skirts for the money!
SPECIAL OUR
CoRsEr COVERS AT 80 cents
Fine Cambria --perfect shapes
High and Low Neck
with and without trim'd armholes.
Two styles. deliberately trim'd with lace
ribbon run
Six styles. with fine emb'y-one to three In
servings and EdginRs to match
WILL SELL AT SIGHT.
White Shirt Waists
Two Attractions from . host
Lawn and Pique- no
openwork NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.4S
Fine ~Lawn-tucked yoke back = IA
front Of Crinkle Tucks and Emb'y S9o
Large Assortments Of White Shirt Waists
90 cents to 6.98
LAWN DRESSING sAooUEs
Fancy igured-htted back-sailor collar
Val lace--79 CENTS
Other White and Fancy Dressing sacqu0S
in great variety-.98 to 6.99
Douglas Island news., 1899-08-16
ThoroughaIly Tested.

There is a firm in Chicago, Illinois, called "The Royal Tailors," and they manufacture, from carefully taken measurements by competent agents, anything in the mems clothing line, from the ordinary everyday business suits to the highest grade dress suits and overcoats. Mir. P. H. Fox of this city has sent this excellent firm hund- reds of orders and in every instance the clothing has been satisfactory One can hardly believe that these Chi cago people can get up such good clothing at so low price. Mir. Fox has recently got in new line of sam. ples and if you are in need of anything in the clothing line, go and see the samples, get prices and you will surely give him an order.
Douglas Island news., 1899-08-16
THAT EDMONTON TRAIL.

About forty men from Ontario, Cana da, came down the Stickeen river to Fort Wrangel from Glenora on a river steamer last week. These gold hunters were all out of money and deputy mar sha} Grant took them in hand and fed and cared for them, although they are, we believe, all Canadians.
 One of the party, E. II. Toll, told the News man that a company was formed in Ontario and the men were told and led to believe that the Edmonton was a good trail and there was plenty of feed all the way across.
 The suffering and hardship that these men have endured has been given to the public and when the survivors re- turn to their homes, they will no doubt make it exceedingly "warm" for tho men who induced them to take that route.
Douglas Island news., 1899-08-16

brown, was in places as red as ripe Royal Anne cherry and as shiney as a we'll polished, new, tan shoe. She looked awful hard.
 The four were now sitting in row before his honor, and this last acquisi. tion was closely questioned. She cor reiterated her husband concerning the purchase of the whiskey, but denied that her husband had whipped her. She said she fell off the side walk and in that manner had received the injur- ies to her cheeks, nose, lips and eyes.
 Then the first two klootches examined were again questioned and they too told how and where they got the whis- key, which tallied with the statement of John and his wife.
 A warrant was issued for the white man and Che marshal and jailor search ed all day for him, but he was mon est get atable," and that was the condition of the case when we boarded the steam CT for Douglas City.
Douglas Island news., 1899-08-16
CONGRESSMAN CUSHMAN.

Congressman CushmaR, of Tacoma, was in Juneau last week. He came up to see Alaska and inquire into her wants. He realizes that Alaska's great need is proper legislation, and our peo- pie can depend on it that he will do all in his power to further our interests. Mir. Cushmau is a brilliant young man, full of life and energy, an orator of high grade, and we believe in him Alaska has found a good friend.
 We are now more firmly convinced than ever that we should cutloose from Oregon. Her senators and representa- tives do not even visit us. The papers in that state do nothing towards ad- vertising the district and there is no affinity between Alaska and Oregon as there is between this district and Washington. The Seattle Times and Post-Intelligencer daily publish col umns about Alaska, her mining inter. ests and her needs. The Tacoma papers do the same. They are helping us in every possible manner In return we should stand by those who help Us.
Douglas Island news., 1899-08-16
Statement to the Public.

It now seems necessary that we should give general statement of the condition in which the Friends church of this place now stands. Being over two years now since the church was be- gun there has been received in both money and labor to the amount of agout $500; of which about S250 is yet on hands, which will be required to pay for the doors and windows, now in Ju- neau. We are very thankful to the people of the Island who have previous. ly subscribed to the building of this house of worship, yet there will be a lack of S200 before it will be possible for the house to be occupied. It being our purpose to occupy the building for religious services as soon as it can be papered, not waiting for the seating, nor the heating apparatus, provided the necessary S200 will be received to pay for the papering and labor.
 We hesitate to ask the people on the Island to do more, but in the neces- sity of the case perhaps there are some who have not given, that would now contribute in order that the building may be occupied. It is our firm pur. pose that we shall not occupy the house except it be free from debt.
 CHAs. REPLOGLE.
Douglas Island news., 1899-08-16
THANKS.

We have received from Hon. Chas. D. Wolcott, director, maps of Alaska, and a pamphlet of l38 pages entitled "eX- pIorations in Alaska" which contains much valuable information concerning our district, which includes a report of the Sushitna, Kuskokwim and other eX- petitions. Part II treats of general information concerning Alaska. We are grateful for being so kindly remem- bered by the Interior Department.
Douglas Island news., 1899-08-16
HE WANTS 10 SEE IT.

The Budget man don't believe there is any gold being mined in the Porcu- pine district He says:
 "WiI some good kind hearted person please inform us why some of the Por- cupine gold don't come out?"
 If our Brother Dunbar will come to Douglas City or Juneau, he can see plenty of the Porcupine gold. The men who find it come to good live towns to cash their dust. The Budget man will probably see no Porcupine gold in his town, though millions may be taken out.
Douglas Island news., 1899-08-16

Truth is responsible for the state. ment that W. 4. Beddoe, formerly edi. tor of the Alaska Miner, Fitz PeplOe and Mir. Cram left on the Al-Ki this morning for Seattle, on business bent. Rumor hath it that these gentlemen will purchase a plant for a new paper in Juneau.
Douglas Island news., 1899-08-16

The Tribune, bright little weekly paper published at Snohomish, Wash, comes to us this week with the names of W. H. Dopp and Richard Bushell as editors and publishers, Mir. c. w. Cor man having sold the paper to the gen. tlemen named. The send-oR that the new editors give the paper indicates that they are professionals. The News wishes them an abundance of success.
 MT. Mark Ten Suio, the rich Chinese merchant of Seattle, has married an American dressmaler of that city. Mark, years ago, discarded the Chinese dress and became a Christian; he has been prominent member of the First M. E. church of that city for number of years. He always takes front seat at church and sings with the vim of a prima dona. He does not look like a Chinaman, but would be taken for a Jap. He speaks English we'll and is a pleasant, genial, social gentleman
 Mark is deserving of a good wife and we hope he has been blessed with one
Douglas Island news., 1899-08-16
A DELEGATE.

Truth, in a leading editorial of last week, discusses the question of Alaska having delegate in congress and finally asks the question, "Whose shall the choice be?" It also answers the question by saying that "The choice must, and will, remain with the people" :" The people may name the officers in Alaska. but in the States that duty is performed by the politicians.
Douglas Island news., 1899-08-16
A NEW SCHOOL HOUSE.
Douglas Is In the Swim.

The government will build a new school house in Douglas City, but we must not have it on the present site. It is too far away. The town is build ing in an opposite direction. What say the people of this city on this sub ject. A public meeting will probably be held tomorrow night, if so, let every body come out. See .he small bills.
Douglas Island news., 1899-08-16
A HIT BELOW THE BELT.

Truth.
 ". A. Kelly will leave on the Excel sior today for the. westward to arrange for taking the census next year.-Sitka Alaskan of August 3rd.
 When Brother Kelly returns itwould not be bad idea for him to visit Ju- neau and find out how inadequate the school facilities are here.
Douglas Island news., 1899-08-16

The Daily Budget of the 9th inst, re- ports that party of Skagwayans re gently saw a sea serpent near that city It is wonderful what strange things these people up north see since the high license law went into effect
Douglas Island news., 1899-08-16

Hon. Nathan B. Scott, U. s. senator for West Virginia, looks like Col. Fred Noweu, of Juneau, and Is about the same age.
Douglas Island news., 1899-08-16

The Alaskan says two saloons in that place are two too many. That is true, We are told that Sit5a is so slow that her business houses are only kept open while the mail steamers are at the wharf. No, Sitka ought not to have 8 saloon.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24
The Yellow Cat
 Of SS SaaannbO :"
BY JOHN MINISTERS.

We were sitting on the stringpiece, three of us, eating a lunch of crackers and sausages, after 0 smart mornings work in the smack out on the bay. What fish we had taken, mostly herrings, lay in a big basket showed to a secure position some distance behind. The little old smack her. self stsunch, and tarry, rode moored to the pier, only a few feet below our heels that dangled contentedly between sky and sea, and the owner of tbe smack himself an old salt, had graciously consented to share our "victuals"-the crackers and sliced sausages.
 Presently came along hungry-looking cat of the tabby sort, dependent of the pier-keeper that made her headquarters at the shanty near by.
 Give her a cracker" said one of us.
 She'll only sniff at 1t, and it will be wasted" another of the three protested. "Cats don't like crackersTry her with 6 fish,"
 It was I who laughed at this suggestion, imagining in my simplicity that cats did not like raw fish.
 That's where you show your ignorance, my boy" said the wsll-informed man of the party. There is very old proverb that the cat loves fish, but doesn't want to wet her paws Isn't that so, skipper?"
 The skipper nodded and buried the swallowing of half a cracker and whole slice of sausage.
 That's so," he said, but it's only part ly so. Who told you cats don't like to wet their paws?"
 "The proverb says so, anyway"
 Well, the proverb don't know what he's talking about the skipper retorted warm ly."Beoause there's cats and cats. Some are afraid of water, some not. I've known a seafaring cat that didn't mind swimming
The age-herald., 1899-09-24
What Are We Coming to
rom the Pail Mall Gazette.

From the Pail Mall Gazette
 A well-dressed young woman who ap- peared at the West London police court today sought MT. Plowden's advice with reference to the conduct of neighbor who had threatened her.
 MT. Plowden-Well, what is the trouble about?
 The Applicant-She seems aggravated be- cause I dress better. '
 MT. Plowden-Oh, I see It is the hat that excites her. Naughter). It is not through a young man?
 The Appicant-No: she is not jealous of him. MT. Plowden-You have your life in your own hands You need only dress a little quieter and you would be perfectly safe. Uaughter)
 The applicant was allowed to take a summons for threats.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24
4 Prominent Memphian Write.

Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta: Having been Q great sufferer for three years from indiges- tion, and been treated by many physicians, who failed to give me any relief, and con- tinuing to grow worse. my brother advised me to try Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir, which remedy he had used for several years. I commenced its use, and must say that your Lemon Elixir is the greatest medicine on earth. l have never suffered a day since I commenced using Lemon Elk ir. R. r. Rocco.
 206 Hernando St., Memphis, Tenn.
The age-herald., 1899-09-24
4 Card.

This is to certify that I used Dr. Moz- ley's Lemon Elixir for neuralgia of the head and eyes with the most marked bene- fit to my general health. Aould gladly have paid $500 for the relief 1t has given me at cost of two or three dollars.
 II. A. Beell. Clerk Superior Court Randolph C., Ga
The age-herald., 1899-09-24
MOZLEYS LEMON ELIXIR, Regulates the Liver, Stomach,
 Bowels and Kidneys.

For biliousness, constipation and malaria. For indigestion, sick and nervous head ache.
 For sleeplessness, nervousness and heart failure.
 For fever, chills, debility and kidney dis eases, take Lemon Elixir.
 Ladies, for natural and thorough organic regulation, take Lemon Elixir. Soc and s1 bottles at druggists. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley. Atlanta Ga
The age-herald., 1899-09-24
A Prominent Minister Writes.

After ten years of great suffering from indigestion, with great nervous prostra- tion, biliousness, disordered kidneys and constipation, l have been cured by pr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir, and am now well man. Rev. c. c. Davis,
 Elder M E. Church, South. No. 28 Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-02-15
ESCi<fD

Elpdblico podra encontrar
siempre en- ell 1" Bolctin Mcr-
cantil " un extenso y variado
surtido de las mismas. Las
hay de multitud de precios,
desde Is ccntavos hasta 20
y IS pesos, muy elegantes y
lulosas. En- tintcros de cris
tai de roca sc pucde escoger
muClio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-02-15
E7IIEIES

Para cajas de tabaco, eIc-
Santfsimos y en- papel supc-
-ioT, a $I-5o el millar.
l-itograha del BoLETIN,
lie A. Lynn { l1ijos de Pc
rcz Moris.-pucrto- Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-02-15

FOrtaleza so.

FL elegante p1bco puertorriqueho podra encontrar
constanemene nuestro estableCmiento surdo va
radmo selecto de cazadO de todas clases tan compile
to ell que puedan occer este las mas repu
tadas de America.
Al efeCto no hemos perdonado medic nj sacrico al
guno para que nuestros acvos coresponsa-
les mantengan senpre la altura de los dtmos ade
lantos de la moda dc las exgencias ell caprcho mas
refnados
soCos Europa hacen conceb la esperanto de
que e pdbco de esta sla segura dspensandonos pro-
teccon simpatas.
Desde ell mas sencilo zapato hasta el par de botas
mas chtc, aqui sc enCuentra toda la sere.
En- nuestro ramO de peletera menos inmensa
escogida la exstencia que tenemos
Evening journal., 1899-04-10
TWO SUNDAY FIRES

SMALL BLAzEs THAT CALLED OUT
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT YEsTER.
DAY.
There were two small fires yesterday
which called the local Fire Department
into service for short time.
An oil stove exploded IN the morning
at the residence Of L. II. Saville, No. Coz
Poplar street, and an alarm was sent in
from box No. ll5. Eighth and Lombard
streets. The blaze was extinguished by
the occupants before the department ar.
rived Loss, $l5.
Last night small blaze in the cigar
store Of Z. w. Burns. No. 215 West
Eighth street. called the companies out
at 7.SO o'clock Loss on stock was $500
on building, $50.