davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-08

II you want to please lady or gentle
man friend, call at Kitzmeyer's furniture
store and select nice comfortable rock
er or chair, writing desks, book cases
also a fine line of bamboo furniture at
prices that will compare with California
catalogues. dlltj2
If you think you can guess the winner
in the senate rial contest. you can't guess
what Kind of weather We are going to
have. Better rig yourself up with good
warm clothing At the Pioneer Clothing
Store, County Building.
The old Cap, Avery corner has been
renovated and retittc, with the finest of
liquor and cigars. also the Rnshstaller
gil, efge beer will be kept on draught at
5 cents glass. The place will be 1uanag-
ed by II. y. Blackie. td
In spite of the war with Spain G. "
Friend continues to handle the best OF
Imported cigars.
Perfumes. Purses and fancy goods at
The Thaxtrr Drug Store.
II you want the best Painter makes
them. Baby pictures a speciality.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-08
Furnished Rooms,

Fin suite or single, or for housekeeping
Apply at Mrs. Cary's, east of the capitol
dl3lm.
The evening times., 1899-05-23

sunlight, and the great white winged
doves Of peace, lowering over the arches.
tone down the splendid and war-like dis
play, and typify its motive.
The sidelightS TO the picture are not
missing. and the street vendors. recogniz-
ing the advantage OF the point, were ear y
on hand. and their carts and stands bound
Jackson Square. They found many pat
rcns among the visitors, and the ho iday
peanut and lemonade were conspicuously
the favortes.
The stands on either side of the court
did not begin to fill until a short time be
fore the parade was scheduled to start
and the visitors had the freedom of court
and square. The rural brothers were in
terested to the danger point for their
necks in the White House and its occu-
pants. They hung about the portico and
viewed the buildings from every point in
the hope of getting glimpse of the Pres
ident and his family.
The President had decided upon his
programme for the day early, and only
waited for the signal to step out to his
place In the stand. He was visited by
some members of the committees and
promised to attend the fireworks tonight
if his engagements permit.
The shower just after noon drove hun
dreds to cover that had taken up positions
around the Court of Honor. but the drops
had hardly ceased falling before the street
The evening times., 1899-05-23
Insulted.
From the Chicago News.)

From the Chicago News)
At the University OF North Dakota the
400 students are boarded in three dormi-
tories, for the institution is out on tine
nrairie three miles from Grand Forks. the
nearest town.
Net long ago the students began to COM
plain OF the cuisine. which finally became
so bad that they could endure 1t no longer,
SO a committee Of two girls was appointed
to lay their grievance before the president.
The head of the university is man OF
great dignity and reserve and the represen-
tatives of the students were nervous when
they found themselves in his presence.
Well. young ladies'. what is it,? he
enquired.
why. a-a-Mr. President. the-the ta-
BILE is very bad and there simply must be
a change!"
What is wrong about it,
"Oh. it's just dreadful; we can't stand
it,"
But you must be more specific. Men
tion some of the deficiencies
The girls thought moment. Why take
the soup. for Instance cried one; it's
nothing but water.'
Yes echoed the other, "and the bread
is simply abominable.'
"And the butter. Mr.. President" said
the first. with great emphasis, the butter
is simply uneatable."
Her companion turned upon her wrath
fully. her eyes flashing. ''It Is not" she
exclaimed. hotly; my father makes that
butter!"
The evening times., 1899-05-23
AT THE COURT OF HONOR.
Military Parade Reviewed Dy rres.
ident McINiniey From His stand.

ident Mckinley From His stand.
The Court of Honor proved magnetic
point for the Jubilee visitors this morning,
and before the decorators had completed
their work hundreds had walked under
the arches and trooped through the White
House grounds and the department build
ings near by, but always remaining near
to secure foot room to see the parade
when it passed through the court and by
the Presidential stand.
At TO place were the prospects for a
bright day appreciated more keenly than
at the White House, and the President,
who was up early, many times during
the morning expressed his pleasure that
the weather should lend aid to the sue
cess of the demonstration. Mrs. Mckin-
ley, from the windows of her apartments.
watched the visitors and decorators. She
is very much interested in the success OF
the Jubilee.
The members of the Cabinet were this
morning invited to call at the White House
and accompany the Presidential party
from the Mansion to the reviewing stand.
The decorators were busy from sunrise
until noon today finishing their work cn
the Court of Honor. and have fulflled the
promises held out for an artistic and at
tractive structure. The flags. banners.
pennants, and streamers give color and an
imation to the scene. while flowers and
banked palms about the base of the arches
lend finish to the picture. The gilded caps
on the columns burn and glisten in the
The evening times., 1899-05-23

was again lined with spectators. and every
inch of room around the stands occupied.
The Presidential stand began to NIL up
just after the rain with diplomatic visitors,
the Charge d'Anaires Of the Chinese Le-
CATION being the first to arrive, closely Iol-
lowed by the members of the Korean .Le-
CATION. Including the wife Of the minister.
The male members OF the legation made
their first public appearance In European
dress, and could hardly be distinguished
from the Japanese. who arrived little
later, all wearing frOck coats and very tall
silk hats.
The Presidential party was much put
out by the rain. as 1t made it quite out OF
the question for Mrs. Mckinley to appear
on the stand with the President
All of the members Of the Cabinet who
attended the Cabinet meeting at the White
House before noon promised to be on the
stand with the President on time. and ar
rived at the White House promptly at
o'clock.
President Mckinley. Adjutant General
Corbin, Colonel Bingham. Secretary Cor
telyou, and members OF the Cabinet form
ed the personal party OF the President. and
walked from the port cochere Of the Man
sion to the stand just as soon as word
reached the White House that the parade
was approaching.
When the head OF the column approach
ed the President stood in the protruding
balcony that had been arranged for him,
and saluted each Organization as it pass
ed by, raising his hat and bowling, while
those about him applauded their favor
ties. The regular troops, the Fourth I'm
munes and the District boys were greet
ed more vociferously than any others. but
the Chinese Naval Reserves OF Philadel-
phia, the Governor of Delaware and his
staff and the Delaware bows were hardly
less popular and received rOusing well
comes.
The members of the Diplomatic Corps
were especially interested in the Amert-
can troops, and applauded them to the
echo.
The evening times., 1899-05-23

The traffic on the Baltimore and Ohio is
especially heavy. The station since yes
terday at about noon, with the exception
of few hours during the middle of the
night. has been filed with a stream Of Wis
itors. The station at many times during
the day was so crowded that 1t was almost
impossible to move from one part OF the
building to another. The crowds thus far
have exceeded the expectations OF the OIL
cials of the road. Beginning at about IL
o'clock excursion trains were run from
Baltimore about every half hour. and it is
estimated by an official Of the road that
fully Is. 900 people will have come over by
8 o'clock tonight. The Ofhcial in question
thought that there will be fully 5000 peo-
Pile brought from Baltimore during the
two remaining days OF the Jubilee.
A special was run from Brunswick. Nd,
and carried fully 600 people. One came
from Frederick. carrying 400 people. and
one from Hagerstown, bringing about 700.
All regular trains on the Baltimore and
Ohio are carrying additional coaches. and
the trains from the West are bringing
thousands of people. The outlying els
tricts of Maryland and Virginia are fur
nishing especially large crowds.
The evening times., 1899-05-23

Odd ThingS- seen ON the Thorough
fare1 During the Day.
Seldom has the genius Of the designer.
costumer. and decorator been more in evil
dence'%han In Washington today. Ths ar
tisties and srotesaue made the thorough
fares of the Capital City q kaleidoscope
picture in red, white. and blue. In ad-
dition to the appropriate decorations could
be seen many novelties in the shape Of
badges. flags, and pins. which were offered
to the pedestrian at almost every step.
The vendors represented every nationality
known to the civilized world, and the babel
OF their voices could easily be heard above
the tumult of the throng. Dignided men
were observed wearing frilled helmets,
made of variegated co.ored paper. while
their clothing was covered with badges
and pins the scolors Of which would tax
the ingenuity of a sign artist TO properly
name. Pictures of Dewey. Schley. and all
of the heroes OF the war with Spain could
be purchased in every size and at any
price. - -
The front Of D Chinese laundry was OBJ
served by Q Times reporter to be profuse-
ly decorated with the national colors. The
picture Of Admiral Dewey was suspended
in a conspicuous position. The proprietor
Of the establishment when asked who the
great man was.. replied He heap fghtee,
he sail from Hongkong."
Little urchins that could scarcely lisp
could be heard crying: Say. mister by q
Dewey button" and. when closely Ques-
toned. were able to give a true account
OF the great victory In Manila Bay Many
eQuipages of luxury and pleasure were all
decorated befitting the Peace Jubilee. Lit
tie twO-wheeled carts used by some tnhrm
old pensioner In dispensing CLAIMS and hog
jowl sandwiches, could be seen only
through q maze of flags and pictures Of the
nations heroes. All classes and conditions
Of the patriotic citizens Of the United
States visited the National Capital today.
Those accustomed to the hurry and bus
tie Of the crowded thoroughfare touched
elbows with the rural citizen. whose idea
Of crowd Is gathered from the country
fair. People from the North. South. East.
and West mingled In patriotic accord. and
in no uncertain voice sounded the praises
Of the great American Republic. The oc-
casion was taken advantage OF by ener-
getic advertisers to bring their particular
lines before the public Uncle Sans. Dew
eys, and other cherished idols Of the
American people could be seen parading
the streets. carrying banners and flags in
scribed with the name OF some firm. SELL
ing a particular line OF goods. An order
for glass Of soda bought from the clerk
brought the enquiry: What color will you
have. red, white. or blue?" Oranges at the
fruit stands were wrapped in the national
colcrs. In fact. dignifed patriotism was
out of the question. and no one but a car
toonist could successfully portray the
different street scenes of the Capitol City
today.
The evening times., 1899-05-23

Der. became frightened on First Street. and
ran away, passing down First Street to
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue, and thence down
Sixth Street. There they were finally
brought to a standstill. No casualties re-
suited, though there were several narrow
escapes.
The Executive Departments OF the Gov
ernment closed at o'clock today. two
hours earlier than is usual. This was hat
the officials and clerks might witness the
Jubilee parade.
When the shower fell between noon and
1 o'clock the vendors OF souvenirs made
great haste to cover up their wares. Most
Of these took of their coats and threw
them over their giltware. and stood
drenching in their shirt sleeves.
The evening times., 1899-05-23
TIE POLICE ARRANGEMENTS.

Sightsecrs Well Handled by the ON
GERS of the Inv.
The police arrangements and the man.
ner in which the vast crowds that throng-
ed the route of the parade were almost
perfect. An entirely new method OF keep
ing the public from the thoroughfares was
tried by Major Sylvester with excellent re-
suits. Heretofore it has been the custom
to rope the streets and thus bar out the
crowds This time, however. no ropes
were used and the crowd was kept very
orderly simply by the vigilance and effi-
cheney Of the various members Of the po-
lice force.
The distribution of the privates and de-
tectives enabled the lieutenants and in
spectors TO manipulate their commands
with ease. At no time was the crush so
great that it became especially uncom-
Portable, and this was largely because OF
the manner in which the police kept the
crowds moving. No person was allowed to
stop and loiter where 1t would interfere
with the movements Of the other specta-
tors and in this manner serious accidents
were avoided.
A dozen out town detectives arrived
in the city yesterday and this morning to
assist the local police in the suppression
of criminals who may be attracted here
by the Peace Jubilee festivities. These
men are the best in the New York, Phil
The evening times., 1899-05-23
IN THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Jubilee PIlRrfms Make nm lnspectiOn
of the Various Structures.

Jubilee Pilgrims Make nm Inspection
of the Various Structures.
That something unusual was taking place
In Washington was evidenced today by the
throngs of visitors that filled all the pub
lie buildings. From the opening at 8
o'clock in the morning until the time OF
the parade in the afternoon approached
every Government building which is usu-
ally open to public inspection was filed
with patriotic visitors, who took advantage
of the low rates on the railroads to inspect
the beauties OF the National Capital. As
the hour for the parade approached there
was a visible diminution in the number Of
those who were inspecting the public build
ings, and the most of them sought points
of vantage. from which they could view
the spectacle.
The Capitol was filled during the morn
ing hours and the long. steep stairway
leading to the dome was crowded by all
who were able to endure the physical
strain of climbing several hundred feet
heavenward. The people in the balcony
at the top of the dome formed black
ring around the highest portion of the
huge editice.
The Monument was besiesed with visit
ors from the time the doors were open in
the morning, and at each trip Of the ele-
vator as many people as could possibly be
packed into the cage were taken to the
top. So crowded was the elevator that
many rather than wait a long time tor
their chance of going to the top OF the
Shaft by this means climbed the stairway.
The Treasury. State. War. and Navy De-
partments, Bureau of Printing and En-
craving, Smithsonian Institution, National
Museum, and Fish Commission received
their full quota of visitors, and kept the
guides and doorkeepers busy answering
thousand and one questions. The Congress
sional Library was a point of more than
usual interest and was much admired by
the thousands who had not been in Wash
ington since its completion.
The evening times., 1899-05-23
COMMITTEE ON REVELRIES.
Headed by Col. Z. d. Hay, the Well
known Mcrrym.ker

Headed by Col. Z. ID. Hay, the Well
Known Mcrrymaker.
Col. E. B. Hay, Chairman OF the Revel-
ries Committee is well known to the geo
pie Of Washington as leading spirit in
He is a lawyer, an elocutionist, a good
speaker, and possesses a happy vein OF
humor. Colonel Hay has been elected King
of the Revelries. He has managed the
plans for the affair very successfully and
has had a corps Of subcommittee at work
Colonel Hay Is a native Of Richmond. and
has had an extensive law practice in this
city for many years.
The vice chairman of the committee is
Barry Bulkley.
George A. Darling has managed to do
some very efficient work as secretary of
this committee. He has had to look after
the iabors Of a number of subcommittee
and keep records of the doings of the one
Jubilee enthusiast and has devoted nearly
all of his time to the cause.
The sHbcomu1ittees are as follows:
On Carriages-Chairman. Samuel G.
Eberly; Vice Chairman, A. W. Kelley; ].
e. Berry, A. q Brooke, e. Burzdorf. W.
W. ChamberSa eR4 l. Cooper. W. F.
Downey,J J. HfGh}n. F. P. Hackney, J.
W. Kelleher. b ~ McCaulley, J. d. Rob-
inson, R. F. Sellmap. w. C. Williams.
On DecorationsA Chairman. Clayton
Simms; Vice Chairman. Howard Perry;
|C. X. Bergman. A. e. Burklin. D. D.
Caldwell, J. Harry Cunningham. J. H.
Curran, C. s. Frost. T. A. Garner. C. X.
Macy, H. E. Nockbee. ". A. Smith, L.
P. Spinner, s. ". @fnemetx.
On Floor and Observation-Disclosures
Charles H. caRpbsll; Vice Chairman. T.
f. Walsh: special aides. R. w. Bulk.ey.
William Crichtpn at. Clarence r. Dix.
The evening times., 1899-05-23

Love. Capt. C. @. Logan. Capt W. A.. Mccoy.
Lieut.. d. B. Macleod, II. P. Marston. Ed J.
Meekins. Lieut.. W. +. Mechling. Col John B.
Meyers, Capt. II. L. Miller, Lieut.. P. J. Murphy.
Capt James \. Nichols Lieut. V. ID. Norwood.
Lieut. W. I. Old. Lieut. W. W. Parker. Major
r. II. Pratt, Capt. NJ B. Rowe. Major William
N. Smith. Lieut.. 5. L. Stingield. Major I. B.
Tomb, Lieut. W. W. vick, Major 7. j. Winter.
Civilian aides-Col. A. =. Chlds. Major John
s. Loud, George 7. Parker. +. S. Randall, Is.
T.. Turner. Can't. W. ". Case.
First Division.
Major Swigeeit, L. s. A., commanding.
staff.
Light Artillery. -' '.
United States Marines.
Third United States Cavalry.
Fourth United States Volunteers Cminunes).
Colonel fettitt, commanding.
Carriage of honor containing General Wheeler.
Second Division.
Col. n. En.ret urell, L. $. v. Commanding.
Stsn-Brevct Brig. Gen. Cecil Clay. L. s. ",
The evening times., 1899-05-23


George C. Lafferty. Marshall Langhorne
.Aristide Preston. C. M. Stsley.
SOn invited Guests-Chairman. r. H.
Thayer; Vice Chairman. c. C. Lancaster:
Chaplin Brown. George A. Darling. John
Joy Edison, DR.. George N. French, Harry
C. Mclean. John M. Rankin. Walter f.
Rogers, +. H. Smith, A. 8. Solomons, H.
Randall Webb.
Prizss-Chairman, DR.. A. G. White:
Vice Chairman, E. H. Pillsbury: G. De-
Witt, W. B. Easton, Edwin Harris, James
Lansburgh, J. Barton Miller. J. H. Olcott.
Henry. B. Parker. =. H. PiIlsbury, J. B.
Rider, Colin Studds, T. F. Walsh.
On Public Comfort-Chairman. Donnell
Rockwell; Vice Chairman. C. M. Staley;
J. H. Colwell, William Crichton. M. A.
Macdonald, G. p. Macias, s. d. Nesmith.
H. Jandon Smith, G. c.. Thomas. Morven
Thompson. w. H. Trouland, Eugene B.
Wills.
The evening times., 1899-05-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS Department of the Po-
tomac. Grand Army of the Republic.
Washington, d. c., May %. 1899. The
Grand Army of the Republic will Join the
Peace Jubilee parade on TUESDAY, THE
23D INSTANT. Post commanders will re-
port with their respective posts with post
colors. to Assistant Adjt. Gen. B. F. Chase.
at the corner of Third Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue northwest tchanged from
Street and New Jersey Avenue north
west) at lis p. m. sharp on the day
named. Oficers will wear side arms.
members should be in uniform or
wear dark clothes. with slouch hats ard
badges BY command
CALVIN FARNSWORTH, Commander.
B. F. CHASE, Asst. Adjt. Gen. 1t
The evening times., 1899-05-23
CROWDS COMING BY RAIL.

Many Additional Trains to Accom-
mOdate the Heavy Trafnc.
Washington is the Mecca Of travellers
from near and from far, and thousands
of pilgrims of peace are coming into the
city. Hundreds come on. each train. The
increased traffic of the east two or three
days has necessitated the running Of many
special trains and adding from three to Ave
coaches to every regular train.
On the Pennsyiv6nia Railroad the travel
from the South as FAR as Richmond is es-
pecially heavy. Many eKcursionists from
baltimore are expected in the next two
days. and special trains are being run
from Baltimore as fast as the size Of the
crowds demands it. It Is estimated that
fully 10000 people have come from the
Monumental City. The Sheridan Sabres
from Pitts5urg arrived over the Penn
sylvania Railroad early this morning In a
special train, rs did several hundred mem
bers Of the Delaware National Guard from
Wilmington. A large excursion from Rich
mond reached tho city about noon.
The evening times., 1899-05-23

seats, will attract thousands of people to
the Monument Lot nightly All prepara-
tions have been completed for the first
nights pyrotechnic devices. and an inter-
esting scene to many spectators last night
was the rehearsal. Three companies OF
the National Guard. the Naval Marines,
and over a hundred men representing
Spaniards, were put through on the coos
sal stage of the amphitheatre.
The holders OF tickets will enter the
grounds from either the east or west side
of the Monument Lot. and High School
Cadets in uniform will usher the masses
to their seats. In case of rain tonight's
performance win be postponed until FIJI
day, when all Tuesdays tickets will be
accepted.
The evening times., 1899-05-23
His Lie Was Saved.

Mr.. J. f. Lilly, prominent citizen Of Hannibal.
No.. lately had wonderful dcliverancc from a
irightful DEATH In telling Of it lie says: II
taken with Typhoid Fever, that into Pneu-
nonia. My lungs became hardened. ! so
weak I couldn't even sit up in bed. Nothing
helped me- / expected to sosn die of Cons,np-
tion, when heard of DR.. Kings New Discovery.
One bottle gave great relief continued to use
it, and row am well and strong ! can't say too
much in its praise" This marvellous medicine is
the s,irest and quickest in the world for all
Throat and Lung Trouble Regular sizes 50
cents and s1.C0. Trial bottles free at Henry
Evans Drug Store, 93s ST.; every bottle guar
np.ced
The evening times., 1899-05-23
THE PHILIPPINE TRADE.
Collector of Customs at Manila Sub
mits His Report.

mits His Report.
The navigation returns for the port or
Manila during the calendar year 1897 show
that the total entries and clearances OF
vessels In the foreign trade amounted to
154 vessels of 202131 net tons. and for
1895 to 1873 vessels of 239. .920 tons.
Capt. Joseph Evans, collector OF customs
at Manila. states no records of port trans
actions covering any period are to De
found All the custom house buildings
were burned in the general confiasratson
started by the insurgents on their retreat
from the place in February, and the rec
ords we're either burned or otherwise de-
stroyed. Manila merchants and the British
Consul aided Collector Evans in preparing
his report.
For 1897 the steam tonnage comprised
1877 vessels of 175.s93 tons. British tonnage
rose from 1895 tons in 1897 to 1l3,l6O
tons in 1898; German tonnage declined
from sc, 5a4 tons in 1897 to 3l.1SS tons in
1898; American tonnage. all sail vessels,
amounted to s,2S2 tons in 1897 and is not
recorded in 1898, as army transports con-
Quoted the trade under the American rag.
The other nations represented in the car
rying trade OF the islands are Spanish.
Norwegian, Japanese, Dutch. and Danish.
The evening times., 1899-05-23
To Suit the Times.

4s99ess+
Little Bo-Peep fell fast asleep
At the foot CT Grandpas bed, sir;
When she woke up at Eoon,
She called very soon
For big slice of .'Grandma's Bread" sir.
Little Jack Horner. sat in corner
| Almost inclined to cry;
| But he laughed loud. instead.
When he got ''Grandina's Bread
And declared it was BETTER THAN PIE.
Old Mother Hubbard went to the cupboard,
For something 10 eat for her niece;
She spied overhead
Loaves OF ''Grandma's Bread
And she gave her generous piece
Jack and Jill went up the bill
To interview the grocer;
He placed on the table
Bread that hadn't the label
OF serens' and they replied. NO SIR.
Mary had chop OF lamb
Ard piece of custard pie.
For which they charged her fifty cents
She thought it rather high.
She then went to a restaurant
Whose name has got renown
For serving only BEST of bread,
The very BEST in town.
She saw the label on the loaf
And quickly recognized
Twas BERENS' '.Grandma's Bread" for sure,
Which everybody priced.
Wc'll hie us To the Jubilee,
And see the Peace parade.
Wen see the soldiers march in line
To stirring music play'd.
Well ill our baskets with a lunch,
To eat, mamma said.
But won't forget to take enough
OF BERENS' "GRANDNA'S BREAD