davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-03-24

were found. the majority of which were
issued by the New York Central Nothing
was shown, however, that proved the
passes TO have been obtained through
fraud and were all made out under the
name of warning
At this point the prosecution closed its
case and Warning took the stand In his
own behalf. He stated that he was from
Buffalo n. Y, and had some property in
terest in North Carolina and that 1t was
his custom to travel between the North
and South looking after his property He
further stated that he was an attorney,
having been admitted to the practice In
1863. His health has been so bad, howev-
er, for the past few years that he has been
unable TO follow his profession
The prisoner said the reason that he had
not paid the various boarding house keep
ers in this city was that they had not
complied with their contracts, the service
in all cases being unsatisfactory. Warning
explained the railroad passes by saying
that he was formerly employed by a di-
rector of the New York Central and
through this means obtained them.
The rules Of practice in the court pro-
hibit wife from testifying for her husband
and Mrs Manning was not allowed to take
the stand.
Major Darlington entered into a lengthy
argument regarding the District vagrancy
law and said that nothing had been intro
duced in evidence showing the prisoners
guilty as charged in the information.
The prisoners said the attorney,
have only been guilty of swindling board
ing-houses, and. unfortunately, we have nc
law in the District furnishing such a ne
farious practice" Mr.. Darlington then ap-
pealed to the mercy of the court on ac-
| count of the health of Warning. who, hl
said, was a great sufferer from heart dis
ease.
Judge Kimball In rendering his decision
said that to his mind the prisoners were
amenable to the law, but unfortunately
| he could not hold the woman, as it had
| been shown that the husband was directly
| responsible and that all of her transac.
| tions had been made in his presence "In
| this case" said the judge, Il will impose
the highest penalty of the law. a fine o.
$40 or six months in jail
The parting between husband and wife
was most affecting and it was with diff
| Guilty that the woman was restrained from
entering the court cell with her husband
Attorney Darlington informed the cour,
that it was his intention to file a motion
| for new trial.
The evening times., 1899-03-24
The Army and Navy at Paris.

paris Correspondence of the London Telegraph
1t is to be regretted that the naval and
military part of the next exhibition is to
be shorn of some of its promised at
fractions, owing to want of space and 10
other considerations. 1t was proposed TO
show at the Palais de Armees de Terre
ct de Mer model battleship of Louis
XIV's time, and complete imitation of a
modern ironclad. The project has had to
be abandoned, but it is asserted that in
all other respects the plans will be carried
out for the preparation of a highly in
teresting naval and military department
in the Quai d'Orsay. opposite mediaevaI
Paris, and between the Jena and Alma
bridges. Ordnance OF all sorts and sizes
will be visible there. from big siege and
ship guns to the smallest field pieces as
well as military balloons, the armor plat
ing of ironelads, arms and aeeoutrements
of all periods, and everything else con-
nected with warfare ancient and modern
One of the features Of the last exhibition
was a bivouac of real soldiers. and this
number, if il may so be called will, it is
said. be eclipsed by some of the ypeciaI
shows in the naval and military palace
now in course of construction
The evening times., 1899-03-24
Special selling ladies' taHor-made suits

was given out apparently from an inside
source that 1t would be the next OF the
Flower stocks TO move. ST. Paul was still
the laggard of the group, though strong
Atchson hung around 61 seeming much
indisposed to fall back to so, to which the
downward fluctuations have carried il re-
Gently. In the event of good bank state
ment tomorrow IL is believed by the Street
that this group can be bought safely for
a good advance. One of the grangers that
is usually inactive, Chicago Great West
ern, showed signs of animation today, and
there was talk of a prominent move in IL.
The specialties, with the exception of
Brooklyn, were comparatively neglected
during the morning hours. Manhattan
showed no particular animation and sagged
somewhat in price. Sugar was inclined to
be weak, but not in sensational way.
| Tobacco was dull. There was a drop OF
| several points at the opening in Consolidat-
| ed Ges, which the Street was at loss
! TO understand. Later the stock regained
part of its loss.
| Southern Railway and Louisville are
mentioned as stocks likely to advance IN
| the near future. Southern was strong this
| morning and people who read the tape as
| serted that there were signs OF good buy
| ing. The Street considers the reports OF
| the meeting of the Western railway presi-
dents with the Interstate Commerce Com
| mission yesterday a bull item OF news.
| The railroad men stated that there is at
present no rate cutting anywhere and that
! they would promise a strict adherence to
| the schedule rates in the future.
The evening times., 1899-03-24
STOCK MARKEr IRREGULAR.
The General Hallway List dtShe
on Professional Dealings.

The General Hallway List dtSner
on Professional Dealings.
New York, March 24.-There was some
increase in irregularity in the stock mar
ket this morning after a strong and gen.
orally higher opening. The selling pres
sure again was effective in Continental To-
bacco and Sugar, after rising ! IA per
cent, broke four points. Air Brake opened
up 4 points, rose further, and then drop
ped S. There were some smart reactions
in the Iron and Steel stocks. The hlgn
prices of anthracite coalers advanced ma
terially and the general railway list was
practically higher.
Chicago Gas sold up point. and a like
gain was made by Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Consolidated Gas broke points on the
adverse news from Albany, but rallied d
per cent later.
The transactions were largely profession
al.
In Government bonds the new As were
is per cent higher.
The evening times., 1899-03-24

bounced up out Of it. He was afte- me,
but by this time / had gone.
Il had hung CT TO the bag through il all
by instinct, and l got away with the few
trinkets i had found in the top dra yer;
but in place of them l left for him, on the
top Of the bureau, my lamp for a s3uve-
mir
The evening times., 1899-03-24
rhe Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular Call: U. S. 3's Coupon,
so0O@10 a. Lincoln National Bank, 111
III 1-2, 5G117; Franklin Insurance. 25G46;
Capital Traction, a2@s5 3-s, 1O0QS5 Ia;
Metropolitan R. R., 10Q220; City and
Suburban R. R., 10@47 IA: Washington
Gas, 25G5s s-4, 125@5s SIS, 5O@5S L.;
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1O@1S2 1-2, $50
1872 as 3061S2 Ia
The evening times., 1899-03-24

The market was strong this morning,
but during the first two hours the generai
list did not advance to any extent from
the high prices of last night. 1t was
thought possible toward IL o'clock that
prices might shade of a little, later, ow-
ing to the fear regarding the bank state
ment which still persists In worrying the
Street toward the close of every week no
matter how favorable the outlook may be.
In this case the general prediction is that
the statement will be better than that OF
last week and that for the next few weeks
it will continue to improve. Barring mi
nor fluctuations of a point or two the
Street feels bullish on the situation and
expects to see better prices next week,
and continually from now on.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit was the feature
of the morning market and gave promise
of continuing to hold first place all day.
The opening was near the close OF last
night and for half an hour there were
small fluctuations, but before IL O'Clock 1t
had begun to advance and soon was at
1101-4 All this time the Street was ad-
vised at frequent intervals that the squirt
would carry 1t much higher still. The
stock has been inactive for two days and
it seemed probable that it would move
this morning before the opening, as was
stated in The Times. There are now sto-
ries afloat as to more acquisitions by the
company.
The grangers were steady during the
early trading, holding their own and show
ing desire to advance all the time. Rock
Island especially was strong, and tip
The evening times., 1899-03-24
THIS PAPER is PRINTED

With Ink furnished by JAENECKE BROS K FR.
SClINEEMANN. New York City. my2tti-em
The evening times., 1899-03-24

New York stock Market.
Corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs & Co.,
members of the New York Exchange,
The evening times., 1899-03-24

long pants-sizes IA to 19-and the
Is and 19 sizes will fit medium size
men who measure 80 and Sc inches
around chest They are all-woo suits
elegant quality-which sold up to s12-
for s2.49.
The evening times., 1899-03-24
GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT sTot

Chicago Grain and Provision Market
Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs Co.,
members of the New York Exchange,
The evening times., 1899-03-24

Stores AGnaaas Stores Greater raae.
YOU CAN READ THIS ANNOUNCEMENT AND
PROFIT BY IT!
!
Hechts' Greater ST ,res.
Hechtsii GREATER Stores.
Hechts' Greater Stores.

of tn nque buyasn n thema h news
0 b yre o OF Easter apparel Use t
lowe prize
know nyO havk about rqH elsewhere
&c tie you trade
extend Wemaeyo terms
The evening times., 1899-03-24

Coats and vests, SI.4e
A lot of youths coats and vests. in
sizes II to 10 years-made OF all-wool
cassimeres and cheviots, slightly dam
aged-will be sold for S1-49 for both
garments. These will ft small-sized
men,
The evening times., 1899-03-24
Youths clothing less than half
Goats and vests. SL1o
Youths suits, 2 40.

An offering youths suits and and vests-siightly
aged by by e-at extraordinary prices
The evening times., 1899-03-24
Special selling boys clothing.
Usual IS. so suits. 81. oS.
Boys blouse suits, 6ec.

A lot of children's blue flannel blouse
suits, with large sailor collars and
trimmed with red and white soutache
braid, in the nattiest fashion, will go
for 69c
The evening times., 1899-03-24
A great line at S3.4e

Q0C tomorrow for misses genuine
% Dongola button and lace shoes,
which will wear exceilently-never
sold under $50.
The evening times., 1899-03-24

S1 1S tomorrow for ladies' black and
~. III tan oxfords, with kid or vesting
tops. patent leather or kid tips, light
or heavy shoes-neyer sold for less
than 81
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-17
C0NUNORUMS ANSWERED.

What Is smaller than mites mouth?
What 1t puts into it.
Why is ship never alone? Because
there is always a companion.
Why is the nose in the middle of the
face? Because it is the scenter.
Why is lark like the Bank Of Eng
land? Because II issues notes.
When Is woman like newspaper ar
ticle? When She appears in print.
Why IS a cabbage run to seed like a
lover? Because it has lost its heart.
When is a donkey like a lawyerP
When he is drawing out o conveyance.
What lock is That which no burglar
can pick? 4 lock from a bald head
Why is a gyp>y's tent like a beacon
on the seas? Because it's light house.
Why is a bad horse like a bad play &?
Because it can't run and won't draw.
Buffalo Evening News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-17
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

A War Cry is to be printed in Java
in the Malay language
A Catholic paper devoted to me in
terests of the Catholic church in Cuba
is to be published in Havana,
There are $1,000 members Of the
Epworth League In Canada, and they
have undertaken the support Of 21 mis-
sionaries.
There are about 1900, coo children In
the Roman Catholic parochial schools
Of the United States 60.00o Of them be-
Ing in the city Of New York.
The general committee Of the Worlds
Student Christian Federation has Is
sued a call for a universal day of
prayer for students, and February 10
has been designated
Rev. Father J. p ChaiTey. Of the arch
diocese of New Orleans, has accepted
the post of chaplain at the Leper home,
Indian Camp Plantation. Iberville par
fish. La
In the city Of New York last year
the Episcopalians increased their mem
bershlp by nearly 1900, Congrega-
tionalists 2o90, Methodists 1,O73. Bap-
lists 500 and Prosbyterians 314
There are Ass Congregational
churches in the British isles 1922 min
listers and 373339 members. The num-
Der Of sittings provided in the churches
Is l6S4,327. There are 10 theological
schools which contain M nresnrt A90
students.
At their late meeting in Lambeth the
English bishop resolved that the cere-
monial use Of incense or Of itgIod
candles was not authorized; neither
can the saeGamrat be reserved, nor
may there be any public Invocation Of
the Virgin Mary or the saints, nor the
use Of any regular service not author
tied by the prayer book.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-17
ELECTRICAL NOTES.

Out of every three persons struck by
lightning two recover.
Experts say the electricity in light
ming flash is not very great, but the
voltage is enormous.
The telephone subscribers OF the
whole world number about 10000
The United States stands at the top
with 100000.
For q fee Of from two to eight cents
. message one may talk from even the
smallest of Swiss towns over long
distance telephone system to any part
Of the county. The instruments are
kept in perfect repair and the service
Is said to be excellent.
An interesting experiment is about
to be tried by the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad, which proposes to
light all the cars of its limited traina
between Chicago and Los Angeles with
electricity generated from the car
axles, and also to supply the locomo-
tive headligh from the same source
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-17
SIDE CHANCES AT LIFE.

\ salary is something more than
SIS week. Anything less than that
IS wages.
We all dislike nattery, but we all
fail to recognize it usually when 1t is
applied to US.
When a young woman cas- describe
to you the necktie that q young man
wore the week before, that young man
Is in peril
This world isn't balanced right just
think how many people there are hunt
ing for work when so many Of us are
overburdened with i'll
Has it ever occurred to you that the
recent growth Of pessimism In this
country has been practically contem-
poraneous with the increase In the
number Of cooking schools?-Somer-
Vile journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-17
WOMEN AS CRIMINALS.

Women don't like women as we'll a.
hen like men.
Most of the suicides of women are
on account Of desertion.
When a man is deserted he gets an
other girl and begins life over.
A halfway decent woman will do
anything TO hide criminal who is her
lover.
1t is difficult to convict women Of
murder; the jurors are men, and they
sympathize.
Get woman in tight place and she
will tell about crime quicker than
a man would.
Women as criminals are very smart,
but they cannot keep crime hidden so
we'll as a man.
II a woman Of the criminal type loves
a man she will, as a rule, do almost any
thing TO win him.
Men don't want to have women
hanged, but jury Of women might go
TO the other extreme.
When a woman is led TO believe tina,
a man has given her up she is apt to
tell about his crime.
II man doesn'; Ike a man, be wants
to have the other know It. 1t is Just
the reverse between two women.
A woman is more desperate in love
affairs than in anything else Men get
desperate about money matters.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-17
FROM THE SPORTING COLUMN.

Harvard's football team made $26,.
$50 on the season.
Macon Mccormack, the veteran ex-
ploiter Of deeds Of pugilists, favors the
idea Of iogging as punishment for GER
tain crimes and adds that some Of the
big fellows Of the ring should be al
lowed TO administer the logging with
their "maulies," more effective weapons
than the lash.
The Breeders Mutual Protective as
ISOLATION will not confine it's efforts to
Kentucky, but will purchase cheap
mares in all parts of the country wher-
ever they are offered for sale at auc-
ton, in the hope of lettering the quail
ity Of racing stock that u eligible to
registration.
George H. Duggan, Of Montreal, will
design the Canadian cup defender and
the yacht will be built IN Toronto, as a
syndicate OF gentlemen who are MEM
bers Of the Royal Canadian Yacht club
has been formed in that city for the
purpose of seeing that the Chicago chal-
lenger Is given real race. ]. Wilson
Morris will sail the Canadian defender
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-17
Jnnuary-CnIIfornin.

When garden plants are pinched and brown,
Because the sun Itself is cold;
When streams are sullen, freighted down
With sodden drift and the red mold;
When plum trees. stripped of leafy gown,
Toward the salt mist lean branches sere.
Then hey, my heart. and no. my heart,
The turning Of the year.
When crows fly low, and dusks are gray,
And mists lie fieecy on the hills;
When walks are white at break OF day,
And from the hedge a robin trills
When leaf buds feel the rising play
OF springs intoxicating brew,
Then hey, my heart, and no, my heart
The year begins anew.
Warren Cheney, In Youths COmpAAioA
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-17

bodice OF scarlet stun, trimmed along
tie edges with gold lace or ribbon. The
bodice Is always the part OF the dress
which most lends itself 10 o<nameut
and It's decoration depends on the
wealth and good taste Of the wearer
The skirt--w which. as is always the case
in mountainous districts, is not long
enough TO conceal pretty snkles-is Of
dark green or dark blue, and on their
heads the married women wear a most
becoming white muslin cap. But IN
married girls must not fall into the err
ror OF wearing these caps simply be-
cause they are so pretty and lend such
s softness to the face, for in Norway
the young girls go barehesded, and the
cap is as much the symbol Of matrou-
hood as wedding ring.
The costume is completed by the
Grmmel solo, or old silver ornaments.
which were formerly handed down az
feirlooms In the Norwegian families
but which now are fairly common. as
the farmers and peasantry, tempted by
the high prices offered by tourists, have
sold them In large quantities. These
ornaments, which are silver or silver
gilt, are worn round the throat as neck
laces, or round the waist as belts, and
give most striking finish to the CO.'S
tunes. They are easily initiated, and,
indeed, many Of those sold as real old
Leirlooms cannot justly claim to be
anything more than the most modern
OF limitations. Near Bergen the people
wear sabots, footgear which IL very
little used in any other part of Norway;
hut shoes are not Incorrect and Of
course would have. to be worn at =
danca
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-17
AS A TARIFF REFORMER.

The attitude of but few public men
upon Iradinu ouestion has ever
| been os tborourbI, misrnnrnsented
and IN q Jar"e measure misunder-
stood omon~ fheir constituency rs
that of Mr.. German ON tLe tariff Gnes-
lion. This is JnrorI. dno to a deIih-
crate instrumentation for nm nIte-
rior purpose From the tariff If 1889
which WAS nassrd Inv tbo first con.
Dress i'm which ne served and in tho
discussion of which NJ, Gorman tool.
conspicuous mari down 70 tbe Dinm,
lev law Of i~o- tbo Sonator b5s
strongly. and often etrertiyeIy com
bated the RenubIiran doctrinn Of =
tariff Ioid vim nrntnntinn vs. tho 49,;
mary obiort TT nh liz ,aritr AK
Mr.. German has toI,an tI,at disti3 7,-,',,
Democratic measure Mo W,oI1.o,. r.,
itf of 1916 devised H., mo Soorn+a,,. af
the Treasury an n,,,ctin,I h"s;Ho ~
prfpciples win rcvarno ~. t,o aI,;not
bIt with the ;ncidn,,t ~ -
carefully Guarded and foi,i,. o d;s+,.;I'
utcd as his ouido IN fyina ~, ~. ,.at 'D-
of dntv Ills nosition ,,'a. ,,.aiI .ta.e.1
i'm the dfscussion If tbn t,riff I'm :ii' ~ -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-17
THE GIRLS OF NORWAY.
pIexfoAs, 1eavY BIonde Hair
aAd Deep Blue Eyes.

The women OF Norway are fair, and,
as rule, broad aud stately, but not
tall They are frequently very hand
some, with regular features, clear and
bright compilations, blond hair and ex-
pressiye blue eyes. In nearly every ma
tional costume the basis Ia a fine mus
lin chemise, beautifully embroidered in
the front and exqulsitey soft and
white.
A full-sleeved chemlse Of this descrip-
ton Is an important part Of the Har-
danger dress, and over 1t L. worn .
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-17

they wendell their toilsome way along,
and boarding themselves when the
time for nightly camping arrived. But
the old fellow has had his day except
where the conditions are still print
tive. Once he was the steady reliance
Of every farmer, but now one hardly
sees yoke in the harvest field or the
pillow lot. His pace cannot be read
justed to the quick step of modern ideas
and Inventions. and utilitarianism has
no use for the poetic or the pictur-
esque G0se Aad sregs 80 sestig st3,sr
is coming to be the shambles. This
makes life shorter and we might say
nerrier, but merriment in an OK is in
conceivable
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-17
All Should Work ToRether
Money In Growing Nutn.

Nut growing is profitable, but II re-
quires years to bring a nut tree to q
stage of growth where it will pay we'll,
hence only young farmers are induced
to devote land in that direction. Wal
nuts. chestnuts and butternuts would
improve with cultivation. In few
years walnut trees will be so scarce that
the farmer who has grove will secure
his own price therefor, the timber be-
ing valuable.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-17
A Change.

know a feller out our way
Who hollers loud an long
An leaves US all in deep dismay,
He seems so fierce an strong.
An when he gets US worked up right,
So none of US agree,
He says: you go ahead an tight
An will referee"
wonder II that amt the plan
The kaisers got In mind
He seems most bellig'rent man;
One of the gamest kind.
Yet, when the chorus seems to strike
A truly warlike key,
He sort o. stands round peaceful-Iike
An wants TO referee.
Washington Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-17
MODEL PRISONERS.
rhnt Is Whnt the Keeper of Sing
Sing Prison Says OF MUIR
dcrCrs.

"Wbat is the uost danrnr,us class ~
criminals von. r.,s 70 .7oaI ,,,,b9,. !
asked Mead K,.r., C.rnauoLInn Al
Sing Sine nri-,, rscsntIv If here is
onr1binT NJ rn,' ,.l,f1n ,.as Zone
-, 1900.
,arn, 80 s:,.,.;n. .,a,, ,7,i1,,,, :, =
,ba s,nd, Of ,ba' .t..r,,,,r;Il,in. ~ ,ba
ygriors cIay... IL rrin.i,.,l. .n.,,. t,ya
49,, r.. g.. ~ 49,. g..
Co,'r.',,oL,,n.. .....'.,'. ,,..,,.' ,I'a, ~. a
ori,,;nl7a,;., ,..r....,4 l..'....', ~. .,i,r,
sina' ,.,n ',i,o r.,.... ,n5 ..,,.. j. or9
60, 49,. ~, WY. d i.,,i,
~ mia :. nm. ,,,.,oJ ,ts E'a'' I,aan
o. .,nooara .a,, ,.,.la. no i,,,nr.,sidr
fN'f,' "'''',
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-17
COMMITTEE SERVICE.

Ar the commencement OF ms service
which was in the Forty-seventh Con
rress. he was appointed a member OF
the Committee ON Rules. on Printing
on the District of Columbia. and also
~ 're l I'm, '' II ,yas IN me committee
room that Mr.. German first IaId the
foundation OF the great ana con-
handing influence ne acquired III 'he
Senate. Every legislative bod\ y con
trolled 10y its standing commit l1eS,
and these. i'm turn. are each c"htrolIe'
by few strong. practical men among
its membership. who take up NE
working oars. master the "ci','S
and systematic the work before me
committee. and are depended on LOT
that purpose. Mr.. German soon Ieih-
onstrated that he was one OF tIiese
strong men of the senate, ana ne W'S
Welcomed as such 10y ms prolh'r sen
atorS. and especially ny ms Ntl,I",
cratic brethren, who SoreIN heeUH"
Just such man. lie retained MS
membership of the committee ON
Rules during the entire period OIL ms
service. and in that capacity as wen
as on the floor. found ample oPpoftu-
nifty 10 demonstrate ms knoWl'u!e oI
P'rI''Il't'''''2 ,"", ~. WHY I ,,.i,ioI, Ln.
dchH'M l'uS'" ii'"N''' ' "''' '"'t
came such an important factor IN the
orient hattie auainSt the Force Bill.
r., (,,,.,,,.,,, ,l.l, ,.ot.,;rod his ,,innbpr-
WI wv i'l"'' "I',' - N.Y. '
sup OF the committee on ! IIulIIS
throuuhout his term of service haV-
;,,. -, its ,bai,n,,n d,,rinm The
~ , "Iv" ','"'' '','',' '4 ~ ~,