davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-11-17
Thurpc TriaI PoStuoned

The Trial OF Dock \. rbarpe, charged with the
murder OF Aaron Bishop, 8lay 81 last, which was
set for yesterday Criminal Court No l. was
which Was set for that date, is a!sl postponed 1t
is expected that this case will bc called on Mon
day, November p. although that date Is not
dcinitely fiNed un0n.
The times., 1899-11-17
new LAW FOR BARRIERS
A Bill TO Regulate the Business to
Be Submitted TO Congress.

1t Provides for License for Each
Member of the Craft-A Board of
Examiners TO BE Appointed 20 See
That All shops Are in Sani-
tary Condition - The Penalties.
The times., 1899-11-17
rnc Tnnhr Nil Cnntc.t.

Tho Arguments ia the Thomas Tuohy contested
viii case which has been on hearing for
week or more before Justice Cole, were yester-
day concluded After the charge by The court
The case was submitted 10 the jury with instruc-
lions 20 return sealed verdict this morning.
The times., 1899-11-17
A Society Incornnr,,od

The certificate Of incorporation OF '.The His
torcaI and Educational Society, Of Washington.
d. G." was put on record Yesterday The object
OF the society Is 10 collect and print and dis
tribute historical aud statistical knowledge The
incorpo,ators are J. " Deane Robert l. r.
Robert, Isaac Sharp. and David w Wood.
The times., 1899-11-17

Columbia Ihestre-Louis Mann and Clara Lip
man in The Girl in the Barracks evening
National TheaIe-S0l Smith Russell IN Hon
John Grgsbv, evening
Lafayette square Opera House My Son Benz"
evening.
Grand Opera House-Yauderille; afternoon and
evening.
Academy Of Musie-'Hlve You Seen smithg'
evening.
Keraaa's-"Gay N4aqueraders," afternoon and
evening.
The times., 1899-11-17
PARLOR LAMPS, ST.
hasb kFedit. EWERS BROS,
Loy-Priced Furniture House.
1920 Seventh 81. NV.
Mnior s,I,cster,s rrin-

Major sylvester, Superintendent of Police. is
expected TO return 10 the city Saturday morning
from hunting trip in The mountains Of West
Virginia He left the city last Monday after
noon. and is nov in the vicinity Of R0mney,
where he will probably spend The remaining day5
OF his vacation.
The times., 1899-11-17
Snrnined His AnLIe-

Henry Glow, forty five years Of age, while
painting the steps at a house at the corner OF
Thjrty-tiTst and Streets northwest Yesterday
afternoon slipped and fell a short distance and
sustained sprau OF the lett ankle The
patient was treated al the ofRce OF Dr. Woods
after which he removed 10 his home, - +
Street s0UTheast. in ambulance.
The times., 1899-11-17
zE @eeaeE<> ~.
Ube k9sszszzss Wiuie8
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1858.
The Weather Irediction.
TE5lpERATURE

Pair. with moderate temperature Friday; fresh
30 brisk eastsTl2 winds, probably rain Saturday.
The times., 1899-11-17
THE sun AND NOON.

Highest temperature Yesterday, 3 p. In........5
Lowest temperature yesterday, 3 a. Hl-.........l
The times., 1899-11-17
STREET LIGHTING.

Low ..--.-.....-....l;4 ;43 An and ! - p NJ
High tide. rs An and 80 p ~
The times., 1899-11-17

sun r0ge....--G.i5 An. sun scts.......4:84 p \
Noon rises. .......--... Moon sets % 81 Al
The times., 1899-11-17
TIDE TsRIF

New.-.-..-....-.....3 Sd Fun ................I7th
FirsJ quarter .l0lh Last quarter 2Jth
The times., 1899-11-17
Marrlngc LIccn.e. Issued.

Marriage Ecer-es uese issued Yesterday Co John
s, Carter and Leui F. Bird. she latter 90 Pore
Huron. Mich; Robert V=es,ry Palmer and sIrah
RAYMOND Burll both af S. 3ily county, Ma.
Christopher T. Pirzuger Howard county, Nd,
and Lula NJ Marshall 1uur Arundel county.
Nd: John D. Shoemaker lrd Clara Y. LEmh.
both Of Rocbineba county, va ArtEur s.
Brown and Na5y D. Ncll=, E...lrd Holland and
Georgia Wa,iius. CH-1Ies G. Stewart and Viz
Eiuia smith, Daniel W-l'irg-an and Clara Ri h-
ards0n: Ransom Aserq and Henrietta Slnlms-
George Williams and HgFahl Brooks. Luther
Msugum and Edie A. WeoarId. Joshua ID. Wise.
IT, and BERTHE n FaBimsnu. h1th oi lliEeEs-
town; Moses b. oas ald Mary G. Tyler.
The times., 1899-11-17
THANKSGIVING Essentials

That are as necessary to the day as Hamlet Is
to the play is a well baked, crisp tender, and
juicy turkey, pumpkin and mince pies, and our
superior Wyoming coal 10 cook them with, 10
feel secure that they viii be cooked to a turn,
and be as delicious as they should be. You viii
surely give thanks for the blessing 0f Wyoming
coal, if you cook q big dinner that day.
WIN. j. ZEH, 7o2 18th St. N. w.
The times., 1899-11-17
A Few Odds and Ends
from Our Suit Dept

9 misses navy blue mackintoshes q
reduced from sI.s8 to..................9i
plaid rsiny-day skirts reduced 60 no
from s4-5e to..-.................. u. 10
children's REFER jackets made with
nobby hoods, for 10 and 2 year 81 60
sizes. reduced from s2.9s To-. 9l.UJ
3 brown Marten neck scarfs re- Si IN
duced from S6sS to................Sf. Sf.J .JU,
One red cloth cape-silk lined-and trim
med with black Thibet, reducedS9 QQ
from $l6.eS to.............-........ 800
Second FIoor-Suit Department.
The times., 1899-11-17
AMUsENENTs TODAY.

Lamps lit .........5 SO p \
Lamps out Tomorrow ......................5:58 :58 A y
The times., 1899-11-17

Today only-Men's KIou- aOc
dixie, Plush. and Velours Bed HM
room Slippers. ~
The times., 1899-11-17
Remnants from Our Upholstery
Department.

REMNANTS OF COLD CLOTH. sILKO-
LINE, CRETONNE. AND DENNIS IN
LENGTHS / TO 4 yards. Regular stock
price. l0c, i 1-2c, ard l5c. In rem EC
lants, per yard. j
One lot Of velour and silk brocstel'e
squares for cushion tops and chair 1QC
coFers-eacn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. j
80 yards - heavy quality -linoleum
remnants, 20 yards loHg-psr 00C
Single norrIares In Raraaf eae.ts- 81 40
The times., 1899-11-17

Today only-Men's hand n n -
sewed Patent Leather and
Tan Storm Calf Shoes. DEsO
The times., 1899-11-17

Today onIy-Meu's fine n o.
$3.50 grade Tan and Black
Box Calf Winter shoes. y 4 sOA
Evening star., 1899-03-20
MORE RELIEF FOR CUBA
The Work There of the International Broth
erhood League.
An Organization Which Has the Aid
of the War Departments
Its Methods.

February last a party of seven MEM
bers of the International brotherhood
League, now engaged in relief work among
the natives in Cuba, sailed from New York
for Cuba in the government transport Ber-
lin. The party was headed by Mrs. kath-
crime a. Tingley, founder and directress of
the league, and her associates We're three
other women and three men, one a physi-
clan, DIR. Coryn.
While the soldiers were encam3ed at
Montauk Point the league had "brother-
hood hospital there, whose work was
warmly Endorsed and greatly assisted by
the War Department. and by the personal
efforts of General Wheeler. The govern
ment now furnishes free transportation for
all members of the league engaged in
relief work, and also carries all supplies
free of charge.
Evening star., 1899-03-20
Secretary AIger Returns.

Secretary Alger returned to Washington
last night from his brief visit to Boston
and Montreal The Secretary will leave
Savannah, Ga, Thursday for a trip to
Cuba on the regular trip of the transport
Ingalls,. He has never been to Cuba, and
takes the trip both to familiarize himself
with the conditions there and to get a
brief respite from official duties at Wash
ington. Major Hopkins, his military aid;
Mr. Victor L. Mason his private secretary
him. Whether he will go further than Ha-
vana will Edepend entirely upon circum-
stances. The Secretary said in answer to a
direct question: that he did not intend to
President, sNice President, Senator Hanna
and others are booked for visit during
the present week.
Evening star., 1899-03-20

,
Evening star., 1899-03-20
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
1tOf Pennsylvania Ave, Cor. 1Ith ST., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
s. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't.

The Evening Star Is served to subscribers in the
cliy ly carriers, on their account at 10 cents
per week. or ~ cents per month. Copies at the
counter cents each. BY maii-anywhere in the
United States or Canada-pOstage prepaid-J1 cents
per nth.
Saturday Quntuple Sheet Star 81 per wear, with
foreign postage added. S3.US
entered at the Post Ofice at Washington. D. G.,
rs sctundclaSS mail matter-)
g. III mail subscriptions must be paid In advance.
Rates of advertising made known on application.
Evening star., 1899-03-20
Death of Lteut = Nv n.,n

General Greedy has received a cable mes,
sage announcing the death OF Lieutenant J.
w. Dunn near Baracoa, Department of
Santiago, Saturday. He died from the eff
fects of an accident which occurred while
he was on duty.
Evening star., 1899-03-20

Mrs. Limberchin-"I was so mad last
night / couldn't speak"
Mr. land l was away. Just my
luck."-Boston Transcript.
Evening star., 1899-03-20

III you want TO buy, sell,
fense property or rent
rocms, want n situation or
want help, it will pay you
10 announce the fact I'm
the advertising columns
OF The Star. They are
closely studied by more
than three times as many
people as read any other
paper.
Evening star., 1899-03-20
W9NDER 90
WHAT 0@s
PlE NJ z -
Wlhh SAY e
fP@@DAY @
T0@DAY

The success of OUR spring
opening week has been
phenomenal. Throngs of
MEN and women (interest=
ed i'm mems outer=wearD
have visited our tailoring
emporium during the past
week. Our display has BEEN
so thoroughly appreciated
that we have concluded to
keep it intact one week
longer-so that all who de-
sire to view aGailoring dis
play i'm keeping with the
nations capital cam avail
themselves of the oppor-
tug1ity.
Remember, you will be
welcomed as a sigf1tseer.
We want you to see what
really constitutes q thor
ough display of Woolens-
all our cloths are arranged
ON racks, i'm order that you
may quickly gather a view
of the leading fabrics for
mems wear. It's no trou=
BILE to us-you're under NO
obligations to us. We want
you to also mote OUR prices
I'VE want you to pass ON
our facilities, and we sim
cerely believe that after
you have gone Through our
emporium, even if you do
not buy, you will declare
that you have never seen a
collection of woolel1s equal
i'm extent of variety and
lowness of price.
See the Suitings we're
making to=order for
Sm mz
Evening star., 1899-03-20

In some of the farming districts of China
pigs are harnessed to small wagons and
made 10 draw them
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-19
MAUDE ADAMS AS JULIET.

Charles Frohman's production of "Ro-
 meo and Juliet with Maude Adams as Juliet was seen at the Hyperion thea ter on Saturday evening. The audience was unusual for size and brilliancy and the weather was cool enough to per- init full enjoyment of the event. The absence of William Faversham from the cast was matter of regret for although if does not seem probable that he could make a satisfactory Romeo his attempt would certainly have been interesting. Miss Adams and William Hackett divjd- ed the honors of the evening and the liberal applause must have been grat- flying proof of the affectionate regard New Haven cherishes for these con scientious and ambitious young artists. Of Mir Favershams Romeo from met ropolitan criticism and of Miss Adams and MT. Hackett from Saturday nights performance one may opine that unless an exception must be made for the lat ter this Shakespearean excursion is only a passing episode in the careers of these three players, and they will do their best work along the old familiar lines. The modern spirit of naturalism is a dangerous element to introduce into Shakespearean acting and when naturalism becomes colloquialism it is offensive The old fashioned bombast has fortunately disappeared and its re- turn is not likely to be tolerated or even encouraged, but polished elocution and finished and elegant delivery is nec- essary for the preservation of the music
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-19
WEDDINGS.

The marriage of Miss Marie Rolin Stubbs, the adopted daughter of Mrs Elizabeth Robinson Rexford of Hart ford to Hobart Futile, brother-in-law of Vice President Hobart and secretary to Governor Voorhees, of New Jersey, will take place at o'clock on Thursday af- ternon at the home of Mrs Rexford, No S1 Sigourney street, Hartford. The cer- emony will be performed by the bride groom's cousin, the Rev. Dr. w. H. Hughes, rector of the Protestant Epis- copal Church of the Redeemer, at Mor- ristown, N. J.
 Invitations are received in New Ha- ven to the marriage of Miss Louise Bid well Hull of Scranton, Pa., to Winthrop Hillyer Duncan of the class of Yale '94. The bride is a daughter of MT. and Mrs Stephen Parker Hull and sister of Ralph Stearns Hull, also of Yale '94.
 The prospective bridegroom and the brde-elects brother were roommates in college, as they are now in New York where both are engaged in the law pro- fession. It was at the junior promenade of these two college chums that Miss Hull who had come to New Haven to attend the winter festivities at Yale, met MT Duncan and the acquaintance begun then has resulted in the announcement of the coming wedding.
 The marriage will take place at 5 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon June 28 at 1561 Sanderson avenue, Scranton,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-19
 OF LOCAL INTEREST.

John A. Smith and family of South Front street, Fair Haven, will occupy a cottage at Sunset Beach from July 10 to August 10.
 Frank E. Todd of 80 Cottage street left Saturday for his cottage at South End, where he will spend the summer months.
 MT. and Mrs. John Deming of Lyon street are domiciled in their cottage at Woodmont. Mrs. Deming will entertain large party of New Haven women next Thursday afternoon.
 Ex-President of Street Railroads Da- vid Corey returned home Saturday from a very pleasant stay of two weeks in Providence, New Bedford and vicinity.
 Many friends of George Burt, the marketman, and Mrs. Burt of "A Bishop street will rejoice to learn that their three-year-old boy, who has been criti- cally i'll with meningitis of the brain and spine, is now on rapid road to re- covery. Dr. Marvin Smith of Pearl street was the attending physician, and a trained nurse was in attendance.
 Bernard Kiernan. the we'll known Sixth ward politician, has been wearing a broad smile for the past few days, the cause being his again becoming happy father. It is a girl, and mother and child are doing well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-19
OBITUARY NOTES.
The Late Mrs. D. S. Cooper.

In the death of Mrs. Almira D. Mott, wife Of Daniel s. Cooper, the well known State street grocer, head of the firm known as the D. s. Cooper company, a life long resident of New Haven has passed away
 Mrs. Cooper had been an invalid for the past four years, but of late her health had been unusually good and her death came rather unexpectedly to her many friends. On Thursday she was taken i'll and breathed her last at Il o'clock on Friday night, aged seventy five years.
 Mrs. Cooper was the daughter of the late Riley Mott, who many years ago carried on the grocery and fruit bus- ness on the corner of Chapel and Church streets, where the Cutler building now stands
 She was married to Mir. Cooper July 8, 1S40, and MT. and Mrs. Cooper cele- brated their golden wedding in 1890.
 She was a member of the First Bap- tist church and had been a member of 1t since it's organization. Her husband is a deacon in that church and has been active In the church for many years. She was much respected and for many years took an active part in missionary and charitable work connected with the church.
 She leaves besides her husband to mourn the loss of a kind and indulgent wife and mother four children-Charles F. Cooper and Frederick R. Cooper, who are associated with their father in busi- ness; Mrs. Marion G. Osborn, wife of John W. Osborn, the well known sewing machine agent, formerly in business here, but for twenty years past doing business in Hartford, and Miss Katie M. Cooper A fifth child, F'lossi,e died in in fancy. In May last MT. and Mrs. Cooper went to reside with their daugh- ter Mrs. Osborn. MT. Osborn has re- gently erected fine residence al the cor ner of Bailey and Ferry streets. All of the immediate family were present with Mrs Cooper in her last moments. The funeral will take place from the resi- dence of her son-in-law, John w. Os- born, 925 Ferry street, tomorrow after noon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-19
HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOt
 pT,ANC

The annual graduation exercises of the Hopkins Grammar school will be held in North Sheffield hall on Thursday afternoon, June 22, at o'clock. The fol- lowing are members of the graduating class: James F. Cronan, John Eliason, Edward H. Fitzgerald, Josiah H. Ben- ton, Ziegler Sargent, Leonard E. Todd and Prentiss P. Bassett of the academic department, and Edward w. Jeffcott, Arthur G. Belden John Howard, Charles R. Ellicott, Albert H. Jente, John c. Cromwell, Thomas Adams, Vincent Clark, Thomas Martin and Horace Da- wis.
 The class officers are: President. James P. Cronan; vice president, Zieg Ter Sargent; secretary, R. W. Wilson, and treasurer, John Ellason.
 An extensive programme of exercises has been arranged for the afternoon. The feature of the programme will be the reading of the Baldwin prize essay by Edward H. Fitzgerald. His subject Is "Heroism in Common Life" Albert Jente will read an essay on Colonel Theodore Roosevelt" James Cronan and Ziegler Sargent will give the quar- rel scene in Caesar There are also other interesting numbers on the pro- gramme The music will be very fine and has been arranged by Professor William Chandler Besides chorus sing ing there will be selections by the school mandolin club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-19

and rythm of blank verse. In some re-
 spects the Romeo or Orrin Johnson was
 more satisfactory through being a little | old fashioned than the work of the two | more prominent stars At times his elo- | cution became something akin to rant
 ing, but the few lapses were easily par
 doned because he had hardly had an op- portunity to prepare the part and thet 1 performance on the whole was dignified and well considered Mir Hackett on
 the other hand, erred frequently through
 over-elaboration and lack of repose He had evidently made fine study of the : character and his effort deserves hearty commendation while his physical adapt
 ability to the role Is perfect. He is a luety and intelligent young man and his future promises great achievements
 Maude Adams enacts Juliet as Maude Adams would have acted if she had
 lived Julet's life It Is not an imper- sonation of the role but an adaptation
 It is consistent and thoughtful piece of acting and moving by it's simplicity and pathos but it is not Shakespeare's Juliet. The great fault with it is that there is nodevelopment Juliet delevopes suddenly from young girlhood into pas sionate womanhood, but Maude Adams presents young girls passions to the end The tragedy of her life gives her maturity but this Juliet seems ehatter- ed by the cruel blast There was much beautiful acting, and the potency of Miss Adams personal charm was felt every moment and her effort to do something greater than "Babbie" is very pralseworthy but she cannot play Juliet" She Is possessed of that inde- | Unable gift of temperament which we call magnetism and she has succeeded through 1t in conquering insupera ble | physical obstacles and has almost hyp- notized us into accepting an impossible | Juliet. There is no reason why she | should be confined to "Babbie," but she | must pick her way gingerly on the | Shakespearean path She is a graceful and beloved figure on the contemporary | stage and we are glad to have seen her Juliet and will await her next attempt with interest
 The production was on sumptuous plan and the support was adequate and in some instances admirable
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-19
WASH SKIRTS.

75c Crash Skirts, with trim ming, at 36c.
 $14S Crash Skirts, with trim ming, at 98c.
 $2.00 Denim Skirts, with trim ming, at $14S.
 $500 P. K. Skirts, with trim ming, at $1,98.
 $4.50 P. K. Skirts, with trim ming, at $2,9S.
 Our regular stock is very at- tractive, both in designs and the small prices for quality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-19
DEATH OF MISS MARION LINES IN BROOKLYN, N Y. YESTERDAY

pINoDhbl AS, IN. 1 |.
 Many hearts are called to mourn in the death in Brooklyn, N. Y, yesterday of Miss Marion Rowland, daughter of James H. and the late Maria Lines Row land of Brooklyn, who were former New Haven residents. Miss Rowland was a young lady of lovely character, endeared to those who knew her beautiful life and character Her age was seventeen. She died after an illness of about two weeks with pneumonia and complications which set in Her death comes as a shock to her many friends in Brooklyn, New Haven and other places. She was granddaughter of the late Augustus Lines, who was for many years tax assessor here and otherwise a man of prominence. She was also a cousin of Leonard Bostwick of this city and of Mrs. Lines wife of Rev. Dr. F. S. Lines, rector of St Pauls church, this city. The family removed from here to New Canaan and later to Brooklyn.
 The remains will be brought to New Haven to-day on the train arriving here at p. m. for interment in Grove street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-19
FOOD IN LIQUID
Makes a Full Meal for Boo, keeper.

Makes Euli Neiti Ior DooS hccpef'
 I am a bookkeeper in q large grocery store, and consequently know great many people We find large numbers of customers who are affected with the effects of coffee. I know only too well how to sympathize with them, for I have suffered so much from stomach trouble caused by the use of coffee.
 About two years ago one of your rep resentatives gave me a sample of Pos tuno. and I was glad of the opportunity +o trv something that would furnish me with q good morning beverage, but not give me the trouble that coffee did.
 The reason some people fail to make good Postum is that they undertake to get the good out of the cereals by few minutes boiling, whereas not less than twenty-five minutes should be used in making good potful of Pos tum. When it is properly boiled it is a most delicious coffee and perfect drink in every respect. Often when l have had no appetite for solid food l could partake of several cups of Postmu, and feel plentifully nourished until the next meal I have been glad to tell custom CTS of the comfort and relief yhey could find in the use of Postum, Naturally we have augmented our sales greatly on it. until now we send out hundreds of packages in a year. One of our GUS toners to whom l recommended it has just been in and tells me they have all grown very fond of Postum, including several members of the family who re- side in different parts of the state. With hest wishes, F. Latimer, 1274 Market St., Oakland, Cal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-19

And with many broken lots from our stock will combine to make a week of immense inter- est. This space is BRIMFUL of BARGAINS which will cause consternation BECAUSE they are of STANDARD QUALITY and RELIABLE and worthy the name BAR GAINS.
 Here are the articles, with their values and our special sale prices:
 REMEMBER, THEY ARE ODD LOTS, AND SHOULD YOUR SIZE BE HERE YOU WILL PROCURE THE GAR MENT AT HALF OR LESS THIS WEEK.
 s5.00 Bicycle Skirts at $1.9S. s15.00 Tailor-made Suits at $500.
 $25.00 Tailor-made Suits at S10.50.
 $6.00 Ladies' Jackets at $299. $4.50 Silk Waists at $1.99. $500 Silk Waists at $3.99. S1050 Silk Waists at S4.99. $500 Silk Capes at $299. $500 Separate Wool Skirts S2.9S.
 $15,0O Separate Silk Skirts at s4.98.
 $1.25 House Gowns 59c. These are all great bargains and will soon be sold.
 SHIRT WAISTS. 40c Shirt Waists at 15c. Soc Shirt Waists at 24c. $1.4S and $2.00 Shirt Waists at 9Sc.
 $139 Shirt Waists, white at 75c.
 Our regular stock comprises elegant and dainty Waists in white and colored, up to $4,00.