davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-01-27
At 75C

500 pairs of 81, 81. so and s. shoes, of
calf, vici kid and Russia calf, in black,
russet, and light tan. They are plenty
heavy for winter wear and you'll have
no trouble about sizes.
The evening times., 1899-01-27

continually advancing prices for some time
to come. The bulls are full of spirit again
and predicting 10 points advance OF the
entire list during the next month They
talk of the probability OF recessfons of
two and three points from time 10 time
but Will acknowledge the possibility of
nothing more serious. except in the event
of another war or something equally dis
concerting in the general news.
The evening times., 1899-01-27
BOYS top coats. So 9S.

Boys brown kersey and tan covert
top coats, lined with plaid and made
up in the smartest style-will be Of
fered for S29S
The evening times., 1899-01-27

There is much Irritation with the Van
derbilt shares, OH aff1rmations and denials
of the OF the New York Central rumor.
They advance one day and recede the next
in somewhat exasperating way. 1t seems
probable, however, that the present level
will be passed permanently in a very short
time if the market continues In the least
favorable. The preferred stock especially
is very attractive at this price
The evening times., 1899-01-27
Atwood knee pants. Zoe.

Boys good serviceable all wool cassi-
mere pants, made in the strongest
manner-and doubly strengthened at
every point where they are subjected
to the most wear-will go at 25c a
pair.
The evening times., 1899-01-27

New York STOCK Market.
Corrected daily by W. 3. Hibbs & Co,
members Of the New York Exchange.
ltI9 Street
The evening times., 1899-01-27

Hecht's Greater Stores.
Hecht's Greater Stores.
Heckt's Greater Stores.
Hecht's Greater Stores.
Just word about Hechts credit privilege.

It o
caches hlh hnd anbg E mK to a whe they ymd nd
nekmpie hwhd mand
m tt I sci h AVIAN
and ngH f flamo to t you more ph?
dt fng Nan
t n
tnI
The evening times., 1899-01-27

The grangers are coming into favor again
with the public and the professionals
They have been comparatively neglected
for the last week. until the earnings of st.
Paul sent that stock up yesterday. But
there was good buying in all of them this
morning and a seeming belief that they
will now push forward again TO new levels
Rock Island had good advance this morn
ing. reaching 122, new price in the sec
ond hour of the day. Ii hesitated al that
point and perhaps will do so for little
until Burlington has had its turn.
The evening times., 1899-01-27

Chicago Grain ana Provision Market
Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs G. Co
members Of the New York Exchange
The evening times., 1899-01-27

in sale. o
O leu the
II
with yles and sizes complete
The evening times., 1899-01-27
Last of the SIS, S6 and ST pants for $3.50
Startling reductions in boys clothing.
Bows waists. Sc.

Bows waists. Sc.
a lot of boys percale shirt waists.
made of the well-known Merrimac"
percales, and that means good wear
strongly made, too-will go for &C
each.
The evening times., 1899-01-27

1880 pairs of ladies' South American
kid lace and button shoes, the most
stylish footwear to be found. which E.
G. Lane wholesaled at S1-25 We Cos
oner for- ..............-.V W
1,650 pairs of misses shoes. made OF
Brazilian kid, in spring heel style,
lace and button. which E. c. Lane
wholesaled at $I.20 a pair. we &c
offer for. VI
1,350 pairs of ladies' fine French
bright dongola button shoes, genuine
calf, with patent leather tip. hand welt.
electric finished bottoms. flint oak sole
sizes 3 - TO S-which Z G. Lane
wholesaled at s2-25, we OFFER 81 20
4ol .....--- '-NN
The evening times., 1899-01-27

100 pairs Of those dainty "Crispine" .
Oxiords so popular last season. They'll
be worn again this summer, aud you'll
have to pay SI25 for them. All sizes
several styles-better buy them today
and save money.
The evening times., 1899-01-27
Figured briiiiantine skirts. 65c.

And just think of buying skirt of
good quality figured brilliantine, well
lined and nicely finished, for only csc
It's fact-but only for this one hour
Every garment in this lot is lined
and is bound with veIveteen-full
width-and as stylish as any skirt in
the house
The evening times., 1899-01-27

40 pairs of mems fine satin calf lace
and congress shoes, EbIer sewed. first
quality dOngOla tops. seamless vamps.
smooth innersOles and leather cOun-
ters, which z. 6. Lane whole 81 D.
sailed al $1-@S. We offer for. ~
SEQ pairs of ladies French calf pat
ent leather lace shoes fine imported
silk veSting tOps-wardeil stitched
i-2 inch vamps. handmade heels
which E G.. Lane whoIesaIed II co
al 81. we offer for....'i .UJ
$50 pairs of misses and chiIdren's
lace and button shoes. spring heel
coin and narrow square toes, sizes .
to which e G. Lane whole 75C
sailed al s1J6. We offer at.....f IL
The evening times., 1899-01-27
Another coup" for the shoe dept,
The stock of E. G. Lane. of South Berwick, Me-
at less than half price,

The shoe has returned with richest pums
plucked-w stock of the finest shoes sold While
trip North he secured the stock of the late f. G
executors who winding the Everywhere in this
country where good footwear be found the
celence of shoes bearing the of this maker known Buy
ing these shOess the shoe has done from the
the Offering inet Unable value jObber stocks
they fresh from the ory di
rect prices that less than any jobber
would pay.
Six immense lots of this fine go tomorrow.
The evening times., 1899-01-27

Choice of the most stylish man tail
ored suits, of venetian cloths. and
black and blue cheyiot serges-jackets
are all silk lined-made in the most
fashionable manner possible-in all the
newest effects, will be offered for
$3.50.
The evening times., 1899-01-27
Tremendous cuts in coats. capes and skirts.
81 and So kersey capes. $1.9S.

Choice of ladies' stylish black kersey
cloth eapes. which sold at s. and sS-
will be offered for $1.9S.
The evening times., 1899-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

st assessment paid.
The evening times., 1899-01-27

1000 pairs of Stolps regular s.. SO
and s. French calf shoes-ih laced and
Congress-opera, globe, London, and
Broadway toes-plain and tipped. No
broken lots-sizes for every foot.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22

Police Department, near the City Hall and accused him, with Toler and others, of being traitors, and that they had conducted a meetiug that morning. The argument tLat followed resulted in several shots being exchanged but no one was injured by the lead. It is claimed that Williams had no weapon when Goslee shot at him, but lis son, John Williams, passed a revolver to him, the son taking few shots with another revolver. Later Chief Toler caused meeting between young Williams and Goslee, when they shook hands and buried the hatchet. Three hours later Lotus Hinkle, lbrother-in-law of Capt. Lee Haley, met Ed. Spears, a deputy sheriff, and the two men had a controversy about the pevious shooting. Hinkle pulled knife and stabbed Spears in the neck. ssThe latter at once pulled his gun and shot Hinkle dead.
 Unfortunately, Coffeey Williams, a brother of the Sheriff, and John Williams, "a son, arrived upon the scene just as Chief Toler md Sergt. Goslee were interfering as officers, the two latter men having just ap- preached going to the tdepot. Tie Williams boys at once concluded that it was three to one against the deputy sheriff, at the same time re- membering the previous trouble, and began to shoot.
 The funerals of the five dead men take place today.
 Spears, whose throat was cut, will recover, he being out of danger.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22
Walker Place Visited.

A colored man came to the city Saturday afternoon from the Walk ker place on the river five miles above this city with the information that the cyclone had visited that plan tation. Five houses were de- molished, the ginhouse was blown into the river and the fences car ried away. He related that negro woman and seven children were in one of the cabins when it collapsed but saved their lives by lying down flat on the floor and after the storm had blown over, crawled out from the demolished building unhurt.
 Rumors were current last night of much damage done to other plan tations north of this city, but no definite information could be ob- tained.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22
HON. K. K, TONEY
Proves an Able Advocate of the Fel-
 low Servants Bill.

The following is from the Gazette's account of Fridays House proceed ings:
 Mir. Toney moved to request the committee on corporations to re turn Senate 123 (Kirby), the fellow servants bill. MT. Toney regarded 1t as one of the most just measures before the general assembly. He said that on the previous night the com mittee met; and deferred action on the bill because one of the railroad attorneys could not be present. He continued by saying that the rail- roads were able to keep their attOr- neys here to lobby for the bill, but the toilers, the employees of the rail- roads, who wanted the bill passed, were not rich enough to remain here to look after their interests. MT. Toney made a strong appeal to tbe House to recall the bill and pass it SO that the railroad workingm en could go home with smiles on theiL faces and joy in their hearts.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22
STORM AT ROB ROY ONLY ONE BUILDING LEFT STANDING IN THE
 TOWN. ONE PERSON KILLED. The Walker Place is Also Visited by The Winds-A Miraculous
 Escape.
ONE PERSON KILLED.

The little town of Rob Roy, situ- ated on the north bank of the Ar kansas river and ten miles north east of this city on the Cotton Belt railroad, was swept by a cyclone at 11:50 o'clock Saturday morning and the entire town was completely demolished. The Cotton Belt depot was the only building left standing in the town.
 Ten cars belonging to the Pine BIlf & Arkansas River railroad, standing on sidetrack, were blown over and some of them are com plete wrecks.
 One man iwas Killed but his name could not be learned.
 The large seed house at that place filled with cotton seed was blown down and the seed scattered with the winds.
 The telegraph companies were al so severe sufferers. A number of telegraph poles were blown down and all wires north of Pine Bluff were temporarily disabled.
 The surrounding plantations were severely damaged, but the full ex. tent is not known at thls writing.
 At the hour of the storm at Rob Roy dark and threatening clouds overhung this city and the rain came down in torrents. Many peo pie then predicted that a cyclone was h progress somewhere near us, and when the news of the disaster to Rob Roy was received, there was not much surprise.
 The direction of the cyclone was northeast and it's path was not very wide.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.

Robbers attempted to force an en- trance into the home of Mr. Conner on East Eighs avenue, Friday night. Mr. Conner was awakened by the rolse they made at the window and slipping quietly out of bed he en- deavored to secure his revolver, but the men heard him as he crossed the room and quickly took to their heels.
 Constable Stewart was summoned and brought his bloodhounds. Ow- ing to the heavy rains the dogs could find no track.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22

Mir. and Mrs. Floyd Jarvis, after a pleasant stay with MT. Jas. Gould and family in this city, returned to their plantation home at Noble Lake Saturday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Gould and son. who will be, their guests for several days.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22

Mrs. Ben Meyer and son Henry, who have been the guests of rela- tives in this city for several days, left Saturday for Hot Springs where they will spend several weeks before returning to their home at Birming- ham. Ala.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22

Miss Eliza Elliott of Huntsville, Ala, is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. k. E. Lee, on West Second avenuel
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22

MT. W. D. Brady, of Shreveport La, is visiting his family in this city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22

Mr. aad Mrs. W H. Langford nave returned from brief visit to Lletle Rock.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22

Senator Smith c. Martin is visit ing his family in this city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22

Miss Anna May Allen has returned from a visit to friends at Brinkley.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22

S2.5O Ladies Oxferds in all the newest toes, at Katzensteins, IT. Main street.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22
A sI5,OOO SUIT
Filed By Mrs. Flora Weston Against
 the Cotton Belt,

Saturday, Mrs. Flora Weston, widow of the late J. D. Weston, and administratrix of his estate, brought suit against the St. Louis South western for $15, 900 as damages for the loss of ner husband, who was run over and killed January 30, while performing his duties as con- ductor. It was filed in the circuit court by Attorneys Bridges & Woodbridge.
 Mrs. John T. Daeis has returned from Mobile, Ala.
 Miss Edna Dilts is spending Sun day at Little Rock.
 Alex Dryburgh has returned from a trip to the capital city.
 MT. Eugene Altheimer is out again after a two weeks illness.
 ---------------
 Senator Smith c. Martin is visit ing his family in this city.
 Miss Anna May Allen has returned from visit to friends at Brinkley. MT. W. D. Brady, of Shreveport La, is visiting his family in this city.
 Mr. aad Mrs. W H. Langford have returned from a brief visit to Little Rock.
 S2.5O Ladies Oxfords in all the newest toes, at Katzensteins, IT. Main street.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22

Alex Dryburgh has returned from a trip to the capital city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22

Mrs. John T. Daeis has returned from Mobile, Ala.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22

Miss Edna Dilts is spending Sun day at Little Rock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
INNS. hARUGG TICrORIOUS.
She Restraints Her Husband by Pnrlia
meutary Tactics.

John A. Sacher of lDl Hancock avenue.
Jersey City. and John Marugg Of 526 Central
avenue. were prisoners in the Second Crimi-
nal Court yesterday morning charged with as
sault and battery on each other The trouble
which resulted in their appearance in court
occurred at the last meeting OF the Hudson
Grove Sterbekqsse at Gantzbergs Hall. Gem
trial avenue and Leonard street. Sacher is
president OF the organization and Marugg and
his wife are members
Mrs Marugg IL II particularly active member.
but her husband became negligent and has alb
scented himself from the meetings. The Ma
riggs have Ave children. When they joined the
association 1t was arranged that they should
attend the meetings alternately. one of them
remaining at home to take care OF the children.
Mrs. Marugg attended all the meetings after
her husband dropped out
While she was reading report at the last
meeting the usual signal for admission
sounded on the outer door but with great
deal more, force than usual The door WAS
opened and in walked Narugg followed 10y the
five children. the eldest carrying the youngest.
baby in arms. Their appearance created II
sensation. MarugR. in loud tones ordered his
wife to come home with him. She refused and
Marugg began to deliver All address about the
IMPROPERLY OF associations which keep women
away from their homes and children until late
hours at night
Il object. exclaimed Mrs harugg. he has
no right to make Il motion, He is behind in
his dues"
Tho Chairman decided the point well taken
A recess was ordered for thu purpose OF settling
the difficulty. and after little talk Mrs. Ma
rugg went home with her husband and the
children. She put the children to bed. and as
II was early. she returned to the meeting to
finish the reading Of her report. Sh" had not
finished II when three thunderous rnps were
planted on the door. and Marugx reappeared
with the children trai ling behind him. Shame.
Shame" cried number OF the women in
the room.
Il want to say something" exclaimed Ma
rugg
How much do | owe?"
The Chairman told him that he owed 50 %
and he paid It. Then he began to scold his
wife for attending the meetings. She replied
that it was at his solicitation that she joined
the organization.
Mr.. Chairman" shouted Marugg Il want
you to give every woman n receipt stating
what time she leaves the meeting. | want tho
laws changed so that when you go into your
new rooms every woman will be home at 81
O'Clock. The Chairman replied that he could
not make any such law. but that every mem
Der was at liberty to 60 home when he or abe
ante room. and when he emerged from there
he had pair Of black eyes.
President Sacher's collar and necktie had
been torn of and lie did not present his usual
natty appearance. After the combatants had
told their stories yesterday morning, Acting
Police Justice Macs fined them each So and
costs. Mrs Marugg says she will attend the
opening meeting atthe new hall. and her hus-
band says II she docs there will be trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11

she went there as the flagship OF Rear Admiral
Howlson. who was retired to-day. and
Admiral Howison made n journey overland to
Pretoria and johannesburg to ascertain the
political situation in the Transvaal. II the ne
cessity should arise the Chicago and the Mont
Eomery will send their marine detachments
overland to protect the United States consul
ntes at Pretoria and Johannssburgl
Admiral Schley had an interview to- day with
Acting Secretary OF the Navy Allen. and 1t was
arranged that he should assume command Of
the South Atlantic station on Oct %. At
Admiral Schleys request Lieutenant
Commander James NJ Sears. ut present
on duty in connection with the bat
teship Kearsarge. and Lieut.. Benjamin
W. Wells. Jr.. now on recruiting service In
Chicago. will be assigned to his staff us Flag
Lieutenant and Flag Secretary. respectively.
the positions they held while with Schley on
the Brooklyn In the Spanish American War.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
ADMIRAL DEWEY nv HIS OWN STATE
An Enthusiastic Greeting In Vermont That
Touched Him Deeply.

BURLINGToN. Vt. Oct. 10.-Admral Dewey
arrived tonight at Shelburne Farms He is
the guest Of DR.. W. Seward Webb. The train
which brought him made 300 miles in two hours
better time than any previous train over the
road, and the New York Central engineers ran
through without change. pilot engineers being
taken on as each connecting road WAS reached
There was no incident OF note on the journey
beyond constant manifestations OF enthusiasm
at every station When Vermont was actually
reached the people gathered on their farms be-
side the track and waved flags. 1t was a re-
mnrkabe, trum plant progress.
Admiral Dewey's immediate party consisted
OF his son. Dr. Seward Webb President Gala
wav OF the Now York Central Lieut., Brumby.
President P. W. Clement Of tho Rutland Rail-
road. General Passenger Agent r. T. McKeever
OF the same road. Gen ]. O. Mccullough Of
Bennington and J. c. wager. General Manager
OF the Wagner Company and Gov f. c. Smith
OF Vermont.
The Admiral was greatly moved when he
really found hi M self among the Green Noun
tains again. At Shelburne a large crowd was
on hand. All the school children were out and
thsy sang an originnl song to the tune OF
pany only at dinner at DR.. Seward Webb's
house tonight.
Tomorrow afternoon the Admiral and his
gar,y 60 to Montpelier and they viii travel on
parade will occur on Thursday afternoon and
Gov. Smith vii. pin alewsied medal from the
State on Deweys coat. The fireworks in the
evening will end the celebration.
On Friday Admiral Dewey lays the corner
stone Of the new 100000 building at his Old
school. Norwich University, at Nortnheld. then
he there two days and will then return to
Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11

Says Sentiments Were Attributed to Him
That Arc Not His at All.


John Howe Peyton. Army Secretary Of the
Brotherhood OF st. Andrew. who was
quoted in several morning papers sew
eral days ago as saying that the United
States Army in the Philippines was COM
posed Of "drunkards, rakes and gamblers"
took occasion in an address before tho quar-
terly meeting Of st. Andrews Brotherhood in
st. Paus Chapel last night to characterize the
quotation as a falsphood.
MIR. Peyton declared that the army In the
Philippine was the noblcst band OF soldiers
ever sent out by any country.
1T is an unfortunate thing :" said Mr. Pey-
ton. that should have been so misquoted
and wish to say this right here-nevcr since
the world was formed has any government sent
to any country nobler band OF soldiers than
the United States troops In the Philippine
Islands saw them and was with them for
months. They were not only brave before the
mouths OF the cannon, they were brave NOR
ally.
These men have been sent by US to the other
side Of the world and we must realize that they
are exposed to every kind OF temptation and
danger. They are withoutth the influence OF tho
home. Of tn. Church and OF established soci-
ety-overyt hing ia chaotic and new.
Can you imagine yourself In the place OF
these mem Ia II not n precarious position
The wonder is that they have done Sc we'll"
Mr.. Peyton, at the conclusion OF the meeting.
said that the report OF his remarks arose from
a repetition by him Of a abatement made bya
prominent Protestant layman In Manila.
The repetition was made in the presence OF
several persons. one OF whom, supposing the
statement TO be original with him. reported 1t
as such to the press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
TAMMANY POWDERS ITS TICKET.
Repeated Encouragement of the Judiciary
Slnte--Barrett Sticks.

Repeated Encouragement of the Judiciary
Slnte--Barrett Sticks.
The Hon. Richard Cookers Com M ittee on
Nominations had another meeting at Tam
many Hall Yesterday afternoon. 1t was visited
again by the judicial Committee OF the Bar
Association. consisting OF Col. Robert Grier
Monroe. Mr.. Edward b. Whitney and Mr. r.
W. De Forest.
Senator Grady told the reporters after the
meeting that the Bar Association Committee
again urged the denomination OF Justice
Barrett While the committee Of the Ear Assoc
citation was present the names OF the candi-
dates named by the Tammany district leaders
al the meeting on Saturday night were again
trottod ont and there was n discussion about
al those who had been named for any judicial
place. The three names particularly talked Of
\. O'Gorman and Charles H. Knox. the name
of Corporation counsel Whalen was not sub
mitted to the Bar Association Committee
Senator Graiy's committee adjourned to
meet again to-day at y O'Clock p NJ. After
the adjournment the gossip was that
Vernon NJ Davis might Be nominated Tor
General Sessions Judge. that Civil JUS
tics Conlan. who was to have had
that place. would b. continued in his present
place. and that Justice Godfoglc would be
left out entirely Further. that James A.
OGormau would be on tho supreme Court
ticket with Justice Barrett, in which event
Ahner c, Thomas would get the nomination
for Surrogate.