davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1899-01-28
what NextP

It does seem as though the seedsmen
would stop somewhere but here comes
a work Of art. Think of it. "a pages,
Autographed in colors, not gaudy
chromos, but from Autographs in colors,
upon an entirely new plan. This, IN
itself, is enough to turn every woman's
head. Then follow about 100 more
pages, filled with handsome half tone
illustrations of flowers, fruits and veget'
ables, photographed from nature, all
printed on fine paper and enclosed in an
elegant cover ofwhite and gold. Vick's
Garden and Floral Guide also contains
full descriptions and directions for
planting flowers and vegetables, plants,
smell fruits, etc. 1t explains a new
departure in selling vegetable seeds by
weight in place OF old style OF packets
also a grand offer giving customers
credit for full amount Of purchase to
apply on order for implements and use
iul articles. This splendid work OF art
will be mailed with a due bill good for
az ce nts worth OF seeds, for only IS cents,
Write JAMES VIcK's Sous, Rochester,
N. Y.
Washington sentinel., 1899-01-28
Mashington,s Peace Carnival.

T he Peace Carnival in May will give
SAt,s hington and some 100, 900 visitors
n IN. city at that time an opportunity
n vor K off the exuberance Of patriotic
apthpsi, ,sm that has been accumulating
err, the Maine incident. The program
,or this . vent, which will probably be
the creates tpublic celebration ever held
in the CAN'T al City, is prolific with sug-
gastions for elaborate and magnificent
Demonstration IS. Every scheme imagin-
able for awake ming the spirit OF patriot
ism and filing learts with sentiments OF
neace and bapph 1ess has been included
in the program 10 three DAYS OF jubilee.
To a large exte, Vt the celebration will
oa festival of A overs. The month
,yban Washington Is clothed in her most
beauteous array Of poisoning ana
perfume giving flowers hasoeen selected
and the first three day. OF the second
half of Nav. because tllen the spring
rains have passed and here is every
rnron,ise of the most delie ehtiul weather
,of the whole year. The character oil
The festival will be different from
those held in other cities In them
the sentiment most prominent
was that Of apr scIative friends and
patriotic subjects paving homage to
returning heroes, in a spirit OF thankful
ness for their sale return from battle
But in the carnival that is proposed
for Washington columns of uniformed
soldiers will not figure so greatly Tor 1t
is the design OF the projectors 10 make
it more of q glorious occasion ior
rejoicing and one in which, while not
overlooking the splendid victories, the
theme OF happiness and alteration Tor
the gifts of nature and the nation S rise
will be most prominent.
In all probability $4,000 Will be re-
.uuired to defray the expenses OF the
celebration. This will be raised by
subscription among the business men
d. of Washington, and will be held as
guarantee fund. and in all probability
=. the greater portion of it will be returned,
d. as the sale of privileges will net a
large sum. Aside from the ENJOYMENT
and sentimental pleasures derived
from the grand event, It viii be
a stimulus to business interests,
will bring closer together residents
oof Washington, and it is estimated will
attract upward Of 10000 visitors, and
advertise the city in many ways that will
!, vove OF inestimable benefit in the
fuh ire. Invitations to participate will
ks extended to all organizations oi
nearby cities, and also to the officials
ard nun, ic bodies of the States, cities
and towns of the entire co untry.
Washington sentinel., 1899-01-28
If all Reports

from the State OF Washington are true
the successor OF James Hamilton Lewis
will attract as much attention in the
House as the genial and eftervescent
present member. But while Lewis is
famous for his dudish appearance MS
successor, a lawyer named Cushman,
delights in the Oldest of clothes, and
regards personal adornment ss vanity
eastman is also said to be the ugliest
man in public life since the days of
Lincoln. In fact, he is called Honest
Abe" by the people OF his State because
of his lantern jawed resemblance to the
martyred President.
Washington sentinel., 1899-01-28
S0LlD VESTlsULE EXPRESS TRAlNS

IL you feel weak
end all worn out take
S89WN' S IRON BITTERS
Washington sentinel., 1899-01-28
Local Eotes.
WashingtOn's Birthday.

Washington's Birthday is 10 be cele'
brated in Washington on an unusually
large scale by the Virginia Democratic
Association A banquet is 10 be given
for the guests, at which Col William J.
BRYAN and Senator John w Daniel will
be invited to deliver addresses. There
will also be a number of FIVE minute
talks by others. The committee on
invitations consists Of Hon. William A.
Tones. Hon. Claude A. Swanson, Hon.
Tohn Lamb, Hen. John F, Rixey ana
Robert N. Harper.
Washington sentinel., 1899-01-28
IA Ian

vEAcouAlsrFD WITH TIE oUooR,p-p OF TIE couErHr
osTAH MUCH INFORMATION FR0A STUDY or THIS NAP OF
Washington sentinel., 1899-01-28
Important AnnOuncemen 40 Our
Patrons,

Important Announcement 40 Our
Patrons,
The Editor OF this paper announces
to his friends and patrons and, particu-
larly, to those engaged IN technical
branches, that he has associated with
him HON. r. G.. DYRENFoRTH, Phi. D.,
late Commissioner of Patents, who, as
a graduate of a German polytechnic
school, was, for many years previously,
an Examiner and ExamineT-in-chlef Of
the Patent Office, having charge Of
various divisions of mechanical and
chemical technology, and is well known
IN this country and in Europe as an able
and skilful patent lawyer, expert, and
solicitor of great experience.
All matters for examination as to
novelty and patentability, and for the
obtainment Of patents. for opinions on
the scope and validity OF patents, and,
generally, any matter with reference to
patents. trademarks, designs, labels,
prints and copyrights, should be sent to
LOUIS ScHADR, Sentinel Patent Office,
No. so4 E Street, N, w. Washington
II 4
Washington sentinel., 1899-01-28
Against sunday Sales Of Beer.

The District Commissioners have
been urged to recommend such action
by Congress as will prevent the sale oi
beer by kegs on Sunday The attention
of the Commissioners was invited to the
fact that at present the laws regulating
the sale of intoxicating liquors tail to
prevent this evil, and it was stated that
a recent Sunday one brewery sold over
200 kegs of beer. Upon the suggestion
that a joint resolution could be passed
at this session imposing heavy penalty
for the sale and delivery of beer by
makers on the first day of the week,
Commissioner Ross advised that the
attorney for the District be seen for the
purpose of drafting such a measure,
and gave the assurance that the Com
missioners will do everything in their
power to secure its speedy enactment
into law. II is probable that the reso-
luton will be introduced at an early day.
Washington sentinel., 1899-01-28
STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF TOLEDO,
Lucas County.

0IAIE Or OhAOF Z So
LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank +. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner Of the firm OF F.. J.
Cheney & Co, doing business in the
CITY of Toledo, County and State atore-
said, and that said firm wNl pay the sum
Of One Hundred Dollars loI @ eaCL anu l'
every case of Catarrh, that cannot be
cured blythe use OF Halls CataIrrh Cure.
Frank J Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed IN
my presence, this 9th day OF DecemOeI'
A. d. 1886.
sEAL.l A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is takan inter.
nally and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, Send
for testimonials, free,
FL, Cheney & Co, Toledo, o.
. Sold by Druggists 7Sc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-21
Observation-Disclosures.

The widespread interest in the open
air treatment of consumption that is
being excited abroad may be gathered
from the fact that the Queen Regent Of
Holland has devoted the whole Of a gift
of e25 200. which was presented to- her
at the celebration of the coronation
festivities. TO the erection of a saua-
torium for consumptives. and has FUR
Their given. for the site OF the building.
her property. Oranie-NassaU cord.
near Borkum.
Insomnia has been special subject
OF study by medical authority. He
concludes that it is characteristic OF
persons who blush. laugh. and weep
readily. but it most frequently re
suits from overwork OF either mind or
body. extreme cold producing the same
results. Exercise OF the emotions near
bedtime causes a rush of blood to the
brain. and sleeplessness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-21

No one. if he read from daylight TO
midnight for 30 years. could become
we'll acquainted with all the books
worth reading that have been produced
since the art of writing was discovered.
\ man who has to worl, for his living.
and who allows himself a reasonable
time for eating. sleeping, and exercise.
not to speak of recreation other than
reading books. cannot hope. in the
course of a long life. to obtain more
than n general acquaintance with the
good things of literature and par
ticular knowledge of some Of them.
Long life would certainly not be the
lot OF the man who took no exercise
and scrambled through his meals in
order to devote his days and nights to
the study of the best 10000 books
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-21
Big Dram,tic Production.

Work is progressing rapidly on the
new scenery to be used in the big pro-
duction of the Octoroon Saturday
night. Some beautiful sets will be
made. One will represent a view Of
the Mississippi river running through
TerreboBe plantation. with the steam
boat Magnolia loading cotton. Anoth-
er handsome and novel set will repre-
sent large southern swamp. II Is in
this scene that Wahnotrce. the aveng-
er of Paurs murder. tracks MCClosky
to his death. The terrific knife duel tn
this dismal swamp in the moonlight Is
one of the most exciting dramatic sit
uations imaginable. Another beauti-
full scene shows the Magnolia steamer
floating down the river on fire. This
effect is obtained by electric mcChan-
ism.
One of the features OF the produC
ton will be the appearance OF Niole
Dale as Paul. She will also appear IL
new speciaIties.
This is the farewell performance o
the McVay Company before their de
parture for the Mainland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-21
~ Tue COURTS.
Disbarm- nt Casa License Mat
ter Argued.

The disJarment proceedings iu re-
Attorney General Cooper. petition by
Attorney \. :. Humphreys. was yester-
day continued over until today on ac-
count OF the unavoidable absence Of the
respondent in connection with Board
Of Health matters. \ number OF wit
nesses have been summoned. among
whom is a representative from three Of
the daily papers.
The case of c. :. Desky -. Minister
OF Interior was argued and submitted
yesterday. This is the appeal Of plain
tiff from decision of the Circuit Court.
w. r. Castle has fled bill In the
Circuit Court To have \. :. CleEhorn
and the Phillip estate look To the es-
tate of the late Antoine Rosa for the
recovery of $4,000. paid over by CIes-
horn ~ administrator to plaintiG
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-21
COLOR AND CLIMATE.

Climate has a great effect on the col
or of the complexion. For example.
the Caucasians are OF all compilations.
according to the climate. but white is
the natural color. Thus. a native 81
northern Europe is fair; of central.
less so: of southern. swarthy; Moor.
more so; an Arab. olive: and Z. Hindoo.
nearly black. Such of the Hindoo wo-
men as have never been exposed To-
the sun are like the inhabitants of the
south of Europe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-21
EARLY TRAINING.
OLondon Spare Momentsl

\ little black-eyed and nimble-
tongued Irish street car conductor in
Dublin came into the car and called
out, in his peculiarly penetrating
voice:
Wan seat on the roight! Sit closer
on the roight. ladies an Eintlemin. an
mex room for a lady phwats stand
ing"
y big, surly-looking man who was
occupying space enough for two. said
sullenly:
We cant sit any closer.
Cant yez'?' retorted the little CON
ductor. "Begorra. YOU nivsr wint
cortin. thin
1t is needless to add that room was
made ON the roight' for the lady
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-04
RECEPTION TO DIR. STARK.
By Caledonian Club and Clan Me-
 Leod

By Caledonian Club and Clan Me
 Leod.
 The New Haven Caledonian club and Clan Mcleod No. 31, Order of Scottish Clans, will tender a reception and ban quet to the Rev. Dr. Stark the famous Scottish divine, at their hall. 400 State street, on the evening of Thursday. Oc- tober 12. It will be remembered that Dr. Stark came here about a month ago as representative to the International Congregational council held in Boston and also to study New England life and character. During his stay in this city he was the guest of the Rev. pr. Mutch of the Howard avenue Congregational church. pr. Stark sails again for Scot land on the 14th by the Anchor line steamer City of Rome, of whose colis ion with an iceberg on her last western trip he gave such a graphic account in the Journal and Courier. The joint committee of the two societies, with Robert Macarthur as chairman and George D. Bone as secretary, is making great preparations for the event and intend giving Dr. stark genuine Scot tish welcome and send-off. The ban quet arrangements are in the hands of the women, and, needless to say, it will feature of the programme. It is ex- pected that the Rev. Dr. Mutch and other well known local divnes will be present, as will also several prominent citizens. Several speeches will be made and genuine programme of Scottish songs and music will also be carried through by well known and talented members of both societies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-04
MILFORD REPUBLICAN, AGAIN.

MILFORD REPUBLICAN AGAIN.
 Milford elected republican officers at the town election with an average ma jority of 150. Only half the number of voters went to the polls The officers elected were Grand jurors, Theodore Platt and Omar w. Platt r., Robert Stoddard and James Welsh, q. Audi tor. Ernest Witterwell, r. School visi- tors J. S. Carroll and D. E. Smith, r., George M. Gum, d. Selectmen, E. L. Lord and Clark Platt, r., Charles H. Stowe q. Town clerk, R. R. Hepburn, r. Town treasurer, Sanford Hawkins, r. Tax collector, E. B. Baldwin, r. Registtar of voters, A, B. Gardiner, r., A. w. Burns, d. Assessors, J. T. Clark and W. D. Platt, F. Thomas Dooley, d. Board of relief, c. w. Mills and Charles A. smith, r, A. w. Burns, d. Con- stables, Miles w. Stowe S. A. Rhodes, c. G. Fowler and R. T. Hilbard, r, Edgard Van Horan, J. F. Nolan and James Maher, d.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-04
 PLEASANT RECEPTION.
'endered to MT. and Mrs Robert H.
 Dill a f Their Hnnaa a sf Ir1,aninn

Rendered to MT. and Mrs Robert H.
 Dill at Their Home Last Evening
 A very pleasant wedding reception was rendered last evening to MT. and Mrs Robert H. Dill at their home, 737 State street. Mrs. Dill 1t will be re- membered, was formerly Miss Lottie Reynolds, the talented elocutionist. The young couple were the recipients of many useful and valuable presents and needless to say a most enjoyable even- ing was spent by all who attended There was music and dancing during the evening. The committee which ar ranged the affair for the young couple was composed of Mrs. John Heery and Mrs. w. Manning Reynolds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-04
A FINE MUSICALE.
Well Known Talent Heard at Church
 of the Messiah

We'll Known Talent Heard at Church of the Messiah,
 The first of the seasons notable musi-
 caes was held last evening in the
 Church of the Messiah. Those who at tended, and the number was not small, were well repaid for so doing, for the
 programme was excellent some of the
 best known soloists of the city taking
 part.
 Miss Elizabeth c. Gaffney sang, and,
 it being her first appearance in New Haven in some time, she was accorded f1attering reception. In her solo, Just for To-day" in whicl, she was accom- panied on the organ by MT. Read, so beautifully did she render it that she was compelled to acknowledge the ap- plause with which it was greeted sev- eral times. Miss Gaffney took part in the duett Rose Maiden" with Thomas H. Williams, and in this also her spen- did voice was heard to advantage. MT. Williams clear tenor voice was heard to advantage in the solo Whisper and I Shall Hear" and in the singing of the Temple quartette, which rendered sev- eral selections and was encored repeat edly Composing it, besides MT. Will Hams, are Frank Fl. Maurer, Harry Hu- nie and Charles Wren.
 Miss Fanny Fern Falls, the well known elocutionst, was heard with pleasure in several selections. Miss Fallt seems to abandon herself entirely to her art when on the platform, and the result is most pleasing. Last even ing she was presented with handsome bouquet in recognition of her efforts. H. J. Reads work as accompanist was also worthy of mention. His offertoire, Loretz, was well rendered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-04
Et1lnnc,Hl.
The stock Market.

| New York, Oct 3--The disturbed
 condition of the foreign markets for
 securities and the upward tendency of 1 foreign discounts caused a break in | prices at the opening of the stock eX- | change here. The selling movement
 was quite active in the first hour and | low prices for the day in the majority | of stocks were made in that time. There was some pressure later in the day in obscure quarters of the stock list. But prices generally were better by the end of the first hour. In the
 latter part of the day the small volume of offerings invited the bidding up of
 prices. The level of many stocks was
 carried above that of last night both in the railroads and industrials No large offerings were brought out by the advance and even the violent up- ward leap in the money rate to 40 per cent. after o'clock caused only slight setback in prices They hard
 ened again and the closing was very
 firm in an almost stagnant market and
 only slightly below the best of the day.
 There is a very fair admiXture of net
 gains throughout the list The stock
 market was strikingly indifferent to the
 gyration. There was considerable
 calling of loans in the early hours by
 national banks whose reserves are be-
 low the legal limit. But the money
 rate did not get above 20 per cent. dur
 ing this period and at the opening loaned at per cent. Before the after
 noon furry it had fallen back again to per cent It was after o'clock when the rate spurted to 40 per cent
 and then dropped back again before the close. The urgent need for money seems confined to the stock exchange. and the small disturbances created by to-day's high rate indicates narrow limits of need there. Time loans, though they do not respond to the high rates for call loans, are not offered in large volume. Call Ion rates at neigh boring financial centers showed some disposition to advance to-day. But the severe stfingency seems confined to New York and to a marrow speculative ciIcle III tfe StOcK market. Inere IS no evidence as yet of any disturbance Of the course of general business for lack of money. The action of the Lon don and Berlin money markets to-day and the weekly return or the imperial bank of Germany indicate very real and urgent need for money there. Ob- 'viously no further movement of gold to New York is to be expected in the immediate future. No effect is yet apparent from the October disburse- ments of dividends and interest, but some funds are expected to make their way from this source into the New York money market before many days. A hope Is entertained in stock market circles that some measure of relief by the treasury department ia imminent as the absorption of surplus revenues is the principal cause of exhaustion of the local money reserve.
 The bond market was dull but prices were lower in response to the high money late. Total sales par value s1.- 235, 900. United States seconds declin- ed fl in the bid price
 NEW vnpLy cTf,<H IT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-04
pnli,s Thentcr

Polls bill is drawing tremendous and enthusiastic audiences this week. John Kernell heads his bill with costly Irish monologue. Cushman, Halcourt and Curtis give fine feature in the act, "The New Teacher funny school scene introducing some timeful singing. Hugh Stanton and Florence, Modena play the new satire, "For Reform" with capital effect. The Dewey pictures are vivid and interesting and in a day or two more will be added as fast as they are completed. The operators are working night and day on the films. 0. K. Sato, the jugger; Blanche King, with song parodies; Barr and Evans i,l comedy sketch;t ;the Vernons ina ventrilo- qull act, and Odetta and Delvara cofn- plete the bill. Prices, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-04

The opening matches of the intercolle- giate tennis tournament were played on the grounds of the New Haven Lawn club yesterday. They were poorly at tended but a dozen devotees of the game being present. This was proba- bly due to the cold weather and the yacht race, which kept away many of those who would otherwise have at tended. The matches were not refereed, Joseph Whittlesey of this city, who, it was expected, would officiate, being also at the yacht race.
 The morning matches resulted dlsas- trously for the Princeton players, Alex ander and Ogden being defeated by Da- wis of Harvard and Hackett of Yale. The afternoon matches, however, even- ed up matters considerably, and but for the defeats of the morning would have left the honors for the day even. In the first round Little, the remaining Princeton player, easily defeated Plum mer of Yale. Yale's second defeat oc- cured when Hackett was defeated by Ward of Harvard after three stiffly con- tested sets. Hackett's defeat was prob ably due to carelessness, which kept him from winning the first set. It was only by brilliant playing that he won the second set, and the third found him too exhausted to meet Wards rally. In the third match of the afternoon, however, Allen of Yale retrieved Hackett's defeat by winning from Marvin of Harvard. This match was also exciting, although Aliens form was much superior to his opponents.
 The result of the days matches there fore gives two victories each to Yale and Harvard and one to Princeton.
 The drawings in doubles for to-day's contests are as follows: Plummer and Childs, Yale, vs. Davis and Ward, Har- ward; Little and Alexander, Princeton, vs Hackett and Allen, Yale. The win ners will play Marvin and Thomas of Harvard:
 Yesterdays scores were as follows.
 Hackett, Yale, defeated Ogden, Princeton, S-6. 6-2.
 Davis, Harvard, defeated Alexander, Princeton, 6-3, 60.
 Little, Princeton, defeated Hummer, Yale. 6-3. 6-1
 Ward, Harvard defeated Hackett, Yale, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4
 Allen, Yale, defeated Marvin, Har- yard, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-04
BASEBA LL,
National League.

At Boston--Boston 13, New York f.
 At Chicago-Louisville 10, Chicago 9
 At Baltimore-Baltimore 10, Philadel- phia 5.
 At Washington-First game, Brook lyn 12 Washington 8; second game Washington 4 Brooklyn ?.
 At St. Louis-Pittsburg 6, St. Louis 6.