davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-04-23

State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas
County-ss
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner OF the firm OF F. ].
Cheney & Co. doing business in the city
Ct Toledo, county aud State aforesaid, and
that said frm viii pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case OF CATARRH that cannot be cured
by the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in my
presence this 9Th day of December, a. D.,
1856
lScaIJ A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testi
monials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 15c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The times., 1899-04-23
..Dur-IIcht.v

According to Prrsstin law the railways arc
liable FOR damages where their gates aTc no.
dog tight The ownFr at i valuable dog.
recently recovered damages from the system u
State lines because the dog under the gates
aud WIS killed by eNprpSs train
This law wouldn't suit the railroads running,
through Warrington any better than the stuff
generally sold as whisky suits most peopc's con-
siitutions Th1Fp's pure '-Berkelcy' Is different
It's the real thing, and the most delicious pro-
duct OF rye on the market toGIy. Only s1.0l a
.n quart, at s12 Street.
The times., 1899-04-23
Holidays wash goods.

150 pieces OF new brnidered mousse
lines and figured organizes, in light.
medium, and dark grounds. With
striped. figured, plaid. and scroll pat
terms. in every fashionable shade.
which D. Holiday & Co. sold for 1os
and - lie yard, will be sold &C
Handsome figured. striped. and Per-
sian effects. in Scotch lawns--nos more
than 25 pieces of thsm-wh!ch D. Holt
day G. Co. sold for sc a yard. will be
placed on sale tomorrow morning
and as long as they last you riay 77C
have them for. -
The times., 1899-04-23
FIRST ANNUAL MEETING.
Organization of the Vermont Uni
yersity Alumni Association.


yersity Alumni Association.
The first annual meeting of the Alumni
Association of the State University OF Ver-
mont was held last night at Harvey's. An
organization was effected and officers elect
ed. good menu was served and Col. Ii. NJ.
Parker acted as toastmaster.
Among those present were Senator Proc
tor, C. +. Langworthy, C. W. Richmond,
w. A. Orton, Prof. L. r. Jones, Prof. a. +.
A. King, NJ. D.. L. F. Englesby, George p.
Chase. DIR. z. B. Babbitt, Douglass Holton
V. A. Clark. L. S. Doten, James 5. Morrill,
George Mason, A. G. Stafford, w. S. Isham
Patrick J. Finn. C. B. Sornborger. William
Fl Button, o. d. Barrett. Crosby z. Miller
Interstate Commerce Commissioner c. A
Prouty, DR.. S. IL. Greene of Calvary Bap-
tist Church. Gen. F. c. Ainsworth. Ii. NJ
Taplin. Charles L. Fairman, George T.
Hyde DIR. II. b. Bolton, L. +. Holbrook
Branerd Avery, H. A. Curtis, Hon. John
A. Kasson. Rev. c. b. Stone, +. L. Camp
+. Z. Mclaughlin, Prof. C. X. Wead, w. c
Perry, ]. d. Batchelder. C. B. Smith, Prof
Chiekering, George R. Wales, and H. f
Perkins.
The times., 1899-04-23

of July s. 1888. in regard to Waterman as
sessments and reassessments. contemplatss
the assessment and reasses5meat for mains
laid by the District of Columbia. and at its
expense My opinion is the Waterman tax
bills in question were enormously rem
dered. and should be. therefore. returnad-' ''-
The Commissioners have approved the
oninior of the Attorney.
The times., 1899-04-23

laid out after the plan of the city. and an
extension of the police department. He
said that the natural elevation and health
of Congress Heights are well known as
surprising any other section of the city.
Its streets are beautifully laid out parked.
and planted with thriving trees, and all ma
ture smiles thereahout.
The times., 1899-04-23
A CONFESSED FoRGER CAUGHT
The Arrest of William T. Hoover.
Wanted in baltimore.

Wanted in baltimore.
Detectives Baur and Muller last night ar
rested William T. Hoover, a butcher. TWEEN
ty-eight years old, and locked him up.
awaiting word from the authorities of Bal
timore, where the man is wanted for al
legged forgery. He is also wanted for a
similar offence in Philadelphia. The Balti-
more authorities were communicated with.
and will send detective here this morning
to take charge of the prisoner. He admits
his guilt, and has consented to return
without the formality OF extradition pa
pers.
Hoover has been wanted by the Balti-
more police for some time. A lookout was
sent here about two months ago requesting
his arrest If found. Baur and Muller were
detailed on the case, and, after locating
the man, asked that an Indictment be for
warded SO that the arrest could be made
The indictment arrived yesterday. and tbs
arrest followed.
The times., 1899-04-23
co,rided with n baby Carriage.

The infant child of DR.. Frank Hams, OF
Anacostia. had a narrow escape from Sc
rious injury in Harrison Street near its
home about 6:40 O'Clock yesterday evening
as the result of runaway accident TIE
child was in baby carriage in charge OF
Il nurse and was thrown out by the force
of collision with the runaway horse and
wagon CT George W. Book, of Oxen Hill,
Md
The wagon struck the carriage with great
force. throwing the child considerable
distance. When picked up it was found to
be only slightly hurt.
The times., 1899-04-23
Holidays Innings.

Yard-wide heavy twilled Silesia, in
all eoiors and black, which ID. A1C
Holiday & Co. sold for Sc yd, forts
The times., 1899-04-23

Yard-wids New Mercerized paid tai
feta lining. in such shades as neirotroPe
and tan. cerise and green. turquoise
and black, the most desirable material
for lining skirts ana for understands.
which d. Holiday & Co sold FOR &C
81 l-2e q yard, for------..- ~
The times., 1899-04-23

All-linen bureau scarfs, 1Sx54 inches
wide. nicely hernstitched all around
excellent closely woven linen. which
D. Holiday & Co. sold for 5sc yd, 47iC
will be sold tomorrow at........ OsS
The times., 1899-04-23
Holiday S linens.

Turkey red table linen-fuli width
and in splendid line of patterns.
which D. Holiday & Co sold for tc
20c yard, will be sold for. s12
The times., 1899-04-23

Extra heavy floor oilcloth, in new
assortment of patterns, in l, l 1-2, and
yards wide-instead of 30c square
yard-tomorrow will be sold TIC
The times., 1899-04-23

New Mereerized lining taffeta-
closely woven fabric, like silk, and
which viii wear better; same quailty
which other stores sell for 49e 1xC
yard. to go for. r........-........... W
The times., 1899-04-23

New line of spring silkolines. gold
creponz, and cretonnes. for dra- ASC
peries. will be sold, per yd, for. ..... 1S
The times., 1899-04-23

Waterproof felt window shades, in
all eolors, with fixtures COM &C
plete, for tomorrow. OS
The times., 1899-04-23

Honey comb bath towels, fringed and
have embossed borders; are 4ox23 inch
es in size: D. Holiday & Co. sold them
for 15c each; to go tomorrow Q1C
for. ...................... 70
The times., 1899-04-23

Yard wide moire effect percaliae, in
all light and dark shades, which D.
Holiday & Co. sold for II lie &c
yard for vs.
The times., 1899-04-23

Torchon and Point de Paris laces,
with insertings TO match, in all widths,
will be sold tomorrow for lie
The times., 1899-04-23
Laces, mulls, etc.

42inch all-silk mousseIine, in all
eoiors; instead of 7Jc yard, viii be sold
tomorrow for 55c yard
The times., 1899-04-23
Ladies' Underwear.

Ladies' silk ribbed vests, in black.
cream. white, and lavender, with trim
med necks and armholes; instead of
59c, tomorrow they will be sold for..3gc
The times., 1899-04-23
Notions.

Black brush binding, sc yard
24-yard roll tapes, in black and
white, Sc yard.
&c paper pins, 1c paper.
15c bone casing, sc piece.
SC needles, 1c. paper.
Best taffeta seam binding, all col
ors. sc piece.
Hump" hooks and eyes, 4c card.
Ironing wax, 1c.
10c covered and uncovered bones, &c.
Black and white betting. 4c belt.
4-yard linen corset laces, &c.
10c pearl buttons. 2 1-2c dozen.
100 yard spool black silk, lie spool
1Oc kid curriers', &c.
10c crochet silk. in all coIors, &c spl
10c corset steels, 4c.
19c hose supporters, with belt. in all
colors. l. LIE.
Sc cabinet hairpins, 1c.
1Oc garter elastic, in all colors, Sc
strip.
1Oc machine oil, Sc bottle.
Black and white hooks and eyes, 1c
card
Black and white tapes. 1c.
The times., 1899-04-23

japanese bamboo portieres. in various
colors. such as sell for 81. will II 20
go tomorrow at IsEv
The times., 1899-04-23
Holidays Domestics.

We shall place on sale on our centre
bargain table tomorrow morning 1850
yards of plain Victoria lawns and Iu-
dia Iinons-the beautiful sheer quail
ties, and hundreds OF yards of plain
colored lawns. in such shades as corn.
pink, light blue. lavender, red, orange.
nile. rose. and black. These goods are
in remnant lengths. but in desirable
lengths, and can be matched up ia
dress and waist lengths. They are the
same qualities which D. Holiday & Co.
sold for 10c and II lie a yard, A7C
yet we offer them tomorrow for fS
A case of No. 80 extra fine soft-fin-
ish cambric muslin. such as we sold
thousands of yards last week-the same
quality which d. Holiday & Co. Q7C
sold for SC yard. will be sold for. .JS
26 pieces of fine. closely woven
bleached sheeting muslin-mo5t desira-
BILE for sheets and pillow cases. which
d. Holiday & Co. sold for 10c &C
yard, will be sold for. Us
The times., 1899-04-23

Ladies' fine cotton ribbed and Isle
ribbed vests, in a variety of styles,
and all sizes, for one day II lie
The times., 1899-04-23

Lot of embroidered Swiss and cam
brio. with insertings, for Sc yard
The times., 1899-04-23
We have never before been ableto put such
shoe values before you as these.
ChiId's. shoes, o9c.

$50 pairs of children's tan vici kid
lace shoes, In sizes S1-2 to IL. which
We sell regularly for 81 pair. To-
morrow we shall sell for CSC pair. be-
cause we can do it in this instance. We
can do it because we bought for less
than we usually pay.
The times., 1899-04-23

Twelve pieces of high lustrous best
black 40inch Briliiantine, which d.
Holiday & Co. sold for soc yard. 4QC
will be sold tomorrow for ID
The times., 1899-04-23

Eight pieces CT yard quarter
wide allwool best black imported hen
rietta. which D. Holiday & Co. sold
for 81 1-2c yard. will be sold to- SQC
morrow for. ~
The times., 1899-04-23

Best five-quarter colored table oil
cloth, in assortment of patterns, will
be sold for day, per yard, TIC
The times., 1899-04-23
3Sc for black figured Indias---75c values.

Twenty-Five pieces OF all-wool yard
wide fancy dress goods-the mixed ef-
fects so elegant for ladies' tailor-made
suits, which d. Holiday & Co. sold at
wholesale for 81 Lee yard 19Hc
to go for. .iL2
The times., 1899-04-23
Pat. leather slippers, SC.

Lot of patent leather slippers, em-
bracing the very best and most sty-
lish shapes, in sizes IL to 9 and 2 IL
to I-2. such as are sold for s1.50 ey-
erywhere, will be sold tomorrow for
59c pair. You have never before known
of patent leather slippers like these,
with as much style and as handsome,
selling for SO little.
The times., 1899-04-23

Ten pieces of all-wool black yard
wide nuns yelling. which d. Holiday
& Co. sold for soc yard, will be 10C
sold for. IJ
The times., 1899-04-23
Greatest silk occasion yet.

Greatest silk occasion yet.
Prices tor trustworthy and pretty, seasonable silks
which you've never known before-no before the
rise in silk. Values that mean supremacy tc "the
greater stores''
y lie for silk Chinas--29c values.
One thousand
sale
do not blame
and
you bought
sell a
the silk
tores-oet sold ehanes They
59for new corded wash siks-S0c values.
ing-the
a
sold
full
: 38c for black figured lndias---75c values
of
The
each many o IS
a
The second lot Of dress goods lnens domestcs wash
goods and Innings from D. Holiday & Co. 60 sale
morrow.
Holidays Dress Goods.
The times., 1899-04-23
Rugs, portieres, oiIcloths, etc.

Extra size Smyrna rugs, in new
Oriental patterns-30x60 inches in
size; instead of s1.75, tomorrow QQC
The times., 1899-04-23
Mems WEAR.

Mems balbriggan underwear; shirts
finished with fancy necks and pearl
buttons: you've the choice Of pink.
light blue. royal blue stripes and fancy
random patterns. Instead of 39c 1SC
garment--tomorrew- ~
Mems all fancy percale shirts, in
stiff and soft bosoms, in immense va
riety of patterns. with detachable cuffs:
instead of 75c. they'll go tomor- dQC
row.. -..................'
Mems natural balbriggan shirts, fin
ished with silk tape; French necks and
pearl buttons. Instead of 25c- 1QC
tomorrow. .......... ....-............
Mems plain and fancy trimmed mus
lin night shirts: made full length and
width. Instead of soc. will be 1QC
sold tomorrow
Mems Pepperell jean drawers; made
with double seats and string bottoms:
made up excellently. and usually 10C
sold for 29c-tomorrow. ...........tv
Mems silk neckwear. embracing four
in-hands. puffs. tecks, and bows. in
most desirable shades and hundreds of
patterns-which you see about JSC
town at 00c-tomOrrow. w............ ~
The times., 1899-04-23
Ladies' Oxfords. eSc.

Lot Of ladies' black and tan oxfords-
the very newest effects-with fancy
vesting tops-s1.50 Gvalues-will go for
9sc, and those ladies who are fortunate
enough to get them will get bargain
indeed.
The times., 1899-04-23
Misses shoes. 98c.

16+ pairs of misses tan and chocolate
eolored vici kid lace shoes, in sizes
IL 1-2 to 2, which have never before
been sold for less than S1.50, will be
sold for CSC pair. and that shows you
that we have bought cheaper than any
body has ever bought before.
The times., 1899-04-23
@hhnMtfM1gdnqgg
513-515 Seventh Street.
SENSATIONAL MUSIC-sELLING!

SIC sheet
played for you. Played and sung for you
if you desire it.
You may think it strange, but we sold more sheet
music Friday and Saturday than all the music stores
combined have sold in the past month. You are fool
ish indeed, to pay much for music when you can
buy it for little nothing. Again tomorrow shall
sell it at SIC copy.
The times., 1899-04-23

is pieces of 3S-inch silk and wool
fancy dress goods, in such handsome
combinations as brown and white.
reseda and white, plum and white.
brown and green, navy and white. ca
det and white. ETC.. which makes up
SO elegantly into dresses or waists
Holidays price. SOC and 59c.; zoe
for y
The times., 1899-04-23
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

...-:::.::: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-31
EX President HarriSsOn's
ELOQUENT Address in Paris.

Paris, May 90 large throng gathered
this afternoon in the cemetery Of Pcpi-
mus 20 assist IN the annual decoration
by the Americans of the tomb Of Latay-
cite. The interest was enhanced by the
knowledge that ex-presdent Benjam N
Harrison would speak.
General Porter, the United States am
bassodor opened the ceremony with a
brief address and Mr Harrison followed
with an grafton that was frequently up-
plauded He spoke OF the deep respect
shown to- Decoration Day in the United
sfates and the reverent care taken OF
graves Of American soldiers, remarking
that the chief value of such Observances
was In impresang the hearts and minds
~ the people with the lessons OF self
sacrifice and herosm.
THE nation that cherished the graves
of it's soldiers and assemblies 20 honor
them," he Satd," is the nation that pre-
serves and enlarges national life The
monuments to our dead show no IRA Inns
ranks OF sad and weary captivos follow
ng their couquerors but display hvoNen
nnuacles from the hands and feet ot
cmancipatcd blacks The rcsi, of tdat
emancipation was seen at Santiago, whore
the black troops and the Texas troops
vic' with each other TO be the first 90
leap upon the enemy's breatsworks
Mr.. Harrison then retsrrr1 TO the
gallant and glorious sou OF Ncrm m1nt
] ow returning homeward aeter achieve
ments that viii keep his name ever mus
trfous IN the annals of all natous."
Here, I'm the capital of ou- great sister
republic" he continued where no Sc.
der Of American birth nnds a rest .ng
place. we see the sentiment OF gratitude
and vtuerauon finding suitable express
ion around the tomb of Lafayette. the
crusader of liberty who camo 20 our
aid ma the time OF stress: his name .
perhaps more closely than any other con-
uected with tho name OF Washington.
Let the president OF France and all the
Frenchmen be assured OF the amlty and
gratitude felt by all Americans. All things
that ministers 10 stable government, na-
iona wealth and social content In
France win give us qualification"
Comte De Chaubrun followed with a
brief address of thanks on behalf oc the
Lafayette family.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-31
In pressiYe Ceremonies
at the Mexicsn Capital.

Mcxico Cit., May m-peaqr1u0u day
was Httngly celebrated nero wth aom
exceptionally interesting feaure The
local G. A. Il Pos. composed 1f union
veterans went 40 the Am.r.eou cemetery
and decorated thc graves of the soldiers
who took part 'o the war. pow moro tHan
halr % century ago and lail npwer HH
the graves 1f the veterans ot the c}I
war in the United stana whp rose
There. both northeruera und south rneIH.
An eloquent addre cd was pronounced
by Ambasad1 clayton. Aflr tIe ecr--
monies OF jhe Amerctns the amDa DOR
wont with "a delegation of tla IS. A. li
post to the park and castle uf CHaput.-
pee. aud Decorated tle m1uumel .l tHe
young Mexsau cadets of Doe military
schpol who died defending rIat historic
castle lu the war 9f Am rcau myasl1u.
simultaneously a detachment of clde g
0f lhe military school went fo the Amer
ican cemetery ana decorated the graves
1f ths Amr.oiu soldiers. Tha murt .u-
tereslng ceremonial was sanctioned b..
Pre- ienl biaz as commander m chief
of che Mex can army
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-31
Cnban .SoIdlers Kecei,e pnr.

Havana. May 90 Early this mornlo.
Lieutenant Colonel Georre n UnnInu
of the Eighth United sta-os Infantry
accompanied hy Paymaster Moses bi.
HeriH doctor and am uitsr,, eecoft
with nearly 100000 left by sDeclai iraln
Tor Santiago d. Las Vegas hu. owing 10
various delays the payment at not heRi,
un1l this afternoon. The ulcalpaa ravs
The councai chamber for thc nurposo u
distribution large hull much batter suit
ed than lhe quarters used Boo Havana.
Many or the applicants Of whom the-e
was 20 large number. were without guas.
10 was observed that large proportion
were from MarionEo from which psint
they were prevented from coming ysster-
day 10 Havana. one man who had q
Nauer begged ride on tho spec'al
train cary tho pay car and was ths
first man 10 be paid Not slngo a.
hcer would come forward t0 IDENTIFY an
annoyance and increasing the delay.
That the rolls are padded buddy bo-
comes moro and more evident each day
ANA Colonel Randau says that from
w1at he can learn every man. dead ~
alive who ever was served In the ranks
OF tHe Iu.Irgcua appears on the Isis
investigation mas already shown .hat
several officers gave certificates 90 men
who had no arms
WHOM Colonel Raudau demanded the
presence ~ these officers they refused to
come forward. I'm one instance Dc sga.
discovered that tho name or captalu
was enrolled who. fo me certain fooa-
edge of one 30 the Cuban officials assist
iHg The paymaster had been dead for tws
years
m is beloved by The Officers ths> ne
rp's were padded in tbe expectation
that tbr company commanders would
hayo "a personal hand in making pay-
meut Ono man who was paia today
said he was Had ho Americans wero
distributing enc funds themselves, as
orl.raf he would mot have receiver
moro thau t9
Tho ulmbe paid thiB Afternoon was g.
erm entitled t1 payment who wl ~
hut aere were several applicants with
ceIve t after iIanaacaton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-31
"Teddy" Roosevelt
Addresses New Workers..

Now York. May 3O--Tho sarchaphagus of
General Grant In tho tomb AT Clare
mont was covered with flowers this af
tcrnoon. after impressive cermonaes by
L.. s. Grant Post, c. A. X. Brooklyn, an
address, boy Governor Roosevelt and sa-
lutte of 2i guns fred from the United
States cruiser Brooklyn wD.ch M1 IN tho
Hudson. with all her battle flags nyng.
More than 10000 persons witnessed the
ceremony and crowded Claremont In the
vicinity of the tomb. A largo stand had
been erected ON the east side OF the tomb
covered wath red. white, and blue bum
ting Here tine ceremony was conducted.
General a w Claus, of Governors ls-
land and Col II u Woodrug, acuas
commander general OF the regular army
represented the army
Governor Roosevelt received am ovation
when he arose To- speak He delivered
sn eulogy Oh General Grant OF whom ne
said;
mercy and peace go hand m hand. n
q neral Grant had shown mercy at r.
Donelson it would have meant years Of
destruction and desoatlon. ana If he had
not shown mercy at AppamatoX, "a breach
Of peace would have wldenol between gs
ana our brethren which never could have
closed"
Continuing. Governor Roosevelt said.
Here ! stand In this beautiful spring
weather in our own beloved land and
state with quiet peace prevailing. while
loo the tropical witherng heat OF the
Philippines, fight ing for the glorious flag
with the same motive you Grand Army
men fought with in 1864. are your gone,
and their hero comrades.
Those men have a right 10 d,mand that
you think Of them not wth maudln
sympathy of regret. but as soldiers and
men. Small hdeed, be my respect for an
American, unless bound by family ties,
and dependance. n he did not welcome
the chance To serve under OTIS ana Mac
Arthur and follow gallant Funston as
they follow the flag that you and your
fathers followed 10 victory On the cYil
war Let us make our voices felt Ina the
Philippines that We stand behind ths
men who are doing al they can 10 houug
.he nag as You did, and remember,
when victory comes. as it wal. that a
heavier task by Tar is upon us-the task
OF peace. When order Is restored in the
lulllpplhtn we must make peace ana
keep order there and bring prosperity
with this order.
We must learn by lessons of which 40
are not proud. no Jess than those OF which
we are proud. Don't be afraid o. face
facts as they are. whether thoy are or
are not pleasant i learned few days
ago that there is am Alaskan town winch
does not care 90 consider Itself "a part
Of the United States but wants % De de-
ciared a. part of Canada because ths
| United States would not take the trouble
/ 10 provide for its proper goyerum, nt. Eve
! cry good American should bow his head
/ in shame that such "a request should DC
made Decause OF the neglect % the Uu-
| it'd states government. Let every mln
| do an ln his power, and do Co with an
his force I'D see that every colony over
| which the flag waves as wen as "a,
home. oe gDvernel 800 that tho people
of these colonies viii believe O. % bee a
great Thing 90 have the chance q live un-
der that flag"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-31
FnlI 4nO M.

Kansas Ctv Mo- May s0-Howard
Tw'ss. sou or "a former mayor Of Kansas
C.tr Eae. borrowed a -all0on and at
tempted ron afcena.ou ana parachute
jump toIay ar Chelsea park a suburban
ras1rt. aa tue Kansas side ~ the line.
Ife ascollel as 70 appeared 10 the spec
at0rr. fuIy fo feet when the balloon
was caught ln "a sudden blast OF wind
eva capsizei The parachute failed 20
work end young Twiss. the balloon ana
tho parachute tumbled 20 the earth.
Luckily the young areonaut and his trap
pings zen first into the branches Of a big
tree through which Tws IS came tumb-
ling 60 the ground He was picked uD un-
conscious and carried 10 a hospital The
surgeons found several broken bones. but
rwis has recovered his senses ana the
doctor says he win live.