davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-07-13
BeapttI BIoad neen

Cioao blood NEWS o clean skin no beauty
without St.. Cascarsts. Candy Ca'bsrUc cfom
your blood and keep 30 clean. by stirring up
The lazy liver and driving sIl Impurities from
The body Begin today 90 Danish pimplcs boils.
% otchea. blackheads. and that Ickly bilious
complexion by taking Cascarcts. hoaufy for
ten cents Au drusgists. sstis'aoton guaraB-
teod i0c 25c 300
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-07-13
Strange

mau residinp ou the Eastern eh,-o
of MARYLAND. recently wrote his namc
md address ou postal card and -.si.
ply addressed 30 81 Bencsch g. Sons.
Baltimore Nv return muiI hc received
20 handsome rs page catalogue. con.
tainIng over 500 bnc ha.ttouc Hlu.tr4.
tions and very economical suggestions
ou economical house furnishing at rock
bottom prices also 70 personal lrttpr
from the largest no oe furuishcrs in
the L S--All for Dostal-Trv &C..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-07-13
West Virginia Northern Time
Schedule.

No leaves Klngwood az C:30 a. IN. and ar
rives at Tunnolton at : 80. connecting with M
west. and No. g east
Returning loaves Tunnelton at N a. m. and
arrives at Kingwood AT % a. m
NO leaves KingwoOd al ! 20 r. m. and ar
rives al Tunneltou at ESQ, connecting with No.
ard No. ~ east-fasi train and accommoda
tion-and No, > west
Returning leaves TunneIton at 40 and ar.
r7cs NJ RinEwood az s 90 D. m
Trains q lily, except sunday
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-07-13
WEST BOUND

No. 80 fast train west I'm the evening will
stop 1T IunreltOn tor passengers going ss far
a. Fairmont or CLARK sburg
Nos ~ aid are the regular accommodations
trains DO not stop '''
IrAlns marked ), stop regularly aud train.
marked =, are dag stations Other trains do not
Htop' I'M SCHRYyER
- -, Gen. Passenger Agent
ID. h. MARTIN, Manager Passenger Trnfic.
j. BOSAFIgLo. Ag't at Tunuelton
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-07-13

transaction in which you cannot lose is
o. surc thing. Bniousne.s. sick Ioadaobe fur-
red tonguo fever, piles and O. thousand otbor
SIZE are caused by constipation and sluggish
liver Casoarcts Candy Catbariic. the won
de,ful new liver stmulaut and intestinal tonic
are hy sij druggists guaranteed to cure or money
refunded. G.. g. g.. ro sure thing Try a
box to day. 100, o5c. BOO. sample and booklet
free.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-07-13
COLLEGE COMMENT.
Personal Points About the Professors
at the University.

DIR. Kenneth Mckenzie, Professor Of
the Romance Languages at West Vir-
giHia University, has gone abroad 10
spend some time continuing his
studies
Professor S. Il. Brown. Professor of
Geology in West Virginia University.
has been invited by the Upion Pacific
Railroad Company TO assist in making
IN examination Of the Lara mis forma-
ton in Wyoming The work will be.
gin July II and last about four weeks.
III
Professor ST. George Tucker Brooke,
Of the law faculty OF West Virginia
University. has been engaged for the
GUNNER 20 write some articles for the
American and English Encyclopedias Of
Law, standard WORK published bv
the Edward Thompson Company Of
New York.
TT
DR.. Warrington GLADDEN., ef Colum.
bus, Ohio, one Of the most celebrated
of American preachers and lecturers.
delivered the Convocation Address at
West Virginia University July 1st. on
The Form and the Substance of Cul.
turs."
TIT
DR.. p. g. ReYHolds. Professor OF
Philosophy in West virgins Uniyersi-
", will spend the summer making
some inyestiga tious at Cornell sad
Columbia Universities. DR. Reynolds
has IA preparation textbook in
Ethics which bis pupils and friends
hope will soon be published
TIT
There are seven graduates in Civil
Engineering at West Virginia Uniyer-
sity tins yeSr. and all Of them had Sc
cured good positions before the day Of
their graduation-one ia Iowa, two in
Chicago, one with the South Penn OIL
Company, ono in Pittsburg and Two in
Philadelphia.
TIT
Plans have been adopted for The
three new buildings At West Virginia
University for which the Legislature
made appropriations They are a Lii
brary and a Museum, TO built OF stoue.
and q Mechanic Arts building 70 be
built Of brick and stone.
TIT
PRECEDENT Raymond Of West Vir-
ginia Uaiyersiir Director Stewart Of
the Upitsd States Agricultural Expert
uent station, and Professor Hits,
chemist Of tie station. will attend tho
the National Educational Association
and the Agricultural Experiment Sta.
tions in California Presidsut Ray
mond is on the programme for an
address before each association.
TIT
DR.. A. ,. Hopkins, Professor Of
Economic Entomology ~ West vir-
giuia UHiversity, has returned from
the Northwestern States. where he
he has boon on mission for tho
United States Agricultural Department
Investigating the rsvsges of certain
injurious insects. The mission was an
important one, and the selection Of
Or. Hopkins by tho United States
Government was n high tribute % his
ability
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-07-13
Freezing Weather in July

Would cause great discomfort and loss
out fortunately it is seldom known
a vast amount OF miserv Is caused
az this season however, by Impoverished
blood, poor appetite and general de-.
debility. These conditions may be
remedied by enrichinR tho blood and
tpnfug che stomach with Hoods sar.o
pardi. This Hciici1e seems 10 nut
r. " 'ie iHip the whole physical bYatorn
SIMPLY because ri los wonderful up.yer
10 purifY. eurIcI aud yitaliIe the blood
creri" an aDDeiite aud iuvigurate tho
digestive functions. We advise Won ga,
gei o. botile and try it n you are mot
feeling Just right IL will DO Won
more Gooi than SIX weeks vacation
~ US 1ne best medicine money con bus
For August the last mouth Of tb,
summer IHE DEsIGNrH exhibits ruu4t
attractive warm weather costumes and
oth'y garments for ladies. nolstss and
chiidren. also hats apprDpriata To-
woar with the Same The professional
ss we'll az tpe amateur sewer tvilI be
Ie'lRh'"d' ~c arc cure with tbc con-
l.huaiiOn Df the series Points on
DfrtsmukIuR. bv the aI1 or winch The
Hareut attractIgo patterns shown
every nloutn iu IUg BEsIsgER mac Ls
put 'o practical uso So Ices practical
orc the articles on FIorieu turs. TlYt..
grnpby. tr0chetipg, IatGug. Fancy
Work House Furnishing and Coo err
"Priscil las Ind.' % .hortstorv. 'p,.tsro
% cor rtinuci story. a Princess no.
eonia,' charming Iitno comedy.
Book Notes, beauty Secrets. House.
hold Hints ard timely article ON
Trunk Packing make up most inter.
estinV and complete table OF contents
U hat lHF Dr-1eNEn hus over 30 quarter
of million oi readers will hc uo .ur-
prise to one who makes au insp.ciioo.
of thie single number, which is bnt "a
model of the whole.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-07-13

TO has been officially announced that
all OF the ne " volunteer officers above
the raHk OF Captaln are 90 bee token
from the regular army that one cap.
tain and one hrst lieutenant are to bc
appointed fcom the volunteers from
each state, and all the second lieutcn-
ants from the voluatoers at large.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-07-13
70 Cure Constipation Forever.

Take Cascar8ts candy Csthartis i0c or 15c
~ q g. q. fails to curc druggists refund
money.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-07-13
Educate Yonr BoNels Wlth cnscnreis

candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever
loc. csc. ff T.. G. G, fail. Druggists refund
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-07-13
EAST HOUND

Tho now FLYER" No. ~. leaves Grafton az
$50 p. IN. and IL due at Newburg at ::i8:
lunne,ton 81; Rowlesburg 745; Terra Alta
s;e'; and Oakland sii stops at Tunneltnn for
1o1i' 30 = and y are the accommodations
and stop at all stations.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-07-13

Professor St George Tucker Brooke,
81 the law faculty OF Wost Virginia
University. has been engaged for the
GUNNER 60 write sone articles for the
American and English Encyclopedias of
Law, a standard WORK published bv
the Edward Thompson Company OF
New York.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-07-13

DR. Washington GLADDEN., ef Colum.
bus, Ohio. one Of the most colebra ted
NJ American preachers and lecturers
delivered the ConvOcation Address at
West Virginia University July 1st, on
The Form and the Substance of Cul.
ture."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-07-13

Plans have been adopted for the
three new buildings At West Virginia
University for which the Legislature
made appropriations They are a Ii
brary and a Museum, TO built OF stone.
and q Mechanic Arts building, TO be
built Of brick and stone
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-07-13

There are seven graduates in Civil
Engineering at West Virginia Uniyer.
sity this year, and all Of them had Sc.
cured good positions before the day OF
their graduation-one ia Iowa, two in
Chicago, one with the South Penn OIL
Company. one ia Pittsburg and two ip
Philadelphia.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-07-13

DR., p. .. ReYHolds. Professor OF
Philosophy in West Virginis Uniyersi-
", will spend the summer making
some inyestiga tious at Cornell and
Columbia Universities. Dr. Reynolds
has IA preparation textbook in
Ethics which bis pupils and friends
hope will soon be published.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-07-13

DIR. Kenneth Mckenzie, Professor OF
the Romance Languages at West Vir-
giRia University, has gone abroad tc
spend some time continuing his
studies
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-17
COLORED COMPANY ELECTS OF
 TIGERS.

Congratulatory Speeches by Major Will
 kins and J. F. Peaker.
 The First Separate company (coloreD held it's first meeting last night at the Second regiment armory under instruc- tion from Lieutenant Colonel Callahan. The following officers were elected: Lewis B. Wood, captain; Daniel Till man. first lieutenant; William L. Jones, second lieutenant. Sixty-one members have been mustered in.
 Major Wilkins, who founded the com pany, made a speech of congratulation. He cautioned the men to bear two things in mind-to respect their officers and their state and to keep politics out of the military. He said in substance that he was always interested in the military, and more so as in his active military career he found so many who were ignorant of military education and especially when it seemed a very impor- tant factor in the life of every citizen. The time will come when there will be many callings for efficient military men in this country and in the new colonial possessions. In every instance of white men who were officers over colOred troops the officers have been loud in their encomiums on their fealty, loyal ty and determined activity in service.
 Ex-Councilman J. P. Peaker express ed himself In substance as follows: "The company is to be congratulated on it's organization. The inspiration of the company will have it's approbation in proportion to it's merit. There is no doubt but that the best element is con- centrated in this company. This com- pany will demonstrate to it's officers by its department and merit that it is to the best interest of the state that they are reorganized as the First Separate company of the Connecticut National Guard"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-17
THE GOLF TOURNAMENT.
Winners in Yesterday Afternoon
 hlnfches-YnIe TOnrnnment,

Matches-Yale TOurnaments
 The winners in yesterdays matches in the golf tournament of the New Haven Country club were as follows:
 Class A--C. H. Zimmerman beat R. Phelps, 1 up; F. s. Woolsey beat pr. Isaac Lyon, up, 3 to play; w. h. Phelps beat F. G. Beach, 1 up.
 Class B-R. Holbrook beat J. B. Car rington, 4 up, 3 to play; G. M. Gum beat w. M. Strong, ? up.
 Class C-E. G. Stoddard beat F. c. Looms, up.
 . Play was commenced at i o'clock and continued until dark. Tomorrow the qualifying round in the annual ladies' handicap tournament @ holes) will be played. It will open in the morning and continue in the afternoon. The eight making the best scores will quail fly, and for the best gross score cup is offered. The finals QS holes) will be played Saturday.
 In the semi finals of the Yale tourna- ment, played on the New Haven Golf club grounds yesterday afternoon, E. M Byers beat Charles Hitchcock, 4 up, 3 to play. F. l.. Cheney beat T. M. Rob- ertson, ups 19 holes. This leaves Hitchcock and Cheney to play in the finals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-17
Local Weather Report. FOR OCT ODER i6, 1889.
Brief Mention,
School shoes at Howarth Bros !.

School shoes at E1OWartn BTOS
 Cullen B. Foote is spending the week at Binghamton, N Y., in attendance at the annual meeting of the American Missionary association.
 The new elocution class of the Young Mems Institute is now in operation. Several members of last years class recited and an informal programme was carried out at the first meeting.
 Two new coaches were at the field at the regular practice of the Yale eleven yesterday afternoon, Brink" Thorne, captain of the '95 team, and Hitchcock, the old Yale guard, who graduated in '95.
 The New Haven Symphony orchestra will give it's first concert of the season on Thursday afternoon, November 9, at the Hyperion theater. On the pro- gramme will be Raffs symphony "Le- nore'' and Gluck's overture to "Iphe- ania in Aulis.
 This evening the Rev. Dr. p. s. Lines, rector of St. PauPs church, will read a paper before the New Haven Colony Historical society. The subject will be John Brown" That date is the for tieth anniversary of Browns capture at Harper's Ferry. The public is in- vited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-17
LATEST FAIR HITEN NEVIS. Fort Hale Lodge, N. E. 0. F., Organize
 Sick Benefit Association.

MT. and Mrs. w. & Bishop have re.
 Brattleboro, Vt. They went to Mont
 pelier on Dewey day and enjoyed the
 celebration very much. One feature il 1 the evening was the burning of a great l wooden pyramid on Capitol Hill. The base was composed of old railroad ties
 and built up in pyramidal form were hundreds of empty barrels Barrels of | tar and kerosene were sprinkled upon
 the mass, which was fired by pressing an electric button the current communi-
 eating by wire with the top of the pyr-
 amid and firing the entire mass, which
 burned brightly all night. The pyra-
 mid was one hundred feet high, and it took several weeks to build the pile. The materials were contributed, but the carting of the same cost the committee S200.
 At the last session of Fort Hale lodge, organized with officers as follows. Pres ident Edward l.. Beard; vice president, Margaret S. Ryan; secretary and treas urer, John G. Hurd. This is the only sick benefit society in this locality which admits both sexes to membership at the same rates, and it is expected that it will be the means of enlarging the membership to considerable ex- tent. There are over sixty names on the list, most of whom are expected to join at the meeting on Friday evening, October 20. Cards will be sent to those who wish to join the roll at that time Bylaws have been adopted, and with few alterations and additions they will be printed and each member fur nished with a copy.
 Maurice Cain, the letter carrier, be- gan his vacation yesterday. He will be away fifteen days.
 J. P. B. Ricketts will give an interest ing address at the next meeting of East Rock lodge, A. o. U. w, on Thursday lures some important business matters will be discussed. Encouraging reports throughout the order and jurisdiction indicate a parallel with the great busi- ness prosperity of the country. The committee, consisting of L. J. Munde- lin, chairman; H. A. Keenan, F. s. Wade, E. F. Cooper and F. W. Prince, has sent out a circular calling attention to the fact that the grand lodge now issues a 1000 certificate, which means only fifty cents per assessment. This certificate will prove very popular and ought to increase the membership ma terially. At the meeting November 16 Rev. A. F. Irvine will give a lecture on Sociology and Progress"
 MT. and Mrs. E. 4. Daniels of Front street have returned from a fortnight's vacation in North Lyme.
 Michael J. Murphy, clerk at Station A, has been promoted to the money-or- der department of the New Haven post office His place will be filled at Sta ton A by John A. Mclaughlin of 219
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-17
Tuesday. October IT, 1899.
NNU ADvNaYlsGmENr TO-DAY.

NEU DPERyLS EM EN1S TO-D 4 Y Articles-The New Haven Saw Mill Co. Auction Sale-R. E. Mallory.
 Auction Sale--E. C. Beecher.
 Dissolution Notice--Ludington X Palmer. Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure-At Druggists. Draperies-C P. Thompson. Four New Offerings-I'he Edw.. Malley Co., Golf Capes-The Chas. Monson Co. Garments Howe X Stetson.
 Investment Securities-M. E. Newton x Co KoalW. F. Gilbert.
 Lost Gold Eyeglasses-794 Chapel Street. Princes Metallic-Thompson X Belden. Pickings-The Gamble Desmond Co. Ranges Henry H. Guernsey. Salted Almonds-Gilbert & Thompson. Thursday ractions--Mende X Freedman The Fancy Biscuit--E. F. Hall X Son. Umbrellas-James F. Earle. Wanted-Situation-46 Putnam Street. Wanted-Hclp--163 St. John Street. Wanted-Stua tions-163 St. John Street. WantedW Work-43 York Street. Wanted-Stuation-24 Washington Avenue Wanted-SituationsA2 Portsea Street. Wanted Situation-25 York Street. Wanted Girl-15O7 Chapel Street. Wanted--Situation-1 Orange Street. Wanted--Girls-167 Orange Street. Wanted-Situation-1 Edgar Street. Wanted-Girl-235 Bishop Street. Wanted-Situation-4 Canal Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-17
HARVEST FESTIVAL

At the Churches and in the Homes of
 the Poor.
 This is the season of the year when our churches may hold harvest festivals with enjoyment and beneln both to themselves and to others also After the harvest festival on Sunday evening at the Second Congregational church, Fair Haven, the products of the field and garden that had been brought to the church were gathered up and un- der the direction of Rev. MT. Irvine, pastor of the church, and Rev MT. Mossman of the City Missions, were distributed yesterday to some forty families known to the church and at the City Mission hall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-17
7atE:;gyMNMALLE@. E:;y

Poplar street, who has been a clerk at the railroad office building.
 Justin B. Rowe, who has been visiting here, left yesterday for Boston and will leave for his home in Los Angeles, Cal, to-day
 The choir of Grace church will meet this evening at Joseph Blinn's home on Blatchley avenue to rehearse the opera they are soon to present.
 E. H. Rowe has gone to North Guil- ford on hunting trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-17
BIC PARADE TO-NTGHT
In Honor of the Visit of Father Matthew
 to New Haven Fifty Years Ago.

In Honor of the Visit of Father Mathew to New Haven Fifty Years Ago. James F. Brennan, chief marshal of the parade of the c. T. A. societies for this evening has completed his arrange ments. The parade is to be a feature of the celebration in honor of the visit of Father Mathew to this city fifty years ago.
 The chief marshal desires that socie- ties intending to take part in the parade report in line at 7:30. The line will move at o'clock sharp. The order of the pro cession is as follows:
 Platoon of Police. American Second Regiment Band. Chief Marshal James F. Brennan and
 Staff.
 Delegates Central Union.
 FIRST DIVISION. Colonel John F. Fitzgerald and Staff.
 St. Johns Cadets
 St. Patricks Cadets.
 St. Joseph's Cadets.
 Sacred Heart Cadets.
 St. Marys Cadets.
 St. Lawrences s Cadets.
 St. Francis Cadets.
 SECOND DIVISION.
 Marshal James Murphy. St. Patrick's Society No. 1. St. Francis T. A. and B. Society. St. Marys T. A. and B. Society.
 THIRD DIVISION.
 Marshal Cornelius Hayes. St. Aloysius T. A. and B. Society
 St Agnes Ladies.
 St Cecelia's Ladies.
 FOURTH DIVISION.
 Marshal William Noonan. St. Patricks Y. M. T. A. B. Society. Sacred Heart T. A. and B. Society
 St. Lawrence Lyceum
 St. Joseph's T. A. Society.
 Guests in Carriages. The line of march is out of south gate of the green, to Chapel to Church, to George, to Church, to city hall (review- ing stand), to Elm, to Temple, to Trum- bull, to Orange, to Bradley, to State, to Franklin, to Grand, to State, tC Chapel, to Temple, countermarch on the green and dismiss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-17
Women and Children's Garments.

Garments that know n neglected detail. Literally ready for the best dressed woman or child to wear any where. Perfect in tailoring, in stitch ing, in finish. We know the ash- ions for we never stop studying them. We know tn market; our hand is always on its best. We know what our public wan sand get t. This result:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-17
b EAIHEIe RECORD.
Agricultural Department,

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau. Washington D. C., Oct. IS, 1S99 p. m. Forecast for Tuesday,
 For New England: Fair Tuesday; showers Wednesday,; fresh southerly winds. For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Tuesday; probably rain and cooler Tuesday night and Wednesday; fresh east to south cast winds Tuesday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-17

The shopmates of Contractor Aueus- tus D. Sanborn, who has severed his connection with Sargent & Co. after twenty years of service, have presented him with an elegant smoking set and a pair of gold-framed eyeglasses E. b. Wright. one of Contractor Sanborn's men, made the presentation speech The men have also sent costly easy chair to MT. Sanborn's home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-17
Four New Oferin0s,

In womens ready-made wear New stylisl-exceptionul in every way the least of which the price chances
 wonens homespun suits in all the fashionable color ings fly frcp jacket all lined with taHea silk habit or i verted peat skirt lined with percalne velveteen bindings splendid value. Ordinarily worth I5.oo for $oo5.
 Women's flannel waists in black and all the new colors Domestic grades e8c to $2o5.
 French coh plain and dotted in all the fashionable col ors $3,95
 Womens jackets of fine kersey cloth strap trimmed and finished with ten of stitchng lined throughout with Skinner satn which is guaranteed to wear for two years Reguary $14.oo. Price, $1o.oo