davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-05

Elk weeks. Any bit OF flesh done up n
ijte%ctt.A The latest baby we ever PHOTOGRAPHER
was four months old and weighed, sixty
pounds. II was like one of these jointed wood;
e. En- a fts arSs stnef out IN a as Il Pt they We're ref ,hK etadr on
with putty and II was so tat under the arms
that its hands wouldn't naturally fall within
phlegmatie child / ever came in contact with.
Now. o lady 10 coming here to-day to have
aer three months-old twins photographed. and
them X isn't that ~iaushablei Can YOU i'm;
of' those sub sabjects7 OF course il, ihey bsRaye.
rue H az that R1t t they VIII TRpP Poo g D aanni NJ a BUT Mtis srt rS-
tic. never. Some artists pretend to take ar:
tistlc pictures, Of tiny little babies, but itt all
%pretenee on their part Th htsSyKr know 'he }S can
Mothers make such a mistake when they in
stat upon a picture Of baty laughing, A baby
has msrs no t%6hnt sn % W y bIap I bole ia the fne face lsse L
Is absolutely. expressionless.
Older children generally, make very good
subjects. We often make character pictures
them up In their costumes, he becomes ae-
luainted with them. and not iufreqnently they
think they are playing games and he - able
these children when in front oil. the Gamer
shut their faces up. as we shut q, book. They
are as void of expression as an old-time china
was a six-year-old colored girl. took q hand
when she was posing, and when I'd assume an
attitude and an expression and toll her TO look
H"As for babies, there's little variety in them,
fond parents 10 the contrary. They are either
good or bad, they eat and they sleep and they
have little regard Tor ne e. nb b HnS e eho
they DO expected to be fond OF posing before
the csmeraw when the act Is made SO absolute
IL diSaGreeable for them by THAR EelatlVeSf'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-05
A Sign of Spring.

Aplaeard in the window OF q rral estate Of
nas Announces Seashore cottages y let
Evening star., 1899-04-07

time. His opponents said that Johnson
was grateful man, because Farley during
the previous term as mayor, had given him
nineteen street railway franchises. How
ever, that is one of the dead issues of the
local campaign. Johnson is back and it is
declared he intends to re-enter politics. The
governors office might be a halfway house
to the United States Senate if a number
of things which are not likely to happen
should happen.
One of these would be the election of a
democratic governor. Then would have to
come, later on, the accident of demo-
cratic legislature to choose the successor
to Foraker. For a long series of years
those accidents happened with regularity
in Ohio, but since the continuity was
broken their recurrence is not so likely.
All that is known is that Tom Johnson's
politics and of the certainty that he win
have the backing of Mayor Farley's munich
pal administration. That would be a small
force in the state at large.
When the time comes the Ohio demo-
Gratis are pretty certain to name Bryan
candidate for governor. A few days ago
heard little of the alleged movement to
get out from under Bryans leadership, but
searchlight failed to discover the move-
ment. Bryan sent a telegram before cleo
tion, saying that he was taking no part in
the Cleveland contest This telegram helped
Farley, though the latter was a gold demo-
crat. The helpfulnesS lay in the influence
1t had in keeping the silver wing of the
democracy, which had indorsed Farley on
local issues from breaking away from him.
The opportunity Is now offered for ambi-
tious northern Ohio democrats to come for
ward and declare against Bryan and free
silver. Some of them may show doubts
about free silver, but not one would raise
his voice against Bryan.
CHARLES NJ PEPPER.
Evening star., 1899-04-07
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Justice of the Peace Appointed-Gen-
eral and Personal.

Mr.. J. Barton Miller was appointed by
the President today to the Office of justice
of the peace for the West End. Justice
Miller succeeds Mr.. Joseph W. Davis, who
filled the office for many years. but whose
term expired last March. Mr.. Miller is
said to be the youngest justice ever ap-
pointed in the District, being but little
over twenty-seven years of age. He is a
graduate Of the District schools and Of the
Iinthicum Institute. After graduation he
entered Columbian University. making a
speciality of law. He also took special
course in languages at the Beriitz school.
Justice Miller Is Knight Templar, Mystic
Shriner and Scottish Rite Mason.
Owing to the absence from town of the
president Of the Georgetown Citizens ASSO-
citation and the chairmen of several of the
most important committees, the regular
weekly meeting of the association viii not
be held this evening. No date has yet been
announced for postponed meeting. 1t is
advisable to have all the officers present
at the next meeting, as business of particu-
lar Importance is to be brought up for
consideration
The association has largely increased in
membership and now ranks with any asso-
citation of its kind in the city The people
OF the West End take a great interest in
the affairs Of the organization.
Mrs Bertha Donaldson of 3146 Dunbar
Evening star., 1899-04-07

ton avenue was one of the victims of pick
pockets during the parade of the District
National Guard yesterday. She was stand
ing near the corner of 32d and M streets
and had with her "a pocket book contain ming
SIG. Some time after the parade had cIoseS
the pocket book was missed The theft was
reported to the Georgetown police station
Thomas Roy Fewkes, who was we'll
known in Georgetown, died Tuesday ar the
Washington Asylum for the Insane. after
q comparatively short Illness He was
forty-two years of age. A few wears aro
his mind became unbalanced and he was
for time treated at the asylum. He re-
covered apparently and was DISCHARGED
but later the malady returned and he went
back to the asylum, remaining there nntfi
his death. The deceased was never mar
ried- Several relatives survive him.
The funeral of Mrs Jane I Da T..
Roche, whose death occurred "Wednesday
was held this afternoon at O'Clock from
her late residence. 1880 Both street. Tba
deceased Yves the widow OF Captain Georera
+. De La Roche. The husband was one
OF the claimants under the French snoI
ialon claims bill. and only a few days
before her death Mrs. De La Roche re-
ceived the amount awarded. Hers was one
of the first claims to be paid by the Office
The funeral was largely attended bv
friends of the deceased
Evening star., 1899-04-07

lowers of Foraker in other counties are not
committed to his candidacy. While the
Foraker people in Cleveland would have
benefited more by McKissons reelection,
his defeat does not seem to have hurt them
noticeably. In Toledo the complete over
turning of the regular republican organiza-
ton by the reelection of Mayor Jones ben
Gifted the Forakerites The regular organ
ization was Indifferent to them. In some of
the other towns and cities they gained con-
II oil.
state convention meets Two years ago
Senator Mark Hanna took complete control
At that time. when the Offices were all to
be distributed, no one was willing to be
placed in antagonism to the national ad-
ministration. The state committee was re-
organized, and Senator Hannas mastery
was clinched. AS in the national convention
at st. Louis. he did not leave any loose
bricks lying around. If he had done so he
would never have been elected for the full
term as senator. His. friends thought then
that he made a mistake in agreeing to
the denomination ofGot: Bushnell. 1t was
a narrow escape alp around, and but for the
complete hold he had or the party machin-
cry somebody else Nosulld have been chosen
senator.
Senator HapnA's Future.
But that is past and Mark has plenty of
time ahead in the Senate. He can afford
to relax his grip op7ahs, state organization
and whether he could afford to or not, it
will probably be dope This year. No one
can say now that the state convention will
be either Forakert body or Hanna body,
or that the state central committee will be
dominated exclusively by either senator.
What is likely to fiaaf,phn is that all ele-
ments in the party viii obe represented, and
as the Foraker element, has been in eclipse
for the last two years its temperance
will be pronouncad one. This is on the
theory that Senator Foraker does not get
tangled up too badly with an unsuccessful
candidacy for the nomination of governor.
Thus far he has shown much adroitness.
He has been more fortunate than Senator
Hanna in not having too many friends as
leading candidates. Nash, Daugherty and
Grosvenor are all friends of Hanna, and
all that the senator. can, do is to maintain
an attitude of benevolent neutrality. He
has up to this time managed to do so with
out any one filing complaint, though Daugh-
erty's friends have been aggressive In in
sisting that Grosyenor must not be accept
ed as the candidate of Senator Hanna or of
the national administration. Governor
Bushnell drops entirely out of sight to the
Democratic Probabilities.
The democrats have not got far enough
along to determine who shall be their can
didate. Former Representative Tom L.
Johnson gained some prestige by the cleo
tion of Mayor Farley. He came back from
the east and got into the contest just IN
Evening star., 1899-04-07
RIGHT OF WAY GRANTED.
Rockville Council Makes Terms With
Electric Railroad Company.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Specldl correspondence OF The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, April g. 1922
The Rockville town council has agreed to
grant right of way over the streets of
the town for the new electric road which
is about to be built from Bethesda Park
to Rockville. Mr., II. Maurice Talbot, rep
resenting the railway company, appeared
/! before the council last evening and indi-
Gated the route the company desires the
road to take, and asked permission to lay
the tracks. The council decided to grant
! the request, and ordered that an agree
ment be prepared.
According to the route decided upon the
road will enter Rockville at the fair
grounds and proceed with a double track
up Montgomery avenue to Perry street,
along Perry street to jefferson, up JEFF
ferson to Washington. From Washington
street single track will run up jefferson
to Anderson, along Anderson TO Commerce,
down Commerce to Washington and along
Washington to Jefferson, where it Joins the
double track. The company agrees to mac
adamize Jefferson street.
A letter has been received here from
Manzanilfo, Cuba, which states that Lieut.
j. Barry Adams of the 4th VOLUNTEER In
fantry of Inanunes has been appointed
mayor of that city, at an annual salary Of
$1,000. He was formerly captain of the
port and provost marshal. Lieut.. Adams
formerly resided at Gaithersburg this
county.
The following cases have been disposed
of in the circuit court. which Is now in ses-
sion here: State agt Richard d. Hawkins,
charged with violating the local option law;
not guilty. State agt. VaEencourt Gaines
colored. charged with attempting to poison
Prof. 8. A. Priest by putting rough on
rats in his sugar bowl; not guilty. State
agt Upton B. Mackall assault; guilty;
fined $50 and costs. State agt. Charles
Bright. colored, indicted for the murder of
Samuel jackson, a white man: guilty of
murder in the second degree: not Vet sem
fenced. State agt. John Hackett, house
breaking; guilty; sentenced to three years
in the penitentiary. State agt. Richard
Cole, larceny; not guilty. State agt. WILL
lam H. Turner larceny: guilty: two months
in jail State agt. Waiter Owens, assault:
guilty: fined so. State ag1t. Robert w. Of
futt. indicted for assault with intent 10 kill
Michael Smith at Cabin John bridge last
December; not guilty. Offutt was also ac-
quttted OF a charge OF assault with intent
to kill upon James Casey.
Evening star., 1899-04-07
All Bids Refected

The District Commissioners today decided
to reject all bids received by them several
days ago in response to advertised request
for proposals for sale of a site for the
chemical engine company in Tenleytown.
1t is understood the prices named by the
bidders were considered as being too high.
The Commissioners will now probably pur-
chase the necessary land through private
negotiations
Evening star., 1899-04-07
$40 Mems Top Coats,
S4. rs.

Top Coats. made Of all-wooi covert cloths
IN all the latest shades. They are lined with
the best Farmers satin and finished in the
most commendahle manner. Seek a likewise
value elsewhere-possihly you will be charged
$40. Removal Price - Cash or 9R
Evening star., 1899-04-07
S.. 90 for S12.93 Tailor
Made Suits.

Ladies' Tailor-made Suits, in ''camei's
hair. serge and eEeviCt cloths. in all the
leading shades. Jackets cut in the latest
rccfcr. iy-front and box effects. trimmed in
buttons skirts are the new circular and
fare strictly man tailored, hack finished in
the new hops and buttons Demi-train Suits
worth up to $l2.9S. Removal Price, G. dD2
Evening star., 1899-04-07
SIS Mems Suits. $40.

rlhest Worsted Suits, in single and double
breasted styles, made Of excellent materials:
"nipcords: elegant patterns of pin checks,
piaids and the staid and somber blue and
black These suits lined with the best
Italian lining and some are silk lined. They
are considered bargain for SIS Re- Snn
moVal Sale Price, Cash or Credit ~ W
Evening star., 1899-04-07
ST. so, 81 and $3.50
Hats, 40c.

The crowniBg value yet offered. Hats worth
up to $3.50 for 49c. We went through our
entire Hat stock. with the determination Of
cleaning IL up at any price We gathered
all the seconds and samples for this one lot.
Every Hat is in perfect condition and stylish.
Wen advise early coming for these. NOr
Removal Price, Cash or Credit.
Evening star., 1899-04-07
Lo.t Pecket nook and sa.

Amory r. Shattuck. No. 1l21 1 street
northwest, today reported at police head
quarters that his pocket was picked of a
pocket book. containing 50, either at Arling-
ton or on the car while he was going there
to attend the funeral ceremonies yesterday.
Mr.. Shartuck could not furnish any infor-
nation that would aid the department in
getting the thief.
Evening star., 1899-04-07
Sl.98 for ITEMS So. so
Parts.

An exceptionally fine lot Of Mems Pants
that sold for So and $3.50 go at S1.9S Re-
member. they were splendid value at the
former price, but we going to take
them with US TO our new buiiding-so well
sell them very cheap. Removal en- ma
Price-Cash or Credit V II s>C
Evening star., 1899-04-07
81. % for S. Skirts.

Made OF briIliantIne. mohair and Sicilian
cloths. Perfect hang and tailor made. Lined
with percsline and velvet bound. SD DO
Removal Price Cash or Credit. -.
Evening star., 1899-04-07
$40 Mems Spring Suits,
SS. .dMD-

Mems Suits. strictly all WOOL in blue and
black cheviots. Scotch mixtures and plaids
They come in fourbutton sack style. elegantly
hnished. and sewed with the best dyed silk.
Price, Cash or Credit ',.....' ''' al 'a'e IS
Evening star., 1899-04-07

Ladies' Check and Novelty Cloth Skirts,
in all the latest shades. cut in the leading
styles tailor made. lined with the finest
perralne to match: elegantly finished
Throughout. Values up To 81 Re- 6 SO
mOvaI Price, Cash or Credit.
Evening star., 1899-04-07
SIS Mems Top Coats,
Sz.SU

Made of genuine imported Covert Cloth
strictly all woodland some are lined with
silk. good value for SIS. Re CT Rn
mosal Sale Price, Cash or Credit apEsOO
Evening star., 1899-04-07
Mems Pants. S1

The biggest Pants bargain ever offered.
Pants worth up to 81. for the Removal { n
Price-Cash or credit-of f........ " Ii
Evening star., 1899-04-07
SIS Mems Spring Suits,
$3.50.

some OF EN- are made of all-wool black
Clay' In fotIr-buttOned style; while Others are
IN the three-button cutaway frock style. Finely
i, rhed ana l made Worth s15, he 81 gdN
Evening star., 1899-04-07
Youths Suits.

Youths Suits. in fine cashmere effects.
Sizes 10 to 10 years Wei lined and made.
Worth 50. Removal Sale Price. GO no
Evening star., 1899-04-07

We have punched all Of our Heavy and
Medium-weight Underwear in chiidren's sizes.
which usually sells for 39c. and 35e.. in white
meriDo. natural gray and cau,eIs hMc
hair Removal Price, Cash or Credit.
Evening star., 1899-04-07
Sa.A8 for s. so Ladies'
Skirts.

limited assortment Of Ladies Skirts.
made of the best serge in the fashionable cut;
latest far. effect; percaline lined. 6 NS
Worth $3.50. For. or.......--..-....
Evening star., 1899-04-07

Two pairs of Pants with your Suit. Just
doubles the value of the offer yet we sell
II TO you at half price. They are made of
cheSiots. cassimeres. Scotch goods and brown
mixtures strong, seasonable Suit. made
especially for hard wear. Sizes to IA years
One Suit to customer. Removal mQ,
Price. Observation-Disclosures. WV
Evening star., 1899-04-07

Children's Blouse Waists. made Of fine
linen lawn. handsomely embroidered.
Worth 79c. and 0sc- Removal Price, Ino
Evening star., 1899-04-07

29c. will buy Knee Pants worth up to soc.
The price indicates that we're taking des-
perate measures at clearing out this stock.
The Pants splendid value. Re >O6N,
rnovaI Price-Cash or Credit. ........ S>So
Evening star., 1899-04-07
S0c. for 7gc. Gorsets.

Ladies' Corsets in black. white and drab;
double side steel; extra steel down front and
braced hips. Removal Sale Price, Roc
Cash or Credit. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1899-04-07

MEMS Overall, made Of 1907. blue and
white denim. with or without apron--ein-
forced crotch. The strongest overall made;
9se value Removal Price, Cash or AOC
Credit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1899-04-07

spectator in Japanese theater. on
payment of a small extra fee, is permitted
to stand up: and the person behind him
cannot object. although the latter's view
OF the performance is obstructsd.
Evening star., 1899-04-07
S5. so and So Boys
Suits. S.. so,

They come in unfinished worsteds, black and
blue Scotch plaids and checks. All nobby
patterns and stylishly made. Worth $3.50
and So. Removal Price. Cash or r S1D
Evening star., 1899-04-07

Joint Meeting of Two Societies.
Arrangements have been made by the
Chemical Society and the Geological So
eiety, respectively of Washington for a joint
meeting, to be held in the assembly room
Evening star., 1899-04-07

Mems Footiess Golf Hose, usual price SOC,
Pres a as.' csss Rss'sg sg 9ss5S neno'" 12c.
Evening star., 1899-04-07

Here's a good chance at a good value-A
lot lot of BOYS knee e Pants, worth up to 1zc.
Evening star., 1899-04-07

Mems silk Initial Japonette Handkerchiefs,
usual price 15r.; full large. and
hernstitched. Removal Price. Cash kILr
Evening star., 1899-04-07
MOnnett u Possibility.


Attorney General Monnett is said TO he
a possibility. While the attorney general
has made reputation by his attacks on
the trusts, these have not aroused suffi-
cient support to place him at the head of a
distinct movement. During a week in the
state l have noticed one thing that has a
passing significance. Monnett is accused
of demagogy and of a desire for notoriety
in his proceedings against the Standard Oil
Company and other combinations of capi-
tai This may all be true, yet IT is not diff
ficult to see that abusing an official who ia
pursuing the trusts is not going to solve
that problem. The trusts are becoming an
issue, and the Ohio republicans will have
to meet the issue by something more than
generalities. If the leaders do not believe
this they might profitably sound the feel
ing in the party little below the surface.
Representative Grosvenor is apparently
for the first time in his life a backward
quantity. He is talking conciliation and
harmony. That is good politics but his
friends hardly feel at home when he is NOT
whacking at some one. They would rather
have him in front, laying about with a
bludgeon and lose the nomination than to
win in a contest with soft gloves. AT least
that is the way they feel, and they will
continue to support him. in the hope that
something will happen to bring about the
old-fashioned situation. Grosvenor's Wash
irgton interviews have in reality been n
strength to him. He stated what every
one knows to be the truth, that there is a
place for Hanna and place for Foraker
in the Senate, and that each senator fills it
creditably.
While there will be always more or less
antagonism between the followers of the
two senator's, this is not likely to make
either one of them opposed to the re-elec-
ton of his colleague Foraker's time comes
first. The senatorial election Is not in
voived in this years campaign, but he nat
urally wants to strengthen his hold on the
party organization. Foraker would rather
when the time comes. be reelected by his
own followers than be chosen as conces-
sion by somebody's else followers. That is
the meaning of much that Is going on at
present in republican politics.
Republican Party is Strong.
The municipal elections have shown that
the republican party in the state is strong.
They have also shown that the Foraker
element is regaining its prestige and its
control of local organizations. In Colum-
bus the republican mayor. the first one
chosen in many years, is a Foraker man.
The county is to give its delegation to
George K. Nash for governor, and Nash Is
not a Foraker man. But he is prominent
enough to be entitled to the support of his
own county, while in receiving it the fol-
Evening star., 1899-04-07

OUR NEW CREDIT WAY. OUR NEW CREDIT WAY
The Last Saturday
At the Great Removal Sale.

This probably will be the last Saturday Removal
Sale loss of golden opportunity the attendance
of this sale Our immense stock, which just fortnight ago filled
this the oveaowing, beginning show signs of
broken condition" Is wonder? More people have crowded
this since the OF this sale similar
mercantile known to this city The stock undergo
other week of fcer and desperate prcecung than
before that every article remaining may make exit before
close doors forever the old building
caOur New Credit Way assists you securing broad
liberal terms.
Evening star., 1899-04-07

of the Cosmos Club, Tuesday, April is, at
s O'Clock pm. The following subjects Will
be discussed: T. C. Chamberiin's paper on
the Influence of Great Epochs of Lime
stone Formation Upon thu Constitution of
the Atmosphere" the discussion to be led
by G. p. Merrill; THE Cause OF Variation
In Color in Analogous Geological ForIna<
tions," the discussion of which win be led
by c. w. Hayes.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-28

gently located, wing between the Con- tinentli an the Dennharl mines be- longing to the Old Dominion Copper company. There is an immense dyke running through the claims about 400 feet wide, and which prospects well over its entire width, the ore being suiphide, and assaying on the suriao e , per cenS in copper and S2 90 to S3 in god per ton. Messrs Childers and Scott are preparing to oegin active development ana will work three men on the claims all winter.
 (. F. Gum has for some time been quietly devoping the Daisy and Lilly copper claims on Pinto creek, and which have now passed the prospect stage and entered the list of produc- ing mines. The developments con sist of a tunnel 1S0 feet in length, two shafts, 70 and 60 feet respectively, and third snatt 2 feet deep in good ore. Mir. Gum recently made a shipment of ore from these mines of 15 tons and 90 pounds which netted S1050. Ship ments will continue.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-28

by Mir. Clark he paid $l00 per share, or on basis of SEQ, GOO, 900 for the mine.
 No country in the world, says the Mining and Engineering Review. has furnished so much coin as Mexico
 The mInts have coined money with a constancy and in a quantity never equalled by any other country. The hints in the Zacatecas have coined silver dollars at the rate of from A. 900, GOO to 5,000, 900 year from the sixteenth century to the present time. Even during the war ofindependence, from 1911 to l837, S66, 332, ,0S0 were coined. Large as the amounts coined by the different states of Mexico have been, they sink into insigniticance when compared with the amount coin ed by the mlnt at the capital, It has coined from l190 to 1893 S1 ,353, 900, ,00O, and from the conquest to it's indepen- dence S2, OPS, ,0C0,0O0. The amount to the present time exceeds S3, 900, GOO. .000.