davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
COLLEGES mud tSrhupls.
Fo. Boys y Young Men-City q Countr
Dwight School,
hudson River Military Academy

A safe, thorough. splendidly equipped Preparatory
School and Home for Boys. 70 mlea from New York.
Fin est location ON the Hudson. Building aynih-
cent in its appointments. Experienced and able
teachers: Large athletic grounds, Horses and
ponies for riding drill and artillery practice.
illustrated catalogue OH request.
Capt j. WILTON A, M Supt Nyack, N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16

e21 WEST GOTH STREET. oe7 A MONTH.
Elegant nat, o light rooms and bath; Just put In
perfect condition; all improvements; great oppor-
tunity for respectable family; others need ap-
ply; also similar fiat for S25 month. Apply to
janftor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16


wanted to know how the Admiral would be
C.ty Hall to the Claremont breakfast. or
luncheon. in order that he might make police
ARRANGEMENTS. The Chief said that the crowd
would be 30 great that 1t would take two or
three hours for the trip II the Admiral was
escorted By all the committee and guests In
carriages. and he suggested that special ele-
waited trains should carry the party to 125th
street and Eighth avenue. 1t was decided that
the Admiral should be taken In a carriage up
Broadway to Madison Square and then over
the rest OF the land parade route, and that he
should be escorted by not more than four car
rlaRss containing members OF the Reception
Committee Tho rest OF the Committee and
the city's guests will be taken to 125th street
In q special elevated railroad train. 1t was ex-
planned by Mr.. Nixon that many more people
could thus sec the Admiral than would other
wise be possible.
meeting ofthe Committee on the Erection
OF Stands yesterday. Commander Joseph W.
Kay OF the Grand Army asked that n stand be
built somewhere on Central Park West. at a
point south OF Seventy-second street. for the
G. A. r. men. who will join the land parade at
that point. In order not to fatigue themselves
too much. His suggestion was adopted and
a stand will be built to hold about 1850
g. A. r. men.
Somebody sent q letter yesterday to Gen.
Carroll asking that some measure be adopted
TO prevent the tugs and steamers from making
4 racket In the naval' parade by continuous
blowing OF whistles Gen. Carroll said that
the boats in line would be asked to blow theII
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-23

The show window of S. Sara
son, on Walnut street, is all thai
its name implies, and the beauti,
full and choice articles which ii
contains are only a sample of the
large and varied stock from which
they are taken, and which may be
found in the store. A more var
led and well selected assortment
of dry goods, dress goods, and
mems furnishing goods cannot be
found in Greenville, and the stock
in price and quality, is suited to
the taste and means of all class
es of patrons. Polite and atten-
tive clerks are at hand who will
take pleasure in showing visitors
through the various departments
of the establishment, and if you
are in search of anything in the
line of dry goods or clothing, or
are only on a tour of inspection,
your round of the stores will not
be complete until you have exam
med the magnificent stock of the
Sarason Mississippi Store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-23
sUERUFF-W. T.. HUNT
The Dreyfus Case

The Drevfus case Is Il closed in
cident, and the world is relieved
to be rid at last of the Notifying
and contemplate spectacle of a
nations weakness, degeneracy and
disgrace. 1t is disagreeable to
watch a man make himself redicu-
lOus, even if we have no special
regard or friendship for him.
France has accomplished so much
for the advancement of ciyiIiza-
ton, and achieved so many glori-
Gus triumphs in literature, science
and war, that every nation behold
ing her humiliation partook of it
in u measure. But all the hysteria
and absurdity produced by the
great burlesque was not confined
to the French themselves The
infection tainted all other nations
with the possible exception Of
Germany America was the worst
sufferer. even to the extent Of a
political candidate Bryan demo-
crat, OF cOurse) announcing him
self on a pro-Dreyfus platform.
The force of folly could 90 no
further than this, The Dreyfus
insanity has reached its culmina-
ton and will quickly be forgotten.
The pardon is equivalent to ac-
quittaI. That Dreyfus suffers or
will suffer at all in the worlds eS-
timation from the disgrace" no !
man will for a moment believe, |
either in France Itself or else
where, The fact that he was par |
dOned almost as soon as convicted |
Is proof that the court itself was
assured Of his innocence. High |
treason is mot a pardonable ofense.
The formaIity of conviction was
simply gone Though to save the
French army organization from
public disgrace, and the Pick
wickian character of the proceed
ings, as acknowledged by the par
don, is a subject which can be
justly and appropriately treated
only by the pen Of a Mr.. DOoley.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-23

of technique, and spirit of music
elected universal admiration,
There was large audience pres.
ent composed chiefly of music
loving people, and the general
verdict was one Of high praise,
and much delight was expressed
that Greenyille people are to have
such accomplished musicians in
their midst, and the youth of the
city such an excellent opportunity
of becoming true artists them
selves.
As the thermometer drops the
spirit of the social world CORES
pondingly rises, Both, however,
are gradual and in the case of the
first not alwaysto be trusted, for to
be in perfect accord and comfort,
a cloth gown should occupy one
convenient peg and a frock fash
toned of organdy its neighbor.
Nearly every day summer pill
grlms are seeking shelter in our
little city, and when they come
they find the sway of the veranda
almost over and the suggestions
of autumn ON all sides; that the
little missiyes that announce the
cosy evening game Of whist, the
large afternoon euchre parties and
Assembly Balls are looked for
with great enthusiasm. Now there
is yet another thing, these absen-
tees have discovered, which will
be of interest Just so long as man
follows the fashion set by Adam,
and falls in love. and this is that
while the great lakes we're whis-
pering weird Indian legends in the
ears of some, and the old ocean
was imparting its mysteries to the |
soul. of others. the gentle South !
breeze has had its story too to tell
with the result that what was at
first faint tinkle, tInkle, has now
become much more distinct, and
Madam Rumor says, will, in the I
near future, peal forth in clear
bright wedding chimes, that will |
have sweet meaning away down |
in the hearts of at least three fair
brides
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-23
NOTICE OF SALE.

BY virtue of an execution directed
to me by the Clerk of the Circuit Court
Of Washington county Mississippi, re-
turnable before II. II. O'Bannon,a Jus.
tice of the Peace of said county on the
2nd day Of October 1899, and issued by
said clerk on the enrolled judgment rem
dered by said Justice on the 10Th day of
February 1899, in favor j. NJ Robin
son, Norton * Co., VS.. J.. d. Weiss,
No. 146, | viii on the second day,
the first Monday of October 1899 at the
front or principal door of the Court
House Of Washington county Missis-
sippi, and between the hours of II a.
m, and p. M, offer for sale at pub
lie cutlery to the highest bidder for
cash. all Of the right, title and inter
est Of l.. d. Weiss in and to the land in
Washington county. Mississippi, de-
scribed as the Southwest quarter of
the Northeast quarter Of Section 81 in
10, Range West, and the
Southwest quarter except 100 acres
Of Section in Township 10 Range
West. levied on by me as the property
Of said defendant, and to be sold to
satisfy Said Judgment and costs Of suit. |
j. B. HEBRON, Sheriff. |
r. a. Lashley, d. S,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-23
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.

by virtue Ofan execution to me direct
ed by the Circuit Court of Washington
county, Miss. issued on a Judgment
rendered by William Yerger, Justice
of the Peace in and for said county, on
the 2Sth day of August 1898, for One
Hundred and Eighty and 14-10O Dol
lars, in favor Of the plaintiffs Bluthen-
thai q Bros. against the defendant
Philip Williams, which said Judgment
is enrolled in the Office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court of said county [, J.
B. Hebron, Sheriff of said County, will
on Monday. the second day of October
1899, at the front or south door of the
Court House Of said county, sell at
public cutlery to the highest bidder
for cash during the hours prescribed
for making Sheritf's sales. all the
right, title and interest of defendant
Philip Williams in that land in said
county described as the Southeast
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of
Section p, Township H. Range
West.
Given under my hand this 4th day
of September, a. D., 1899.
j. B. HEBRON, Sheriff.
r. a. Lashley. D. S.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-23
All Right.

1t is going to be a large sized
surprise to many people in Mis-
sissippi if the new Governor does
not appoint Judge Wynn, Of
GreenvilIe, to the place on the
Supreme bench now held by Chief
Justice Woods. Judge Wynn is
beyond all doubt the leading ap-
plicant for the place and the
chances are two to one in his
favor, in spite of the strong field
against him. Ii prophesies were
in order Ibis early in the action
the assertion could almost be
made with certainty that Green
yilIe's distinguished lawyer will
60 to the Supreme bench.-DIs-
patch Miss. Bureau.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-23
The Opera House.

The chief point of interest in
GreenyiIle today is the new Opera
House, the foundations of which
are now laid, and every day new
material is7arriying, Many eiti-
zens seem to consider it part of
the days duty to walk past the
spot and remain for awlia to
watch the progress Of the bald
ing. The feeling seems to pre-
vail that the Opera House is the
property of the city-something
in which each and everyone has
an active personal interest and
sense OF proprietorship. 1t Is
without doubt the most popular
public enterprise ever undertaken
here-mOre SO even than the water
works, for until that great public
blessing was actually in use ITS
benefits were not realized. With
the opera house it is different and
the pleasures to come are already
enjoyed in anticipation by all wno
expect to profit by its erection.
There is no doubt that, while it is
an enterprise in which the whole
community is interested, it is
chiefly to the untiring efforts of
three or four men that the town is
indebted for the final success of
the plan. 1t has been so often and
yainly tried before that their en-
ergetic and intelligent efforts met |
more than once with discourage |
ment and GOODNESS; but the few
who were determined to carry it |
wouldnot accept any posi-
bihty of failure, and their courage
and intelligent management has
been crowned with a degree of
success beyond their utmost ex-
pectations. A suggestion has al
ready been made that the laying of
The corner stone be made an occas-
on Of public ceremony. This, we be-
ieve, would meet with general
approval. 1t is an event in the
history Of Greenville, and should
De marked with appropriate cere-
nonial. The opera house will be
~ long odds the most imposing
in the city, excepting
he court house, and it is believed
o be the general sentiment that
he laying of Its corner stone
hould be made an occasion Of
ceremonial observance in accord
nee with the interest and import
nee of the event. !
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-23
a Fines stock.

Mr. J. Henle, buyer for Ley
ser & Co., has Just returned from
New York and other northeastern
cities, where he has selected one
Of the choicest and finest stocks of
dry goods ever brought to Green
vile for the fall market. An ex-
animation of the goods will be OF
interest and advantage to all.
whether contemplating a purchase
or not. The clerks and attendants
at the store are we'll known for
their courtesy, and it Is pleasure
to them to show the magnificent
stock of goods and assist the
judgment nf buyers. A visit to
the establishment Of Leyser & Co.
should be a part of your next visit
to Greenyille if you live in the
country; or if you are citizen
you should see the stock as mat
ter of interest. Every body is
talking about it.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-23

The annual fall opening OF
Halter & Co. has for years past
been recognized as one of the
events Of the fall season in Green
vile. No buyer who leaves this
market knows better what it re-
quires than does Mr.. Ike Hebron
who has charge of this responsible
dutyfor Halter & Co. This year he
has been especially successful in
his selection, and larger and
finer stock than ever before, is
now on view at this welI-known
and popular store. The selection
If dress goods is especially fine,
and an examination of the beauti-
ful and fashionable fabrics will be
Il treat to all visitors to the estab-
lishment. BE sure too see Hafter's
goods when you are on a shopping
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-23
The Geise-Hood Hardware Co.

No two men in the community
ENJOY a higher degree of personal
popularity and public confidence
than Messrs. S. r. Geise and d.
Howard Hood, who compose the
new firm named above. For years
Mr.. Geise has been a successful
merchant and valuable citizens of
Greenvllle, and his signal success,
first as president and general man
ager of the hardware concern of
5. r. Geese & Co., and later as
general manager of the Mississip-
pi Hardware Co, its successor,
has proved his abilities as a bust
ness man 'of q high order. Mr..
Hood, a native of the county and
a young gentleman who deservediy
enjoys the friendship and regard
of all who know him, is the junior
partner of the firm, which will
open its new store in short time
in the building formerly occupied
by the WeiSs-Strauss Company.
Mr.. Geise is now absent in New
York, where he is engaged in Sc
Letting the handsomest and most
complete stock Of artistic and
standard chinaware ever offered
in Greenville, All are cordially
invited by Messrs Geise & Hood
to call on them and examine their
consignment of goods as soon as
it is received.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-23

Notice is hereby given that a special election
VIII be held in the City Hall OF Greenvile. on
wednesday, the 4th day of October, 1899, to
the City of GIeenvile, in the matter of au-
thOrizinG by vote, the issuance by the Civ
Council of Greenville of Greenville of Sixtv-
i've Thousand Dollars Of twenty year bonds OF
the City, to boar interest at II rate not TO ex-
coed six per cent. per annum or SO much Of
said sum Of SiNty-tiye Thousand Dollars as
may be necessary, for the purpose Of construct
Ing sewerage system in the City Of Green
vlle.'
Section Three.-Be it further Ordained, that
j Il. Seruggs, j. S. Vaughan and S d VIII
son be, and they are hereby appointed election
commissioners, with full power and authority
to perform all duties, in respect 10 said elec.
ton, prescribed by law, and J. s, Vaughan.
one OF SAID election commissioners, is hereby
designated TO have printed and distributed the
Official ballot to be used in said election, for
or against, the Issuance Of said bonds
Sept. 9Th, 1929.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-23

Mississippi River, Hamburg a. West
ern Railway, the shortest, cheapest
and best line to all points in Arkansas.
Texas and Oklahoma. Passengers
save from Il to Is hours by taking this
line to or from those states. A pleas
ure to furnish information. Apply to
w. j. Weir, Office with Geo. Wheatley
Write Geo. Helm, G. P. & F. w. Act.
o. j. NJ. Parker, General Manager,
Hamburg.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-23

The difference between wind
and wisdom was forcibIy Illus
trated in the reply of Bourke
Cochran to Bryan at the Chicago
Trust Conference. 80 completely
did Cochran expose the folly Of
Bryan ; arraignment that the con
ference was adjourned without a
decision. -GreenyIlle Spirit.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-23

No, dear Spectator, "Psychic
Potency" doesn't mean the itch,
nor something to drink, either. 1t
is simply Roslcrucian adumbra-
ton Of Editor Connolly, Of the
Memphi. Appeal, and is not de
rcgatory IN its significance as ap-
piled % The governor of Missis-
EIDfi
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-23

Pencil tablets, ink tablets, en-
velopes, writing paper, box papeR
etc, ink, mucilage, pen holders
and supplies at bottom prices.
Racket Store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-23
St. Louis Fair Oct. ? to ! tsoo

On account of above occasion the Y AN v
T. X viii sell ticgets 10 81 Louis Ut rate nj
one fare for the round trip Tickets on ale
Oct to 6; final limit for return for Oct. 9th
ls98.
Jno Scott, ID. P. A. Memphis, Tenn,
g Rucks ticket agent Greenvule, Mis-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-23
st. Louis Exposition Sept. II TO Oct
IL 1000

On account above occasion the & NJ V.
4. r., will sell tickets to st. Louis al the rate
of oneand one third FIRE for the ruund trIp
Tickets good for return 10 days from date Of
sale ickets will he soil gu following laws
only Sept 10 and y, and each Tuesday and
Thursday 10 Oct ilth ls!W
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-04
KSGIyING
Set as The Date for Dewey's Wedding
News about the Ceremony.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Admiral
Dewey and Mrs. Hazen will be mar
ried on Thanksgiving. This is the
prediction now made by their intimate
friends, and as neither will deny the
rumor, it is believed that the lack of
contradiction is confederation of the
statement. Thanksgiving is par ex-
cellence, the American wedding day.
and as both the bride and groom to
be are staunch patriots, it seems en-
inently proper for them to join their
lives on this day, holy in the minds
Of all their coLntrymen. Archbishop
Keane it is said will officiate at the
ceremony.
1t was the archbishop who when
rector Of the Catholic university here
received Mrs. Hazen into the Catholic
church and as long as he renamed
here he acted as her confessor and adj
visor.
A special dispensation from Rome
will probably be secured to allow the
ceremony to De performed at St. Mat
thew's church. as the admiral is not
a Catholic the service could not be
performed in the church without
such papal sanction.
Immediately after the wedding it is
said Admiral and Mrs Dewey will
make an extended tour. Their honey
moon will take in a number OF cities
that have sent pressing invitations to
the national hero which up to the
present he has been unable to accept.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-04
ARMSTRONG TO LECTURE.
Huntington Enterprise Tells About A
Coming Event In That CITY.

The following complimentary ref
erences to Prot. Armstrong are Ia
ken from the Mannihgton Enter
prise:
The second lecture Of the course
planned by the Board of Education
is to be given in the NJ. +, Church,
Friday night, November 10.
Prot. r. A. Armstrong, Master of
English at the West Virginia Uni
versity, will deliver his famous dis
course on the subject open
Wheat, or Open, Sesame" 1t is a
lecture dealing with things. that
count for success in the world. He
will deal with the words which open
the door to "A career of usefulness.
Prof. Armstrong is well worthy of
his position as professor Of English
at the University, and the people OF
this city may expect something
classical and very entertaining and
instructive.
The Waynesburg Democrats in
speaking of a teachers institute re
Gently held in that city, and at
which Prot. Armstrong was present,
has the following to say:
Prof r. A. Armstrong; lecture
on the things to be learned from the
reading of poetry was one of the
most instructive and classical pro
auctions were given in our town.
AS an institute instructor the teach
ers speak in the most commendable
terms of him. He handled all OF his
subjects in mastery way, showing
deep AMI painstaking preparation.
Pleasing in his delivery, earnest to
an intense degree. he had the effect
Of arousing in our teachers, a greater
enthusiasm and deeper interest in
the cause of education"
Prof. Armstrong is also the sen
Tor lay delegate elect to the general
conference of the Nj. K. church from
West Virginia.
tits earnestly hoped that all the
people young and old will hear Prof.
Armstrong.
The next lecture in the course
will be given some time in December
by Prof Thos. G. Miller, also of the
w. V. e.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-04
Off for Clarksburg.

The football team left on the noon
train for Clarksburg where they play
Waynesburg this afternoon. The
team has been weakened by the in
juries of number of the men but
they will be strengthened by sew
eral new players who have entered
school and they will put up a fierce
game. Waynesburg has several out
siders and they will go in to win.
Ine people who went with the Ceam
and they numbered a great many
will get to see the game that will be
worth their money.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-04
Still Improving.

Senator Wiley continues to inn
prove and is gaining strength
steadily, although not as rapidly,
of course, as if he were younger
man. Dr. w. +. Wiley, who was
treating him, said, before he left for
Baltimore. that there was hardly
any doubt of his recovery, that there
was no disease, all his organs being
sound, but that his heart simply
got tired and threatened to quit.
That condition being corrected there
is no reason why he will not soon be
as well and strong as before his ILL.,
ness.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-04
A Novel Address.

The professor of Physics Thos. E.
Hodges, who is graduate of the uni
versity and now one OF the most pro-
ficient members OF the faculty deliver
ed an address before the Y. M. G. A.
OF the university yesterday evening.
His subject was Christian Magnetism,
and his method OF treatment was very
unique, He held in his hand during
his talk small horse shoe magnet,
with which he performed number Of
experiments illustrating the different
phases OF his subject. The address
was very impressive and rare treat
to those who heard it. Those who
are missing any OF these meetings OF
the Y. M. G. A. which are held every
Friday evening. are missing some
thing which will be hard for them TO
make up.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-04
PIPE ORGAN HERE.
The Large New Organ is Being Placed
in the Methodist Church-WOrk will
Tske about a Week.

Mr.. J. G. Schaffer of Chicago who
is to put in the new pipe organ at
the Methodist church is here busy
making arrangements for the begin
ming of the work. The organ has ar
rived and platform is being erected
at the depot for its reception when it
is unloaded. The organ is to be a
magnificent one when built and costs
two thousand dollars. The old organ
in the church was taken by the firm
at a valuation of seven hundred dol
lars and the church had to pay thir-
teen hundred dollars additional on the
new one.
The work of placing it 10 position
will take about week and it will
be ready for use on Sunday November
18th. Some Of the pipes are monsters
weighing one thousand pounds. The
organ is sixteen feet high fourteen
wide and seven feet deep.