davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-11-08
The Mortality Report.

The mortality report for the week ending No.
vember 4, shows that there were 50 deaths in the
District, s. Of which were white people, and So
were colored. There was an increase Of in the
number Of fatal cases Of heart disease, and there
also increases in the deaths from diseases
of the brain and nervous system, and Of kidney
troubles, over last week. decrease Of was
noted in the deaths from consumption and the
same was the case with acute lung diseases.
There were 10 fatalities from zymotic diseases.
At the close OF the last report there were 81
cases Of diphtheria under treatment, and 27
casss developed during the week. As % old
cases were discharged as cured there now
under observation 72 cases in 81 premises. There
were Is cases OF scarlet fever in quarantine when
the last report was made. Thirteen new cases
were discovered and 90 discharged from
tion.
The evening times., 1899-11-08
THE NEW SMALLPOX CASE.

Mrs. Mary s. Winslow Removed Ia
the Hospital. 1s--
The Health Once cfyiciais reported this
afternoon that the name of the patient
they removed from 702 L Street is Mrs.
Mary S. winsiow,N but 7rdrthef than that
they have been, unable to learn anything
about her. Mrs. Winslow was very badly
frightened when she was removed to the
Smallpox Hospital yesterday, and she re-
fused to talk about herself, or any OF the
people in her house.
1t is said that there are FIVE other per-
sons in the hopse, but the Health Once
has not been able to account for them
Some OF the boarders at the place have
not returned home. The regular quaran-
tine guard was set on the place last night
The period. OF quarantine - has almost
elapsed at the house where the disease was
discovered on October "a and the guards
will be withdrawn Friday night. The in
creased force which has been engaged for
the hospital arrived there last night 1t
was reported this morning that all of the
cases under treatment are OF a very mild
type.
The evening times., 1899-11-08
Morton Cadet. to Aid.

A special meeting Of the Morton Cadets was
held last evening fos the purpose of raising funds
for former Captain Shilling, who is seriously ill
in Asheville, n c. Capt. d. " Chisholm pre-
sided and explained the object of the gathering
The Mortons will endeavor to raisc a handsome
amount for the relief Of their former captain and
have already secured several contributions from
local business men. A committee, consisting Of
Captain Chisholm, Lieuts. Heron and Patterson
and MesFs. Whitney, Bliss, and Curtis was chosen
to arrange ways and means for securing the
money, and directed to report at another special
MEETING to be held at the armory at O'Clock
next Saturday night.
The evening times., 1899-11-08
Mysteriou.Ix Ininrea

BALTIMORE. Nov. s.-John Neill. aeed
twenty-four years, z1s RoseI Avenue, was
found lying or, Lombard Street. near. CAL
vert last night. with blood flowing from
wound on the head. He was taken to
the City Hospital by Patrolman Spicer,
where it was thought he was suffering
from concussion OF the brain 1t is thought
that he was struck by someone
The evening times., 1899-11-08
A Card Party for Charity.

The ladies' Of Trinity Church Parish. in George
town, will give a progressive euchre party in
National Rifles Armory on C Street, tonight, at
6 o'clock, the proceeds Of which will go to the
Georgetown University Hospital The committee
in charge Of the arrangements is under Mrs. John
Hadley Doyle. The requests made by the COM
mittee for the donation Of prizes has met with
be given to the successful players tonight.
The evening times., 1899-11-08
STREET WORKS IN CUBA.
ManxanilIo Delighted With It's M,

"ah~aao DeiShteu WIN Ats Mu-
nicipaI improvements.
The newspapers of Manzanillo. Cuba,
without exception. congratulate Colonel
Whitside and Edward Foster, civil engi-
neers. on the work done by them in the
improvement of the streets of the city.
1t is said that the appearance of Manza-
milo and the health Of the citizens have
been benefited by the scientific system of
street works planned and put into execi-
ton by the engineers mentioned.
Manuel Estrada. one Of the leading edi-
tors in the city. has written Of Colonel
Whitside that ''he fits his office as ring
should fit the finger"
The general comment Of the ManzanilIo
press. is that it is gratifying to see the
money which is collected in Cuba expended
in municipal improvements in that island.
The evening times., 1899-11-08
Marriage Licen.e. Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued today to-: William
A. Uppeman, jr.. and Marie F.. st, Claire; Will
lam A. Ray and Lula Towers the latter Of Arcola,
Va. Marvin B. 'Lfewefiyn and Sallie E. Walsh,
both of Newport News. Va: Walter II. Lodge and
Annie E Dorell, both Of Round Hill, Va; John
E. Cats and Jennie n. Shughrue; George N. Ro-
land and RosS Roam. both Of Prince George coun-
ty, Nd; James A. Perdue and Fanny G. Thorn
ton; Charles Franklin Carr. Hyitfsville, Nd, and
Mamie Browning; James William Freeman and
Martha Dearing; Daniel ANTHONY and Sarah E.
Iroth, both OF Fairfax county, Va.
The evening times., 1899-11-08
5. Kall, Sons ( Co.
Always the best of everything
for the least money
The Busy Corner:
That
DECORD
n BREAKING
Purchase

of 1,500 tailor-made garments seems to
have taken the city by storm. Suits are
passing out Of this department like chaff
before a stiff breeze. There were /, 500 when
we first put them on sale. Today, they
have dropped below the thousand. This
purchase came to US like a find, and no
doubt the public feels the effect OF this
great deal as well as We do. We have told,
and we'll tell again, never before have
such sterling values been offered to the
women Of Washington. Every size from
50 to AZ. Tailor-made garments worth
from $40 to s25, for
The evening times., 1899-11-08

Columbia Theatre-Dan DAILY in THE Round
ers;" evening.
National Theatrc-odette Tyler in "Phroso;"
afternoon and evening.
Lafayette Square Opera House-Belle Archer in
"a Contented Woman;" afternoon and evening.
Grand Opera House-vaudeville; afternoon and
evening. .
Academy of Music-West's Minstrels; afternoon
and evening.
Kernan's-''Bohemian Burlesqueu;" afternoon
and evening.
The evening times., 1899-11-08
Had a Bar. But No Lice.se.

James Allen, colored, who lives in Blagden's
Alley, was accused before Judge Kimball and
jury today of running an unlicensed bar. ver-
dict of guilty brought in and fine of $500
or five months in the workhouse was imposed.
The evening times., 1899-11-08
Held for the Grand Jury.

Samuel Hunter icolored,, was arrsigned in the
Police Court this morning on charge of grand
larceny He was accused Of stealing several sets
of harness, valued at SIS, the property Of Morris
ORourke bond of $500 was fixed and he will
be held to await' fle actioH OF the grand jury.
The evening times., 1899-11-08
Arr.i.ned ON Two Charges.

Samuel Newman, colored. was charged in the
Police Court this morning with assaulting John II.
cambridge. He was further charged with carry
ing concealed weapons. He was fined so with
alternative of sixty days in jail, in the assault
case and the concealed weapons charge was dis
missed
The evening times., 1899-11-08
7HE STARS il NOVEMBER
An Interesting Month for the Stu
dent Of Astronomy.

The Showers - 1seteors Scheduled
to Observation-Disclosures Of Algol.
The Constellafioa Cetus and the
Variable Mira =. The Earth to
Pass Through the Andromeds.
The evening times., 1899-11-08
A WiII FILED for PROBATE.

The will Of Sophie s. Helm, dated September Is,
1894, fled today for probate. The testator
leaves all her. property to her sister Mary H.
for masses for the members Of her family.
The evening times., 1899-11-08
Elected to an Asylum Board.

Mr.. D. I. Murphy, ex-Commissioner of Pen.
sions, has been elected member of the board oi
st. Vincent's Orphan Asylum to succeed r. o.
Hoffman, lately deceased
The evening times., 1899-11-08
A uelinquent Policeman Fined.

Private Birkmeyer, OF the Second precinct p6
lice station, has been fined the amount of two
days pay fos being absent without leave. The
cage was reported to Major Sylvester several days
ago by Lieutenant, HeGner and the penalty was
approved by the Commissioners today.
The evening times., 1899-11-08
RELIGION FOR CHILDREN
Plans Of the Coming Sunday School
Convention.

Papers ON All Branches OF Local
Work to BE Read at Wesley Chapel
Monday-Reports on the LabOrs of
the Year-Addresses to Be DeIiv-
cred by Well-knOwn ClerEymen.
The evening times., 1899-11-08
A Conscience Fund CONTRIBUTION,

The Secretary of the Treasury, through the
Collector of Customs at Philadelphia. has received
from unknown person, a contribution of $40. 60,
which has been turned into the conscience fund.
The evening times., 1899-11-08
IN AND ABOUT The CITY.

Eliphalet Lewis, Of this city, has been granted
an original pension Of $ls.
The evening times., 1899-11-08
MORE BICYCLE pARGAINs.

Just received q lot Of 1893 Eclipses, with
automatic coaster and brake These must be
closed out at once at prices that will interest
you. Sold less than manufacturers cost
Lots Of slightly used bicycles at way down
prices Wheels as low as 81. Saddles 19c;
handle bars, 26c; lamps. soc; and all sun
dries at Is cost. Also Just received from
the Fulton Storage Co., Of New York. a
patent combination sewing machine that folds
in a small writing cabinet; handsome
ornament, combining a S65 high-grade sew
ing machine and secretary, fully guaranteed
for 10 years These we will sell at your
own price. Call and examine.
no2-1w 424 NINTH ST. NV.
The evening times., 1899-11-08

nnlADnR Export" and sCulmbacher''
HVIM Beers. They're finest. "a bot
UnlN ties only sl.as. Write or 'phkne
sesovuN Wash. Brewery Co., lth I = he.
The evening times., 1899-11-08
Fined for SteaIinr a Set of Tires,

Walter Hunter. colored, was arraigned in the
Police Court this morning on charge of steal
ing set of bicycle Tires, valued at s6 from the
Acme Bicycle Company. fine of S5 was i'm
The evening times., 1899-11-08
Gbe epe,,ius Gi,,,es
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1889.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1883.
The Weather Prediction.
For the District OF Columbia Delaware, and
Marytand-Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday;
light variable winds
TEMPERATURE
Temperature at Ps m--.l-A
Highest temperature yesterday. p. ni....-.-.56
Lowest temperature yesterday, 4. M. 81
THE SUN AND NOON
Sun rose. .6:S4 AN. Sun sets-......i:52 Pm.
PHASES OF THE MOON. FOR NOVEMBER
New.................3d Sd Full ................l7th
First quarter. 10th Last quarter .25th
TIDE TABLE.
Low tide. de.................5:42A An. and 5:52 7. NJ
High tide. H:2s AN. and II 50 M
STREET LIGHTING.
Lamps out tomorrow. w.....-...-...........5:i6 SAG An.
The evening times., 1899-11-08

White Goods Department-First floor.
section G..
The evening times., 1899-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Lamps lit TODAY. o 90 N
Lamps out tomorrow :46 A. VI
The evening times., 1899-11-08
STREET LIGHTING.

,w tide. .5:42 AN. and 5:52 P. NJ.
gh tide. :2s AN. and IL: 80 p. N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-25

j. w. Bergstrom and bride will
be down in the City of peking.
They will make their home in
Honolulu.
d. w. James, formerly of T. III.
Davies e. Co., has bought into the
johnson Assaying Co. of San
Francisco, one of the largest
houses of the kind in the States.
Mrs Laura Wight has given up
housekeeping in San Francisco,
aud has gone to the Occidental
hotel to live.
Mrs. Roth and her family will
be back in April or May. They
have been stay ing in Oakland and
i'll health has pursued them all
since they first arrived in the
place. They prefer the warmth
Of Hawaii to the cold of Califor-
MIA.
Harry Wilder is doing very
we'll at IIeald's Business College.
He sends his aloha to all his
friends here aud hopes that base
ball will boom.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-25
AT THE RAILROAD WHARF.
A New scheme or Loading and Dis
charging,

A New scheme Of Londing and Dis
charging.
Geo. Denison, general superin-
tendent of the o. r. & l.. has
rugged up device at the railroad
wharf that will prove very handy
in the case of a rush in shipping,
as it has already done.
The other day Fl. Hackfeld &
Co.'s shipping man asked the
people at the railroad wharf to
finish loading up the j. Q.
Pfueger as it was necessary for
her to get away for San Francisco
as soon az possible. The reply
came that it was impossible to DO
this as there were already two
vessels alongside the wharf.
Mr.. Denison came to the rescue
and rugged up a couple of chutes
which he had passed from the
wharf out between the masts of
the vessel next the wharf. The
Phueger then got alongside the
ship, the sugar was hoisted up
and then sent down on the chutes
to her decks. While this was GO
ing on, the other vessel, the st.
Katherine, was dischsrgipg her
cargo Of coal.
No doubt this device will now
be made permanent as it makes
possible, twice the amount Of
work that has been done at the
railroad wharf in the past. The
W. Il. Dimond received sugar
there in the same way yesterday.
While the scheme is not a new
one, this is it's first adoption at
this port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-25
LOCAL AND GENERAL,

A German girl wants position.
See WANTS.
Mrs. Haskell of Minneapolis,
will return to her home in the
Garonne.
The BULLETIN is indebted to
Purser Hayden of the Garonne
for news favors.
There are 1877 soldiers eft in
the local military hospitals. Some
are serious cases.
W. Il. Bivens has a paying
business for sale. Opening for
man with small capital.
Matters are very quiet at the
Police Station. Not an arrest has
been made since last night.
Prof. Richards reports success
full work among the uufortunstes
at the leper settlement, Molokai.
There will be a meeting of the
Kamehameha Alumni Association
at the usual place on Friday even.
ing at 1880 o'clock.
Col. Whyte, agent for the
British American Steamship Co.
arrived iu the Garonne last night.
He is accompanied by his wife.
The front steps of Kawaiahao
church are being fixed anew, 1t
is understood that iron ratings
are soon to be placed on the steps,
The sale of certain pieces of
land at the Police Station at IL
noon today was postponed one
week according to a written re-
quest to Marshal Brown from the
plaintiffs.
Five bluejackets were posted
yesterday as deserters. Three
were captured by the police and
sent aboard, while the other two
returned of their own accord.
They had only been out on a good
time.
Twelve men nurses at the Buena
Vista military hospital have de-
cided to give social and dance in
Progress hall on the night of
February 81, the day before Wash,
ington's birthday. A fine time
will be arranged.
| Complaint is made of huge
dog that often commands the
sidewalk on Fort, above Vineyard
street, which frightens women and
children. The brute is especially
obtrusive when people are carry
/ ing meat by him.
A prominent Honolulu business
man has on American mechanical
patent which he will sell outrigh
or form a combination with al
energetic man with an eye to bust
ness. This is a splendid opportu
nifty. See New Today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-25
MAUI RAILWAY SUITS.

E. M. Kanehiwa, administrator
of the estate of Naanao, files bis
account wlth a petition for dis.
charge. He charges himself with
$50 and asks to be allowed Sl43
Edwin Omsted, deputy sheriff
OF Waimea, has returned duly
served a writ of possession in the
case of V. Knudsen vs.. Palea and
others. He delivered certain par
!. GELS Of land to A. +. Knudsen, one
of the heirs of plaintiff of record
and gave notice of the writ to al
5 persons residing on the lands
As V. Knudsen had paid the
costs, the officer did not execute a
levy therefor.
This morning the Supreme
Court resumed hearing the Maui
railway controversy. The frs,
case was concluded, when the
second one between the same par.
ties came on. 1t was submitted
before recess.
Judge Perry has granted the
petition to have the steamer City
of Columbia sold at auction with
out reserve, but ordering that the
sale be properly advertised in Pa.
cifc Coast papers as well as Ho
nolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-25
New Business.

Mr.. l.. F. Prescott having Sc
cured the sole agency for the sale
of the Wheeler & Wilson sewing
machine, has opened these central
premises on Fort, near Hotel
street, as a show and sale room
An ample supply of the Company's
manufacture can be inspected, and
instructionsreceived free. Machines
sold on the nstallment plan or
rented. Repairs also effected
See Ad in the BULLETINS New
Today Column.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-25

Word comes from San Francis.
co that the same man who design
ed and built the yacht Gladys is
now at work on another yacht to
be built on the same lines FOR
Honolulu parties.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-22
Imitation Butter in Cuba.

American butter sells for less in
the Cuban market than butter from
France, Holland and Denmark. And
yet American butter is generally bet
ter than that coming from the other
countries. The trouble is that oleo-
margarine and other limitations are
sold in Cuba as American butter. 1t
is precisely the same dishonest meth
DDS which have so greatly injured the
American butter trade in Europe.
When our government stops this
fraudulent trade American butter and
cheese will sell again in the markets
of the world at prices as high as SIM
liar articles from other countries.
This dishonest practice on the part of
exporters not only disgraces the
United States, but it takes millions of
dollars annually out of the farmers
pockets by depreciating the value of
their products.-Philadelp Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-22
TIMELY DAIRY NOTES.

Feed skim milk calves grain as soon
habit gained in their first three
months will stick to them.
Fall calves come in at a time when
they can be disposed of at a profit, for
meat is usually higher then than in
the spring, when there is a surplus of
calves. The sale of these may buy al
most the whole of the feed for the
cows for the winter.
The character of the food influences
the yield of butter from any cow.
Succulent food increases the flow of
milk, although it does not increase
the percentage of water in it. While
the flow of milk is of as fully good
quality as at other times.
Cows which die at ealving time are
usually off flush pasture. 1t is a
good plan, in the warm summer
months, to avoid milk fever by shit
ting up the cows in the barn for two
or three weeks before parturition, and
feeding them nothing but dry hay and
oats.
1t is perhaps too much to expect all
farmers to keep thoroughbred cows,
for they could not afford the cost, but
there are often excellent cows among
highly graded stock, which, if careful
ly selected, will prove all that one
could ask. The great secret is in
knowing and culling out those which
are northumberland World
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-22
PURE WATER FOR cows.
Four and Three-Fifths POUNDS Oh
Are, 1t Is Said, Required for Each
Pound of Milk.

How many dairymen appreciate the
amount of water their COWS need, Doth
to digest their food and to furnish that
needed for their milk supply? A COW
cannot work over her food nor supply
milk without water, and plenty of it. 1t
takes four pounds or half a gallon OF
water for every pound of dry matter in
the food; this means nearly 100 pounds
of water for cow receiving dry food
alone. If the food contains water, as in
silage or roots, of course the amount
required is less.
The Geneva station found that cows
in full milk require 3-5 pounds of wa
ter for every pound of milk. Thus a
cow would need in her food and for
drinking 90 pounds of water for every
20 pounds of milk. Now, if cow is in
a cold barn with cold food and ice water
to drink, is she going to chill herself
with 100 pounds of cold water merely to
keep up her milk flow? The Indiana
station found that the milk fell off
eight per cent. when the temperature
fell from 70 degrees Fahrenheit to 3S de-
grees Fahrenheit. If she is so sensitive
to comparatively small reduction in
temperature. what may the dairyman
expect when the thermometer is ten to
twenty below zero? The man who
can't afford to take time to weigh his
milk would save the price of many
scales and also prevent many dollars
from getting away if he knew little
or great deal more about the animals
he is feeding. Feed is high this year,
and bran, hay, corn, etc., are high
priced fuels to heat water, cows and
stables with. Yet there are going to be
many tons used this winter for just that
purpose, and the users will be unani-
mously of the opinion that "dairying
doesn't pay."-Hoard's Dairyman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-22
PRINCES HOLIDAY SHOPPING.
The Children of the German EN-
peror Are Taught the Value
of Money.

Writing of christmas with an En-
| peror," Nagel Won Brave gives this in
teresting description in the Ladies'
Home Journal of the ceremonies at
tendant upon the great feast day in
the German palace: ''The royal chill
dren have exchanged gifts chosen with
much solicitous deliberation at we'll
known toy shop. Anyone happening to
be in the shop at the time might have
seen the empress enter with her chill
| dren, each provided with his own purse,
and completing his purchases aside so
that the others might be surprised.
The younger three princes demanded
the advice of their mother in their Sc
lections. The princes investigated
everything, but upon inquiring the
price generally found it too dear.
Three marks for this book-rack?' and
with a glance into his purse. No, that
is too expensive. Haven't over Is pfen-
nigs. What can you give me for that
price? And the shopgirl proceeds to
show the princes something quite nice
for the required amount.
But now the brothers and sister have
exchanged thanks for their gifts; the
first impetuosity of the Christmas re-
joicings has given place to more tran
quill examination and inspection, and
ladies and gentlemen of the court have
made the rounds in a general state of
admiration. Lackeys prepare a COLA
ton in the midst of the gifts, for which,
however, the young people find no time.
1t fares with them as with all healthy
children in the excitement attendant on
Christmas Eve, for they are healthy and
genuine German children. The Christ
mas celebration in the Shell salon, the
excitement and the rejoicings have pro-
duced their natural reaction on them,
and at nine o'clock even the elder
princes are abed."