davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-07-12
To Be aunrtermaster ON tho Crook.

Capt. Lewis V. Williams, assistant quarterrias-
ter, L. s. Volunteers, has been relieved from
duty at Macon. Ca, and will proceed at once
to New York city, and report in person to Ma
jor Francis B. Jones, qusrtcrmastsr, L. $. Ar
nv general superintendent OF the army transport
service. for assignment TO duty quartermaster
and acting commissary OF subsistence the
transport Crook relieving Capt. William Z. Hor-
ton assistant quartermaster, L. 5. Volunteers,
of those duties Captain Horton. upon being
thus relieved will proceed to san Francisco. Cal,
The evening times., 1899-07-12
Lnte Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-G. G. WiswaIl, New York; Henry
Queen, Kentucky; A. C. Respess, Kentucky; II.
J. Babrook Cincinnati.
Willard's-O. F. GutIrice, st. Louis; j. W.
Page, North Carolina; William Godfry, North
Carolina.
Arlington-W. Wilson; Pittsburg; B. Z. ChoI-
lar, st. Louis; G. Livingston, New York.
Shoreham- George Thompson, New York; II.
H. Purcell, Ohio A. H. Merrill, U. S. Army
Ebbitt-S. A. Cheney, New York; +. G. Rus
sell, Arizona.
The evening times., 1899-07-12
Carriage and Beer Cart Collide.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon a team at
tached to heavy wagon used for delivering beer
in kegs became frightened and ran away from
the corner of North Capitol and II Streets, and
collided with a light carriage belonging to II.
l.. Hatch, of 9lS Louisiana Avenue northwest,
damaging the carriage to the extent of so. The
runaway was stopped by Special Policeman Car
lin before further damage could be done.
The evening times., 1899-07-12
Mrs. Koch Sues for Maintenance.

Ada V. Koch today, through her attorney,
John ]. Dolan, filed suit for support and sepa-
rate maintenance against her husband, Anthony
j. Koch. The complainant claims that she mar
ried the defendant in 1896, but that in March
last, on account of his harsh and abusive treat
ment of her, and his continued use OF profane
language, she was compelled to leave him. She
also declares that he refuses to support her in
manner in keeping with his means. Her hus-
band, Mrs. Koch says, is blacksmith, and earns
$50 per month, but instead of contributing to
her maintenance, spends his wages for intoxicat-
ing LIQUORS
The evening times., 1899-07-12
Injured in II Runaway.

serious runaway accident occurred in Hills
dale last night, which resulted in the injury of
Moses Brooks and two small children. the occu-
pants of the vehicle 10 which the unmansgeable
horses were attached. Brooks driving along
Sheridan Avenue in light wagon when the horses
took fright. Tie animals dashed down Sheridan
Avenue for some distance. and in trying to
turn corner the wagon struck stone and up
set. The driver and the children thrown
distance, and the horses were stopped by
the force of the collision. Brooks injured
about the legs, and was attended by DR.. j. \.
Watson.
The evening times., 1899-07-12
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Columbia Theatre-Engenie Blair in "Divor
cons
Baseball-Washington w. Cincinnati; game
called at 1870 p. m
Glen Sligo-Rhode Island clambake.
Chevy Chase-Iilumnated statuary, band con-
cert, and dancing.
Jefries- Fitasinmons pictures, 1903 Pennsylvania
Avenue, afternoon and evening.
Excursion to Marshall Hall, steamer Manchester,
today, at 10 a. m and 2:30 p. m.
Excursion to Glymont, steamer Kent, at 0
a. m. and 4:30 p. m.
The evening times., 1899-07-12
John smnIlMood i'm TrouhIe Again.

John Smallwood, alias Dennis Talbot, was ar
rested by Special Policeman Miles this morning
for Detectives Weldon and Horne, who wanted
him for several cases of larceny When arrested
Smallwood had in his possession two carriage
cushions and 4 pouch containing q full set of
bicycle tools. He also had fourteen lamps, such
used for street obstruction signals. Small
wood will be remembered the man who was
arrested early in May for turning in false alarms
OF fire. He has Just been released from the
workhouse
The evening times., 1899-07-12
Rebuilding Prices

have a great deal TO do with it.
Cambria and Swiss Edges, which dZC
were &C and Sc yard. Sale Price. rs
Cambria and Swiss embroidery and in
serting, very snowy patterns, which 7sC
were 10 TO 15c yard. Sale Price,. "a
Cambria and Swiss embroidery, Irish
point effect. to 8 inches wide, 11lC
which were 20c yard. Sale Price. iL2
large assortment of fine cambric-
edge, all neat patterns, three inches wide,
which were and 10 cents a yard. &C
Sale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The evening times., 1899-07-12
Husband Charge. Desertion.

James 7. Anderson today filed suit for divorce
against his wife. Bessie VI. Anderson. He states
that he married the defendant in Baltimore on
September 49, 1894, and Immediately returned 10
this city TO live Exactly ten months after. on
July l3, 1894. he says his wife deserted him,
and has not returned TO live with him.
The evening times., 1899-07-12
To Notify Dewey by Cable.

In order to apprise Admiral Dewey of the
plans for his reception here Secretary Long has
had the letter from the committee of one hun
dred reduced to the navy code, and will cable
it to the Admiral at his next landing. Seere-
tary Longs endorsement of the project will also
be cabled. The committee is now considering
suggestion to have a medal struck to
memorate the presentation of the sword to the
Admiral.
The evening times., 1899-07-12

the first anniversary OF very wet night they
spent during the Santiago campaign. ride was
taken TO a Toadhouse near the CITY, and the com
pany treated 10 all the delicacies OF the
season.
The evening times., 1899-07-12
. West Point terminating Board.

By direction of the Secretary OF War, board
of officers, to consist of Col Dallas Bache. as
sistant surgeon general, L. s. Army; Major Louis
A La Garde. surgeon. L. s. Army, and Cap.-
Charles NJ. Candy. assistant surgeon, L. $ Ar
N.Y. has been appointed to meet at West Point.
y " on August 90. 1899, for the physical ex-
animation OF candidates for admission 10 the U.
S Military Academy
The evening times., 1899-07-12

Charles Hammond, colored, was arrested by
Detectives McNamec> and Hartigan this morning
on charge Of stealing the gas fixtures from sg3
C Street northwest: also for stealing a quantity
of iron from the City and Suburban Railway
Company The man admitted taking the gas
fixtures and the wires, and the police think they
can find number Of other cases against him.
The evening times., 1899-07-12
Found Dead in Bed.

Thomas Kingman, oolored, was found dead
in bed at his home 6l6 Seventeenth Street north
west, at 9:I5 O'Clock this morning The body
was removed to the morgue, where the coro-
ner viii examine it. II is thought that the man
died from heart failure, brought on by heat ex-
haustion.
The evening times., 1899-07-12
Business College Excursionists.

About 215 students Of Cincinnati business col
lege are in the city. taking advantage OF an an
nual outing. They made unsuccessful effort
TO see the President today, but were ad
mitted to the public rooms of the White House
From Washington the party will go TO Old
Point Comfort for a three days stay.
The evening times., 1899-07-12
To Inspect smokeIess Powder.

The following named officers OF the Ordnance
Department have been ordered 10 Newport, R.
l., on official business pertaining 10 the manu-
facture and inspection of smokeless powder, etc:
Capt. Orin b. Mitcham, from New York city,
y. Y; First Lieut.. Clarence C. Williams. from
the Dupont Powder Works, Wilmington,
nal
The evening times., 1899-07-12

If you want beer drink Heurich's, says the
American Journal of HEALTH in its unsolicited
editorial, because it is pure and wholesome. 1t
is brewed from the best malt and hops! Heu-
richs is served by all leading hotels and restaur
ants and also by the Arlington Bottling Co.
The evening times., 1899-07-12
A Few Excellent Lace Values at Re-
building Sale Prices.

One lot Point de Paris and Talenciennes
laces and inserting, . 10 5 inches wide,
worth from 10 y 1-2 cents yard. &C
Sale Price. .......--.-.-...-.....-
special line of fine Valenciennes edges,
a dozen or more patterns to select from,
soc to 40c value, one dozen yards. DC
Sale Price -..-.................Lt
Another lot of Point de Paris and Va
lenciennes laces and insertings, 8 to 6
inches wide, worth u 1-2 and 15c a 73C
yard. Sale Price
Fine Valenciennes edges, Is different
patterns, all neat effects, regular
price 25 cents dozen yards. Sale 11IC
The evening times., 1899-07-12

Among the pensions Just granted are the fol-
lowing to residents of the District of Columbia
original-Albert Mure, Soldiers Home, S. Sup
plemental-Fannie b. Haskins g.
The evening times., 1899-07-12
Mr.. Griegs Leave. for Patterson.
Local Pensions Granted.

Attorney General Griggs left Washington yes.
terday afternoon for his home in Paterson. n.
j., where he viii take rest for two weeks
The evening times., 1899-07-12
Divorced for De.ertion.

Justice Bingham today granted the petition Of
Mrs. T. Battelle Vanderpool, asking for divorce
from her husband, John A. Vanderpool, who, she
charges, has deserted her.
The evening times., 1899-07-12
Failed to See the President.

The Cincinnati baseball team, now playing in
this city, called at the White House this morn
ing to see the President. previous appointment
having been made, but owing 10 the press Of
his official duties Mr.. Mckinley unable to
greet the visitors
The evening times., 1899-07-12
gbe Guenina Tinnes
WEDNESDAY, July -. 1889.
The Wenther predictian
TEMPER ATTIRE

For the District of Columbia, Eastern Pennsyl
Vania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland ant, dir
ginia-Fair tonight and Thursday; variable winds
The evening times., 1899-07-12

Visit Havenner's Palace Bakery
And see their Vienna" Quaker -
Homemade, and Domestic Breads In
the various stages OF making. Very inter-
esting. Your grocer sells them.
The evening times., 1899-07-12
S. KANN, SONS & CO.
9Th and Market Space.
Two Years to, Heal His wounds

Hazleton, Pa, July 12-Michael Roman,
the last of the Lattimer strikers who has
been in the hospital ever since the whole
sale shooting Of September 10. 1897, was
discharged yesterday, thoroughly cured
with the exception Of a stiffened leg Ro-
man is the man who was shot through the
head and taken into court on a stretcher
during the trial of Sheriff Martin and his
deputies.
The evening times., 1899-07-12
In AND ABOUT THE CITY.


marriage license was issued in Baltimore
yesterday TO Daniel Mcnamara and Mary Cooke,
both of this city.
The evening times., 1899-07-12
THE SUN AND MOON

Temperature at noon today. Observation-Disclosures sc
Highest temperature yesterday, p. m....... S4
Lowest temperature yesterday, 6 a.. m......... .62
The evening times., 1899-07-12
Leave. OF Absence Granted.

and report in person 20 the commanding gen.
eraI, Department Of California.
The evening times., 1899-07-12
THE LOCAL POSTOFfICE
New Schemes Mapped Out by Mr..
80 Merritt.

An Effort to Secure Full Leave for
HIS EmpIoyes-Reformi I'm the Mat
ixens May he Given the Benefits of
the Free Mnil Delivery System.
The evening times., 1899-07-12
PHASES OF THE MOON FOR JULY.

Sun rose. :4s AN. Sun sets. .725 P. NJ
Moon rises. Moon sets. 10 01 +. VI
The evening times., 1899-07-12
Marine Band Concert.

The following is the programme of the Marine
Band this evening at $50 at the Capitol Grounds:
March-'Cincnnaii Enquirer. ............ Brandt
Overture-'Poet and Peasant. .........Yon Suppe
Spring Song .......................M MendeIssohn
Cornet Solo, Fantasis-"Echoes from the
valley .....-.........-.---.-.-. Hoch
Musician .. Eberhardt.
Selection-"Camen'' ........................B Bizet
Russian Dance-"Pas des Patineurs'' 49,. Godfrey
Grand h-''Tannhauser' er'.............. Wagner
Excerpts from ''Il Trovatore" Verdi
Patriotic-"Hail Columbia Fyles
The evening times., 1899-07-12
A Hungry Woman Feed. ON Bark.

New York, July 12.-Aged Rachel Bloom
was arrested Monday night fer peeling bark
from a tree in Mount Morris Park and
eating it. She explained TO Policeman
Monaghan that she must have food
The evening times., 1899-07-12
Is. Kall, Sons &CO.|
Always fhe besf of everything
for fhe ieasf money.
The Busy Corner
Our Third
GREAT
RebuildingSale

This sale is the greatest money saving
device ever inaugurated. AS time pro-
crosses. prices keep shrinking away from
values. We have another batch of Re-
building Sale bargains which are better
than the best
The evening times., 1899-07-12

We are still selling stacks of Cambria,
Swiss, and Nainsook Edgings. or course
The evening times., 1899-07-12
TIDE TABLE

New -..-.....-..... sth Full ................ I'D
First quarter .....16th Last quarter Path
The evening times., 1899-07-12
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide. sos AN. and 5:2S p "
High tide. de.............. 1850 AN. and lis p
The Republican journal., 1899-09-14
The Fair at Lewiston.

The fair of the Maine State Agricultural
Society, held at Lewiston last week, was
the most successful for years. The weather
was fine, the attendance large, the exhibits
good and the financial results satisfactory.
At the annual meeting officers were elected
as follows: Pres, Isaiah Pompilly, Auburn; ;
Sec, Geo. H. Clark, North Anson; treas, E.
G. Eveleth, Auburn; trustees, B. F. Hamil-
ton, Biddeford, D. j. Libby, Embdem. A.
W. Gilman, Foxcroft, Lucius G. Morse, Lib
erty. Resolutions were adopted in honor of
the memory of the late A. ]. Libby OF Emb-
den, trustee at the time of his death.
Among the premiums awarded n The art
department were the following; To Hart L.
Woodcock, Belfast, still life, 1st; flowers
from nature, 1st; marine from nature, I'd !;
water colors collection from nature and
still life, 1st. Sideboard scarf, Mrs. E. H.
Conner, 2nd Battenburg Mrs E. K Corner,
1st Mrs. j. G. Pau, Belfast, I'd. Piece
of embroidery, Mrs. j. w. Lang, Bowdoln-
ham, 1st.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-14

Candidates for the training class in the
Belfast schools will meet the Superntend-
ent at the office of the School Committee
Sept 18th, at 4 P. NJ
". r Howard, principal of the High
School, invited the parents of the High
School pupils and others interested to meet
him in the school room last Friday after.
noon for consultation. He gave short talk
on education in general, the course of study
in our High School, and the desirability and
expense of a college course. He believes in
physical, mental and moral training, 80
directed as to secure the best results in in
dividual cases; and emphasized the need of
cooperation between the teacher and pupil,
union of the home and school influences.
After the close of his address he held an in
forIual talk with those present in regard to
special points in the case of individual stll-
dents
The fall term of the public schools in CHS
city opened Monday except in the Academy
building, on which the repairs are not fully
completed. There was good attendance in
all grades. AS there have been several
changes in the corps of teachers, we give the
list in full
Hlgh-W. r. Howard, Misses Caroline w.
Field and Ellen d. Townsend.
Upper Grammar-H, E. Ellis, NJ ss Grace
A Lord.
Lower Grammar-Misses Mary H. Mason
and Bertha |. Bird.
Central intermediate Mrs. L. S. HILL,
Miss Ella NJ. Folsom.
South Iutermediate-Mis Jul ct A. Wig
gin and Ida B. Carter
South Primary : Misses Alberta Wads-
worth and Marion E, Hayford
North Primary-Misses Grace E. Walton,
Annie Chaples and Ida F. Roberts
Brck-A d. Hayes, Miss Lillian Spinnev.
Whte-Miss Mamie Woodbury..
Board Landing-Mrs. Samuel Adams
Citypoint-Miss Arlene Walton.
Head of Tide-Misses Carrie Robertson,
Edith Ladd.
Poor's Mills-George Hatch
Hayford-Nlrs. Abbie Moody.
Pitcher-Fred W. Bailey.
Miss Robertson and Mr.. Hatch are EN-.
ployed temporarily to take the places OF
Misses Sara Russ and Mabel Brown, VINO
have leave of absence.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-14
A Hudel Garden Farm.

The garden farm of S. Simpson at the
southerly end of Congress street in this city
is an object lesson in the possibilities of a
small lot of land rightly managed. There
are but Is acres in all but every foot pro.
duces heavily. There are two orchards, one
Of Wealthy and one of Ben Davis apples
and a few trees Of sweet apples and pears
Although this is the "otf year, so called. the
Wealthy's yielded leo bushels and the Ben
Davis TO bushels of hrst-class apples, and
handsomer lot of fruit is seldom seen. The
place cut II tons of hay this year, besides
large crops of oats, corn, peas beans beets
and all kinds Of berries. Mr.. Simpson has
a ready sale for vegetables berries, rhubarb
eggs, etc, at Northport Camp Ground, and
has also many customers in the city. He
keeps horses, > COWS, i hogs and 100 hens
and every thing for their sustenance is raised
on the place. His potatoes are the Beauty
of Hebron, and those now in the cellar are
real beauties. After digging his early pota-
toes Mr.. Simpson sowed fodder corn on the
ground and is now harvesting that crop. A
few potatoes grew to immense size; we have
one IN Inc journal ONCE that measures
II 1-2x10 in circumference, and is 7 inches in
its largest diameter. Twenty years ago
this place was barren, Wet and rocky. 1t
was bought by DR.. G. c. Kilgore, who put
up fine set of buildings, cleared off the
stones and put them into drains, and applied
dressing Ii iberally He sold it to Mr.. Stimp-
son. who continued the high cultivation
which produces large crops from a small
area.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-14
Family Reunions.

BARTLETT. The descendants of JOSEPH
Bartlett held a reunion at the farm owned
Mr. Orren Bartlett in Montville, Sept. 9TH
1t was the second reunion of this family
and proved so enjoyable that it was voted
to meet again at the same place and date in
1900.
The officers for the ensuing year are
Pres, S. o, Bartlett; vice president, W. F
White; secretary, Jonathan Bartlett treas
urer, James o. Bartlett: historian, Mary E
Bartlett.
The company began to assemble at 10 A.
NJ. and spent the time before dinner in social
reunion.
A table had been spread in the barn and
all enjoyed the picnic dinner.
A photographer was present and the as
sembly was photographed as souvenir of
the occasion.
Those present were: Jonathan Bartlett
and wife, Mary E. Bartlett, James H. Bart
lett, Mark j. Bartlett, MIR. and Mrs. j. K.
Erskine and Miss Sarah Erskine of Jeffer-
son; Mrs. Margaret Waters of Boston; Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo Goodwin, Master Bartlett
LamsoD, Mr.. and Mrs. Orren Bartlett and
son of China. n Rart,att and wife and
'' =
Master Ray Bartlett OF Appleton; Isaac
Bartlett and wife and Master Roscoe Bart
latt IF Saarsn,o,+. so-.b U Nor+on of
Nv " 1e"i'i0n.' ''' a" -'o,'oi "
Noriolk DOWNS, Mass; Mr' ana Mrs' W =
F. White and son Albert, Mr.. I'D Mrs.
George Choat. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bartlett
1s - n.,...
James " nareleo' anu "lle' Miriam a.
lac Hiatt MrS Pinhor a
Bartlett of Montville. Miss IuIa Mason of
p.,t,.,,
oeiidsC' Mr' Lew haftle't ol Moh1ViIle; MT.
Isaac Fuller and sister of Appleton; Mr.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-14
A New rlail Service.

The management of the Bangor, Hampden
Y Winterport railway, which has recently
received the contract for carrying the mails
between Bangor and Hampden, announces
that when the line is completed to Winter
port mail cars will be put on the route 80
that the matter can be sorted on the way
down river at present, or until the mail
cars are procured, the mail will be carried
in closed pouches.
The mails will leave the Bangor post office
at 8 45 a. M, and $50 p. m. and from
Hampden at 5 Is and 11.15 a. M, and 6 90
p. M. The various stage mails which have
been running through Hampden to Bangor
will, upon the going into effect OF the change,
receive and leave the sacks at Hampden
but will probably continue to 60 to Bangor
for baggage and trunks.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-14
A Confederate Memorial Day Orator,

Thomas Il. Marshall Post 6, A. h voted
at it's last meeting to invite Col Harry Weis-
singer of Louisville, KY, to deliver the Me-
mortal Day address in this city next year.
Col .Weissinger was an officer in the Confed
ate army throughout the war. When the
National G. A. r. Encampment was held in
Louisville few years ago he entertained
the Maine contingent, and formed many
warm friendships with the boys in blue,
among them the Belfast delegation. On that
occasion he presented the Department with
a handsome silk flag He recently visited
Belfast and after returning home sent Past
Commander W. FL. Sanborn supply of
some of the brands of tobacco he manu-
factures. Col. Weissinger is an eloquent
speaker. He went into the war conscien-
tiously, thinking he was right, but now ac-
cepts the results as for the best good of all,
and is as loyal to the flag as any native Cit
izen born in New England.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-14
Yachts and Boats.

The schooner yacht Tempest F. P. Wood
of Bangor, owner, has been hauled up at
bucksport.
The new steam yacht Aria, f. H Blake of
Bangor, owner, made brief call at this
port last Sunday afternoon.
Henry Albee arrived here a few days ago
in a new boat, which he built for fishing
business. She is staunch looking craft.
Fl. G Bicknell has bought the pinky Erma
NJ. formerly owned by Timothy Thompson,
and retitted her for fishing cruises down the
bay.
Mr.. Groeschner will haul out his steam
yacht Idalette in Carters yard this season,
and the Guenivere will be hauled out in
Islesboro.
The Decrow sloop yacht Glide and steam
launch Orca have finished their season at
Northport Camp Ground and are at moor
ings above the steamboat wharf
The soop yacht Marjorie, owned by the
Roberts brothers of Reading Mass, went
out Of commission last week and has been
hauled out in Carter's yard.
The sloop yacht Eagle is still in commits
sion, ready for cruising, and can be bought
cheap. See advt on the 2nd page for parti-
culars This is the last time it will appear.
The white schooner yacht Grampus, Capt.
Richardson, of New York arrived in the
harbor on Saturday. The owner of the
Grampus is Mr.. Griswold of New York, and
he is entertaining as his guests, Mrs. stew
art and Miss Yates The Grampus which
will remain day or two longer, came to
Bar Harbor from Camden. fBar Harbor
Record.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-14
Maine Veterans in Philadelphia.

The veterans from Maine were given a
most hearty reception. The Department
embraced about 400 men under Department
Commander Edward q. SWEET Former
Governor Frederick Robie, of John R.
Adams Post of Gorham, rode in carriage
with other officers. Mr.. Robie expressed
himself as being delighted 10 again visit
Philadelphia of which he entertains the kind
hest recollections, having lived in this city
for two years while studying medicine at
the Jefferson Medical College, from which
he graduated. He practiced medicine until
he was elected governor of the State, after
which he was elected president of the First
National Bank of Portland, which position
he still holds. Philadelphia Ledger.
In the parade of Tuesday, the old Pine
Tree State made very creditable display
50 or more being in line including five past
department commanders, Howard of Lewis
ton, Bangs of Watervilie, Gushing of Fox
croft, Gilman of Oakland and Green OF
Portland, an unusual number of these
officers. During the march the veterans
witnessed many features of unusual attrac-
blVenesS: the one arOusng the most enthu-
siasm was that on the Presidents reviewing
stand, at City hall
President McKinley's position was on the
south side of the building; on the east side
and facing the veterans march down street
were thousands of pupils OF the public
schools, so dressed and arranged as to show
in immense size, SC A. R." in the national
colors, and singing patriotic songs, to the
accompaniment of orchestra of 100 per
formers.
When Maine marched past the boys
"whooped er up''-by which is meant three
cheers-and with those cheers still ringing
in his ears, the writer will relieve his read
ers until Washington is reached. Especial
to Kennebec journal.