davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-06-26
INDIAN HEAD TRIPS
GLYMONT.

STEAMER KENT-Daily excursions (cxcep. SUM-
day). Rounl trip, p cents Cheap excursions
day trip. $3.50 every Thursday, returning q;
adults Is cents; children, 10 cents No liquor
on boat or grounds.
Leave Washington. Monday, Wednesday. and
Friday. $3.50 a. m. 4:30 and 10 p. m; Tuesday
and Thursday at $50 a. m and p H.; Satur-
day at $50 a. IN. and p.
Leave Glymont, Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day. -12:D or .. and p n; Tuesday and
Thursday. $50 a. m., '12:3D or 3, and S p. m. ;
SATURDAY. at $50 a. m, 1870 and $50 p
.will be held till or O'Clock to accommo-
date large excursion parties.
Address GLYMONT STEAMBOAT CO.. Wharf.
foot of 9Th ST. jel4-tf.em
The evening times., 1899-06-26
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Lawn
Specials.

We have gone through our en-
tire Lawn stock, and all the Ba-
tistes and figured Swisses and Dlmi-
ties that sold up to ISc yard, take
your pick at &C yard. This lot con-
tains every desirable pattern, and
has ligh. as we'll as dark grounds.
The evening times., 1899-06-26

Pure Linen Lawn, for waists or
entire dresses. These come in
plain Light Blue and Pink, and as
a special we'll sell our 571ac grade
for 2oc yd., and our soc grade for
3oc yd. These goods will stand
the sea air-a feature that you'll
find only in our lawns.
HS These goods are displayed
in CENTER AISLE, first floor,
main building.
The evening times., 1899-06-26

Is pieces Batistes and Dimities,
in the most beautiful printings,
we'll adapted for waists or entire
dresses, in stripes, dots, vine and
lattice effects, on white grounds.
These sold up to Ioc; choice for
sc yard.
The evening times., 1899-06-26
TROUBLE FOR CANDY MEN
Sweets Charming Medicinal Merits
Must Pay a Tax.

other Manufacturers Caught by
Schedule ID of the Internal War
witted. and Distillcrs Reap the
PrOat-One Way to Avoid Payment.
The evening times., 1899-06-26
Val. Laces--penny a yard.

An immense lot of pretty Valen-
ciennes Lacss. all of them put up in
12-yard pieces, of the
most desirable sort to 10r
choose from. Per piece to- ~
morrow, for .......--....... -
The evening times., 1899-06-26

Former Senator Edward F. Murphy and
family are at Elberon for the summer.
Mrs. Murphy is enthusiastically interested
in flower culture, and their house Is pic.
turesqueiy conspicuous for its wealth of
bloom. +ri
The evening times., 1899-06-26

The Comtesse de Sibour and Miss Marie
de SibOur. Mrs. William Clagett. and Miss
Ciaggett. all Of this city, who are spend
ing the summer abroad are now at the
Hotel Tremviile, Paris. -..t
The evening times., 1899-06-26

The Art Students League will give a
garden fete tomorrow In the beautiful
grounds OF Mr.. Mclean, Florida Avenue
and Nineteenth Street.
The evening times., 1899-06-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The Minister from Guatemala and his
family are at the Buena Vista Springs. in
the Blue Ridge, where they will remain
until the fall.
The evening times., 1899-06-26
GERMAN PLANS IN CHINA
The Kaiser Enters a Wedge to Open
Great Advantages.

A Report Furnished the state De-
partment by Consul Moaaghan At
verse the YnnE-tse River-Wii-
helms Ambitiens In the Orient.
The evening times., 1899-06-26

Senator-elect William A. Clark and his
daughter. Miss katherine Clark. who rec
emily returned from Europe. are occupying
the Stevens cottage at Southampton, l. l..
where they will remain throughout the
season,
The evening times., 1899-06-26
The Washington Loan Office.
1xxA PA AVE. X. w.

r. Warren johnson, Manager. for seventeen
years With q. x. Fulton. Advances made on
Personal Property OF all kinds. Correspondents
solicited. An expert Will call II desired. Gold.
Silver. and Diamonds bought and sold. Business
strictly confidential apl-3mos
The evening times., 1899-06-26

Gen. Anson McCook and family are o.
cupying the Highlands, one of the cot
tages belonging to the Mizzen Top Hotel.
in Duchess county. n. Y. Gen. Lew Wal
lace and family are also at Mizzen Top,
occupying the Wheeler cottage.
The evening times., 1899-06-26

Mrs. Thomas W. Hyde and Miss Ethel
Hyde. who are well known here socially.
entertained Miss Elise Bradford, daughter
OF Rear Admiral Bradford, at their hand
some hon IN Bath, Me-. on the occasion
of her visit North to christen the practice
ship Chesapeake. Miss Hyde is the cousin
OF Nine Emma Eames and is the pos
SCISSOR of an equally beautiful voice.
The evening times., 1899-06-26
l5c and ISc Embroid cries.

Choice Of the most exquisite
Cambria. Swiss. and Nainsook En-
broideries, up to s inches wide, in
beautiful. snowy patterns. 1AC
worth 15c and 1Sc yard, uN
for ........
The evening times., 1899-06-26

At the Anglo-American Bazaar, held this
month in London, the American stall
proved quite the greatest attraction Of
them all. Mrs. William Mckinley Os-
borne, wife of Consul General Osborne. Of
Elm Hill, Roxbury. presided at the raf-
Hing table with her daughter, Miss Bessie
Osborne. who was recently presented at
the last drawing room.
The evening times., 1899-06-26

Newport is already prepared to hear 1t
any moment the announcement that the
wedding OF Miss Havemeyer to Lieutenant
Commander Winslow win take place there
during the gay season. Brother officers OF
the room-elect are hoping the marriage
will occur while the fleet is stationed at
Newport. Lieutenant Commander Wins
low is one Of the most popular officers in
the navy, with record that any officer
might well be proud of, and with his
messmates there is none SO highly praised
as he, and among the crew the same YER
dict is TO be heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
Netp71prk daily Gribm,re
MONDAY, AUGUST I, 1890.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN President Casimir- Perier and
other prominent Frenchmen reached Rennes
from Paris TO attend the trial OF captain Drey
fus which begins to-day. - Jimlnez, the
Dominican revolutionist. returned to havana IL
is supposed he will await a more favoraole OPP
portunity TO lead an expedition to san Domingo
IN. Delcasse. French Foreign Minister
took luncheon with the Car at Peterhof Palace.
Count Muravieff and NJ Delcasse have renewed
assurances of the substantial character or the
Franco Russian alliance. - counter uein-
oIstration to a demonstration OF Socialists lea 70
a street fight in Paris - The Nolksraad VIII
to-day discuss the British proposal for joint
inquiry into the Franchise law; the burghers or
the Transvaal have made II known that they 90
not desire a war with Great Britain. - Lewis
NJ Iddings secretary of the United states EN-
bassy at Rome gave a banquet az the hotel
Royal Naples, in honor OF Admlral Dewey -
The twentieth annual encampment OF the Amer
lean Canoe Association is being held at GAN
anoque on the Canadian side of the ST Law
renee River. - In the railway collision at
Juvisy near Paris, seventeen persons were
killed and seventy-three were injured
DOMESTIC-By the breaking of gangplank
at the Bar Harbor ferry, Bangor, Me-, nearly
two hundred persons were precipitated into the
water, and a score or more were drowned -
The cruisers Brooklyn and Texas arrived at Bar
Harbor. 80 A trolley ran off a trestle over
q millpond near Bridgeport and thirty-six per-
sons were killed outright and several others
were injured - President Mckinley attended
church at Plattsburg; Secretary Root Is TO con-
fer with him tomorrow. - A dispatch from
Austin, Tex. says that the 1aQul lndlans are
prepared for long struggle against the Mex-
can Government == John Goodnow. United
States Consul General at Shanghai has decided
that the owners Of the Abbey, seized for carry
ing arms TO the Ffpnos, must pay the bond
demanded by the Chinese authorities.
CITY.-A statement was issued for John c.
Sheehan attacking Richard Croker and giving
some inside history regarding the nomination Of
Mayor Van Wyck. - There was no settle
ment of The sun" strike and Typographical
Union No voted to all its resources in the
fight. - The Central Federated Union had a
lively meeting, and there animated de
bate over the plans for to-night's labor party
convention In quarrel over religion JAMES
Quinn killed Calvin T1itchard in Brooklyn. with
a blow on the Jaw. - y COney Island police
man was arrested on charge Of trying to rob
a man at the point Of revolver. - Four per-
sons were injured at a fire in a SecOndst tene-
ment house
THE WEATHER-Forecast for to-day: Fair
The temperature yesterday: Highest, 81 de-
grees: lowest 70; average. 1Gk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
MONEY AND BUSINESS

Julv IL a month Of vacations, midsummer heat
and occasional visitatlons Of pestilence. and Is
not expected to approach the busy months IN
volume Of transactions. But payments through
all clearing houses In July exceeded Silll'ooo,-
600 against S5.0i1,000,0OO last year. S4,Sl3.-
OOOO 600 in 1897 only S436i 100000 in 1896, and
81 6J3 600 600 in 1892, the best OF all pre-
vious wears New-York usually does about
60 per cent OF the whole business. and pay
ments here In July averaged SliGSll, ITO
daily, against $1O3 13906S in 1892, an in
crease Of ia per cent. The thirteen chief
cities outside made payments averaging $751;
9S617 daily. an increase over 1872 OF 329 per
cent and the sixty-nine smaller places made
payments OF $1,000. ,31 daily. a gain OF 1872 per
cent over payments at ffty-three cities In 1892
From So 30 900 600 in July. 1894. to T,ll1,WD,-
600 last month is a long pull upward.
In another aspect banking returns are not so
satisfactory The loss of cash appears more
serious than it really is to those who have never
considered the deceptive power OF the system Of
averages The apparent loss. S6.76O,4O for the
week results in part from shipments to help
Canadian banks and in part from losses to the
Treasury. both comparatively early. while more
or less compensating movements came later and
had less weight. The fact remains that the
banks are losing some cash. The West is not
drawing money for crop moving IL usually
does at this season. and Interior changes have
not resulted In net gains for the banks az yet.
But the true inwardness Of the business is that
the loans Of the banks $10i 100000 larger
than last year and 1904 100000 larger than In
1897, at date without corresponding increase in
resources Nor does this seem to be mainly on
account Of increased activity in trade and In
dustries "a some suppose for the proportion OF
their loans made by eleven Of the principal
banks last week on commercial paper was only
IL per cent. against 30 per cent year ago.
There appears TO be some support for the pre-
vailing impression that the bank expansion Is
largely due to the financing OF new Industrial
corporations and the efforts TO market their
stocks.
The natural inference. that in the process Of
liquidating bank loans the prices OF such stocks
would be for q time depressed. does not seem 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
PERSONALS.

General Sir Arthur Thomas Cotton, X q D. H.
who died recently at the age OF ninety-seVeh was
the oldest officer In Her MaJesty's service ne ""'
educated at Addiscombe. and on leaving ''"' ~
stltution entered the Madras army. lie war o,,'
eighteen years old when he went TO INDIA. ana MS
earliest experience OF active service in the field was
on the occasion OF the first Burmese war, winch
ended with the capture Of Rangoon. In 1901 ne ""'
knighted for his energy In developing the coGol'
growing Industry OF India. and was dominates az, e "a
organIzation OF that order In 1866. He attained the
rank Of general In lsI6 ana IN the io"o"'"e
placed on the retired list
DR. David H. Moore OF Cincinnati. who Is being
urged by his friends candidate Tor the pace
left vacant in the Methodist Church by the death
OF Bishop Newman is Editor OF "Ihe western
Christian Advocate" lie was born on a farm near
Athens Ohio In 1870. In 1850 young moore was
graduated from the Ohio State University ana
entered the ministry When the war broke out he
enlisted as a priyate soldier and rose to the rank
OF lieutenant colonel. When the war WAS over TIC
returned TO the ministry.
s w. livingston Of Chicago. who has just peeh
chosen president Of the Young Peoples Chris'iah
Union is only twenty-sx years old lie was srauu
ated from Monmouth College IN 1870
The Geographical Society of Paris has decided TO
give its gold medal for the current yeaf to MAJOR
Marchand All the other members OF me ma nedo
expedition will receive REPRODUCTION Vi tho '
I'm silver.
II.
pointed Senator Allison colonel in the volunteer
service and set him TO raising four regiments inc
latter received most assistance from big scotch
American college lad, who offered his services IN
any capacity. This man brought company Oh MS
college friends and did other good work In enIist
ing recruits. He was David b. Henderson, next
Speaker Of the House.
Professor Lodge. who has been appointed 10 the
chair of history in the University Of Edinburgh
succeeding Professor Prothero. has been for the
last five years professor OF history in Glasgow Uni
versity. and was for eleven years previously tutor
Of Brasenose College. oxford. At OXFORD ne
had highly distinguished career and held nun
Der of appointments Professor Lodge Is tne auno
OF a History Of Modern Europe from lio5 70 o'e.
and volume on "Richeleu' for the series VI
Great Foreign Statesmen" and wrote NUMBER oi
articles for the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
Dr. j. s. Adams. who died few days ago AT
Oakland Cal. at the age of seventy years was the
first physician to receive certificate from ,he
Boa I'd OF Examiners OF the California state Medica
Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
lutely to every sovereign nation, seems strange

lutely to every sovereign nation. seems strange
indeed.
What Congress has power 10 do IL has also
the power to defer doing. 1t cannot be forced
to decide until 1t pleases whether II will hold
property conquered, purchased or obtained
by treaty. or Will sell it. In the mean time,
without such decision ard action purchased
or conquered territory must Of necessity remain
I'm such status that II can at any time he SOLD
or given away II Congress so decides. 1t re-
mains property, but nothing more. IT II were
conceivable that q foreign territory becomes
mart OF the Union without assent OF the
Government this Nation has not the sover-
eIgn power which others possess. II the
United States cannot plant foot on foreign
soil without Incorporating into the Union all
territory it may occupy, and the inhabitants
thereof. this Nation is deprived of power TO
defend It's rights by attacking an aggrcssor.
Such consdera lions clearly reduce to absurdity
the suppositiOn that territory becomes part OF
the United States the instant IL becomes pos
sessed by the United States, and If any de-
clsion of the Government remains necessary
to complete its Incorporation into the Union
that decision can either be refused or deferred.
As n necessary attribute Of sovereignty II there
fore follows that the United States can hold
all the territory derived from Spain, whether
conditlonally or by conquest or treaty, until the
Nation decides what TO do with 1t. The prop
erty Is not part Of the country governed by the
tariff laws of the United States, and It's In
habitants are not part Of the citizens whose
right to govern this Nation the Constitution
dot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07

in future years as the beginning OF great
movement Then. too. II is the trial big Win
possibilities with regard to generals ana poll
ticlans. And above all for the observer or
to-day ii is drama of human life with sur
passingly thrilling elements Of tragedy ana
romance and vllIany and devotion, OF intrencheu
evil and of the slow moving finger OF God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07

The bodies Of seven OF John Browns followers
who were killed at Harper's Ferry in 1919 and
were afterward buried there have just been re-
moved to North Elba. n. Y, to lie in the same
plot with Brown and his Reason has never
justified the Kansas liberator who undertook TO
measure arms with the United States we'll as
to invade the sovereign State of Virginia. But
the tragic futility and melancholy fate Of his fill
clustering expedition have surrounded II with a
halo Of romance. still fresh and vigorous after
forty years History Will not forget the little
band OF enthusiasts misguided but courageous
who are to have fitting burying place in the
heart OF the Adirondacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07

He has again demonstrated the sincerity Oh h,'
own convictions. as well as the sounnhess VI NE
practical generalship by his prompt co-opera"o,
IN preventing another outrage against Id" ""'
public order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Pennsylvania doctor who has DECIDED VEIN
OF humor In his makeup tells this story: i mad an
Irshwoman for a patient many years said the
doctor God rest her SOUL she is now dead.
once pulled her through a lingering attack OF V-
phoid taking her temperature from time to time
by having her hold thermometer under her
tongue When she had nearly recovered called
one day and without further testing her tenn
perature left a simple prescription and started
on my way homeward About three miles from her
house I was overtaken by her on horseback
Mother is worse said he; come right back
Back I went Docther. said the old lady. re-
proachfulIy why didn't ye give me the jigger
undther my tongue? That did me more good than
all the rest OF yer d trash! "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
Nmnsemcnts.

CAsrNO-S-The Founders $3.50 49,. r,,a
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Works, Grand Concer, anu N'"e
matogfaph. ..
KEITH's-i33o p. m.-Contnuous PerformanGTes:
ROSTER bal $40 TO 1 a. m--Naudevllie
MANHATTAN BEACH and 7.s1usa Da"u
Pains Fireworks-p-The Jolly Musketeer 49,.
NEW-YORK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Man IN 'he "oo"
Vaudeville
PASSPORTS Continuour Performance o,..,., f,on
ST NICHOLAS GARDEN-s:i5 Popular orchestral 70"
yIc-rORiA ROOF GARDEN-vaudevilie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07

The Spanish court martial has acquitted Gen
eral Toral of all blame for the surrender of San
tiago. His conquerors long ago paid themselves
the compliment OF acquitting him OF all blame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07

Altgeld Is opposed TO loading down the Demo
cratic cause next year with an explicit IL TO
plank in the platform. He doesn't say so, but
he probably still thinks that anarchy would
make a stronger appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07

The session OF the Canadian Parliament just
closing is called barren In this country such
description OF a legislative session would often
be considered rather too euogistlc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07

The yellow fever situation at Hampton ia
certainly encouraging, but DR.. Wyman does well
to warn health authorities everywhere that the
slightest relaxation OF vigilance would be a
grave mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07

Tammany taxation Is pretty bad. but we had
not expected 1t would go so far as to compel
the city to pay taxes on It's own property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07

The South American republics may be as
rured that any union among themselves which
will promote their own prosperity and advance
In civilization will be welcomed by u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07

Governor Gambler OF Georgia believes In prac-
Using what he breaches. The other day he took
a hurried trip OF sixty miles to the scene OF
threatened lynching. assumed command OF the
State militia ordered there and successfully
transferred negro prisoner. charged with
sault, to the Atlanta Jail An angry mob had
gathered TO take summary vengeance on the
captured negro. and would probably have
compllshed It's purpose but for the Governors
personal interference. Governor Gambler had set
credltable example TO other Southern Execu-
tivss in the address In which he rsesntiy appealed
% the people OF Georgia TO avoid mob violence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07

This summer girl was UP 10 date.
For she was passing fair.
And. when you spoke OF love to her
AS cold as liquid air.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
United States. for the District Of WASH
ington. Northern pivssion.-Tn Admiral
ty-Moran agos- Company, corpora
ton, I4ibeiant, vs.. Steamer Sesper, her
boilers. engines tackle, apparel and fur
n.ture, Respondent-No. i,t5. Notice.
Whereas. iibsl has been flied In tho
District Court OF the United States. for
the District of Washington. Northern Dr.
vision. on the nth day of March, A. u
lxS9. by Moran BroeA Company, a corpora
tion. against the Steamer tesper. her
boilers engines. tackle, apparel and surni-
ture. alleging In substance that between
the nth day Of August 1855, and the nth
day OF March. 1899. said iibeiant Moran
Bros. Company did werk and furnished
County. State Of Washington. for The re-
vesper Ut the special instance and re-
vsss q r. sas ssd ,n sssr
value OF has -. and which said sum tho
master and owner agreed to pay there
for: and that no part thereof has been
paid. except the sum of Sass, and that the
said ubelant Moran Bros. Company has =
lien upon said steamer or vessel under the
generals maritime law ana the statutes OF
the State OF Washington for said sum duo
for repairs A. aforesaid. and that said
steamer or weasel Is now within the Dis
trfct OF Washington. and praying that
o. vessel. and that she may be condemned
and sold and the proceeds Of said salo
applied to the payment OF said sum -
due as repairs.
Now. therefore, in pursuance Of the mo-
milton under tho seal OF the said Court
TO me directed and delivered. I do hereby
give public notice TO all persons claiming
the said steamer or vessel. her boilers,
engines, tackle. apparel and furniture. or
IN any manner interested therein, that
they be and appear before the said Dis
trfct Court, TO he held at the City Of Sc.
attic. in and for the Northern Division Of
the District OF Washington. on the 18th
day OF April next, at 10 o'clock i'm tho
forenoon Of that day Crowded the same
shall be day of jurisdiction: otherwise
on the next day OF Jurisdiction thersafteri.
then and there 10 interpose their claims
half
Dated this 27th day ~ March. A. u. 1929.
G. w TDE. II. 8. Marshal.
BY II. W. TYLER, Deputy.
Preston. Carr d Gilman. Proctors for
IAbeiant.