davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-04-17
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Co.

- Every dsJ In the year for Fortress Monroe.
- norfolk, Newport News and all points south
by the superb. powerful steel palace s'eaio.
ers ''Ne;sport News. Norfolk and
Washington on the following schedule;
Ly. Washington $50 pm Lv. Portsmouth. 500 pm
Lv. Alexandria. 700 pm Lv. Norfolk. .5:i5 pm
ar. 1T. Monroc.I;o0 am Ly IT Monrce-o;t3 pm
Ar. Norfolk. 90 am Ar. Alexandria $3.50 am
Ar. Portsmouths:l Is am Ar. washington-1:oo Al,
Tickets on sale at sl7 Penn ave. aad
O. ticket otfics. 6l9 Penn ave- and corner
= 18th St. and n. V ave. c. o. ticket Of
- fees. at 5I3 and 1921 Penn ave-. s. A. L.
- Ticket Of.ce, 1884 n. Y. ave. aud On board
steamers
rs- tos further information apply at gen
srai o.sTres. Tth st. wharf, Wash. D. Z.
'Phenc $50.
no2sii JNo. CALLAHAN. General Manager.
The times., 1899-04-17
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE Large list nice ncw houses
NV, ne, and in ali sections; also suburban
homes for eNc.saBse; II you wish exchange call
and sec me: I make II speciality, and can suit
YOU. JUNitiS }. IITT3fAS, Room I. Atlantic
Building 9-s ST. NV. spls-st-em
The times., 1899-04-17
FOR SALE or, EXCHANGE.

FINE LoT-5oxis5, Holmead division, Columbia
Heights, main street. sever, water, 5000;
easy terms, or wnud essshgnge ioF small suburban
Place. H. j. DANES, zoo + st. apl5-3t
The times., 1899-04-17
RAILROADS.
Washington { Great Falls Electri:
Railway Co..

Cars Will leave Georgetown rInion station,
every 80 minutes from $3.50 to $40 q n. snd
9cm a m to ~ p. m. Returning. leave Cabin
John Bridge every 30 mirvtes from 6:eo to SEQ
a m. and fram q m. to Il p. m. or oftenef
% tta:tic demanda
=. H FOWLER. Superintendent
The times., 1899-04-17
STORAGE.

STORAGE, 10 ceuts per load. UNITED STATES
STORAGE CO., 40 10th st. NV. spI7-Jt
The times., 1899-04-17
GO esssasist' 3 sais AK

Through the Grandest Scenery of
America. All Trains vestibuled.
Electric Lighted. Steam Heated.
All Meals Served In Dining Cars.
station Sixth and h Streets.
Schedule in effect December 6. 1875.
2;2o p. NJ DAILY-Cincinnati and St Louis
Speciai-soiid train Tor Cincinnati. Pullman
S,,eepers to Cincinnati. Lexington Louisville. In
annapolis, and ST Louis, without change. Con-
nec,s at Covington. Va. for Virginia Hot Springs
rarior Cars Cincinnati to Chicago.
uio 7. NJ DAn.Y-F. +. V. Limited-solid
ran for Cincinnati. Pullman S,ecpers TO Cincin-
na'i, h'i, lexington. and Louisville without change.
sopen Tor occupancy at 300 P. NJ Connection
LOT Hot springs, Va. daily. Pullman Sleeping
sar ar to Virgini, Hot Springs. without change.
"a esiiy except Sunday. Slcepers Cincinnati to
Chicago and St Louis
go ?. N. DAILY-For Gordcnsyille. Char
iottesville Staunton aud for Richhiond, daily. ex-
cept Sunday
q reservation anG tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
otices, sis and 1921 Pennsylvania Avenue. and
az the Station Telephone call, lail for Penn
svivania Railroad Cab Service.
II. W. FULLER.
General Passenger Agent
The times., 1899-04-17
FOR RENT-TYrEwRITERs.

SEVERAL HUNDRED perfect copies can be made
from enc writing with the Stencil Duplicator
proeess; copies prepared at 1.50 per 100. a,
miI7-u
The times., 1899-04-17
J. wANrEp-srnuRBAN noAnp.

MANTED-By man. wife. and hoy wears old.
bosfd in the suburbs. from May J. for sum
iner; near car line. Address s., this Office
apic-st
The times., 1899-04-17
FOR RENT-sUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-Furnishcd uniurnished, for the
season or by the year. large house of IS
rooms; public Potomac water supply and bath
room; barns and oubudngs; 3 minutes walk
from either Chevy Chase or Tcnleytown electric
cars; location high; healthy. and delightfully."-
cool for summer ample yard. THOMAS p. SHOE
MAKER, $40 st. apl5-St
The times., 1899-04-17
FOR sALE-BICYCLEs.

FOR sALE-Boys bicycle; cheap. 1910 9th ST
NV .ae apl63t
II YOU want 4 bicycle ofibe.t standard make and
latest design at a great bargain call at once
to inspect my assortment before going elsewhere;
you can be your own clerk and judge; single
tube tires. mechaniIihy fitted, $50; all repairs
sSilliully performed. i24 9Th st. NV. apli-3t-em
The times., 1899-04-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-Sl 500 each, two coy Groom houses
on 9TH st. me-, near Nd ave-; good in
vestment; very pleasant location. STONE &
FAIRFAX, soo 7 St NV, apl6-3t
FOR SALE-Cheap at $500; good s-room house;
lot 31-sx132; near t;overnment Printing Office
STONE FAIRFAX, SOC r st. NV apI6-3t
FOR SALE-sIoo cash, SIS month, well built.
new 6-room house, with an extra fine bath
room; back yard, wood shed; convenient location:
lf6 Hickman st. Sc. I'd and Z; price, 81 IO0
STONE & FAIRFAX. sos + st. NV. ap16-st
The times., 1899-04-17

5ll P st. NV, 10 rooms and bath frame house:
large, light, and airy rooms; Just papered and
painted and put in good repair; rent only $3.50.
A. 5. CAYWO0D.
apl5-3t-cm q3J 9th ST nw
The times., 1899-04-17
FOR RENT-COTTAGE.

RENT free until Mas; mice rountry cottage:
short distance ircni city: with garden stable,
and hennery; after May lstw rent. ROOM II. 9ls
Il. NV. ap1G-3t
The times., 1899-04-17
FOR sALE-M1scELLANEor,.

Call for senlI-montllJ fulIefin.
apl6-tf
The times., 1899-04-17

MANIED-White boy TO run errands and make
himself generally useful in sign shop; must
be bright; bring refs Apply 7l2 ID ST. NV II
The times., 1899-04-17

WANTED-A salesman for house canyassing; 40
per cent commission. address, with ref,
CANVASS. this Office 1t
The times., 1899-04-17
FOR REyr-RooMs.

FOR RENT-Furnished parlor and bedroom, with
Royal. Address W. NJ. s., this office. apl7-3t
The times., 1899-04-17
wANTED-HoUsEs.

WANTED-By three adults. care of furnished
house for summer; will give so SIS per
month; best ref. Address y. J. NJ, this Office.
apl6-2t
The times., 1899-04-17

WANTED-6-room house or Broom fiat; healthy
neighborhood; rent reasonable; state erms-
Address C. X p, this office. apl5-St
The times., 1899-04-17
HELP wAxTED-FEMALE.
Advertisements under this head
Will he Inserted for one cent n word
Tor ench insertion.

WANTED-Neat colorcd chsmbermaid. laundress;
Columbia Heights; general houseworkcr. Glen
Echo; other city help. EUREKA EXCHANGE
l0ls \. Y. aye. II
The times., 1899-04-17
wasTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

MANTED-South room and and board. with re-
lined family, near War Department. Addres.
REFERENCE. this Office. apl63t
The times., 1899-04-17

WANTED-waiters drivers, dishwashers, Iaborers,
cooks, ianitors. hremen. boys. CITY INTEL
IIGENCE OFFICE 429 Iith St NV II
The times., 1899-04-17

WANTED-Boy to attend to barber shop and
slime shoes: good place. s03 ID Il. NV. 1t
The times., 1899-04-17
HELP wANTED-MALE AND FEMALE

ARE YoU OUT OF A JoB2 Hear Herman V.
iietzri, The Philadelphia Cyclone,v on the
single tax Tuesday evening, April Is. Admission
free apl5-5t-em
The times., 1899-04-17

FOR sALE-Securc beautiful lot in high. healthy
Palisades Subdivision" within District, on
Great Pals Railway and Conduit Road; $40 cash;
81 weekly; booklet free. CLARK BROS, U05 18th
ST. apli-3t-em
The times., 1899-04-17

wANTED-Cood cook. OYSTER HOUSE, sooe NJ
II. It
The times., 1899-04-17
ron nExr-norsEs.

FOR RENT Bargains s-eoG St NV. rooms and
BATH; 3-story bay window brick: newly pa
pered and painted from top to bottom, and put
in fifst-elsss repair generally; rent only $3.50.
The times., 1899-04-17

los st. NV, near Conn. ave. a 4-s.ory, bay
window brick; Il rooms and bathrooms; in
good ordcr rent only si0.5s.
The times., 1899-04-17

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping. two front rooms,
furnished complete: cooking utensils, dishes,
bath: $40 per month $40 9th st. sw. apl6-3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16

family a loving mothers care, and was kind and loving wife,. @ Besides her husband, Morris Steinert who is at the head of the M. Stelnert Sons company, she leaves two daugh- ters, Mrs s. B. Shoninger and Mrs. Ja- cob B. Ullman of this city, and seven sons, Rudolph of this city, Alexander William and Edward Ste.nert of Boston, Albert of Providence, Henry of Phila- delphia and Frederick of Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Steinert was known as charlt- able woman by many of New Havens institutions during her life, and many deeds of goodness from her are well re- membered by those who have been ben efitted by her kindness and are in po- sition to know.
 The funeral will take place to-mor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from her late residence, 169 Olive street. Ser vices will be conducted at the Temple of Mishkan Israel, at which the Rev. MT. Levy will officiate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16
RELICS OF BUDDHA.
Remarkable Find on the Neapaul
 Frontier of India.

Remarkable Find on the Neapau
 Frontier of India.
 l The king of siam is sending, an envoy
 to India to receive the relics of Buddha 1 discovered some time ago on the Ne paul frontier which were offered to His l Majesty by the Indian Government
 The King who gratefully accepted the | offer agreed to distribute portions of the relics among the Buddhists of Burma and Ceylon from Bangkok | It will probably be remembered that | in January last a well preserved stupa was opened at the village of Pipra- -Hwa on the Napaul frontier in the Basti | district of the northwest provinces. This village was the Birdpur grant, a large property owned by William c. Peppe and his brother. Inside the building was found a large stone coffer, crystal and steatite vases, bone and ash relics fragments of lime, plaster and | wooden vessels and a large quantity of jewels and ornaments placed in two vases in honor of the relics. A careful list was at once made of all the articles, and Mr. Peppe generously offered to place them at the disposal of the Government.
 The special interest of the discovery lies in the fact that the relics in honor of which the stupa was erected app ar to be those of Gautama Buddha Sakya Muni himself, and may be the actual share of the relics taken by the Sakyas of Kapilavastir at the time of the cre- nation of Cautama Buddha. The in scription on one of the urns proves that the builders of the stups believed the relics to be those of Gautama Buddha himself. It runs:"This relic receptacle of the blessed Sakya Buddha is dedl- cated by the renowned brethen with their sisters and their sons wives.
 The relics being a matter of such in tense interest to the Buddhist world were offered by the Indian government to the King of siam, who is the only existing Buddhist monarch. with pro- viso that he would not object to offer a portion of the relics to the Buddhists of Burma and Ceylon, and 1t was sug- gested that His Majesty should send a deputation to receive the sacred relics with due ceremonial.
 No relics of Buddha authenticated by a direct inscription have ever before been found in modern times, so the relics are as rare as they are unique, and by all I3uddhists will be regarded as most sacred and holy objects of devotion. Their presentation to the King of Siam, the recognized head of the religion, is, therefore highly proper. The accessories which were discovered will it Is under stood, be distributed among the imper- ial Museum at Calcutta, the Lucknow Provincial Museum and, perhaps the British Museum. Mir. Peppe retaining a reasonable number of duplicates for his own use. The stone coffer above referred to is over four feet in length and two feet in height It is made out of solid block of sandstone and weighs about 16 hundredweight It Is understood that the acknowledgement of the Government have been conveyed to MT. Peppe for his public-spirited action in the matter,-Calcutta corres- pondence of the London Standard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16

show other maladies, combination of which would be sufficient to overcome it. The water weed, which was in
 troduced into Ireland in 1886. into Eng land in 1S41, and later into many rivers | and canals in Continental Europe, null 1 tiplied rapidly and soon became al- most as veXatious to navigation and fisheries as the water hyacinth. This pest, however, is now almost forgotten.
 Many authorities attribute it's extinc- ton to the accumulation of natural en- em1es, Which were gradually multiplied until the weed itself became practical ly yanquished. Other naturalists as- sert that as the water weed rooted it. self in the muddy bottoms of rivers and canals, it's original luxuriance was due to the specific nutriment on which the plant fed, that the fresh soil contained As soon as this accumulation of rich ness was exhausted the prosperity of the weed ended. All this is encoura- ging to the Florida interests which are now suffering so severely from the hy- acinth.
 At certain seasons of the year the plant burns quite readily after a little gasolene has been poured on the water, but this is expensive and does not era dicate the evil. There are substances such as coal oil which will kill the plant, but If applied in sufficient quan- titles to do the job effectively would also kill the fish. Up to date, however, the fish have been getting the best of the hyacinth situation. They have had a protecting roof, through which their human enemies could not easily pene- trate. At least these enemies say the fish are thicker than ever now, and if they could only be "got att Izaak Wal ton would wish he were on earth again. Boston Evening Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16
A MEDDLING MONOGRAPH.

The Board of Health is the recipient of many queer complaints, but the one it received the other day from a dis gusted and nervously prostrated jewel. Ter of Eighth street is entitled to pro- minence in a class by itself.
 It seems that the jewelry store is located next door to phonograph establishment that has for the purpose of attracting passers-by a phonograph going all day long. All kinds of tunes and alleged witty sayings are squeaked forth from early in the morning until late at night In peculiarly nerve destroying tones. At first the machine S efforts at wit amused the jeweller, and he used to laugh heartily at the comi- calites. but those were repeated with gan to pull, and from being amused the tradesman grew into negative de- sperado.
 One day the climax was reached when customer, who looked like ready money" came in to buy a diamond ring. For some reason the machine next door was quiet for Q while, and the jeweller was just on the point of closing a highly profitable sale when the shrill voice of the phono- graph began to sing Get your moneys Worth" The amazed customer hes itatcd, and finally told the ieweller he would call another day. This incident was the last straw, and the Board of Health will now look into the matter.- Philadelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16
WILLIAM IT. POST,

William H. Post, aged sixty-five. head of the William H. Post Carpet compa- ny, one of the best known business men in Hartford, died at his home in that city Thursday after a weeks illness with rheumatism and bladder trouble. He leaves a wife and three daughters. He began business in Hartford In the firm of Talcott & Post and later the firm was William Fl. Post & Co., He was prominent member of the Cover nor's Foot Guard some years ago. He was leading member of the Park Con- gregational church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16
MRS. MARY BELDEN.

Mrs. Mary Belden died at the home of her daughter Mrs. Mary Crane, in Gull ford, on Wednesday, January 4, at the age of ninety-one years. The deceased was native of Clinton and was the widow of Ezra Belden, who has been dead about fifty-eight years. She had three daughters, only of whcm is living, Mrs. Mary Crane, with whom she re- sided. Her grandchildren are Mrs George B. Spencer of Guilford and Fred and Frank Beckley of Meriden, Mrs Belden was a remarkably well presery- ed woman for her age. and in pleasant weather took frequent walks. Her men tai faculties remained excellent to the time of her death, and she could see to read without much difficulty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16
ELIAS P. RANDALL.

Elias P. Randall, one of the oldest and most highly respected residents of Mystic, died on the 11th inst, aged sev- enty-eight. MT. Randall was the cash fer of the First National bank of Mys- tic, now in liquidation. He was for nearly thirty years clerk of the Con- gregational church. He was formerly storekeeper, but for the last twenty years had been engaged in the banking business. He leaves widow and one son. Sands $. Randall, a lawyer of New York. MT. Randall represented the town of Stonington in the legislature of 1859.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16
DEATH OF MRS. M. STEINERT
OCCURRED ATHER HOME ON OLIVE
 STREET YESTERDAY.
Seventeen Years-At One Time n Prominent Musician Funeral to be Held Tuesday Afternoon Death of Mrs. Emily $. TaIlmadge.


 Mrs. Caroline Steinert, wife of Morris Steinert, died at her residence, No. 169 Olive street, yesterday afternoon, after lingering illness, in the sixty-seventh year of her age. She had been a suf- ferer for seventeen years with paraly- sis. On Saturday morning she was uh- able to swallow any food, and it was been attacked by the disease. Breath ing became very difficult also and oxy- gen had to be supplied her. Nothing could be done to relieve her suffering, and in her weakened condition she was unable to rally from the attack, and passed peacefully away yesterday af- ternoon
 MT. and Mrs. Steinert had been mar ried for forty-two years. She was born in Altkirch, Bavaria, and came to this country when quite young. She was an accomplished linguist and taught French for number of years in Miss Bingham's Seminary for Young Girls on York square. AS a musician also Mrs. Steinert was quite proficient, and a number of New Haven's brightest pianists owe their excellence to her careful teaching.
 Mrs. Steinert was first attacked with paralysis In her fiftieth year, and al- though it was at first not very serious. every doctor of prominence in both Flu rope and America was consulted to check the progress of the disease which was what is known as spreading par alysis, without success. Later another trip was made to Europe to famous physician there, but he could do noth- ing to check its advance, and although under the most skiful care of trained attendants day and night, with loving family about her, Mrs. Steinert's life since then had been one of patient sui fering. As long as she was able, though she kept careful eye upon the affairs of her household. She gave her
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16

not cost over fl as much. Children may drink 1t with great benefit. b cts and 2l cts. per package. Try 1t. Ask for GRAIN-O. | out his public life he posed as an or
 thodox adherent to the established
 church, and professed amazement that any man should doubt the Christian doc-
 Urine of redemption. But religion was always to him branch of politics. During the long struggle with the Cath
 olic party centred in the May laws" of 1873 there is no doubt that Falk, the minister of education, was inspired and guided by Bismarck to push the church to extremes. He perhaps for time un- derestimated the strength of the relig- ious sentiments in the nation; he cer- tainly underestimated the depth to which the churches were rooted in the habits of thought and the social life of citizens. Long before the contest cul- minated he foresaw the political neces- sity of a. radical change in his posi- tion. But this only increased the zeal of his crusade against recclesiasticisnl while eagerly awaiting the death of his chief adversary, Pope Plus TX, which he knew was approaching. Whether Bismarck exercised any direct influ- ence on the choice of his successor, "the Pope of peace," may never be known; but he soon sacrificed for the forbear- ance, not to say the support, of Leo XIII not only the principle he had most earnestly advocated, but, what was to him much more serious, the friends whom these principles had brought around him. The clerical party became the strength of his new and strange economic policy, and few years later the chancellor, whose championship of the supreme state over the subordinate church had won him the repute of per- secutor and infidel, accepted from the Pope the decoration of the Order of Christ Tn 1887 this amazing alliance culminated in new exchange of friendly offices, when Leo rallied his followers to the support of the central izing military plans of Bismarck. and the government opened the soil of Ger many again to many of the long-exiled religious orders.--From Bismarck the Man and the Statesman" by Charlton T. Lewis, in Harper's Magazine for January.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16

And then" the fair maiden went on with her narration, q covered my face with my hands and wept."
 Impossible" calculated the young man, as he gathered her to his bosom. You could not cover your face with those small hands"
 And she was his from that day for ward, and they lived happily ever after. Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16
BISMARCK AND THE CHURCH.

For any definite religious creed we look in vain through the records of Bismarck's utterances. In the first lines of his great posthumous work he tells us that at the age of seventeen he was a Pantheist, as well as abstractly believer in republicanism. Yet through
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16
There is a Class of People

Who are injured by the use of coffee Re- gently there has been placed in all the gro cery. stores a new preparation called the place of coffee The most delicate stomach receives 1t without distress, and but few can tell 1t from coffee. It does drink it with great benefit b cts. and p cts. per package. Try 1t. Ask for GRAIN-O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16
ALL NEW DESIGNS

In WALL PAPER, whether for plainest residence, cottage or mansion, may be ob- taIned from NEW HAVEN WALL PAPER COMPANY, Broadway, corner of York and Elm streets. 185
 We shall be pleased to show you our pat terms at any time We guarantee full length In each roll. and we do not sell faded Pa- pen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16
MRS. EMILY S. TALLMADGE.

Mrs. Emily S. Tallmadge, the widow of the late Deacon William H. Tall madge, died on Friday morning at her home, 235 Elm street, West Haven, at the advanced age of eighty-five years. She had been an invalid for the past three years, but in her last illness was confined to her bed not more than three or four days. She was attended by pr. William V. Wilson. Mrs. Tallmadge leaves two children, Mrs. James D. Tucker of West Haven and Mrs. Isaac Bronson of Winchester, Conn. The flu neral will be held at her late residence this afternoon at haf-past two o'clock, The Rev. w. J. Squires, pastor of the Congregational church in West Haven, will officiate and the interment will be in Oak Grove cemetery.
 The deceased was well known in West Haven and vicinity, and had many friends who respected her very highly. She was much interested in geneology of the various families in that vicinity, and she was regarded as an authority whenever information Of this character was sought. She was born in the old red house across the street from the one in which she died, one of the very oldest houses in West Haven. On the chimney the figures 1735 are marked, indicating the year in which it was erected.
 Her husband, Deacon William Fl. Tallmadge, was well known in West Haven and vicinity. He was dea- con of the Congregational church in West Haven and was for many years connected with the New Haven and West Haven Railroad company, first as a conductor and latterly was engag- ed in the office of the company up to the year 1894, He died about two years ago.
 Mrs. Tallmadge was the daughter of Newton Stevens, a well known resident of West Haven. She had four brothers -Lucius and Frank of West Haven Samuel A. of this city and James Stew ems of Hartford-and one sister, Mrs. Sarah Foote of West Haven