davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30

Distress after eating, dyspepsia, re-
lieved by
CARTER's LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30

May the young university which has
already developed so auspiciously, con.
tinue according to the old saying-eVi.
vat, f1oreat, crescat!'
Prof. Waldeyer,
Berlin, Germany"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30

Il congratulate you and the trustees
and Faculty upon these successful
years Of your university work, and
upon this most appropriate mode of cell
ebrating the anniversary. 1t is a mode
worthy of universal following, and will
without doubt be more and more adopt-
ed by our higher institutions of learn
ing.
"Prof q II IJou;nso,,
The times., 1899-04-15
PEACE JUBILEE
IS Being DOOMED
The Guarantee Fund Now
Amounts to $20,1SS.
Four Important Committee Meetings
Held Yesterday.
The Finance Committee Reports 81 .,
161 i'm New SnbscriptiOns-Prep
arations for the Civic Parade.

The National Peace jubilee is being
doomed by the active men who have the
big celebration in charge. Four committee
meetings were held yesterday. ana much
business transacted The guarantee fund
now amounts TO S2o,1ss and the various
parades and displays will cause the coun
try to wonder at the energy of the citizens
of Washington.
The meeting of the finance comm ttee
was well attended. Chairman Al ison
Nailor. jr., presided, with William Ram
say as secretary.
The report showed that subscriptions to
the amount of 81 1.161 had been turned in
since the last meeting
Chairman Nailor stated that while
very good showing had been made the city
was not being canvassed thoroughly, and
asked that the members of the committee
begin hustling. 1t was stated that letters
had been sent out during the week and
that those who had agrees TO pay on May
l would send in the cash.
NJ. Dyrenforth suggested that a number
of the members of the committee yolun-
teer to devote SO many hours per day TO
soliciting subscriptions. This idea will be
acted upon during the coming week to
place the scope of the Jubilee before the
exclusive social set of the Capital that
they may be interested in the celebration
and aid it financially and otherwise. Col
onel May was appointed chairman of this
committee.
The question of soliciting in the Gov
ernment departments was discussed and a
committee will cali upon the Postmaster
General on Monday 10 ask permission TO
solicit in the POstoffice Department.
The committee then adjourned until
Monday next at s p. m. Following are the
| subscriptions reported last night:
The times., 1899-04-15
CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS.
Arrangements for Their Encamp-
ment at Falls Church. Va.

The programme and preparations for the
encampment Of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy to be held at Falls Church.
Va, are about completed. President Nc
kinley will attend the encampment the
first day, and will address the Daughters
at the opening session. Later in the day
dinner will be provided for the speakers
in tent. The dinner will consist of only
the regulation army rations, and will be
served with tin plates and cups. special
cup and plate are being made for the
President, as a souvenir of the occasion
This style OF dinner will be served to
guests during the encampment for the
accommodation of those who come over
from Washington. Special arrangements
have been made to have trains leave the
Pennsylvania station for Falls Church
every half hour during the encampment.
An elaborate souvenir programme is be-
ing prepared for the occasion, and one
bound in morocco will be presented to Mrs
Mckinley. Invitations have been accept
ed by Gen. Joseph Wheeler. Senators Dan
iel and Martin, former Senator German
and many other persons of note 1t is
hoped that Governor Roosevelt will be able
TO attend
The times., 1899-04-15
Saturday Lectures.

The next address in the course OF pub
lie lectures on the Natural and Social De-
velopment of the District of Columbia"
will be delivered this afternoon in
the hall of Columbian University, from
4:30 to $50 p. m. The speaker, Hon.
Ainsworth r. Spofford. OF the Library of
Congress, will treat of the history of the
region from the earliest settlement up 10
the beginning of the present century, un-
der the title of The Coming of the White
Man and the Founding of the Capital"
Like the earlier lectures of the course, this
address will be popular in character but
1t will be based wholly on original his
torical researches in which Mr.. Spofford
has been engaged for quarter OF CEN
tury. The lectures are complimentary to
the citizens of Washington and their
friends. The two remaining lectures of
the course are THE Economic Develop
ment of the District" by Hon. Carroll d.
Wright, on Saturday, April %, and The
Political Development of the District" by
District Attorney Henry e. Davis, on Sat
urday, April 90.
The times., 1899-04-15
THROUGH THE YELLOWSTONE
Basil BurweIl's Lecture at the Car
roll Institute.

The Basil Burwell lecture on "A Tour
Through Yellowstone Park given last
night at s o'clock under the auspices of
Carroll Institute and the Capital Camera
Club. at the hall of the former. was a
complete success. The lecture was Illus
trated with stereopticon views of marvel
Gus detail and color which the lecturer has
gathered through an extensive bicycle tour
of the country described. These views
consist principally of immense redwood
trees, waterfalls, and the great canyons of
the famous Yellowstone Park. Besides
these, there were few pictures of Indian
chiefs that have caused more or less
trouble TO the Government in the past
photograph of William Jennings Bryan sit
ting on large geyser with legs crossed
and arms extended, pole in both hands,
was the cause of laughter to the large
audience.
Mr. Burwell. like Messrs Stoddard and
Holmes, has taken his own photographs.
He is a young man and a bright future is
predicted for him in the lecture field
The times., 1899-04-15
RETURN OF coNsuLs TO SPAIN.
Diplomatic Representatives Direct
ed TO Resume Their Posts.

The declaration of peace between Spain
and the United States has been followed
by directions from the Secretary of State
for the consular officers who served in
Spain up to the breaking off of diplomatic
relations to return to their former posts.
The Consuls affected are H. w. Bowen,
at Barcelona: J. Howard Carroll, at Cadiz,
and Richard NJ, Bartleman, at Malaga.
Messrs. Bowen and Bartleman are in New
York and Mr.. Carroll at Gibraltar. Few OF
the consular agents and other subofficers
who served at smaller places in Spain left
that country when war began. Some of
them were Spaniards and number of 9th :
ers were not Americans. They will be re-
tanned
The times., 1899-04-15
DIR. TnImnge Going 10 Due West.

Rev. T. De Witt Talmage has accepted
an invitation to visit Due West, S. c.,
at the commencement, in June next, and
make the anniversary address at Erskine
College. Due West, famous for its COM
mencement seasons, is one of the educa-
tional headquarters of the South and has
two colleges, one for men, the other for
women. and also a theological seminary.
The commencements in all these institu-
tions are always held the same week and
cause notable gatherings within the little
town
The times., 1899-04-15
Mr. Mckinley sitting for n Portrait.

President Mckinley Is giving daily sit
tings to Charles Ayre Whipple, of New
York, for full length portrait OF himself
The work is being done in one of the pri-
vate parlors on the upper floor of the
White House. The sittings are usually
made Immediately after the President has
had luncheon, and last for about an hour
At the present time the artist is putting in
the outline in crayon and has not yet be-
gun TO put on the oils. Mr.. Whipple is
considered one of the best portrait painters
of America. He has painted portraits of
former President Harrison, Major General
Miles. and former Secretaries Sherman,
Herbert, Tracy and Elkins
The times., 1899-04-15
KLoNDIKE MAIL SERVICE.
Postmaster General May Discontin
the Present Contract.

the Present Contract.
Officials of the Second Assistant Post
master Generals Office have held a confer
ence with P. C. Richardson, the contractor
for the overland service via Skagway and
Dyea TO the klondike gold fields
The hearing was virtually a demand up
on Mr.. Richardson to show cause why his
contracts shall not be discontinued. Under
the terms of existing agreements the con-
tractor is required to make two round trips
each month, notwithstanding changes in
the weather. The department is deter
mined to hold the contractor to a reason
able performance of his obligations. Mr..
Richardson's statement is now under con-
sideration.
The times., 1899-04-15
The Eugene Field Primer.

THE Tribune Primer written by Eugene
Field, while employed the editorial staff OF
TIE Denver Tribune" (the last copy Of the
original edition of which purchased a few
weeks ago for $l5o), has been reprinted at Sc
Gaia, Mo-. and is being sold in the interest OF
the Field Monument. which it is proposed
to erect Mt Columbia, Mo. Single copies. %
cent?. Apply to j. West Goodwin. Secretary and
Treasurer Monument Association, Sedalia, Mo.
ulils-lmo
The times., 1899-04-15
Tardy With Hi. AIimony.

In the case of Mary +. Holmead. who
was recently divorced from her husband. AL
fred Holmead, and at which time the
court ordered that the defendant should
pay to his former wife $40 month ali
mony. Justice Cole yesterday made de-
cree requiring the defendant to show
cause on April II why he does not obey
the order.
The times., 1899-04-15
Compcn.ntIon s.tticd.

A draft for $4,000 has been handed the
State Department 1t came through the
United States Legation in Bogota, and was
paid by the Colombian government for the
suppression of the Panama Star and
Herald by State decree
The times., 1899-04-15
Double Breasted Suits

(Sizes 8 to 49,
$500 Black and Navy Blue Di-
agonals-to close S1.50.
$3.50 Gray Plaid Wool Gassi-
mere-to close S2.43.
Youths Suits, long pants,
sizes II, 16, II, and 10, 81 values
to close S2.49.
BOYS Shirt Waists-from lie
up.
Mems Blue Denim Overalls,
good quality-25c pair.
The times., 1899-04-15
The secuIur Lenrue.

The address at the Secular League meet
ing in Maccabee Temple, 513 Ninth Street,
Sunday. at 3 o'clock. will be given by Mr..
Clifford Howard on THE Object of Mans
Existence"
The times., 1899-04-15
8 piece Vestie SUITS.

$500 Navy Blue and Brown
Cheviot, fancy trimming-s1.49
suit.
$3.50 Brown and Gray Checked
Cassimere-S1.9S suit.
The times., 1899-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA,
From The Metropolitan Opera House. N.

From the metropolitan Opera House, N. Y.
Under the Direction OF Mr.. Maurice Grau
THIS afternoon Faust" lin French)
Mines. sembrieh, Bauermeister. Roudez NM
Salignac, Crenusco, Meux. Pringle vanni, Cam
panari. Conductor Mancinclli.
Tonight at 7:30, Die Walkuere" Gn German
Mines. Liili Lehman. Schumann- Heink Man
telli. Pevny, Meisslinger. Della. Bauermeister,
Roudez, Bach and Marie Brema, NM. Van Dyck,
Bispham and Van Rooy. Conductor Schalk
Prices, 50, SO, 81, and 81 General adm, s..
Gallery adm. 81. Boxes $40 and $50 Seats at Box
Office OF the Grand Opera House.
The times., 1899-04-15

Former Governor and Senator elect Cul
berson, of Texas, is in the city staying at
the Riggs House.
The times., 1899-04-15

The Misses Champiin, 210S Eighteenth
Street, have returned from their visit to
the West and will be at home Thursdays
until the middle of May.
The times., 1899-04-15

Mr.. Octavius Knight. of New York city,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Knight,
of Takoma Heights.
The times., 1899-04-15
Blouse w aist.

\ lot of Black Cheviot, red
trimming-SL19 per suit
\ lot of Navy Blue Cheyiot,
black trimming-S1.33 per suit.
Navy Blue Flannel and Chev-
lot. $3.50 yalues-S1.9S.
) Fancy Imported Mohair Suits
former price Sl0-to close
$4.9S.
The times., 1899-04-15

Nursery Stakes. value 5000, Benning Steeple-
chase. Washington Handicap. and two other races
at Benning track today.
The times., 1899-04-15

A. w. Gil, the Minister to America from
San Domingo, arrived in the city yesterday
and is staying at the Arlington.
The times., 1899-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Holcombe will
give a reception this evening in compli-
ment to the faculty. students. and alumni
of the school of graduate studies CT Co
lumbian University, Mr.. Holcombe being
president of the graduate club of this
year.
The times., 1899-04-15

The fashionable world and his wife at
tended the opera last night, to the eNclu
sion of nearly all other entertainments.
The Diplomatic Corps were in more brill
liant evidence than even on the opening
night, as many had accepted dinner invita-
tions for that date. Grand opera is not
always grand success in Washington, but
nowhere does talent achieve more just
recognition than at the Capital, and with
such world-famous singers and such scores
il follows naturally that all other pleas
ures must wait for those fortunate enough
to enjoy the season furnished by Impress
sario Grau.
The times., 1899-04-15

The splendidly beautiful girl who made
herself so popular as to be known all over
the United States as Our Mary and who
has seemed to belong to England ever since
her marriage to Antonio de Navarro and
retirement from the stage. is coming to
see us for a few weeks and bring her hus
band and baby. 1t is said that Mary An
derson de Navarro is as beautiful now as
in the days of her fame and twice as hap
py. Her home is in quiet and pastorally
pretty little spot in England, and except
for her loving remembrance of the days
of her triumphs has no regret nor longing
for the past
The times., 1899-04-15

Mrs E. W. Spalding will not be at home
this afternoon.
The times., 1899-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fairfax will
close their visit to Mrs. Charles G. Ayres
on Monday and go to Oak Hill Va, the
old Fairfax homestead, which has been in
the family for many generations.
The times., 1899-04-15
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Weekly Sale
OF
Boys Clothing.

Knee Pants, all sizes, of Pin
Striped Wash Cheviots-l5c.
soc Knee Pants of Wool Cassi-
mere, all siZes-333c.
The times., 1899-04-15
THE SOCIAL WORLD
OF WASHINGTON
Annual Reception of the North
Carolina Society.
Members Met Last Night to Tread a
Merry Measure.
Several Luncheons and Dinners VIII
Mark the Close of an I'm
eventfuI Week.

The North Carolinian residents OF Wash
ington gave their annual ball last nights
the Confederate Veterans Hall. Flags anu
palms were everywhere in evidence, and
the hall was filled with several hundred
members and their friends who enjoyed
the varied pleasures of dancing, speech
making, music, and refreshments. The
president of the society, DR.. Walter c.
Murphy, opened the very delightful AMIR
with an address, and later read a letter OF
regret from Attorney General Boyd who
could not be present owing to his being
chairman of the reception committee 10
| receive the cruiser Raleigh today in New
York. He also read letter from Col.
Julian S. Carr, of Durham, N. c., whose
absence was owing to recent death In his
family, which necessitated his presence al
home. An attractive feature of the even
ing was a juvenile cakewalk danced by
number of lads and lassies in gay attire.
The successful contestants were Misses
Beulah Suit and Katie Fellowcraft,. and
the prize was awarded by the impromptu
| judges. DR.. Washington and Messrs. Bob
bitt and J. 7. Murphy.
During the evening Mr. George NJ Bell
was appointed secretary of the society,
vice Mr.. F. W. Little, who rendered his
resignation.
The patronesses of the always delightful
uancinS event were MIS- mary Many RAY
wood Mrs David Anderson, Mrs. Marion
Butler Mrs. T. b. Vance, Mrs. John II.
Bell, Mrs. Walter C. Murphy. Mrs. Frank
NJ Little, Mrs. John Fl. Loudon, Mrs. Hes
ter, Mrs. Wade Fl. Atkinson, Mrs. ]. H.
Burwell. Mrs. William R. Meyers. jr.. Mrs.
James T. Murphy, Mrs. G. d. Ellsworth,
Mrs. Francis NJ. Bishop, Mrs. ]. G. Moore.
Mrs. R. z. Linney, Mrs. G. X. Denmark,
Mrs. ]. S. Tomlinson, and Mrs. C. H.
| Pearson.
| The floor managers were p. B. Anderson.
| T. II. Atkinson, Dr. Francis NJ. Bishop,
John H. Bell, jr., DR.. Lewis ]. Battle, w.
| r. Cox, DIR. Ashbourne, Copehart, J. c.
| Cotton, John E. Fowler, J. B. Lloyd, DR..
| Frank d. Koonce, DR.. John H. Loudon,
| w. F. Hargroye, Joseph Hester. Thomas
j. Murphy, ]. H. Powell, d. B. Berry, C.
H: Pearson, DR.. Sterling Rufin. W. Silas
Sheetz, Harry Martin, d. s. Hoover, and
| C. NJ. Yates.
The times., 1899-04-15

The Attorney General and Mrs. Griggs
have dinner invitations out for this even
ing.
The times., 1899-04-15

Miss Fendall, OF Street. is on visit
of several weeks to Macon and other points
in Georgia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-04
POLO.
New Haven Defeats Providence by the
Score of Q to i.

New Haven Defeats Providence by the
Score of Q to /.
OF course the polo cranks Of this city
like to see the Blues win at home, but
they also like to see a good game, not
such a game as was played last night
at Bowling hall. The Providence team
was composed of two good players and
three that were not SO good Cunning
ham and Conway did not play and in
consequence Heffernan at goal was
without sufficient defense and was
banged at time and again by the home
players, but he stopped them all in the
first period except one, which was Gagged
by Whipple in thirteen minutes and
eleven seconds. The second period saw
the same tactics by the home players
that of driving the ball at Heffernan-
and they were coming SO fast that the
home players scored six more goals in
this period. In the third period Madden
was presented with a goal, the home
players evidently taking pity on the
visitors!t The home players Gagged two
more goals in this period. The game
ended with the score to in favor of
the home team. During the progress Of
the game Heffernan took a turn at rush
ing. This amused the crowd. The
summary.
Goals-New Haven 8, Providence 1.
Stops-Heffernan Sc, Lations IS. Rushes
Bone s, Pierce 8, tie 2. Referee-Har-
rington. Timer-Aufort.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-04
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
II QUITTING DOWN OF SPECULATIVE
INTEREST.

Noticeable in n Number of Markets
Without, However, Bringing to Light
Amy impairment of the Underlying
Strength of General Business situu-
tion.
New York, Feb. 3.--Bradstreets of
February 4, will say: A quoting down
of speculative interest is noticeable in
number of markets this week without,
however, bringing to light any impor-
tant impairment Of the underlying
strength of the general business stua-
ton. The important price recessions Of
the week are those noted in wheat and
other cereals, except oats. Immediately
instrumental in bringing about this re-
action might be mentioned the final
government estimate of last years crop,
placing it at 75,O00,0O0 bushels, far in
excess of earlier estimates. The in
crease in the acreage devoted to winter
wheat this year was also bearish feat
ure, and advices from the crop so far
certainly do not favor the bulls, al
though some capital has been made out
OF the recent very cold weather. The
advance in wheat checked export trade,
but an improvement in this direction
is reported at the lower range Of values.
A sympathetic quieting down of inter-
est in cotton is to be noted, but the
scarcity of good spinning grades and
the advancing tendency in manufac-
tured goods, which appear to be NOV
ing we'll on spring account, have oper-
ated toward steadying this staple. Print
cloths are at the highest point reached
for over year past, and sympathetic
strength in other classes of cottons is
noticeable. The feature of the iron
trade this week is the announcement
of selling of practically the entire out
put of the Lake Superior iron ore mines
for the coming year. The placing Of
this business is, of course, explained by
the desire of furnace men to cover their
requirements, their output having been
heavily sold ahead. Large pig iron con-
sumers appear to have withdrawn rom
the market, and the iron markets as a
whole are quiet. The strength Of other
metals continues a feature, heavy ad-
vances being reported in copper, tin,
spelter and lead. Tin plates have also
been advanced. The strength Of the
lumber market Is a feature, and the
scarcity of hard woods is still COM
planned Of Demand for white pine is
reported to be heavy at western points.
Leather is firm on a slight improve
ment in the tone of the boot and shoe
trade. Cold, stormy weather, while in
terfering to some extent with wholesale
distributive trade, has been beneficial
to the retail lines, which have made
good sales of heavy clothing and foot
wear. Spring trade has shown fur
Their advance at number of markets,
and the outlook is regarded as favor
able one. Bank clearing show smaller
decrease than might have been expected
in view Of the queting down of specu-
lation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-04

Educational SYSTEM Tuesday evening
service In the chapel at 1880 II
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev.
S an and R hFas 81 is65 m
Sunday school. 2:30, Chinese school, $3.50,
subject; Birth of Christianity" You are
Plymouth Church, corner Of Chapel street
Moi.aue, ID. d., pastor.--Divine worship and
sermon 1920 d. M. Sunday school u III.
Young peoples meeting $50 ?; M Vesp,er
Knew Cod" 1880 p. IN.
First Baptist Church.-Mlss Belle NJ. Sig
Quincy, violinist, will assist in the Musical
service sunday, February 9Th 7;8o =. M,
Crown streets. Addison Moore pastor, will
preach both morning and evening.
Dwight Place Church.-Preaching 1890
a.. m. by the Rev. Addison p, Foster, D. D.,
American Sunday School Union. Sunday
school, kindergarten department. 1890 am.
Bible school 4 m. Young Peoples Society
s OF ehs Isa % Sso Rev. A At se
Work of the Y. NJ G. A. of New. Haven.
Will deliver discourse upon Social Wreck
age" with stereopticon illustrations.
Calvary Baptist Church, corner York and
Chapel, streets..-aMorning service 1870, Sun
day school at II o'clock Newsboys' Bible
school p. m, Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor at 6:15, and evening service at
7:30 If
First Church Of Christ (ScientisD Room
49, Boardman Building, corner State and
Chapel streets;-eServlce: Sunday 1880 q. M;
Wednesday 1880 p. M. Rooms open daily
from 2:30 to 5 p M Christian Science LIE
erature for sale. tt
Center Church, Rev. Newman Smyth. pas
tor.---Mornlng service at 10:30 Devotional
service at p m. If
Church Of the Messiah, First Universal
ist, Rev. w. +. Dickerman, pastor-Preach.
ing, 1870 a. m. Sunday school - m.
Young peoples meeting 630 D. IN. Even
ing service 1880 p. m. If
The Church Of the Redeemer, Orange
street. corner Wall; Watson Lyman Phil.
lips, D. D., pastor Harry 2; Peabody, as
list and cholr,master. Preaching at 1900
a. m. and 1880 p. m, Sunday school at
Endeavor $3.50 p m. At Welcome Hail."
Oak street, Sunday school at p. M Cos.
PEI meeting at 1880 p. M, conducted by
Mr.. Peabody. If
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-04
Another Victory.

The Yale university basketball team
won another splendid victory on Thurs
day night, when they defeated the team
of the Middletown Y. M. G. A. in
that city. The score was 25 to 49, The
game was thoroughly interesting, and
some excellent team work was done by
both sides.
The Yale team will play it's next game
this evening, meeting the crack organ
ization from the Washington Heights
Y. M. G. A. in their gymnasium in New
York city. The Washington Heights
team Is one of the strongest in this part
of the country, and they will make
hard fight to win, since they have not
lost a game yet this season. The Yale
team has had series of victories and
they will try to add another.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-04
WODTKE'S STAR PLAYING.

Waterbury, Feb. 3.-The polo game
tonight between the Rough Riders and
Tom Cotters Indians" was fast and
furious from the first rush until the
gong sounded the time limit. In the
first period the visitors had slightly the
better of the argument, but from that
stage the work of the Rough Riders
was almost perfect. Wodtke played the
star game for the visitors, while Holder
ness of the home team clung so closely
to Cotter that the latter was practically
useless. Sword and Cusick also played
all elegant game Score-Waterbury 6,