davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-09-14
CONGRATULATIONS IN ORDER.
From Daily Republican.

trom DAILY htpuUIIcan.
The appointment of s. Fl, Baynard as
Park Commissioner by Judge Spruance
meets the approval Of our city. He has
ways been identified with progress in
our city, and his appointment is fitting
t,lbnte to his sfering worth. We con-
gratulate Mr.. Baynard.
The sun., 1900-09-14
War Department Serves Notice.

The War department has notified the
Levy Court that it must remove the cen
tire pier of Market street 1t is an Oh.
struction to navigation.
The sun., 1900-09-14
$500 to Baltimore and Return.

Sunday next September 16, via Fem
sylvania Railroad. Special trains will
leave Wilmington 900 il. M, returning.
leave Baltimore G 80 p. IN.
The sun., 1900-09-14
Special Low Rate Excursion to Balti-
more via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad

On Sunday next, September 10th. the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company will
run another special low rate excnrsio.
to Baltimore. Special train will leave
chester Ut S.37 Il. M, Wilmington 100 n
N. Round "trip rate $1.25 from Cbest",
$l.oO from Wilmington, returning. leovo
Baltimore Union Station $50 n. m
Tickets good only on special train in
~-A .ItS.A.l.
The sun., 1900-09-14

The Wilmington Guards are arrang-
ing musical for Saturday evening,
October 9th, at the West End Reading
...E. .-.
The sun., 1900-09-14

Register! Register! Register! Republi-
cans do not fail to register Saturday next
September Is, and thus be prepared to
vote on November 6.
The sun., 1900-09-14
FREE TO INVENTORS.

toinia Inc experience Of g. A. Snow and Co in OBJ
dss.,, nss enabled them to helpfully answer many
aGestoF fps relating to the protection Of nteiiec
Tu't ~, ahis they have done in pamph-
patents, with cost Of same, and how 10 10 proeuTe
men, mem; trade marks designs cavestes. iilfringe-
H9s THIS aeesions in leading patent cases ETC. etc,
writing to c. A. Snow and Co. washinsto: o. o
The sun., 1900-09-14

Register. Register! Register! Republi-
cans do not fail to register Saturday next
September Is, and thus be prepared to
vote on November 6
The sun., 1900-09-14

the builder, and 1t may happen, ana
does frequently, that the man carrying
a hod of bricks to the top of building
is the creditor of his employer who is
erecting the house on money borrowed
from savings bank in which the hod
carrier has his fNw dollars.
Everything tint tends to sound cur
rency, the maintenance of standard
which is not going to affect values, is
going to help this hod carrier. He
knows that he is going to get his inter-
est on his deposit in gold, and he
knows what the purchasing power of
gold is. The thrifty workingman is
getting all there is in it now when his
money is invested. If the silver stand
ard is established, he is getting one
half of his present interest, with just
one-half of its purchasing power.
Change Would he Disastrous.
"a disturbance in the money stand
ard would be particularly unfortunate
and disastrous at this time, when
America has reached at last the posi-
tion of controlling the iron markets ot
the world and is fast reaching the
point where she will control the coal
markets of the world. AS result our
exports are increasing enormously, and
it is a great thing now to keep the la
| boring men employed and to furnish
| these supplies of coal and iron to every
other country in the world. How pre-
| posterous is the proposition to upset
all this and to allow the foreigner tc
come over here with his marks and
| francs and pounds and other money tC
change it all into silver, which in tur1
would be re-exchanged into gold ant
| the gold hurried back across the ocean
where its purchasing power is twice a:
great as that of the deprecated cur
rency that Mr.. Bryan proposes to fois
upon this nation"
Mortgages Would he Called.
Another consideration in point II
mentioned by Mr.. j. +. Cameron in :
letter to the Brooklyn Eagle as fol
lows: Savings bank assets are largel.
IN mortgages. and of these perhaps q
per cent are overdue. but which ar
not disturbed so long as the security o
the property is ample and interest pai,
regularly. Yet they are subject to cal
The managers of these banks owe pr
marly a duty to their depositors, an
that would be to call in these mort
cages and demand payable in golt
J clause before the time should come i
which they would have to accept silve
payment. What would the debtor tile
owe? On today's commercial value G
silver it would cost him over $1,000
silver money to liquidate $1,000 gol
mortgage"
The sun., 1900-09-14

Next Week-NIonday, Tues
day and Wednesday, "A High
Roller;' Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, "Over the Fence"
The sun., 1900-09-14
Prices, 10, 20 and 80.

Ladies and children admitted to best
seats in the house, afternoons, for 10
cents.
The sun., 1900-09-14

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OUT .
Eighteen |
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BUSY IN
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mines own,
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Movcr the
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8erating
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Mrything
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Evening star., 1900-02-07
STOCK BREEDERS COME EAST.
YeOmans and stout Take Mount Yer
non Estate for Fine Horses.

YeOmans and stout Take Mount YER
non Estate for Fine Horses.
A special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun
from Sioux City, Iowa, says:
Judge J. D. Yeomans. interstate commerce
this city. at Onawa, is his pride, with
the wealthiest man in the state, purcha sed
the 100 acres Of the Mount Vernon estate,
in Virginia, which George Washington
called Riverfarm-on-t the Potomac. and will
establish there racing stable. Judge Yeo-
city Yesterday to make arrangements for
the shipment OF the first of his fine horses
to the historic plantation place.
The farm Is planted in peach, apple and
pear trees-no cherry trees, so far as known
and in berry bushes. A fine old mansion
stands on the summit of the knoll which
overlooks the Potomac river. The other
improvements on the place are costly the
stables being especially fine, large breed
ing establishment having been maintained
there for years. For the horses which have
been and will be housed in the stables there
an electric launch to ply between the place
and Washington. 1t is now reached easily
by an electric line. which intrudes on the
colonial traditions of the place.
Some notable horses will go in the first
carload from Judge Yeomans' Onawa Park
farm to the new stables in Virginia. Among
them will be George r. Peck. a son of Joe
Patchen: Frank Yokum, Ahead Madaline
Annice and Easie Y. Mr.. Stout was the
owner Of Old Nutwood. for whom the Nut
wood Driving Park at Dubuque was named
one of the famous sires of the country At
one sale In Kentucky Mr.. Stout purchased
a carload Of animals which cost him
100000.
Evening star., 1900-02-07
Association Backers in Philadelphia
Sign Papers.
PREVIOUS PLEDGES ARE FULFILLED
League Leaders Facing a
Problem.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

The Philadelphia franchise in the new
American Association has been awarded to
William ]. Gilmore, the well-known theat-
rical manager, and George w. Regar, the
last named representing several individuals.
Mr.. Regar and Mr.. Gilmore signed the
agreement that was drafted when the dele
gates were in session in Philadelphia last
week, and which is intended for the pro-
lection of all the clubs. This makes the
seventh club that now has attached its sig
nature to this agreement. Baltimore, Bos-
ton, Chicago, St Louis. Milwaukee and De-
troit having been waiting for Philadelphia
to follow their initiative.
With Philadelphia in line the new league
is practically organized. That city has
been the hitch all along. From the first
day of the meeting that was held in that
city until 1t adjourned to meet in Chicago,
February u, the question of Philadelphia
capital blocked the organization of the as
sociation. Now that has been secured and
of such a substantial character, there Is no
reason why the delegates should be in ses-
sion day in Chicago without having COM
pleted their permanent organization.
Outside of Mr.; Gilmore it is not known
who the other Philadelphia men are who
subscribed the necessary $4,000 to guaran-
tee the location of a club in that city. 1t is
understood. however. that they are gentle
men of unlimited means, and having been
convinced of the ultimate financial success
Of the movement are willing to sink few
thousand, If necessary, until the asSocia-
ton is fully on its feet and prepared to
combat the National League Mr.. Regar
has been selected as Philadephia's delegate
to the Chicago meeting and will go there
with full power to act for that city.
Grounds have been obtained. but for good
reasons to the promoters in Philadelphia 1t
is deemed best to keep their location a
secret until after the organization meeting
in Chicago. 1t was said authoritatvely,
however, that the new ball park would not
more accessible locality. AS matter of
fact it is asserted that the new grounds
will possess many advantages over the Ma
tional League park at Broad and Hunting
don streets.
John McGraw of the Baltimore club left
secure the signatures of the proposed back
ers of an association club there to the
agreement. Before the Providence dele
gates left for home, one of them told a
Philadelphia Press reporter that Providence
was ready to sign as soon as the other
seven cities had done SO.
What President Quin Says.
President H. D. Quin of the new Ameri-
can Base Ball Association has returned to
Milwaukee from the east. In an interview
Mr.. Quinn stated that he received assur-
ances by wire that Philadelphia would GER
tainly be a member of the new American
Associations eastern circuit.
He also stated that in case Providence
did not come forth with its guarantee at
the meeting which will be held in Chicago
next week Louisville would immedi-
ately be taken into the fold At the Chica-
go meeting permanent organization Will be
effected, with Adrian c. Anson as the prob
able president.
Evening star., 1900-02-07
VESTIBCLED CARS.
Comment of the Commissioners on
Pending LegislatiOn.

In a report to Senator Mcmillan, chair
man of the Senate District committee, on
Senate bill 223o, providing for the protec-
tion of motormen on street cars in the Dis
trict. the Commissioners say that they
have not been able to obtain such informa-
tion as would justify them in recommend
ing that the cars now owned and used by
the local street railway companies be
equipped with vestibules. They suggest,
however, that the companies might be re-
quired to have all cars purchased hereafter
SO arranged that they could be so equipped
This. they believe. would allow the COM
panies to gradually accommodate themselves
TO the desired condition of affairs. The
question to the general use of vestibules
could then. they suggest. be decided after
the experience gained with few Of these
cars.
From information obtained by the Com
TrisslOners from the weather bureau elaps-
ing between 1890 and the present time there
were only us days when the thermometer
was below 20 degrees in this city, and
forty -nine when it was 10 degrees, these
days being in the months of January, Feb
ruary, March and December. so it will
be seen say the Commissioners. that
the climate of Washington is very mod
crate"
In case. however. that favorable action is
| to be taken upon the BILL the Commission
| ers recommend that the word steam in
| line 10, page l. be stricken out for the rea-
II
Grated by steam. and it Is not likely that
| Congress will hereafter permit its use on
| street car lines here. They also suggest
| that the word November" in line . page
>. of the bill. be changed to December
for the reason that it is not believed the
vestibules would really be needed before
the 1St of December
In Detroit. indianapolis, Milwaukee, Min
neapolis, st. Paul, Toledo and Toronto
Canada. state the Commissioners, vesti-
bules on street cars required either by
| state or municipal laws; that the law in
Chicago is not generally enforced, and that
| in Buffalo and Philadelphia they are volun-
tarily used by the companies. They are
not used in New York or Albany but are
required by law in Massachusetts on cars
| built after January, 1898. The Commits
sioners state that they personally know OF
a number of instances where accidents
have been prevented by means of the mo-
| tormsn using their voices. This would
| they think. be impossible, If vestibules were
placed on the cars They also feel that as
the entire railway system here is now
based upon present methods of operation
and the carsheds are adapted to the pres
ent cars. the storage capacity of such sheds
would be decreased If vestibules were nro-
vided. Therefore. they think, the matter ia
one which should not be acted upon hastily.
Evening star., 1900-02-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE PLANS.
Col. Rogers Says He Regards the Asso.
citation as Dead.

citation as Dead.
The circuit committee Of the National
League will hold meeting in the east some
time next week. This Information was
given out by Colonel John 1. Rogers Of
the Philadelphia club yesterday afternoon.
Colonel Rogers said that the meeting might
be held in Philadelphia although it was
more likely to take place in New York.
At this meeting a final effort will be
made to swing Baltimore and Washington
into line for reduction of the circuit to
eight clubs, and Messrs. Hanlon and Von-
derhorst and the Wagner brothers will be
asked to confer with the members Of the
committee with this end in view. The
value of the Baltimore franchise has de-
preciated greatly in view of the action of
McGraW Robinson ct al. in securing the
lease OF Union Park. and the league will
not consider for a moment the payment Of
the figures originally demanded by the
Baltimore syndicate. The Wagners have
been spending a good deal of time in the
monumental city lately, and it Is gener-
ally believed that they will pull together
with Hanlon and Vonderhorst in the event
of the league attempting to freeze out those
two clubs.
Colonel Rogers said that meeting Of the
league would be held the day after the
circuit committee had completed Its work,
to hear the report of the committee; that
the circuit would then be absolutely de-
cided upon, and President Young would be
instructed TO make out a Schedule either Tor
eight or ten clubs, as the case might be. At
present Mr.. Young is arranging in the
rough schedules for eight, ten and twelve
clubs to be presented to the league at the
meeting Immediately following that Of the
circuit committee.
Asked regarding the plans of the National
League to place extra clubs in the new
American Association cities Colonel Rogers
said yesterday that he no longer consid-
cred that move necessary, as, in his opin-
ion, the new base ball bubble. after being
extended to its full limit, had burst and
Immediately dissolved. II do not believe"
said Colonel Rogers, that even the most
ardent supporters of the new association
look for anything to come of it this year
after the utter failure Of the magnates to
accomplish anything at the meeting held in
this city. However, If by any chance of for
tune the new association should attempt
to play games in league cities we are pre-
pared to carry out just what we have an
nounced we would do.
Colonel Rogers said that the league
would not permit its rival to plav under
the name of the New American Associa-
ton should an organization be effected, and
that. in his opinion. the title Of American
Association" bought, paid for and copy
righted as a part of its own name by the
National League, could not be used by the
rival organization even with the addition
of the word new" and that any court in
the land would so decide.
Evening star., 1900-02-07

A Wedding at. Rockville.

one or the most elaborate weddings wilt
messed in Rockville. Md, in many years
was that OF Miss Elizabeth Jones, the only
daughter Of Spencer C. Jones of that town,
and Mr. Thomas Richards Fslvy, a promi-
nent young business mdn SfsEew Orleans.
The ceremony was performed at 6 O'Clock
last evening at the residefiee of the bride s
father. Rev. Thomas Ha Campbell, pastor
OF the Rockville Baptist Church, officiating.
1t was witnessed by >only fifty invited
guests. but the reception which followed
was attended by several hundred persons.
All Of the lower floor Of the Rome was pro-
nussiy nia decorated , with ferns smiiax. roses.
pink and white carnatiers. sI,he bride en-
tored the room with her father The groom
was was attended by Mr.. John Brewer Of Rock
walked hsr Sss' COUSIN ns the bride
Virginia. maid of f,onof;; and in advance
we're the bridesmaids, MISS Margaret Jones
OF virginia, q cousin ofnthe bride; Misses
Ellen and Virgie Brewer ie0f Rockville.
cousins Of the bride; Miss Eleanor May
nard OF Frederick county; cousin of the
bride, and Miss Josephine, Sizer Of Virginia
and Miss Bessie Mullen Of Baltimore. The
bride was 1ttired In a beautiful gown of
white satin, trimmed in lace, and carried
bride roses. The maid Of honor wore white
organdy and carried pink carnations and
the Gowns Of the bridesmaids were Of white
wedding march. Those present at the we'd
ding were Judge and Mrs. James b. Hen
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert J. Almoney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatters;ey W Talbot. Mrs.
Harriet Muncaster, Miss Rasaiie Muncaster,
Kew y. K. White and wife, Rev and Mrs.
Thomas H. Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Brewer, Misses Isabel and Mamie King
con. Miss Lille Bennett. Miss Mary l..
HOgg, Mrs. Levinia Peter, Mrs William
Neirs Bouic. Mrs. N. P: Brewer Mr. and
Mrs Cooke y. Luckett. Mrs. Cardette, Miss
Margaret -Schaefer. Mrs. HiHeary, Mr. and
MIS- Il. II. stokes, Misses Margaret and
Sarah Henderson of Rockville, Mrs, Blan-
chard Of Washington and Misses Ciagett of
Gaithersburg; George M. Hunter. c. v. ALI
mutt, George p. Henderson, w. Russell
Evening star., 1900-02-07

The Washington SaeDgerbund has an
nounced the dates of its entertainments for
the present season. They will begin Mon
day, February II, with the eighteenth an
nual reichstag of the fools at the club
house. which will usher in the reign of
Prince Carnival the XVIII for the year
l.AO- The program will begin at Sill and
ctcse at I'LL pm, when dancing will be-
gin.
Tuesday. February 13. a carniva!istic
smoker will be held.
The forty-eighth annual grand masaue-
rade Dali Will be given at National Rifles
Hall, February 26
Evening star., 1900-02-07
Washington Team Beaten Mt Alexan.
dria,

A hotiy contested game Of basket bali
was played last evening at Armory Hall,
Alexandria. between the Alexandria Light
infantry team and the Carroll Institute
team OF Washington, resulting in a victory
lot the nome players by to 6. AS the
Alexandria boys had only recentIy orean-
lzed their victory was a surprise and yrati-
fication to the large number of spectators.
Evening star., 1900-02-07

turned home from the Washington Asylum
Hospital yesterday afternoon. His sister.
Rachael Woodfork. who found his body.
had the police notify the coroner. Jack
sons death. 1t is believed, resulted from
nutural causes, and no inquest will be held.
Evening star., 1900-02-07
Dead Baby in a Glass Jar

The dead body Of an infant was found
in glass jar in the sewer trap at Iith and
K streets southeast this morning The
body was removed to the morgue, and wa
afterward taken to potter's field.
Evening star., 1900-02-07
Found Dead In Bed.

Jefferson Jackson, coIored. thirty-five
years old. was found dead in his bed at his
home in Essex court. near 7th and H
streets, this morning. The deceased had
been sick for several months, and he re-
Evening star., 1900-02-07

Brewer and John r. vinson, and Misses
Mabel Shaw, Beulah White, Verdte King
don, Lottie Davis. Mabel Haney and Daisy
Bogicy of Rockville. After the reception
Mr.. and Mrs. Falvy took the train for New
York city. They will make their permanent
home in New Orleans.
Evening star., 1900-02-07
Rheumatism cured i'm a da,

Mystic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia rad
fcaiiy cures In 10 days Its action npon the
system is remarkable end mysterious It removes
az once the csuse and the disease Immediately
disapfea1 The 1rst dose greatly beneRts rs
cests and $lO. Sold by STEVENS PHARMACY
Pa. and 9th st. pciS-v sn IN
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11

the hearts of the people of Maine.
Despite the unfavorable weather there
was good sized audience at the
union service held at the First
Baptist Church, last Sunday evening.
Rev. Howard Markley preached strong
sermon on decision" He emphasized
and illustrated in many suggestive ways
that the only path by which one can
enter the kingdom of heaven, is through
the narrow gate of repentance and of
faith In Jesus Christ. A large number
stayed to the after-meeting. So success
full have these union meetings been that
It has been thought best to continue
them without any break whatever.
Next Sunday evening the service will be
In the Congregational Church. AS a
special feature of the service there will
be an illustrated sermon, "Jesus among
men," The sermon will be enforced by
pictures from the old masters thrown
upon the screen. Good music and the
after-meeting. All are cordially invited
to these services.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11

Do not get scared il your heart trou-
bles you. Most likely you suffer from
Indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests what You eat and gives the
worn out stomach perfect rest. 1t is the
only preparation known that completely
digests all classes of foods; that ia why
il cures the worst cases of indigestion
and stomach trouble after everything
else has failed IL may be taken in all
conditions and cannot help but do you
good. Geo. +. Sampson.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11

One second hand square piano Tor sale
cheap at Smiths music store.
Eugene Moore took the train, this
morning, for Salem, Mass.
Julian Bigelow left for his home in
Los Angeles, CAL, Wednesday, having
passed the summer with his mother, Mrs.
L. f. Bigelow.
Frank sedgley has secured a position
with the Fairfield Electric Light and
Railway Company, and has gone to that
town to assume his pew duties.
New adjustable stands have been plac,
ed In the grocery store of E. I. Good
rich for displaying fancy and bottled
goods.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11
AT FAIRBROTHER'S
BAKERY.

Try our Rolls, hot every afternoon at
! o'clock.
Fancy Crackers and Biscuits received
fresh each week.
Baked Beans and Brown Bread for
Saturday night and Sunday morning
bring dish.
CHARLES A. FAIRBROTHER,
The Baker and Confectioner.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11

The clergy, the press and the public
wherever this company has played have
pronounced "Quo Vadis" to be one Of the
greatest moral lessons ever produced
upon any stage. 1t will be at the opera
house, next Thursday, Oct. Is.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11

Stops the Cough and works of the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold
in one day. No Cure. no Pay. Price rs cents
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11
TO
Make
Room !!

To make room for our Holt
day Goods we will, for the
next 80 days, sell Jewelry,
Watches, Silverware and Sill
yer Novelties, at greatly
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-11
DRESSMAkINC,

wish 10 announce to the public that have
taken the rooms formerly occupied by Miss
Prescott and am now ready to do all kinds Of
dressmaking ct very reasonable prices. Hav-
ing been with Miss Prescott her past season,
feel that need no further recommendation TO
your confidence and patronage. 7wSs
p. n. POOLER.