davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-21

r.,, C CHE s And OHIO RAILROAD.
hh hEdTR4G 1 Az TRAISS Sr yEsTIRrLEI.
s STrS1N4 CABS CABS, ON THROUGH TRAiNa
. Schedule In effect September 20 1900.
il:33 A:M.-DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY Noun.
tam special, new vestihuled train ~ Pullman
banet parlor Care and Coaches for Clifton Forge
800 Pm. DAILY-Cincnnati and St I.DuIs Spe.
cialmSoiid train for Cincinnati, Pullman Sleepefs
to Cincinnati, lexington. Louisville lndiannpolis
and 81. Louis without change Parlor Car CovirS.
ton. Va. to Virginia Hot Springs. Parlor Car Cih.
cinnati to Chicago
lilo Pm. DA1LY.F. F. v. Limited-solid train
Tor Cincinnati Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati,
Lex and Louisville without change Connees
Rarment . Car to V!Eginia Hot Springs, without
ton 10 Cincinnati slcepers Cincinnati to chicago
ii An DAILY. EXCEPT suNDAY-ro,
Newport News Norfolk and Old Point Comfort
tvia Pnnna. r. r. R., +. & P. and RIchmondl
$500 PM. DAILY-For Gordonsyilie. Chsri5ttes.
Vile, Sfaunton daily. and for Richmond daily ext
cept Sunday.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
offices, 5l3 Pennsyvanla avenue. 800 14th ST., nest
r, and Mt the station. Telephone call l441 fol
Pennsylvania Railroad cab service.
H. W. FULLER. General Passenger Agent
Telephone 1903. SEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-21
Three Dogs Killed.

The officers have succeeded In killing
three OF the half wild dogs which infest the
neighborhood OF Good Hope Officer DyeS
shot one OF the dogs and a short time later
ohicer Stevens came upon the others in the
underbrush on a hillside. He shot two Of
the animals as they ran. The others
escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-21

Massanetta and Golindo Spring Waters
W s. KAISER & CO, 1925 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-21
"oID GLORY, is THE TONIC

for people OF weak constitution. Builds
up ones strength, gives one an appetite anu
good digestion. No finer beer brewed. Phone
Abner * Drury, brewers, 10Th and r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-21

btien PIANO WareFOOm improve me n II.
Interior improvements of an artistic and
attractive character are being made in the
6tien piano warerooms, No. 621 11th street
northwest. under the careful personal direc-
ton Of Manager John c. Coniiff. New and
handsome electric light fixtures and taste
full treatment of walls and ceiling WILL be
included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-21

Try Resingers Ice Cream. 81 GAL: SOC. y
gal 235 G st. Fancy Cakes. Phone 2i5S-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-21
star Dulldfng.

Omces in The Star Building.
Desirable once rooms are for rent in The
Star Building. including light, heat and
1anitor service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-21
THE IDEAI. BREAD

is Schneider's famous Malt Bread. Made
of the best materials by skilled bakers. It's
noted for its strengthening and nourishinS
qualities. At all grocers-ony &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-21

FIynn's Business College, Sfh and X.
Business. Shorthand, TypewritinS-S2J a
Sear.-AdYt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-21

Via Pennsylvania Railroad
Tickets sold Saturday and Sunday, Sep
TENDER % and g. good to return until fol-
lowing Monday. All trains except Con-
gressionaI Limited.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-21
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Station corner of 9th and B streets.
1896 ''. Nd FHs s1i vhss''qF Fl n.fq
th s"s1 Sp saa 2s'i isasa
anpoiis st. Louis Cleveland aud Toledo. Buffet
1886 rs5@s faF f FAST nssfsG SFpulm,n pn. PABLO,
Gar to Harrisburg Buffet Parlor Oar Harrisburg
$50 rM' cfhroAeo AND ST LOUIS EMPRESS.
slsphs Dining carr. re Sa 10 id aas
apni.s st Louis Nashville tvla Cincinnati and
7S Finest. fSs o,sdS s,.1
ing Car to Pittsburs and Chicago. Dining C{t
IS; fsF FN p ettEvELssD AND CINCINNATI Ex.
1910 isT IS 10 Ei,is s,e.D.
M sas aM t 1ST and
7ss snPay d rGT w, lr daily $40
Emporium JunctionJ with through BUFFET sIeepiISss
Car Car; for Rochester, Erie. Buffalo and Niasafs
Washington to Rochester 0
'e fsts p pnd S f.. Erie csn'nascu Rchest But
Ca; W1shinsf9n to Rochsster Saturdays only. 's
Fl F1ssosgs's vi IN r. .
0:Fs roo "ls n Reips s Car 7 fsSn
wsilni1stonl AN. 2:4s s:Is. 4:so sbinins 'f6
Sundays. 7;e6 dining s le ca a no ' s:s 5P
i sis Dining PIN Car from wmlns5opl AN. l2i
"A s ss, s'' r hfN @'ss sa1. 80
For Boston. to without 'bange. 7:45 AN week days
Fer Baltimore G 20 700 7:20 7:45. Sis a.oA
1890 1880 II 90 AN. 1918. 12:45, l:I6 i:2
2:oi 3;lh: $3.50 ti:oo Limited. $40, All. 4:SS
5 5;ea G;Is $50 I:.5. 1000, 1910. II 40 and
S. ;s,$" $: is$ IT, s:I5 ss
80 1000. 1910 and II so PM
for pope $ Creek Line. 1:s5 AN and All PM
week days SUNDAYS s:05 An
week days Sundays. 200 A NJ and $40 +. NJ"
Express for Florida and points on Atlantic Cosst
Line 40 NJ, 3:I2 PM. daily Richmond
chiy. Ii:4l An week days, 500 Pm dalfT
express for Florida and points on Seab1ard Al
cation 70, Quantico. 7:i5 AN. daily and a.I
Pm. week da,s. ~ ~~
49, . Seashore Connections
For Atantic CitS tvia Delaware River Bridge ALI,
ran routei, IL 100 NJ. daily G2:45 PM week
DAYS. through Pullman Buffet Parlor cary
S:I5 600 Congressional Limfted) and II :m
I'M daily Via Market Street Wharf Io:m
and 100 AN, I2:s5 p NJ. week DAYS II:M
PM daily and 12:15 PM. Sundays only SatuH
For Cape Ma, 90 IL 90 A. M week dave 1r.so
Pm. daily. ''' ''"
Ticket Offices. corner 18th and G streets and NJ
the station. 9th and streets where orders cdH
De left Tor the checking Of baggage to des;luHIon
from fots5 and residences.
Telephone call ''1ii1' for Pennsylvania Railroad
. J. r. HUTCHINSON. JR woon
N' e-li NiNnhser. Gencral Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-21

For assaulting Minnie Walters by strik-
ing her in the face with his fist, William
Jenifer Of Armory place was today fined
$50 by Judge Kimball, or three months in
default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-21
nd Return via II.

$1.25 to baltimore and Return via II.
and O., Saturday and Sunday, September 20
and %. good for return until following Mon
day Tickets good on all trains except
ROYAL Limited-AdVt.- @..-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-21

Si.25 To baltimore and Return via D.
and q, Saturday and Sunday, September
- and 2;f.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-21

Go tn Chesapeake Beach Tomorrow
Ausic-Ftne NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-21

Attractive sale OF furniture at Sloans
1407 G ST., tomorrow at 10 a.m.-Advt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-06
Eatxrattnt1.
AIeyander's institutes for Languages

NEW HAVEN. BRIDGEPORT.
 Classes for Greek, Latin, Hebrew, Ger man and French. Terms moderate Also, BUREAU FOR TRANSLATIONS. Apply or address, ALEXANDER'S INSTITUTE FOR LANGUAGES, NEW HAVEN, 12l YORK ST.; BRIDGEPORT, MASONIC i. TEMPLE, ROOM z. ja4 tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-06
Grand Opera House.

A good sized house witnessed the
 production of Crane Brothers Grass
 hopper burlesque at the Grand last
 night, and judging fro mthe applause all were highly entertained. Every fact the several vaudeville acts com prising it were the best seen this sea son. Hastings and Wright sang a number of up-to-date songs several of which were illustrated, Crane Broth CTS, the Midtown Rubes, were seen in an act which was decidedly quaint and original. They kept the audience in a constant uproar by their witty sayings and comical doings. The satirical, far cical, musical travesty Naughty An thony" was brimful of fun Many of the jokes were local and decidedly orig ipal. The chorus comprised some un- usually pretty girls, and their singing was a feature of the burlesque. Those who enjoy burlesque will miss splen- did show if they fail to witness this at- traction which will be at the Grand to- night and tomorrow night with mati- nee tomorrow afternoon.
 ''The Gay Masqueraders, rewritten upto-date, and with a series of new and novel features introduced, is. this season being presented with even more success than has characterized it's for mer presentations in years gone by The olio includes a list of names second to none in the burlesque business, whom will be noted Carlos and Vouletti Swift and Huber with the fla nous singing dog "Blootch;" Brown. Harrison and Brown, Daily and Vokes Hanly and Jarvis jolly Ida Howell, Edgar w. Palfrey. The Gay will be the attraction at the Grand opera house Thursday, Fri day and Saturday nights, March s, 9, l9, with matinee Saturday. Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-06
ENTERT1INM ENT,S.
Hyperion Theater.

One of the greatest theatrical en- agreements of the season will be the attraction at the Hyperion on Satur- day night, March 10. The engagement is that of Jacob Litt's company in his great revival of Shenandoah" Of all the war dramas that the stage has seen, in the past decade, the most pop ular of them all has been this work of Bronson Howard. Shenandoah is of itself great play, telling a story of absorbing interest, and one which ap- peals to every patriotic citizen. Taking then, this play, and giving it a mag niffcent production, adding all the real ization which is suggested by the sit uation and climaxes, the patriotism of the audience is brought to fever heat The battle scene at the end of the second act is one of the grandest and most realistic scenes ever presented to an American audience. The company which MT. Lit has engaged for "Shen- andoah" is the strongest that has ever presented the play. Seats on sale Wednesday. Prices $1, 75c, BOG.
 The advance sale of seats begins on Thursday morning, March 8, at the box office, Hyperion, for Maud Adams, who will present once more "The Little Minister" at the Hyperion only on Wednesday night, March IA. Prices $1, and S1.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-06
BURTON HOLMES LECTURE.

Exceedingly Interesting and Entertain
 ing Description of a Trip to Manila.
 The Hyperion was well filled last evening with large audience to hear E. Burton Holmes, the deservedly popu- lar lecturer The occasion was the first of a series of illustrated lectures on various subjects to be given by MT. Holmes. The subject proper of last nights lecture was Manila" but MT. Holmes also gave a graphic description of his trip thither.
 From Vancouver, E. C., Mr. Holmes carried his audience, in the mind in the palatial Empress of China across the North Pacific, showing and describ- ing many incidents of his voyage. Through the beautiful Inland Sea of Japan, the first stop was made at Ma gasaki harbor There was> witnessed a fine moving picture of the ''coaling of the Empress of China" From Naga- saki proceeding to Hong Kong several interesting pictures, verbal and photo graphic, were given of Admiral Dewey and the Olympia. The admiral was stopping here for a few days previous to sailing for home. Pictures were also shown of Lieutenants Brumby and Caldwell The voyage from Vancouver to Hong Kong occupied three weeks and one day. Then came a three days trip on a crowded steamer to Manila. After several days in quarantine the travellers boarded launch and sailed smartly up to- the landing place. This moving picture gave fine idea of the commercial part of the Pasig river. The description and illustration of the prin- cipal streets buildings churches, ave nues, modes of travel, customs. etc, were all entertainingly set forth in de- tail The military side of the trip, which occupied a large portion of the lecture, could not fail to touch the heart of any one with intelligent sym pathies.
 The Ninth infantry crossing the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-06
LECTURE BY w. J. HENDERSON

At the Yale Art School This Evening.
 This evening at S:30 at the Yale Art school the third lecture in the course under the patronage of the Music de- partment of Yale will be delivered by W, J. Henderson, musical critic of the New York Times, the subject being
 The Classic and Romantic in Music" In addition to his ability as q lecturer Mr. Henderson is a deep student and gifted writer, his books being standard works and having a large sale. With his colleagues, Krehbiel of the Tribune and Finck of the Evening Post, MT. Henderson stands in the front rank of New York critics. This will be the fourth lecture in the course for which the public is indebted to the efforts of Prof. Horatio w. Parker, and the large attendance has indicated increasing interest in the lectures. No tickets will be necessary this evening, and all in- terested in musical subjcts are invited. The next and final lecture will be given by Prof F. A. Mcdowell of Columbus university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-06
Poli,s Wonderland Thenter.


 The big bill at Polls that opened the weeks engagement yesterday is a hit from beginning to close. It is genuine vaudeville, nine bright and novel acts, every one excellent in it's line and no two alike. Charles T. Aldrich, the tramp juggler, brought down the house last night. His entrance discloses a parsonage in grotesque makeup which is funny enough to make a laugh at the outset. He begins work at once, and novelty after novelty is developed in the most unexpected manner. His transformation of the hat and necktie hung on the wall into a stork and grass by few strokes of the brush is very clever and sets the ball rolling in his favor. Willard Simms, the impersona- tor, assisted by Miss Jennie Crawford, is another big card. All of his woik is thoroughly artistic and entertaining The three Roschetta brothers gave a wonderful exhibition of jumping into and out of barrels, turning somersaults and doing the most difficult feats blind folded. Louise Dresser, the handsome girl who is doing the pickaninniy act, made a great hit. Her pickaninnies are fine singers and performers on the man. dolin and guitar. Lelliott, Bush and Lelliott, the Saville sisters, Clifford and Dixon and excellent Boer war views in the vitagraph complete the bill. Prices: Matinees, 10 cents and 20 cents; even- ings, 10 cents, 20 cents and 30 cents. La dies at matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-06

bridge of Spain, a military train for the front, squadron of cavalry at drill defending an earthWork, were among the principal moving military
 pictures. The view of the villa occu- pied by the late General Henry w. Lawton and Mrs. Lawton touched a tender chord in many hearts MT. Holmes sees no good reason why the Philippines should not be made a pros- porous and we'll governed country It is a good fair land to look upon with mineral and many other products. or course the lecture was strictly non-po- litical. Mr. Holmes said: We must convince the natives and the world that America is as just as she is strong, as honest as she is invincible."
 The pictures are very beautiful and are the product of MT Holmes camera. Some of the moving pictures were most amusing and all were very interesting. The next lecture will be given on Monr day evening, March 12 The subject will be Japan Revisited"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-06
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

The following quit claims were re- corded in the office of the town clerk yesterday:
 Lucinda J. Ward to James M. Lee 5S feet on Ellsworth avenue; John J Osborn to Dennis F. Welch and Annie Welch, GA feet on Main street; William M. Washburn to Donnie F. Welch, GA feet on Main street; Henry and Mar garetta Elsmann to Henry E. Lowe, 40 feet on Farren avenue; Lucy H. Boardman to the Ecclesiastical society of Trinity church, 54 feet on Whitney avenue; Miles H. Goodyear to Luzerne Ludington, 14S feet on South Quinnipiac street; Martin Conlin to Peter J. Hope, 33 feet on Harriet street; Justus s. Hotchkiss and trustees to Trustee H. Goodyear, 14S feet on South Quinnipiac street.
 There were five warranty deeds recov- cred in the town clerks office yester- day: Peter J. Hope to Andrew Ire, 33 feet on Harriet street; John Sinister to Emil Loos, 35 feet on Linden street; Dennis F. Welch to John J. Osborn, GA feet on Main street; Albert M, Bartlett, administrator of the estate of Horace B. Bartlett, to Georgianna Bailey, 75 feet on Winter street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-06
MEIGs & co. TO MOVE.
Big Clothing Firm Acquires Handsome
 New Quarters

Big Clothing Firm Acquires Handsome New Quarters.
 Meigs & Co.,, the Church street cloth
 iers, have secured a long lease of the
 building at 91 to 95 Church street, for merly occupied by Ewen Mcintyre & Co.,, and will remove their store to the new location in the near future. Sat urday evening papers were signed un- der which they will for a term of years become the lessees of the above store. For some time the store at 109 Church street, large enough for any ordinary large business, has been becoming mores and more inadequate for the needs of the firm who are now about to vacate it. The pressure in every department of their exceptionally well equipped es- tablishment has been such that they have for a long time been looking about for larger quarters. The opportunity which occurred in the retirement from business of Ewen Mcintyre & Co. was promptly taken advantage of.
 The building will undergo extensive repairs and work on it began yesterday morning. An architect is drawing plans which contemplate the finest front in the city. The interior finishings will be in hard wood. A part of the second floor will be removed to provide a gal lery running around the store, but even with this floor taken out there will be 1S,000 square feet of floor space. The store will be divided into apartments, and nothing will be spared to conserve the interests of patrons. The changes will require about thirty days of work, after which the store will be removed from 109 Church street.
 The firm of Meigs & Go. is composed of Frederick D. Meigs, F. D. Bell and w. J. Baird. It has grown rapidly their abilities and energies, and now finds it's old quarters much too small.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-06
A LYNX IN FALLS VILLAGE.
One Shot There Last Week.

One Shot There Last Week.
 D. K. Colepaugh of Falls Village
 while hunting foxes in that place last Monday with his hounds, struck track near Wallace Millard's on the mountain side, which was of an unusually large size Being uncertain as to the spe- cies to which it belonged curiosity led him to follow up the trail. On and on he trudged, his faithful dog leaving him in the rear for a time. He thinks he must have travelled some five miles, when the strange animal began circling around, making wide detour. At this juncture they were in a wild and wood- ed tract in the neighborhood of Meek ertown." Knowing the habits of game of the chase and becoming somewhat weary of the long trudge through the forests, he concluded to wait at a par ticular spot till the dog brought the game around to where he was watch ing with eager anticipation. He did not have to tarry very long before he espied the strange and ferocious look ing beast leading the hound but few rods in advance. The game he per- deived, was becoming exhausted from His long chase and must soon tree, which at last proved to be the case. Coming up to the tree he .beheld the savage looking beast, his eyes glaring at him like large balls of fire, and howl ing with rage. MT. Colepaugh sent two bullets crashing through his head, which finished him, also lodging him in two crotches of the tree. He was oblig- ed to ascend and lift the animal out, which proved to be fine specimen of the bay lynx. and of such great size that he could not carry it. so he was obliged to take the pelt off there, which is now on exhibition at his barber shop. He thinks it's weight was not far from fifty pounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-06
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
DEATH OF LOUDEN F. BAILEY OC- CURRED SUNDAY AFTERNOON,
Annual Meeting of w. c. 1T. U. This / AnernOOn-Mrs. Frank Sperry Im-
 proving In Health-Wilson Warner
 Visiting in Michigan. .

Louden 10. Bailey died yesterday at a. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hathaway at the age of seventy eight years. He had been suffering from a complication of diseases. He was the father of Mrs John Hathaway. MT. Bailey was formerly resident of M1ddletown. He came to Fair Haven last fall. The burial services will be conducted, at >72 Shir1and avenue, this evening at 7:45 o'clock, and the burial will take place at Westfield in the town Of Middletown Wednesday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. w. Moody and their son, Dr. Robert Moody left Saturday morning for Pasadena, Cal, on visit to Charles Moody The trip is taken for the benefit of MT. Moody, who has been ill several weeks with rheumatism and heart trouble. Dr. Robert Moody has been ill., and also goes out to recu- perate.
 The w. c. T. U. will hold it's annual meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock in it's rooms, IF Grand avenue. This is its first meeting in the new rooms
 Mrs Louisa Hudson of 93S Grand avenue, who fell from an electric car Saturday evening was resting comfort ably yesterday. Her head was consid erably injured, but her injuries are rtot considered serious.
 Wilson Warner of Montowese has gone to Michigan on visit to a broth CT, who is located there.
 The wife of Constable Frank Sperry of East Haven. who has been in i'll health several weeks. is slowly improv- ing in health. A few days ago she submitted to a second surgical opera tion and is getting along as well as could be expected.
 The relatives of the late James Sulli- van of 14S Saltonstall avenue wish to express their thanks to their friends who so kindly assisted them during the illness and at the funeral of the deceased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-06
SHEFFIELD LECTURE TONIGHT

SHEFFIELD LECTURE TONIGHT.
 The next lecture in the Sheffield course will be given tonight by F. H. Newell of Washington, D. C., the sub feet being '"The Water Problem in the Arid West" MT. Newell is member of the United States geological survey, is chief of the division of hydrograpfsy which is carrying on the work of inves- tigating and measuring the water sup ply of the country and is well known geographer and explorer He will de- scribe the great work which is being carried on in the west in the line of ir- rigation, the importance to which it may attain under the control of the government and it's influence in the settlement and development of the country. The lecture, which will be il- lustrated by many beautiful lantern views of western scenery, will be given as usual at o'clock in North Sheffield hall
 Single tickets for admission may be obtained at the door and course tickets for the remaining six lectures have been reduced to half price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-06
ALAFAYETTE DOLLAR

T. H. Pease & Son have in their win dow on exhibition one of the Lafayette dollars. It attracts much attention and is a very handsome coin. These coins now sell for $2 each, and as the issue is small-50,0 900 in all-they will doubt less coon command a premium.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-06
HENRY UTzINGER ARRESTED

Henry Utzinger of 27 Water street was arrested yesterday by Patrolmen Dippold and Trainor for violating the liquor law. Utzinger was arrested for having his living apartment at 27 Water street connected with the saloon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-06
All T.EE ARREsTED.

An Lee, the keeper of the house in which seventeen Chinamen were arrest ed Sunday night, was arrested last night by Patrolmen Smith and RoWley and taken to headquarters, charged with keeping a gaming house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-06
DIVINITY SCHOOL DEBATERs.

DIVINITY SCHOOL DEBATERS.
 The men chosen from the divinity school for the final trials for the Yale Harvard debate at the preliminary trials held in Marquand chapel last night were F. A. Blanchard and N. Os- borne. The judges were Dr. H. F. Rall, Prof. G. Greuner and N. A. Smyth, Law