davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-08
aufdfas spioue in edpesem.

Die prsfs u~erlunet bon Der Reeisr.
une INNER b%rinasnoer ausiunft barlbsr.
mos fur cine 8sipanbtnlb es nit ben ans
ssbIi6sn ruHlihen Spionen. bic man in
ben Issten 98oten in psrf6ieOenen @e.
ssnben S6psbsns. namentlid in Der
Rdbs bon 5shunesn. seisbsn baben nil.
babe, unb bab epent. in 81. Petersburg
snsreiide Boz ltsauneen eemadt psrben.
Die SADIE ipiro pabri@einl,b i'm Rlts.
bag sur Sprahe fommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-08
Gin Gcmpromib.

Dperaturen uno 8obIsnsrdber finl
ii1 enoIi& lber cine neue aObnifaIa Ell
Mig astporbsn. Diefslbs ia Elm Gompro.
mis spiiHsn ben beibsrieits ssmabtsn
anetbietungen unb tpiro am /. ApriI
1900 in araft trsttn uno am l. ApriI
1901 40 @noe su Behen.
Die StaIa ii auf elnen a4titdnbissu
a~rbsitstas batrt uno f6lisbt slns alsss
meiue 2obnsrb6bune o 81 Brocsnt in
.f&. SOuobI Roblsnerdbsr ais aud
Operatorsn in Obio. Snoiana unb
BsunipIpaHisn finD oamit suftisosn. ni6t
aber bic in Sainois.
Die nd6its GOnferens ipirb i'm 5ebrunr
1901 in Columbus abesbaltsn psresn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-08
Wie unfere SGBbite 3inesS Ders
fdtptubeu.

Dem .american 2umberman" sufoIae
nimmt Der BeibhbtsnboIS . 8eitanb bee
9anbes f6nea ab ; Der 8orratb Der
Dldblen bstrdst 2278 Riaionsn ssub.
706 NiaiOnen tpeniaer ais i'm poriaen
Slbr. Der @alobeitanb bat felt 1860
UNI 20 Yrocent ~absenommen, elm idbrli.
der Ausfaa BON 1000 Wlqionen Su6
muB i6on burh @slbfidtsnboI3 aus
8eOr8ia eebedt peroen. Die Wsibfi6
tenlanoereien ties 2anbss tpsroen. tpie
man itdbt. i'm 2aufs bon fInf Sabren
fir ben 8tobbsirieb Der S~oISinouitris
ni6t mebr nuBbar iein.> Sn ben Dalbs
un8en pon Dilnnsiota nib bas SdQen
5ur 3sit am lebbaftti / N betrisbsn. Wi1i'
gen uno Wtseonitn babsn aufseb6ri,
erOBe Wsnssn gu proruSirsn. Sn BEN
iosenannten Gbleusos Dlfritt, Der Wis,
eoniin unb Widisan sinidiisbt, if bic
Proeuttlon felt 1898 UNI 345, felt 1892
UNI 1900 Niaionen SUB suridseeansen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-08
Tranfrei@ fpriAt elm @6rt6en
init.

Ser Correspondent Der 2cnbcn
LINES" in 2Orenso Warques telegraph.
ut untsrsm %. San.: ..usber 80 Sran.
soisn. bic nit osw frunsOiidsn Sampfsr
n@nsnoo" einsetrOfsn ipatsn unb bsnen
bic Beiterreiie na6 benz Transpaal un.
tsrin8t tuoroen mar. tpaneten fi@ an ben
frans6fidsn @OnfuI. 9ieier protefirte
uno erfldrte, baB er bic portusisfi6e
&%seieruns pesen 8srIesuns bss Bolt.
CREDITS fdr ben enitsbsnben Sbabeu
peraniportIl6 MAIDEN tpsrbe, i'm Sale
er lbnen bic Wsitsrrsiie niht %geitatten
tperoe. Da Der @eneral . 8ouperneur
uorber biz 8dGe unterssidnet bate, ipar
er ge3fpuneen. ben glnpano bes frans6ii
lden GoniuIs peltsn su loHen unb ben
Sransofen bic Beiistreiie su erluuben.
A1ips peitere 4usIdnber tperben mil
elnem oeutfhen Dampfsr sripartet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-08
Metaarsidthum Merifps.

Der 8sri9t bes S&osamtsiefretdrs
,sist. bnb Der 6rembbanosI Oes 2anoss
IN ben Isbten flnf Subrsn UNI sll, 49,.
92l OF ODER UNI 70 8toesnt sueenom.
men bat. Die Serubfsbuns Der 96as
auf @rporte bat cine B%erminoerune Der
G~lnnabmsn um rs Brossnt perurio6t.
Der Derib Der o%usBsflbrten Wstals
belief i6 i'm lebtsu Sobre auf sitpa
SO, 000, 900. Die bret nd6hpi6tigsn
Snbuhrien fino 9abaf, alcObol unb
acknowledgements unb bic bur6i6niti.
Irde 8%ermsbruns OstisIben belief fi&
uuf 80 Brcssnt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-08
3~afamanna Gifeubabu.

anfaneeno nit BEN 26. Sanuar, ipirt
Der Scranton oboten S6Iafpaaen, Der
ieosn Worssn in SObOtsn sintrift. aui
BEN 8Oriptune am @nbs Der 8abnftatipn
f~toiionirt psroen. iOOab bic SnioHsn bns
pTiUileeium baben. bis 8 lbr 9ioresns
in bsmIelben Su perrsiIsn. SO
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-08
Ausf6reitunssu infolse bon Sob
%iennctn.

Su 8ilien in 86bmen fam eS in 5Olss
Der bsrribepoen 8OblennOtb su ernftsn
unrubsn. Inter ben Sdli6lrufeen
,,@sbt uns 9Oblen !" ,Nlr ~irieren t.
,.Wm tonnen nldt tOdsn!" sOs eine
8Oifsmsuse nab Dem Babnbof. psrtrie6
ow 8abnbsoisntsten uno plInoerte bic
aOblsnpnsen. 0a RE 8oIisei ii6 ma6t'
los srtpies. tpuroe DtlIildr rtquirirt, bas
bic Wenge aussinanOsrtrieb unb ben
9abnbOf nsbit ben WasuSinen bsiebte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-08
9eIaiuare, e~adapanna Hno gsefrrn Balm.
On araft ben II. Dt,. 1899

2 bid -guIGet Serdntcn fur Rem gorF
nm 2.15, 300, $50 s no unb 1905, gurmtt-
tags ; 1855 unp 1888 Ra1miitias. Fir pbt.
ldeflpbia I'm 5 80 500 unp 10 O5 Rpratus :
IL IS uni 1893 RaGmittass. SIR Strouts.
burg, I'm 6.tO Nddmittaas. Wilb. uub Vic.
ecmmCrat'pHs. 3ug I'M 3 40 Ratmiitaas. Or.
rsitt 5cbcfen mi 6.55, us, 8 f6 Wpratns;
1905, RAJ, 4.4S, 7.i9 une Y.3S Ratmittaas.
9rrti6t pbllahtubia UNI 1000 Wor.; LOG,
3 as. 500 unp S22 Ra6m. @rrsitt 9sp gsrf
UNI ~ Us, 2.45 unp 4 no Dor; t.N0, f.52,
5.33 unp s.45 Na9m Bon StrOuesburs uui
g. 5 NUrsrns
R6rSlia -grIdbt srantcn fir Buffalo unb
3pll6sniatiOnsn, UNI 10 10. Q 0, 4O5 uub
900 MUr.; t.55 uni $50 Na6m. Sur %.
ptac unp Syra,uit um 4 05 Wor. uub f.55
Na6m. ,thr Utica I'm $50 Dior. une i.55
ta6m. 6iir WOnt' ole Nm . 90 Wpr ; los
uue 5 SO Na6m. Our Yibollon UNI 4.t0 uub
6.15 Natm. GusuGt Serantpn pom Buffalo
UNI no. SIS, 5.25 uub 10 90 Ror. $3.50
uup Z 40 Ra6m. Bon Sspsau uno Syratuis
um 2.55 Dot. 1898 unp 3 80 Ra6m. Bon
Syrasuis um 7.l0 Rahm. Bon llira UNI 2 S.
Wpr.; 1898 unit 3 30 Ratm. Bon Ri6sl-
ion UNI $50 DIOR. unb 500 NaGm. Bon
Ncntrris UNI 10 on WPOr.; 80 unb 7.40
Hdbm.
8lonmsbnrg 9ibifion-gnIGet scranton
fur Rpribumpnldnp um 6 g., 10 05 Wrr.;
I 50 unp 6.tn @dtm Cir plymouth um Los,
3.40 nnp $50 Natm. 5ir Mantle fs UNI $40
DIOR. Srrtiti NortbuRbsrlanp UNI 9 IS Rpr.;
t.t0. sos uup 9 80 Na6m. Gusitt Ranti-
cote um $50 Wor. grrsitt plymoutb nm
2.u5, 4.i0 unp 8 IS Rahm Grrtiht Serau.
ton non Roribumbsrlanp UNI 9 AZ DIOR. H.
IS, 4 55 une $50 Ra6m. Bon Rauiiecfs nm
1l.0O Nor. Bon plpmUutb UNI ISL NOr.;
3.25 uup 6 05 Natm.
Sonutaass3hee.
sioIid -8ulGet Scranton um 2 IS, 300,
$50. 10 Us 0l0r.; 1888 unb $40 Ra6m.
R0roli9 -gTld6t SCRANTON UNI 1910, q.
so. 4 % Wor. 1 SIS uub $50 Nabm.
Sloomsburg Sibifion -@nIdBt Scranton
um i0.U5 Dior. UNI b.I0 Rn&m.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-08

- Die Grippe i6eint in bisiem Sabre
frdbseitis ibr Grideinen su MAIDEN unb
in pielsn Bldbsn tritt ie epioemii@ auf.
Die msiitsn Renfdsn isnnsn bic line
Dernben Gigsnidafien BON Dr.. 4usuft
a6nie's Somburssr 8ruittee mbeIi6ft
bsib uno oft sineenommen. Uiro er ben
i6limmtsn Sal beiIeu. Rur in Orisi'
naIs 8adstsn pertauft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-08
0iienbabn Seittabelle.
erie uno @pOmins gauss Gisubatu Go

IN VIAL I'm IT. Stpf. 1888.
3iss ptrlaftn Ssrantpn fir 9tp gprf, Rsp.
bursb uno 3piitsrpunftsn auf Der @rit gobu,
t~btnfals fur Sapltp une lofaIs punfte nm 7.05
Rprstns unp 2.2S RaHmittass.
3uIidftbrsnp trtTsn 3iss Gin in Snantcn
I'm 1924 Mordeus, 3.16 une 9 10 Radm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-29
G. T. & V. r. r.
Going North.

G. T. Z '. r. Z.
Going North.
How. st. Union. East
Depot. Depot. Akron.
No. 46*.. 6:55 am 6:45 am 6:20 am
No. A.. .9:20 am 9:05 am $40 am
No. lilo pm 100 pm 12:41 pm
No. To-. .4:30 pm 4:10 pm 4:12 pm
No. 81. .S:25 pm S:12 pm SIT PHI
Going South.
No. 7+ SAP am 9.O5 am 9:19 am
No. 3 ..12:01 pm 1920 pm 1928 pm
No. 9@. .3:49 pm 4:10 pm 4:24 PM
No. 81. .10:34 pm HOO pm 11:11 pm
No. AZ. ..7:35 pm 1850 pm 500 PIN
No. H.. .4:15 pm.
*Daily
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-29
a. ctlWzs,.G zsso.s
I3N8 Ef1fa - GotUMsuss sL

North Bound,
Gin, Columbus and Clev.. '6:05 am
Akron and Pittsburg 80. 1920 an
Col, Millersburg &c Cleve. II :3S am
Gin, Col. and Cleveland. ... S4:15 pm
Pitts, Bal. Wash. & n. Y. $3.50 pm
South Bound.
Clevd.. Coils. and Gin. .'9:46 am
New York, Pitts. and Akron, (runs
only to Barberton.). ..... *11:10 am
Clevd. Millersburg and Coils. *3:13 pm
Pittsburg and Akron, (runs only
to Al ron ............. $40 pm
Clevd.. Coils. and Gin, -. 1907 pm
Daily. ! Daily except Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-29

Il. L. BOOTH,
General Traffic Manager.
]. F. TOWNSEND,
Assistant General Passenger kgent.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-29
Thursday, Aug. 80
It Will Not Cost Our Guests a Cent.
Let Them Enjoy ThemseIves"....

THE DAILY DEMOCRATS Fourth Annual the Children
Subscribers Advertisers will be held Randolph Park Thurs
day @ The DEMOCRAT has special with
the Rapid Transit ALL THE CHILDREN of
subscribers and advertisers living in Akron Summit county
BETWEEN SEVEN AND FIFTEEN YEARS OF AGE, A FREE
RIDE TO RANDOLPH PARK and RETURN. There will De a
afternoon performance the Park Theate which the
children will be admitted free of charge.
DEMOCRAT will lemonade
children big of nice with desirable prizes
being prepared the 1t will pub
made for the transportation
of the chldren's lunch baskets.
Nothing will left undone make the DAILY DEMOCRATS Fourth
Annual Chdrens Picnic the
detail contributing the
being attended to.
children subscribers advertis
living in Akron elsewhere will be supplied in time
with badge and street ticketus tickets
supplied called forABS0LUTELY FREE
below and the
you should fail the carrier bring send the
DAILY DEMOCRATS counting with the blank properly filled
the tickets and badges will be supplied theal
limit the number for the boys and girls between SEVEN
and FIFTEEN YEARS OF AGE.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-29

reason that the financial policy of the
country was absolutely fixed for sever
nj years by the passage of the Repub-
lican caucus bill. They are showing
up their weakness of their position by
contradicting themselves in their ef-
orts to crowd the silver question to the
'front.'"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-29

of the people away from the true is
sues of the campaign, The true ISSUE
in the mind of every fail-minded and
conscientious free citizen of this ma
ton, is that of Imperialism, not free
silver. The Republicans, however,
are trying by every possible means to
conceal the true situat ton. Before the
national conventions had convened
they were saying that Bryan could ac-
complsh nothing il elected for the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-29

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-29
Advertised Letters.

Remaining in the Akron post Office
for the week ending Aug. 90. One cent
will be charged on all letters delivered
after being advertised. Tell the clerk
that the letter was advertised
GENTLEMEN.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-29

Attend Daily Democrat pic
mic, Randolph Park, tOmOr-
row.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-29
BALTIMORE & OHIO.
Union Depot. Market street

Depart West.
Tif1n, Fostoria & Chicago. '10:10 am
Tiffin, Fostoria & Chicago. $500 pm
Chicago vegtibuled, limited +'11 90 pm
Arrive from the West
Chicago and New York vestt-
buled, limited ........... eel 80 am
chicago and Pittsburg. .... ''6:35 an
Chicago, Akron and Clevc-
land 'S:10 pm
Trains leave Chicago for Akron
$1,000 a. IN. $3.50 p. m. and $3.50 p.
m.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-29

PITTSBURG & WESTERN r. Il
Union Depot, Market street
Leave for the East.
Chicago and New York vesti-
bu.e, limited ............ .ss2:00 am
Warren, Youngstown, Pitts
burg ................... ss8:40 su
Warren. Youngstown. Pitts
burg s1:10 pp
Pittsburg, Washington, Phil
adelphia, New York, de-
parts @. t. & ". Ry., How
ard street station ........" "'4:1E PIN
Arrive from the East.
Washington, Pittsburg. Cleve-
iand.arrives @. 7. & V. Ry-
Howard street station... 1880 am
Pittsburg and Akron ..... N11:53 am
Pittsburg, Akron and Chica-
go ........ ........... **7:40 pm
New York, Washington, Pitts
burg and Chicago. *f10:55 pm
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-29
THE NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION
COMPANY.
A. b. G. Division.

Waiting Room, North Howard st.
Time card June 9th 1900. Cars for
Cleveland leave corner Market and
Howard SITS. $50 am; 6:30 am, and
every half hour to 7:30 pm. and at
$50 pm, and 1890 pm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-29
'sDaily; all others daily eroept
Sunday. Central Standard
Time.

WHEELING & LAKE ERIE RY.
Myron I. Herrick, Robert Blinken.
derfcr. rpceiYnrg
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-29
CoTTER-- -o'sHAUGHNEssY.


one of the most important social
events of the season took place in this
city at st. Johns church at $40 Mon
day morning. The contracting parties
were Patrick Cotter of Barberton, the
general superintendent of construction
for the Rapid Transit company, of
Akron, and Bridget, eldest daughter
of Richard O'Shau aughnessy. prominent
In the street cleaning department Of
Columbus. After sumptuous repast
at the brides parents, they left for
Chicago. They will be at home with
September Columbus Times.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-29

for the week ending Aug. 90. One cci
will be charged on all letters delivere
after being advertised. Tell the cler
that the letter was advertised.
GENTLEMEN.
Austin. c.
Bruney, F. A.
Brown, F.. A.
Brown, Gilbert.
Bickwell j. S.
Castle, Lawyer.
Comstock, w. NJ.
Cowell. VIM. D.
Emery, j. X.
French, G.. z.
Friess, John.
Frisch, VIM.
Frank, NJ. Ii.
Green, Earl.
Nesbitt, Arthur r.
Harrington, I'll w
Lewis, r, II.
lands, S. w.
Lustic, J.
Mcfarland, chas. NJ.
Miller, G. e.
Murray, James (3.
McGinnis, Patrick.
Norris, Robt.
Sterling Polish Co.
Sbulson, A.
Starbuck Co.
Sprague Umbrella Co.
Snyder, O. G.
Schade. o. B.
Thompson, j. ).
Thompson, Roe.
White, Bert.
NenatOr, A.
Wilson, n. C.
Whitmore, S. w.
Welch, W. W. ir.
LADIES.
Beeman, Mrs. b. +.
Beltram, Miss Agnes.
Bennett, Miss Helen.
Fresser Miss Edith.
Gilmore, Miss Maggie.
Kemp, Miss Ida.
Kendall, Melissa.
Lies, Mrs. r.
McQuiston, Miss Clara.
Misser. Miss Lulu.
Mittendorf, Miss Lizzie.
Moore, lenora.
Oswalt, Mrs. Della.
Richard, Miss G..
Rbilin. Mrs. Geo.
Roscman. Mrs. ].
Reno, Mrs. $. A.
Webster, Anna l..
EAST AKRON STATION.
Shippey, Il. c.
Mcconnell, Mrs. n.
l.. S. EBRIGHT, p. NJ.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-29
[0ke 11'a fas.,s,

ONlllIIIIl kullV
Week Commencing Monday, Aug. u
Every Evening at 8 O'clock.
LOU G. LEE, Pianist.
A splendid array of talent, headed by
THE MUSICAL RAVENS
Introducing the most beautiful, original
and costly musical novelties
ever produced.
Return of
KIPPEY
The Tramp Juggler.
MISS GAY ERR0L
The DaShing Vocalist.
THE WONDERFUL McCANN FAMILY
The Worlds Greatest Dancers,
COMING ATTRACTION
Week commencing Sept. Labor Day.
The European marvel, the Great LEONA,
the worlds greatest aerialiSt,
Grand illuminated balloon ascension
by Mile. Leroy, every Monday and
Thursday evening. A great display Of
fireworks from the clouds.
Concert every Sunday.
15c round trip with reserved chair
in theater.
Rapid Transit line.
Ruy tickets from conductors.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-13
GENERAL GoRDoN's LECTURE.
4 Large Audience Listens to His Adj
dress ON the Confectionery.

Gen John b. Gordons lecture on the
Last Days of the Confederacy." deliZered
at the Congregational Church last night.
was well attended. despite the inclement
weather. II was under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid Society of that church. The
rostrum was handsomely decorated with
palms. azaleas, and potted plants, and a
huge garrison flag was draped across the
pipes of the organ.
General Gordon was introduced by Dr.
Newman. pastor of the church. His dis
course proved to be a mingled tale OF
humor and pathos. and throughout the
audience was held in rapt attention, now
hilarious with laughter and anon moved
almost to tears. This lecture. which the
general has delivered times without num-
Der is on each occasion embellished with
new material of interest. and never fails
to receive hearty approval. The speaker
eulogized in warmest terms his erstwhile
opponents on the field of battle Grant
and Sheridan. McClelland and Hancock
were made the subject Of especial COM
mendation, while on the other side Lee
and Jackson and Joseph E. Johnston were
described in the highest terms. novel
feature introduced was the sounding of the
old-time hugie calls by Lem Wiley. a
bugler OF the war of 1876, which was
Immediately followed by the revised calls.
those now in use in the Army. by the
nephew Of Mr.. Wiley who is the bugler
OF the High School Cadet Corps.
At the conclusion of the lecture, az the
suggestion of General Gordon. the audi
ence rose and sang America"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-13
A NEW SYSTEM IN THE ARMY.
Vacancies In stan Positions To- he
FILLED by Examinations

A new system of selecting line officers
for stan positions in the Regular Army
by competitive examination has been initi-
ated by the War Department in filling the
vacancy of major and assistant adjutant
general. caused by the promotion of Col
Arthur Macarthur of the Adjutant Gene
ais Department TO be brgadier general. and
the vacancy of major and inspector general
caused by the death OF Col. Henry W
Lawton, Major General of Volunteers.
Heretofore promotions to staff positions
were made arbitrarily without eHamin ltinn
All captains of the line are eligible for
the vacancies in the Adjutant Generals
and the Inspector Generals Departments
Examinations are being hold in the Phil
ippines. Cuba, Porto Rico. Hawaii. and dt
a number Of places in the United States
II is estimated that all the papers viii not
be in for four months. and this delay In
filling the vacancies is causing dissatis-
faction in the staff departments concerned
which are now short OF officers. The in
crease in the Army and the establishment
of new military departments in Cuba. Por-
TO Rico. the Philippines. and Alaska. has
thrown SO much extra work on the staff
departments that one vacancy makes a
great deal of difference in the amount of
work done.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-13
ALCOHOL AS BRAIN FOOD.
Professor ttwntcr Proves that A1co-
hoI il the Greatest brain Food
Known to Science.

MIDDLETOWN. Conn.-The man who is
expected to survive a week and do ten
hours hard mental work day with moth
ing to sustain him but alcoholic beverages
has passed his third day. and is in happy
frame of mind and in excellent physical
condition. Prof. Atwater. of Wesleyan.
who is trying to demonstrate the effect Of
alcoholic drinks upon brain workers, COM
municated with Ostergren BY telephone
this afternoon.
Ostergren said that he Is studying ten
hours every day and exercising with dumb
bells for two hours. The rest of the day he
puts in according to inclination. Prof. At
water assembled the chemical class OF Nes-
leyan around the glass case in which Oster-
gren is confined this afternoon and lectured
on the value OF his calroimeter to science.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky, the old FAM
ilv remedy of forty years standing. is the
purest form OF alcoholic stimulant, as II
contains none OF that deadly poison, "Fusel
OIL" Ii gives power to the brain. strength
and elasticity to the muscles, and Ilchness
to the blood. 1t brings you refreshing
sleep. It cures nervousness and indlges-
ton. 1t is a promoter of good health and
longevity Makes the old young. keeps tho
young strong Over 1000 doctors prescribe
1t on account OF Its purity and excellence.
The most sensitive stomach will retain 1t.
All druggists and grocers. Be sure you
get the genuine.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-13
FOR A MEMORIAL BUILDING.
Rpviins Square Asked for by the
Daughters of the Revolution.

RHwttuS square Nskcu TOT Dy tne
Daughters of the Revolution.
Mrs Daniel Manning President OF the
National Society OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution, and Mrs. William p.
Frye. wife of the Senator from Maine. c1n-
ferred with the District Commissioners yes
terday in the interest of securing Rawlins
Square as the site OF memorial building.
to be erected by the Daughters OF the
American Revolution.
The ladies' stated to the Commissioners
that their society already had SO. 600 in its
treasury Tor the purpose. They thought the
cdiiice when completed would cost about
$3.50 900 and they expressed entire conf
dence in the ability of the organization 10
raise the amount required. Ii was ex-
planned that the proposed building. ac ord
ing to the plans under consideration. would
occupy about third OF the square. 1t
would he an imposing edifce. they said. and
its artistic beauty would be such as to at
tract universal attention
The ladies said the object in view by the
society was to provide place for the Of
fees OF the national body. and in which Its
meetings could be held IL was also sug
geStei that 1t might become the meeting
place of other patriotic societies. Another
object would be to make it the COnservator
of historical documents. relics of wars. and
public events and other objects appropri-
ate to the permanent museum of pa
triotic organization.
The Commissioners were much intere tel
in the Representations made by the ladies',
aud promised their assistance in every
possible way cons istent with the best in
terests of all concerned.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-13
RELYING ON CONGRESS.
The President Considers the Plague
situation In Hawaii.

Senator Hawley was one of the early
callers at the White House yesterday
morning. He presented an invita-
ton to the President to attend the eight
zenith annual banquet OF the Loyal Le-
g;on at National Rifles Hall, on the even
ing Of February %. the anniversary OF
Washington's birthday. President McKin-
ley was made member OF the District
COmmandeEy of the Loyal Legion while
member of Congress. He was transferred
to the Ohio Commandery upon his return
to civil life. The President did not promise
that he would accept the invitation. but
it is greatly desired by the members of
the organization that he should attend.
Senator Cullom. accompanied by former
Attorney General Smith and Judge Hart
we'll. both Of Hawaii. conferred with the
President relative to several subjects In
which they are Interested. The question
OF relief for Hawaii on account of the raw
ages Of the bubonic plague was the first
subject discussed. IL was decided at the
last meeting OF the Cabinet that the Presi-
dent would issue a proclamation reconven-
ing the old Hawaiian Legislature in order
that steps may be taken to relieve the dis
tress caused by the recent outbreak. As
result of the conference yesterday. how
ever, IL was decided 10 ABANDON tnlS plan,
and to rely upon prompt action by Con-
gress. The bill for the government OF Ha-
wall. which was framed by Senator Culiom,
is now pending in the Senate and it is
said that the President is anxious for its
early passage
The Senatorial contest in Illinois was
referred to in the course of the interview.
and the condition OF affairs was explained |
TO the President. Senator Cullom has been |
friendly to the Administration. and it Is |
expected that he will be given assistance |
in his effort to secure reelection to the |
Senate.
'Monsignor Sbsrretti, Bishop OF Havana,
had short talk with Mr.. Mckinley rela-
tive to Church matters in Cuba and to gen.
.ral conditions existing there The Bishop /
Is 10 return to Havana in few days.
Senator Scott called to urge the appoint
nent of j. E. Dana of West Virginia, as |
1ne OF the Commissioners to the Paris Ex- |
position. The list OF Commissioners has |
already been made up. however.
Representative Graf OF Illinois made a |
mort call on the President, during which |
he spoke of the banquet given by the I
iickapoo Club OF Peoria last night to eele-
rate Lincoln's birthday Mr.. Mckinley
ent an appropriate message to the presi-
lent of the club. in which he spoke OF his
egret at being unable to attend an event
n honor of his illustrious predecessor. A
lumber OF prominent men. principally from
limos. responded TO toasts at the ban
uet. and Charles G.. Dawes. the Comp
roller of the Currency. was present.