davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
inferior Article. Exported.

Mr.. Hitchcock, chief Of bureau of foreign
markets, Agricultural Department. testified
yesterday before the industrial commission
that the falling Off in our exports of butter
and cheese was entirely due to the inferior
articles exported. The only remedy was
shipment of first-class products and a gov
eminent guarantee of purity. He favored
uniformity in board of trade grain inspec-
ton rules Cotton for export, he said.
should be better packed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
VIII Travel None for Six Months.

This man is a professional tramp" Po-
lceman Murphy told Judge Scott this
morning, when William Mitchell appeared
on a charge of vagrancy.
I'm a travelling man." the prisoner said.
land my home is in Philadelphia"
How long have you been here?"the uav-
cling man was asked.
i've been here six weeks" was his an
swer.
And" added the officer, "he's been
hanging about the market and sleeping in
the park
Judge Scott gave the prisoner sixty days
on the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
Falling Fits

May be relieved and nearly always cured II tho
nerves regulated. strengthened and built up with
the great brain and nerve medicine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
TRY GRADM-0l TRY GRAHM-Ol

Ask your Grocer today to show you a package Of
Of cofee The children may drink It without in
Jury MS well as the adult. All who try 1t like It.
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown Of Mocha oe
lava but 1t IL made from pure grains, and the
most delicate stomach receives 1t without Distress.
Sold hy all Rrocern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
Free Delivery commi.sIon.

The Postmaster General today appointed
C. T, Mccoy, William G. Edens and Chas.
Hedges, assistant super!ntendents OF the
free delivery system, a committee to In
vestgate and report upon the needs of the
free delivery service in Philadelphia. Balti-
more New York and Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
Five state. in Five Hours.

The "Royal Limited beautiful, swift and
sure, leaving Washington, B. & o. R.R.
station. New Jersey avenue and c street,
daily, 3 pm. arriving New York 8 p. m.
Exquisite dining and cafe service. For
Royal Blue trains to Baltimore, Philadel-
phia and New York, see Schedule.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16

Dr. Moret Munez of Porto Rico stopped
in this city for few days at the Airing
ton Dr. Munez was on his way to New
York to attend to some private business
He reported everything doing as we.i as
could be expected in Porto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
DR.. Miles, Nervine.

Il had epileptic fits for four years and during
that time attended by several eminent physi-
clans without being relieved. When thirteen years
old 1 commenced taking DIR. Miles Nervne. and in
six months the disease was gone. Have had
turn Of 1t in seven years. FRANK PARK,
Sold at all drug stores. Flora, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16

and has a number of early guests. Mrs.
H. F. CoSter continues as proprietor.
Since the close of last season w. Brooks
Duryea who for several years has success
fully conducted the Colorado. has made
many improvements at this pretty house
He has also secured lease of the Atlantic
HOTEL which adjoins the Colorado. and the
two houses will be operated under his man
agement this year. Both houses are locat-
ed directly on the ocean front
The Carleton will be run, as usual, by the
Stoyles, and I. M. Shields-Wagner con-
tinues as proprietor of the Crystal.
Spring Lake.
The early orders for entertainment re-
ceived by the hotel proprietors at Spring
Lake promises good season at that beau
tiful resort. Nearly all Of the proprietors
are now on the ground getting their hotels
in readiness.
Messrs Colburn & Ormrod. who had the
management of the Monmouth House and
were so successful last year. have returned
to this hotel and are personally supervis-
ing the many improvements being made.
Among the changes are the addition Of
private bath room suites. The lOng-estab
lished reputation of both Messrs. Colburn
and Ormrod stood them in good stead in
making their initial appearance on the New
Jersey shore last year, and they have re-
ceived requests for rooms from nearly all
of their former guests. The hotel will be
opened next week.
E. M. Richardson, VINO Tor so many years
has successfully conducted the pretty AL
lairs which is located on the ocean front
at the southern end of Spring Lake. has
returned to the resort. and the house is
now receiving guests. Many improvements
have been made, and the booking is much
larger here than it has been for several
seasons An evidence of the success of the
management may be taken from the fact
that the Allaire has never had a dull or
Improbable season since 1t was built by
the present owner and proprietor.
One Of the most prominent changes in
management here Is at the Essex and Sus-
sex. where Mr.. J. J. Lannin will guide the
fortunes OF an attractive hotel system this
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
Local Weather Report. IoR MA ECH iS, 1900.
Brief Mention.


 High water to-day, 12:49 p. m.
 Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
 Mrs. Isaac Kohn of 431a Bishop street is making her annual visit to her moth CT in Baltimore, Md.
 The foundations are being laid for William D. Husteds residence on Gen. ter street, West Haven.
 Colonel Sill will read a paper before Admiral Foote post March 31, detailing some interesting army experiences,
 c. s. Babcock is contemplating the erection of cottage on Hine street, West Haven for himself. The build ing will have seven rooms, provided with all Improvements and heated by furnaces.
 Mrs Cummings of 27 Eld street en- tertained the members of the Women's s Whist club, of which she is member, on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. George F. Merwin of 22 Eld street will enter tain the club next Saturday afternoon.
 The young son of Master Mechanic Thomas Sherdman of the fire depart ment, who was critically i'll last week at his home on Edwards street with membranous croup, has rallied and his recovery is now expected.
 J, l.. Sherman also has the contract for the mason work on R. H. Warmers new house on Main street, West Ha- ven, which is to replace the one re- gently burned The building will have nine rooms, with all improvements.
 Thomas Bostwick, janitor of Peabody museum, who is residing in the dwell- ing occupied by by the late Prof. O. c. Marsh, has purchased the Anderson house on Livingston street, near Law renee street, and will remove there about April l.
 A bouncing girl baby made it's ap- pearance at the home of MT. and Mrs William A. Everhardt 576 George street, yesterday morning, and there is great rejoicing in consequence. Both mother and child are doing nicely and the happy father will recieve congratu- lations to-day from his many friends.
 A meeting of the Primary Teachers union will be held at the United church chapel on Temple street this evening at 7:30 At o'clock Miss Frances s. Wallsley of Plantsville will speak on rThe Battle Between Good and Evil in Child Life" All teachers and mothers interested in primary work are cordially invited to be present.
 The twenty-four cases of burglary and five eases of theft against Frederick Davis, the smooth-faced trolley car en- ploye, who locke like an overgrown boy, were continued in the city court Satur- day to next Friday, March 23 None of Davis, friends, not even his wife, was in court. The room was crowded to the doors by people eager to get view of the man, who, although only twenty four years old, has made the biggest record for burglary that has been seen in New Haven for many years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
Shirt Waist Sets

And right here is our collection par excellence. The most fascinat- ing display in the whole sale. You'll want three and four sets, they're so extremely pretty. Every shape and style known to the jewellers art is here-both buttons and pins silver and gold plated, beaded or plain. with the prettiest designs in enamel we've ever shown; also in black.
 10, Io, 2o cents the set Cuff Links
 These are in as great variety as the waist sets-in Albert, square, heart and dumb-bell shapes. in the Rom- n gold finish incrusted with imita- ton pearls. brilliants, turquoise, etc. as well as the bright gold and silver finish. The enamel designs in these are exquisite.
 10. I0, 2o, AZ cents the pair Sterling Silver Links Good weight, hand-soldered-the kind that usually retail at soc.
 23 cents the pair Collar and Shirt Button Sets 4-plece Sets, in the patent lever style, with celluloid back; real value lOc. 4 cents a set. 10 cent Collar Buttons, pearl back,
 4 cents. cent Collar Buttons, celluloid back, I cent. Sterling Silver
 Nethersole Bracelets
 In plain and chased or plain and beaded effect-extra good value.
 48 and 6o cents. Children's size. 23 and 3o cents Beauty Pin Sets These are i1 sets of two, three and six--black, enamel and gilt, in plain and jeweled effects, also ster- ing silver and gold plated.
 6 for 3 cents.
 8" 9 cent.
 2 " Io cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19

Women's dress skirts in cheviots, homespuns and broadcloths, in all the new shapes, hounce effects, panels and box shapes. Prices be- gin at $2.oS and then go up.
 Women's suits of black pine cloth, Eton jackets, box skirts, black only. Value, $1o.oo. At $o. y5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
Another New Idea

THIS is the Model skirt
 A litter. The minute it was shown here it took. Nearly every woman wants it.
 It is fastened to the inside of the dress. By merely pulling string the skirt is lifted gracefully from the ground and stays so, leaving the hands entirely free. a5c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
U E4IHEk RECORD.

Agricultural Department Of11ce Of the Chief of the Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C., March IS, 8 p. m. Forecast Monday and Tuesday:-
 For New England Warmer Monday. with rain i'll southern, and rain or snow in north ern portion. Tuesday, fair in western, probably rain in the eastern portion; brisk to high east to south winds.
 For eastern New York: Warmer Monday, rain in southern, rain or snow in northern portion. Tuesday, generally fair, colder m afternoon or night; brisk to high east to south winds, becoming westerly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
Brooches

Brooches--
 Indescribable are the beautiful things i'll brooch-pins, which we have collected for this sale. They're in every shape conceivable-heart, horse shoe, cameo. stars, sunbursts, wishbone, crescent, many set with brilliants; also a fine showing in golf stick brooches, riding whip, horseshoe with nail, etc. Especial ly pretty are the feur de lis brooches i'll Yale blue enamel, with chatelaine attachment and the medallions in transparent enamel.
 10, 1o, 20, AZ cents Yale Seal Brooch Pins, plated.
 25 cents Chain Bracelets With paddock and key sterling silver, 57, 70, o8 cents Plated silver and gold, 1oc, 2oc Chain Purses
 In silver, oxidized, Roman gold and gun metal finish-awfully pret- ty conceits; the regular so cent kind.
 2o cents Waist Girdles-
 For coin purses or chatelaine bags Ca great fad this season). They're in black, French gray, gun metal, oxidized, and Roman gold, many of them finished with medal lions. 33c and 48c upwards Opera Chains V In gun metal, silver and gold, plated, lovely fine chains.
 2I, 3o, 50 and 7o cents. Black silk with sterling silver slide, 21 cents. Pulley Belt Rings In black. gun metal. French gray, rose gold, silver, nickel and 
 3 to 17 cents pair. Sterling silver, regularly soc.
 3o cents pair. Stick Pins
 'Twould be impossible to give any idea of the infinite variety of styles in these dainty things.
 4 and 9 cents each. Sterling Stick Pins; regular 25c ,alue, TO cents each. Sterling Stick Pins; worth 33c, ,oc, 48c. 2I cents each. College Stick Pins In sterling silver, mounted with .namel in the college colors.
 21 cents each. College Goods
 Yale Pennant Stick Pins, sterling
 2I cents Yale Pennant Hat Pins, sterling,
 2I cents Yale Seal Hat Pins, sterling,
 7o cents Yale Seal Hat Pins, plated,
 25 cents Yale Oar Hat Pins, sterling,
 7o cents Yale Seal Brooch Pins, plated,
 25 cents Yale Pennant Brooch Pins. ster- ing, 2I cents Yale Seal Belt Buckle.
 $I.oo the set. Yale Seal, with piu, to apply on urse, plated, 25 cents ;terling Silver Novelties Sugar Shakers, sterling top,
 42 cents Mucilage Bottle, sterling top,
 B cents Vinaigrettes, sterling top,
 17 cents Perfume Bottles, sterling top,
 I7 cents. 'ulley Garters- The very latest fad ill garters may e seen at the jewelry department ,ith the pulley belts-made of the est quality silk frill elastic.
 33 cents pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
Dress Goods Fascination.

0NE fingers over the
 U goods. It is hard to decide. For any one of a number would be "just the thing" In such a store one is not apt to be disappointed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
With the Silks

w a4o,,sa snow u,o on a,,,. the nt spring and summer silks. And this is because the sun is just as apt to take on a bright expression within a few hours and send the thermometer soaring. Then the silk rush begins. b
 A reminder now if it will lead you to take the pick of the finer patterns ought to be appreciated-and will be. There is especial attractive. ness in black silks. And it may be interesting to note that all black silks costing over one dollar a yard are guaranteed not to rip or pull at the seams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19

The Journal and Courier will be sent to any address by mail at the same terms as 1t Is delivered in the city-15 cents. a week, 50 cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
The SWcllcSt Spring Suits.
An Introduction.
Sme gf Me Designs.

IF you called and found your hostess bu rearrangng her house,
 you'd make allowances You'd of look and admire the changes but you would really give her your best thought
 We ready with what really the swele ready made suits have been shown New Haven But quite ready the paat quarters upon which the artists engaged hope completeness is here of few days.
 For the we the only word Only few metropolitan would have Here Anion other designers equal There the Henley En with the novelty Exposition Coaess Jacket Costume Besides this there dacco the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
A Start in Carpets

CTARTING the seasons
 y business in carpets, rugs and mattings, with big stocks-newest styles and lowest prices. In this country three are only a very few car pet designers. But they. are geniuses. And this year their designing and rich col oting has passed all that they have hitherto given the world. But as a first offering, we an nounce some special prices.
 All wool extra super in- grains. Regularly, Goo. At soc.
 Brussels tapestry. Regu- larly, Goo. At 45c.
 Brussels tapestry, Regu- larly at 7oc. At 55c.
 Body brussels. Regularly $I.1o. At 85c.
 Wilton velvets. Regularly, $1,Io. At zoe.
 The spring importations of mattings are also now ready for inspection.
 Heavy, Jointless China, at 15c and 200 a yard.
 Jointless cotton warp, heavy chlnas, at 25c.
 Fine damasks in Japanese cotton warps, at equally de- sirable prices. Lace ScarfS.
 Made of liberty silk, silk mule, chiffon, silk, satin and Renaissance lace, in an ex- tensive variety of designs, at prices ranging from 49c to $5.5o each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19

Women's suits of all wool granite homespun, jacket lin ed with mercerized satin, box plaited skirt. Value $500. At $4.9S.
 Stylish Eton suits of all wool cheviot serge. Jacket lined with taffeta silk, box or inverted pleat skirts, lined with finest percaline. Value, $I4.oo. At $o.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
AT HOWE X STETSON'S.
Trade Sale of JeWelry
 Starts Monday.

HE leading manufacturers of the country have contributed their best efforts toward the suc- cess of this event, which will undoubtedly become a six days sensation. Several months have been spent in preparation, and the values are the result of thorough, systematic searching of the jewelry manufacturing centres.
 The prices are lower than either you or we ever thought possible for these goods They are less than obbers would sell to us or any merchant, in large quantities. In other words we give to you the full benefit of advantageous purchasing.
 The now famous bargain counter, in centre of store, is given over to the selling and compe- tent corps of salespeople insures prompt attention
 Details follow:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19

Women's suits of fine quail ty homespun cloths, silk lin ed jackets, Eton straps, box and panneled skirts, whole suit trimmed with stitched satin bands. Value, $I8.oo. at $I475.
 Fifty others up to $50. 60. We cannot describe all. The real satisfaction consists in seeing. And being early, one fares well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
Sash or Pulley Belt Buckles

There is bewildering array of buckles here-bu buckles to suit every taste, in Roman gold, rose gold, French gray, gun metal and black. There is no end to the variety. Ex- tremely pretty are those set with amethyst, turquoise. garnet. and decidedly swell are the new medal Han belts, in that peculiar antique finish, called the !" Corinthian.
 IS, 25 and 50 cents. Hat. Pins
 In Hat Pins we have simply ex- celled ourselves-hat pins with jew eled heads, set on a spiral spring, hat pins of sterling silver. with a delicate tracery of enamel (the lat est Parisian tad); violet-headed and heart shaped crystal headed hat pins, that look so pretty with the dainty, light-colored millinery of summer; genuine sterling hat pins and fine assortment of college hat pins.
 4,5, 9, Io, 2I and 3o cents. Initials for Pocketbooks, etc.
 11a inch plated silver. oc ca.
 1H " brass, I21ac ca 3l |" sterling silver, 12c ca. lH '' 23c ca. We apply them free of charge. Did you know that we had the Yale Seal or Pennant to apply to purses :? Price 25 cents Skirt Supporters
 In gold and silver finish, also black.
 4,9, I0 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19

1atEgNx'MALLN@'
Notes of Sbrlns:
4 Thought For c Day.
1asEgNN'MALLN@.

promise perform" 5a4 NaIu P1AD
 Sus this for the special benefit of the Big Store while Publus B. c. But And It's policy today tomorrow dayeve day. It deal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
Monday, March 19, 1900.
NEW ADVNR7ISEM NNYS TO-DAY.

NEW DVER7ISEM ENYS TO-DAY. Boots and Oxfords--N H. Shoe Co. Contractors-The Bradley Co.
 Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder-Gessner. For Rent-House-79 Howe Street. Fishy-E. F. Hall X Son.
 Jewelry-Howe X Stetson. Koal-W. F. Gilbert.
 Liquid Air--42 Church Street. odjeska-Hyperion Theater. Monday and Tuesday-Public Market Notice to Contractors--C. w. Kelly On the Stroke of Twelve-The Grand Poultry Netting J. E. Bassett X Co. Spring Suits-The Edw. Malley Co. Spring -Gamble-Desmond Co., Spring Opening-The Chas. Monson Go. Sale of Carpets-Chas. r. Thompson. Wanted-Situation7 Prince Street. Misunderstanding This Office. Girl-S1 Audubon Street. Wanted-Feeders- 3S5 Clinton Avenue Wanted-Situation-3 Lawrence Street. iWanted-Girl-153 York Street.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-01-31
WHITESTOWN.

ONTARIO, Jan. 20 MIR. Russell the ,conn-
mercial salesman of Viroqua, visited our
merchants. Mrs. J. b. Paine OF our town
and Mrs. Edith Adler, her sister. of lsockton
attended the wedding OF Miss Nellie stedman
of Illinois, on the nth inst, Colonel shat
took of La Fargo. came up 10 the institute
last Wednesday The revival meetings closed
last sunday tight by vote of the audience.
III institute here, list Tuesday and We'd
n sd4y was general ralY Tor the farm
ers There were nearly 30 at the first SEES
sion and "a deep interest was manifested
throughout. .. Tuesday night our home tai
emit, including the string band, gave an en-
tertaining program OF songs ana q '
loved. Ali these etings were held at Jul
yer's hall The Green Mountain medicine
show, conducted by William Brandon ana E I'd
DoIan, left for La Fargo, last Tuesday. On
Thursday the two snowmen were wanted
here ON a civil warrant on Complaint OF D..
Lower. constable Bacus as sent down TO
arrest them. They paid the officers the de-
mAnds CT the plaintiff and the matter was
drcrped. - ne Plano collecting agent wa
mere the past .oM days Mr. Bacns was on =
with nim the last few trips David hyes
purchased the lot and residence owned by
Mrs. Eiizabei h Woodlands: consideration, $3.50.
A. G. Rfttenhouse is building 24x3I Two
story frame house for Rose Thomas OF whites
town.. Our jail reported |. st week, is likely
to develop into village hall Tor municipal
purposes. "A few Indian families have located
their .,lgwams in Johnny Cake valley for the
winter and three red-sNinned children are
now attending the district school there. We
hear of few oDjeetlng. but why The chill
q en- are bright. read well in Second and
L ird reader AMI learn fast. The village
board has Deea Notified of the dangerous con :
dition of the street near Jonn b. Paine 5. Inc
spring branch overflows the street. covering
il with ice from one 10 two feet thick. This
is a nuisance and it has been so every winter
for some time -. Chris johnson has instituted
proceedings in circuit against Ole Erickson
That peasky dispute OF line between their
farms will cost them clearly seven suits Tor
debt. in favor of q. e White, we're settled be-
fore judgment was rendered. Cash gave
them an exegesis of the word eontpushl-
pulsatory. Many Onb2ricites have sent 10
NorwaIk for corn and oats. Corn. 40c; oats,
23c OuT farmers near here have so much
stock TO feed there is none for sale
ONTARIO LAD.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-01-31
The Coming of Man.

In his article on Secrets of the
Earth Crust" in knowledge, Prof
Cole says we have already advanced
since Zittel wrote, in 1895: 1.-THE prob
lem, where man first appeared on the
earth and from what form he sprang,
has, in spite of all efforts of modern
geology and anthropology, up till now
found no solution" DR.. Dubois has re-
Gently published his discovery OF the
remains of a man-like animal in Java,
STYLED by him Pithecanthropus erectus,
associated with extinct Pliocene mann
mails. These Jayan remains would
seem TO indicate an anthropoid of ex-
ceptional geological position, and prob
abb Of exceptional faculties. Dubois
discovery is, however. as yet single
step. founded upon single skeleton.
To some thinkers this step provides 3
field of vision surpassiIg all that went
before, to others. the coming Of man
remains, to this day, one of the pro-
foundest secrets of the earth's crust