davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

reached a comparatively small total. buyers being
chiefly interested in the attempt lower the quota
tion and manufacturers principally concerned In
maintaining the present price basis Mill men gem
orally refused TO shade prices, and trading was
done on S1s cent basis There is fair demand for
odd makes, but regulars Inactive. Until buyers
realize however. that manufacturers will not make
further concessions to them in disposing OF their
production and more settled condition exists in
the market any material increase in the weekly
sales is not looked for Manufacturers and buyers
alike agree that there is outlet for print cloths
at the various distributing points and that busi-
ness must soon become heavy. The prices quoted
by the Selling Committee "a inch squares. 30
cents; 3S1z inch squares. 4 cents, 80 inch SO by a
SA cents, and the market Is nrn a. those prioez>
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
PROMOTIONS FOR mER1ToRIoUs coSDrCT.
DECISION AGAINST A SERGEANT WHOSE PAY
WAS HELD Up TO BE APPEALED.

WAS HELD UP TO BE APPEALED,
The decision handed down b. the Appellate pIvi-
sion OF the Supreme Court against Police Sergeant
Dennis Grady in his suit to compel the Municipal
Civil Service Board certify To his pay as ser
geant because OF his promotion by the Police Board
for mertorious conduct has been the cause OF
much comment among police officials
In the Department there are twenty-three men
who have been promoted by the Board to the place
Of roundsman and of this number seventeen were
decorated with the medals Of the Departmnt at the
last police parade. June l. In each case the pay
Of a roundsman has been held up by the ClFlt Sci,
,ice T}oard IL being held that the Police Board had
no right 10 make the promotions without coinpeu-
The case Of Grady Will be carried to the Court Of
Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
JUsTIcE COLLINS DID NOT ATTEND.

Supreme Court Justice Gilbert Collins did not sit in
the Supreme Circuit in Jersey City yesterday. His
place was taken by Justice Dixon. Justice Col
lins's absence caused by the illness of his
Walter Collins who is confined to his home; No.
3I2 York-st He has been i'll from appendicitis for
two weeks and yesterday operation per-
formed 1t is believed the operation sue
cessfIIl.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

The Sheriff has received another attachment
against the Continental Car Company OF No.
Madson-ave.. OF $3.50. in favor OF the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company for rent Of offices for three
months The Sheriff levied the office furniture
some time ago. attachment OF $2SS In FAVOR
of John Wanamaker 1t was stated that the COM
many is Nery-JerSey corporation, that the preSi-
dent lives in Cincinnati and the treasurer In PhIa-
delDhia
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

Partial schedules OF James D. Salman fled
Yesterday by creditors, who offered a petition IN
bankruptcy against him some time ago. He carried
on three grocery stores, at One-huudred-and-ht- -ht-
tennth-st and I4enoX-ave.. One-hundred- and-fifty
frst-st. and Eighth-ave:. and No. S34 East One
hundred-a and third-st. He disappeared some time
ago and is wanted by the authorities Albert P
MASSEY attorney for the pettioning creditors
fed that all books and papers relative the
business have been destroyed concealed, and he
is advised and believes that Salman IS a fugitive
The Sheriff took charge of the stock In the store at
0ne-hundr ed and -ffteenth,st and Lenox-aye, the
receiver took that One-hundred- fifty yhrst-st
and Ffghth-ave. and there stock left at the
One-hundr red and thtrd-St. store.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Eight Judgments aggregating $685. were entered
Yesterday against Charles NJ. Reed former pro-
nr,etor of the Hotel Victoria In favor of the fol-
lowing creditors: Park & Tfford si3S9; Meyer
Hirsh & Co. s1.O97; c. H Nedicus s Son. 81 100;
Frank H Graf. St0s6; the Crane Company, S5S2;
Adolph Schmidt. $685. Jules p. Storm, S3 and
Michael F. Dunno $l7S. Executions on five of the
judgments issued to Deputy Sheriff Strauss
In July last the American Hotel Victoria Company
was incorporated with capital stock Of 100000
10 carry on the hotel with Mr. Reed president
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

William H Miles. actor. OF No. Isl Fourth-ave
has filed a petition in bankruptcy. with liabilities
81 sss and no assets OF the liabilities $3.50 TO
fifteen parties for board and lodging, and $3.50 TO
eight actors and actresses for salary.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
9th Avenue and 23d Street. 6
ADVANCE IN STEEL PLATES.
RAISE PRICEs-POOLING
ARRANGEMENT REPORTED.

ARRANGEMENT REPORTED.
The leading manufacturers Of steel plates at
a meeting in this city a day or two ago decided
to advance the price of plates from 125 cents
Pittsburg base, to 1.35 cents.
About fifteen companies represented at
the meeting. among them, it is understood the
Carnegie Steel Company. Jones Laughlins
the Illinois Steel Company, the Tidewater Steel
Company and the Pottstown Iron Company. 1t
is said that a steel plate pooling arrangement
has been made.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

Two judgments. aggregaung s6lS. were entered
Yesterday against Charles E. Ackron. who kept the
Tivon in West Thrty-hfth-st.. in favor of the
United Electric Light and Power Company. which
1,as ohfained in the Second District Municipal'
court and one against the Tivoli Company, for
slIa in favor OF the same plaintlH
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

ALMOST EVERY BRANCH OF INDUSTRY
fs represented in the little advertisements OF the
people In the narrow columns-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

seventy-seven' is taken early it cures a
coio long before 1t reaches the stage Of Grip.
SAlarrh' Pneumonia or any serious Bronchial or
~a1arrhal difficulty A cure by "77' Is complete;
:" sluny head; no Cough: sensitive Throat
lender Chest; just complete cure without
prostration. the tonic properties of TT"
aing the system during the attack
AT druggists, mailed. 25c.
Dr Humphreys Manual on the care and treat
''isnt OF the sick. mailed free
vUai Unaninphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co.. Cor.
"Aiian d John sts.. New York
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

Real White DUCHESSE and
BRUCE LACE. 6 to 9 in.wide. Il 02
value $500 yard, at, yard h'/O
Real Black Handmade GUIPURE LACE
FLOUNCINGS, s inches 4 90
wide, value S9.75 yd.. at. yd. I./O
Real White LLAMA LACE FLOUNC-
INGS, from Il to i8 inches. 4 40
value 5000. at. yd. l.f/
REAL DUCHE SSE LACE
DOYLIES; value $1.s5 each. JH~
at, each NV
REAL WHITE VALENCI-
ENNES EDGES, value 6oc. CO@
yard, at, yard ~/S
REAL LACE HANDKERCHIEFS,
Renaissance edges, value $1.oo A9c
each, at, each Wv
enue and 23d Street.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
Bros.
Enrich Bros.
Great Annual Lace Sale
Begins To-Morroev Promptly at 8 A. NJ
Noa Well Kno1v the importance of the Epent.


o
tx
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

Cures Coughs, Colds, Influenza.
Catarrh, Pains i'm the Head and
Chest, Sore Throat, General Pros
tratiOn and Fever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

Seattle, Wash.
Sunday, 5Mareh II, 1910.
!. ,,tker today zviH Be: Oceas-
: iss.inh; fair IN afternoon.
rhr,s was never a time when
I. c.ors's influence for good was
!. ,ovsrful and SO widespread as
IL pdsy.
Tring the past six months we
Y. secured for Seattle
lovsr rates for Music;
(Isdper Medicines;
psductions in the price of Copy
= BeoEs.
II ars these good measures
.fped to Seattle alone, for since
. lsean to fill mail orders for
.iri;ssd goods the whole state
= bsrun to look Bon Marche-
I'd
0f course we have no copyright
! ,hess methods Of bookkeeping,
q : tho 'letter of the law" has
q largely copied, which is very
"a bstter for the public purse
y. Svsn If it does show a deplor-
p III Of originality, it is very
nssraging.
r resume with the Store news
|thday-
Il ! mostly ! tumble of good
~ simply because there was no
~ y I'll Just ,vhy dollar shoes
AnN % for fifty cents, or 35c
1nwaIs should be sold for 15c.
Al thse quotations and COM
mativs values are of course re-
esuly exact- more that's
knJA Read it all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

Mems and Women's Umbrellas, with
steel rod. Paragon frame. covered with
London taffeta or union gloria cloth, all
new handles to choose among; the cheap
est In the lot was $50; the best was ST.
you may take any one for CSC.
Any Of the 50 and 81 Umbrellas. with
SILK covers. pearl. Dresden or silver mount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
More Umbrellas

The plain, unvar-
nished reason for
selling them this
way is because the
parasols for spring
1900 are wanting
the room. These
are truly desperate
remedies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
OR RE instead of $50. for Night
~ WV Gowns

OF pink or blue outing flannel, trimmed
with Torchon Lace on cuffs and collars.
PC for 4oc Corset Covers. trimmed wtth
Hamburg Edging. sc for sec Dresses of
Outing Flannel for Children. 7sc for all
the H.oo and SIS SILK Bonnets and CAPS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
Knit Underwear

We have one more lot of women's
Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants to
sell at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

IL rfe For 35c Crystal water
~ VsO Pitcher,
Gallon size. 15c for &c Naples. s-inch
size. ioc for Vinegar or Oil cruets, worth
lsc loc for 15c Pickle Dishes, Celery
Boats. isc for CSC Berry Bowls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
Oi c<c Instead of Csc for Cieth-
~ 1tO bound Books

Hundreds Of titles TO select from. see
for 5-velume sets Published at 500
choice of KiaIing's. Coreiifs. Han Gaines
and The Duchess works. 81 - for al the
latest copyright books. Nts for David
Haruni and Richard Carvel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
Auction Shoes.

The fact that they're bought at
New York and Boston auction
will account for these very re-
markable prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
4OC Instead
Of 75C.

All-wooi Vests and Pants were A%'
now 81 % a garment
Heavy Wool Stockings. were se' now
sec
SILK Fleeced Stockings. usual +S soft'
al 5 pairs for A.oa
Bows Atwood Stockings. worth see'
Soc a pair.
Rows. BICYCLE Hose. ribbed cotton. Ive
a rsir-though manufacturers are asking
lsc for them.
II will pay you 10 buy az these prices His1
- an NEXT winter. We cannot follow
,he advice we give simply because ''e
store is too small.
CENTER AISLE-old store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

Just Tell Her That I
Love Her, Too.
Just as the Daylight Was
Breaking,
III Be Your Friend Just
the Same.
Md the Blue Hills Of
Old Maryland
Won't You Take Me
Back 10 Dlxie2
DOWNSTAIRS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
Patent Medicines (hedDer

u bottles Moore's Revealed Remedy, &C.
81 bottles Paine's Celery Compound, 6ec.
2c boxes Bucklin's Arnica Salve 1sc.
2sc boxes Hoods, Ayers or Beccham's
Pills. l9c.
roc.
All the other patent medicines at what's
pest known as cut rates: plenty here now.
and more coming.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

z rfe Instead of IL I-2c for Mill
y VsO Ends
OF Indian Head &c for 5s-inch Table
Damask. 45c for sec Bleached Irish
Linens, 90 inches wide. s1se for SEQ
Bleached Irish Damask, u inches wide.
Dinner Napkins, SIS size, sf.35 a dozen,
worth SITS; not more than two dozen to
one customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27
PLATE GLASS AND ITS GLORIES
A Talk With Mr.. Chas. E. Hodgkin,
the ''Glass" Expert.

The writer spent a most profitable and pleasant
hour or $" with Mr. Charles r. nodgkin at his
large establishment at OH 9TH street northwest.
and learned Of many interesting facts regarding
the plate glass industry
When MIR. Hodgkln first started in business he
delivered glass TO bis customers In a Nhselharrcw
-t"cas' as result Of HIS energy and pluck his
hsint IS requires TIE services Of three delivery
g rs. In speaking If plate glass Mr. Hodskin
said: 1T is really remarkable the improvement
large plate glass windows make in a store or r,s-
iden'e Persons for whom have changed the
small panes for hne French plate have been de-
lighted with the beautiful appearance II gives
The glitter OF glass is deceptive There's a great
deal in Knowing glass qualities. OF course We
have mastered this study year, ago, 50 our GUS
toners can depend apon for best qualities al
Ways"
Mr.. Hodgkin's ability and integrity has won
for him the confidence Of the leading architects Of
this city, who their glass specifications
10 him. knowing full we'll that they will be e,-
ecuted promptly and rightly.
TIE Dig business carried by Mr.. Hodgkin
makes II necessary for him TO carry a hg line OF
glass OF every color size thickness. etc.
Difficult glass Jobs courted by Mr.. HodgkIn
for therein lies his great strength. Many OF the
glass contracts successfully handled by him were
refused by other dealers being difficult
Mr. Hodgkin is to be congratulated upon the re
niarkabie success be has achieved His prompt
hess ability ana high sense of business honor de
serves for him bis big business.
Among the many who have Entrusted to Mr..
iiodgkin their glass work the following: A.
ILsner W. u. Moses & Sors Rudolph West
Co. P. J. Nee, Isador Saks. s. Kann Sons & Co.
Peter Grogan. Joseph Auerbach. Carl Auerbach,
Columbia TheGter Vim. Hahn & o.. Stnmph Bed
ding Co., Woodruff Mft. Co, House 4 Hermann.
Sanders & Stayman, Washington Post bldg. Wash
ington Gas Light Co., Kings Palace, Eiseman
Bros, Iieeht Co, Mrs. HRine's Stores. Atlantic
Coast Line bldg, Bureau Of Printing and Engrav-
ing, Garfield Hospital. Hctel Stratford. Austrian
Legation. Masonic Temple Senator s. II. Elkins.
Senator j. b. Foraker, CnI. Andrews Gen. Foster.
Victoria, Columbia and Cairo Flats. 7. A. Hard
ing, ST Johns Episcopal Home, Soldiers Home
hldgs,, Garfield Flats, Judge Cox, c. c. Willard.
Dr. Macy, Henry L. Getz. W A. HungeTford.
Mrs. Jenness Miller. Ward Flats. Arthur Cow sill.
W. II. Moses. Adams building Dr. Kinsuan Muir.
ray Flats Hebrew Temple, Equity Law building
r. b. Pyle. Cameron Flats. Dr. kobcr, DIR. kalu-
sowski, Senator J. d. Henderson, Senator John
Sherman. Waurt NJ. L. Church. Methodist Church.
swedenborgan hurcb. < & s. Beef Co. ]. y.
Manning ard f. X. Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
Arrangements Completed for the Rededica-
ton of NJ. E. Church South.
Program for the Services Tomorrow
Slight Fire ON Upper Duke
Street-Genera1 News.
Evening Star Bureau.
No. 7O1 King Street.
RelI Teleuhoue No. LOG


ALEXANDRIA, Va. January p, 1900.
All arrangements have been made for the
rededication of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, on South Washington street
tomorrow. The structure to be opened for
public worship has been thoroughly remod-
eled in its interior and is supplied with
many conveniences which the old church
lacked The auditorium. which is now COM
pleted and furnished is daily. visited by
many, and has been pronounced a model Of
its kind. 1t is expected that both the main
floor and the gallery will be thronged for
the morning and evening services tomor-
row. Ups.
AS already stated in The Star, Bishop
Alpheus w. Wilson will occupy the pulpit
and preach the opening sermon at IL o clock
am. In the evening at 1880 o clock Bishop
Wilson will again preach. An informal ser
vice will be held at $3.50 clock in the after
noon, under the auspices of the Epworth
League, and Sunday school, and will be
addressed by Rev. j. q. Williams. Rev. Da-
vid Kern and Rev. Thomas E. Carson. who
formerly served as pastor in this city,. Spe-
cial music will contribute to the soemnity
and attractiveness of the days program.
Rev. DIR. j. H. Boyd, presiding elder of
Washington district, and Rev e. Y. Regis
ter, the pastor in charge, will be present and
participate in the exercises. '.-.
For slight Blaze.
The entire fire department was called out
yesterday afternoon for a slight blaze In an
unoccupied building on Upper Duke street.
Owing to the high wind it was feared the
flames would spread. but this was prevent
ed by the energetic efforts of the firemen.
1t Is supposed that sparks from d neighbor-
ing chimney started the fire.
General Matters.
Funeral services over the remains of Mr.
Jas. X. Studs took place yesterday after
noon at the late residence of the deceased
in West End. Rev. s. A. Wallis officiated,
and interment was made in Union GENE
terry.
The -Iaryland State Firemen's Associa-
ton has invited the Columbia Steam Fire
Engine Company to participate in q con-
test to be given under the auspices of the
association in Baltimore June u.
The workers" of the railroad reading
room held meeting last night, and adopted
resolutions of respect to the memory of the
late Walter Scott, who was identified with
the reading room work.
Capt. r. III. Atkinson, late commander of
Company +, Sd Virginia Regiment Of Vol
unteers, formerly the Alexandria Light In
fantry, has been awarded a pension of $50
per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27
COMMON LAW RULES.
Charges Regarding Bills Of Excep-
lion Ordered by General Term.

The court in General Term issued an Or
Ger this morning, handed down by Chief
Justice Bingham, amending section of
rule n. and rule ~. of the common law
TCiss of the court so rs TO read as follows:
Sec p The bill of exceptions must be
settled before the close of the term, which
nay be prolonged by adjournment in order
10 prepare ii. but not longer than thirty
rlght days. exclusive of Sundays, save in a
case begun during 4 term but not con-
Guided until after the expiration of the
term, in which case the trial justice may
extend the term in his discretion, in order
10 prepare a bill of exceptions"
Rule 80 Every bill of exceptions shall
b. preferred by the counsel of the party
tyndering4it and submitted to counsel on
the other side: and where a bill of excep-
tions is not settled before the Jury retires
the counsel tenGeriug il shall give notice
in writing to the opposing counsel of the
time at which IL Is proposed the bill of ex-
CeptiOI shall he settled. and shall also at
least eight days, exclusive Of Sundays, be-
fore the ti.Ie designated in such notice
submit to the opposing counsel the bill of
exceptions 81 proposed to be settled. and
the said exceptions shall be presented to
the court within thirty-eight days. exclu-
sivc Of Sun1 lys. after Judgment shall have
been entered therein unless the trial JUS
tce shall. for good cause shown, extend
the time for the presentation thereof. and
II the counsel cannot agree 1t shall be set
tied by the justice who presided at the
trial: and in that case the justice shall be
attended by the counsel on both Sides as
NJ may direct Provided. however. that all
motions in arrest of Judgment and for a
new trial shall be submitted to the trial
justice within fifteen days, exclusive of
Sundays and legal holidays. from the date
of the verdict, unless the time shall be ex-
tended by him for some good cause shown.
And if said motions shall not be submitted
within said fifteen days. the time ex-
tended. aforesaid, the same shall be
deemed Overruled by force of this rule,
without any order and judgment entered
accordingly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27
". Va. and Rey. ". A. Sites, slanesvilie,
Bishops lathorfty.

AS IN the NJ. E.-confexence, the presiding
bishop has the authority to assign any min
lister in the conference b. such church he
may deem best for the pastor AMI people,
and changes mayrpccur when the appoint-
ments are made up during the conference
which are entirely unlocked for at this
time
One of the mosH impSftant reports to be
pre- scented. it is satd. VIII be that of the ex-
tcutfve board for the conference of the
twentieth century thanksgiving offering.
me board Is composed of Rev: DR.. !. w:
Sanfer CT Baltimere, Rsy. j. w. Duffey OF
Washington and Mr.. George r. Hill of
Alexandria 1t was appointed at the meet
the collection of &c.. 500 toward the offering
above mentioned. and, rs stated. that there
might be an active directing force between
the sessions OF the board Of education.
winch mad special charge of the movement.
1t is expected that some action will be
taken during the conference to render avail
abe the bequest of the late Miss Melissa
Baker of Baltimore, who willed large and
valuable property TO the Wornan's Home
Missionary Society Of the conference on
condition that the latter raise a few thous-
ands of dollars to assist in some missionary
work In which both Miss Baker and the
society were interested The conference
has nearly $50 preachers in the active min
istry; nearly 30 local ministers. about $1,000
with almost 5000 members: about 600 Sun
day schools, with nearly 5000 officers and
teachers. and nearly 42.OOO scholars.
Reunion of Veteran Ministers.
In view Of the fact as above stated that
both conferences will meet in Washington
at the same time this year, 1t is proposed to
have a reunion of the surviving members
Of the old Baltimore conference. They are
for the most part embraced in the three
conferences Including Central Pennsylva-
MAY covering its former territory. AT the
time of the division of the conference.
March, 1857 there We're s57 preachers, OF
whom upward of sixty survive. The church
membership was reported as aggregattng
1888. The same territory Is now occupied
by 1871 preachers and church membership
aggregating 100, I26. The opportunity for
such a reunion affords great satisfaction.
After forty-three years of separation II
cannot fail IT Is believed, to be both inter-
esting and profitable to revive the grand,
historic memories of the past. to rejoice In
the wonderful advancement made by the
church.
The executive committee Of the Laynens
Association of the Baltimore NJ. e. confer
ence has decided to have the annual meet
ing of the organization the evening before
conference opens in Wesley Chapel corner
of 9Th and F streets northwest. Rev. ). r.
Heisse, pastor, which has been rendered TOT
the occasion. An interesting program Is
promised, and 1t is thought that the gain
| ering will be the largest in the history OF
the association.