davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
BUTCHERS PLAY GOOD BALL
BUT MERIDEN BEAT NEW HAVEN
 10 TOT.
Barbecue and Field Sports at Meriden Yesterday Attracted n Large Crowd Annual Outing Was One of the Most Enjoyable i'm Years.

Annual Outing Was One of tho Most
 Enjoyable In Years.
 Butchers and grocers from all over the state gathered at Hanover Park, Meriden yesterday and enjoyed their annual field day. The programme in cluded an old fashioned barbecue, sports, dancing, band concert, fire < works and a ball game, between hines from New Haven and Meriden. The latter won, 10 to 7
 There was large attendance and about 200 New Haveners were in the party. They returned home last night full of good stories of the success of the day and its complete enjoyment. All meat markets and grocery stores and many other places of business in Meriden were closed for a general mer- chants carnival. The parade of mem- bers of the association and clerks was one of the best ever seen. With it were many advertising floats, put in by mer- cantile and manufacturing firms
 For the barbecue there were fur nished 5000 pounds of beef, 2000 pounds of lamb, 5000 loaves of bread and 100 pounds of coffee.
 The makeup of the teams represent ing the New Haven and Meriden butchers was as follows:
 New Haven--M. McGovern of, P. Me- Govern If. Julius Zastrow If. A. Jans- wick D, H. Bronson lib, H. J. Frederick c, o. Wood 3b E. J. Frederick ss. Le- roy Sperry 2b, W. Austin substitute.
 Meriden-J. Crowley of, K. Pierce If, F. Nelligan If, J. Ryan p, G. Ferguson s1b, A. Weisner c, F. Lewis 3b, J. Quinn ses, J. Mclaughlin 2b, F. Wuterich sub- sstttute, G. Lockshire substitute. z H. J. Frederick explained the New Haven team and A. Weisner tried to coach the Meriden team to victory. G. H. Kellogg, Hartford, acted as umpire and Ira w. Stillman of Danbury was timekeeper.
 The game was played the full limit, nine innings, and was a warm propo- ssition from first to last. The work of the New Haven battery was excellent, and the McGoverns, in the field, cov- cred themselves with glory. There | were many ladies in the party and most | of them saw the game, thus adding in- 1 terest to the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
New Prices in Millinery,

Ladies, misses and childrer.s .traw hats. all 2olors 3oc to $a. $ styles for Icc.
 Childrens sailors mixed straw brads and ladies' rough straw braids..silk ,bbon bands. 6oc, 7sa Soc styles for I9c.
 Flowers which have been from soc to $1.oo, for ec and Ioc.
 Liberty silk, 75c quality for I5c>
 Malines, a5c quality foi % yd.
 Straw braid, formerly s5cto 75c yd for lc yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
A Purchase of Hosiery.

Children's fast black seamless hose; sizes 5 to to 9 I.2. Some of them worth 1oc. No pair worth less than I2 20. All at oc a pr, or 3 pr. for 2sc.
 Ladies lace hose, fast black, seamless. I9cihosiery at TIC pr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22

Love yoh neighbor all you kin,' said Uncle Eben, 'an remember de golden rule in yoh dealin's wifi 'em. But don't put too much dependence on his doin dc same bv YOU u"--Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
1.-the Baby |. Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for dlars rhoea. Twenty five cents bottle.
 d11 MWF & W 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22

Ladies 2sc lace lido hose. all fast black. SITS, for soc.
 Ladies fast black hose. high spliced heel. double sole. Regular 12 1-2c quail ty. At oc; or 3 prs. for 2sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
White Bed Spreads, 37c.

Crochet bed spreads hemmed and ready for use. Double bed size. You have paid 5oc for these and considered them cheap at that price. Theywere. But in the United Manufacturers Sale, the price will be 37c ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22

a5c ladies' taffeta silk gloves,
 plain wrists, also 3 but,
 tons, silk embroidered
 backs, blacks; all sizes, I5c 3oc ladies' lisle thread gaunt-
 lets, blacks and tans, 25c ,oc children's lisle thread
 gloves, clasp, white,
 tan and gray; all sizes, IOc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
MORE PRICE CONCESSIONS IN CLOVES

FOG ladies silk taffeta gloves,
 } pearl buttons, grays
 only, 5 I-z and 6; blacks
 ir all sizes. 25, soc ladies finger tipped black
 silk gloves, black in 5 1.a
 only 7st 39e ladies silk taifeta gloves,
 1. pearl buttons, blacks
 only; ali sizes i5e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
Dress Trimminsc.

s5c ladies lisle thread gloves,
 pearl buttons, tan, gray
 and black, all sizes, I5c s5c ladies' taffeta silk gloves,
 tan and mode, all sizes, IOc a5c children's taffeta silk and
 lsle thread gloves, plain
 wrists, also a-clasps, tan,
 mode and gray, all sizes, IOc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
Dimities, Batistes, JOG I'd.

These goods have been selling at 1oc and 25c yd. during this season They include printed dimities batistes etc. The lot purchased from the importers at less than soc on the dollar will be offered at I0c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
Laces.

SSA$SSe
 Sc a I'd. Torchons. Platt, Vals, Point Venise, Point de Paris and Fancy Laces. Value SC to Sc a yd.
 sc a I'd. Wavey effects in black silk, cream, white and Arabian shades. Worth I2 I-2c a yd.
 10c a I'd. Splendid line of farcy silk laces. Point Ven- ise. Point de Paris. Ori- entals Torchons and Black Silk Laces. Worth r5c to 200 a yd.
 Sc a dog. Yds. French and English Val. Laces, full ra yards to the piece. Worth I5c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
For &c.,.

pr. fancy web. bed side hose sup porters, Sc.
 I book of Miller's toilet pins, Sc.
 pr. stockinet dresss shields. Sc. Columbia cabinet hair pins. Sc.
 I dog. Parisian dress stays. Sc.
 I yd. Lakewood velveteen. Sc yd.
 I strip garter elastic. enough for a pair of garters, Sc. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
sEAENLLEf@ nEMNALEf@. mEgNNllEf@
For Ic.

package If 25 needles, ic Tape measures, lc, Paper Adamantine pins. ic.
 T spool of Hons linen thread, 1c.
 2 mat or jet blk. hat pins, 1c.
 9 yards of bone casing, in colors, lc.
 } dog. DeLons style hook and eyes Gil card, tc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
Ladies and Children .c
 NJ Vestc ss

Ladies imported lisle vests lace mmed, 75c style. Sizes < and 5 orly. 2oc ca
 About % cozea ethsidrer's vests ard pants-brokcn sizes Icc and sfc quail t.es All at Tz I-2c ca
 Ladies pure white, lirscs knee drawers. lace rim nled. 3oc and s7c goods. All at lcc pr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22

Veilinss. 90 a I'd. Black Silk Veilings, plain and black and colored spots. Worth 200 a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
$50 Prs. Cable Net Curtains.

$50 Prs. Cable Net Curtains. Renaissance and Marie Antoinette designs-all with overlooked corded edges and all 35a yds. long.
 Regular pr,se Sale price. Lot No contains 100 pair 3as. $1.9o. :" " I5o SIS 2.5O. !" '' 100 " 4so. 2.9o.
 5000 Yds Curtain Lace. Suitable for vestibules, doors Er yrd and sash curtains, AON yNs>
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22

Ladies' black silly veets. lace trimmed, 7sc styles At 2ec ca.
 Ladies pur. white isle vests pest silk finish, soc goods At 25c ca.
 Ladies pure white Swiss vests; low neck. no sleeves. silk finish. Some worth loc; some IF I-2,,- All at oc ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
For sc.

Dexter's knitting cotton, ball. Sc.
 3 spools < Goats alarming cotton, Sc. I doz shoe lcces Sc.
 A large pin cubss. SC.
 1oc Shakespeare pin books, Sc.
 Genuine DeLong hook and eyes, Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
65,00O Yds. of Laces and Veilin9.c.

of Do equally TO the cmpee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
The Low Price Clirn;

We hold these things be true That the opportunities this sale that the goods worthy desirable We t But
 Each separate department this holding sale that taken all holding sales with the purchases Today we publish letterand additional
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
..white House MiII.mnnv BETTER,

George A. Wise, better known as the
White House Inilkman. Will probably
recover He was taken to the George
town University Hospital several days
ago, after having been thrown from his
wagon in a collision with a car Of the
Tenleytown line. His condition was most
grave for time, as a fracture of the skull
was found at the base of the brain. The
physicians are much encouraged at his
improved condition Wise is said to have
captured Jack the Slasher." who for 4
time terrorized careful housekeepers by
entering various houses an, wantonly
cutting up and otherwise destroying up
holstery and handsome hanginss with ap-
parCntly no purpose.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twenty-four
hours were reported at the Health De-
partment up to noon yesterday: Martha
Frasier, 80 years; Sarah ]. Delcher, 50
years. Dorothy Baier, 76 years; Edward
Moreland. "a years; James Murphy, alias
E. S Brown, 60 years; Elizabeth J. Dowd
50 years; George Sinclare, 81 years; Sister
Louise Carey, 47 years; Martha K. Payne,
43 years: Ricke Dopp, AZ years; Robert
Acred, Al years; George II. Kelly, 80
years Henry Ger.ach 80 years; Rebecca
Ford. 3S years; Mary Brooks, sc years;
Florence Lyles, "a years; Eta V. Poorer
10 years; John Reilly, years; Elizabeth
A. Malone, ! year: Daisey LomaX, 2
months; Lawrence Warren, months
Millard Schooley days.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lamps 1T today. y..........-.'' u + =
Lamps out tomorrow. ..5;UO AN
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
.y,otept Attack of Croup Cur.d

last winter an infant child Of mine had
,,,,rD In violent form" saws Elder John W
Rogers a Christian hsansehst, % fillcy No. 81
- nor 4 few doses Of Chamberlain. f..5psb
TENED, and in a short time ali danger was psst
s,5 ,he Child recovered This remedy not 5uly
-,frrs Craup. but When given as soon as hi.
g,rt s,uptous appear. VIII prevent the ATTACK
II larfains 30 opium or other harmiu. substance
and NAV be given confidently 10 a baby ss 10
sn aduit. For sale BY HENRY EVANS. Whole
81 and Retail. and all druggists.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23

National-Richard Mansfield. in Beau
caire." afternoon and evening.
Columbia-"Flo afternoon and
evening.
Lafayette-'The Two Orphans" after
noon and evening.
Chase 's-"A Day and Night in New
York" afternoon and evening.
Academy-Thomas Shea in The Man o
Wars Man" afternoon, and the pledge
of Honor" night.
Kernan's-The Crackeriack Burlesquers
afternoon and evening.
Bijou-Burlesque and vaudeville, after
noon and evening.
Racing at Benning race track, beginning
at D. m.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
round Mnrringe Failure.

After more than a quarter of a century
Of married life, Mrs. Ella L. Wartman yes
terday began proceedings for divorce
against, Charles NJ Wartman, on statu-
tory grounds She also alleges that her
husband was cruel TO her. The parties
were married IL Baltimore. Nd. in April.
1876. and lived together until 1898. Edwin
b. Hay is named as counsel for the COM
claimant.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
The Hcst pre.cription for Malaria
The Bread for Thanksgiving Dime

Chills and fever Is bottle OF Groves TastelesI
Chill Tonic 1t Is simply iron and qulnine in
iasteless form. No cuTe-uo paw Price Soc
The Washington times., 1901-11-23

Should Iy all means hc''IiIveuner . rs So good
that twill make evaI ytbirg else tast. A. 5ii,ru
usual IIucT r3E heme-made kinds order q
few loayes from your grocer.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage. licenses were issued yester-
day to Joseph Ennis and Mollie Disham;
John S Smith and Sarah L. Worthington
both of Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
Ube 1uasbinston Timss.
weather Indications.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1901.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23

Cloudy today, probably rain. Tomor-
row rain or snow and colder; fresh south
erly winds, shifting to northerly.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23

SI.I5 To baltimore and Return vim
B. n q. n. X.
Saturday and SUNDAY, November - and "a
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
TEMPERATURE.
THE SITN AND MOON

Highest temperature. p. m...-......-.5O
Lowest temperature, 6 a. m..........-.2l
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
STREET. LIGHTING

High tide. AN. and 5:24 P. NJ
Low tide a. NJ
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
TIDE TABLE.

Sun rose. ..6:51 AN. sun sets. ..4:42 P. NJ
Moon rises. Moon sets .3:iT AN
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-17
That Light From Mars.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. 16.-Pro-
fessor Pickering of the Harvard observa-
tory says: 'Early in December we receiv-
Cd from the Lowell observatory in Arizo-
ma telegram that shaft of light had
been seen to project from Mars (the Low
ell observatory makes speciality of
Mars) lasting 20 minutes. I wired these
facts to Europe and sent out neostyle
copies through this country. The observ-
er there is careful, reliable man, and
there is no reason to doubt but that the
light existed. 1t was given as from
well known geographical point of Mars.
That was all. Now the story has gone
the world over. In Europe it is stated
that l have been in communication with
Mars, and all sorts of exaggerations have
sprung up. Whatever the light was we
have no means of knowing. Whether it
had intelligence or not no one can say. 1t
is absolutely inexplicable."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-17
TO BE TRIED IN CUBA
supreme Court Orders Neely's Ex.
tradition.

w WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. Justice
Harlan has announced the opinion and
Judgment of the supreme court in the
Nicely case, involving the validity of the
law passed by congress on June 6, 1900,
to enable the authorities to send Charles
II. w. Nicely back to Cuba for trial on
charges growing out of his alleged en-
bezzlement of postal funds in that island.
Inc case came up on appeal by Neely
from the judgment of the circuit court
for the southern district of New York re-
manding him to the custody of the mar
shal OF that district to await transports-
tion to Cuba on warrant of arrest is
sued under the provisions of the new law.
lhe facts in the case were reviewed by
the Justice and the grounds upon which
Neeiy attacked the constitutionality of
the law.
Neely's citizenship did not give him the
right, said Justice Harlan, to set it up as
protection against extradition to coun-
try where he had committed a crime in
violation Of its laws to be punished there
for his acts.
The judgment Of the circuit court re-
manding Nicely to the custody of the mar
shal, thus affirming the validity and con-
stitutionality Of the extradition law. was
affirmed and by a unanimous court.
Upon motion of Solicitor General Rich
ards an order was issued directing that
the mandate go down at once.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-17
QUAY WINSTHEFICH
Memorable Struggle For Penn
sylvania Senatorship Ended.
MASSACHUSETTS, RETURNS HOaR.
Fifth Term For the Venerable
senator-McMi1lan Reelected In
Michigan-CIark Lacks one
Vote In Montana.

HARRISBURG, Jan. 1G.-After
memorable struggle, which has continued
Tor several years, Colonel NJ. s. Quay
regular Republican nominee for United
states senator, was elected by the Penn.
ylvania legislature to fill the vacancy
created by the expiration of his term on
March 4, 1899. his combined vote i'm
the senate and house was 13O, or three
more than the number necessary to a
cholce. The house and senate will meet
Jointly at noon today to canvass the
vote and declare an election Mr.. Quay's
commission has already been prepared
and signed, and he will take it to Wash
ington this afternoon. A party of his
friends will go with him to be present
when he takes his seat in the senate
tomorrow.
The Democratic vote was cast almost
solidly for Colonel James NJ, Guffey of
Pittsburg, and that of the anti-Quay
Republicans was divided among nine ia
yorite sons" Representative William j.
Calvin of Schuylkill, who two weeks ago
voted with the Republicans on the or
ganization of the house, was the only
Democrat who voted for Mr.. Quay.
When he cast his vote. the followers of
Colonel Quay broke into cheers, which
continued for more than a minute. Rep
resentative l.. ID. Brown of Crawford
voted for the Rev. DIR. Silas G. Swallow.
the Prohibition leader.
The solid Democratic vote in the SEN
ate was cast for Colonel Guffey.
The widest excitement prevailed dur
ing the balloting in the house. Long be-
fore that body convened at 3 o'clock the
chamber was packed with legislators and
spectators. The crush at the doors was
so great that many members had to have
the aid of police to get into the hall. The
entrances were guarded by Gordon of
policemen, but they were powerless to
cope with the crowd. In a rush to admit
Representative Calvin the door in one
OF the lobbies was broken down, and tho
nan was soon crowded to suffocation.
The election of Colonel Quay ends the
struggle which began at the organization
OF the legislature in 1899 and has since
continued without interruption. Seventy
nine ballots were taken by the last legis-
iature without choice, and then the leg
fslature adjourned. The day following.
April Il, Governor Stone appointed Mr.. |
quay to the senate, and on April %, |
lS99, his appointment was rejected by |
the senate by one vote. Pennsylvania |
has since had only one United States sem
ator, Boise Penrose
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-17
The Grip Everywhere.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Special reports
show that more than 100000 persons in
the grip belt, which extends across the
United States from New York to the
Rocky mountains, are suffering with the
disease. The epidemic is greatest in the
east, with wide extension in Pennsyl-
vania. Illinois is also extensively afIiict-
ed. In proportion to their size, Pittsburg.
Reading and Allegheny City. in Pennsyl-
vania, are the most seriously visited. The
reports show that in the big cities of New
York and Chicago the grip has spread at
an alarming rate, and, although few
cases are reported as fatal, the number is
enormous.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-17

ALBANY, Jan. 16.-By vote of Z to
the cities committee of the assembly
has decided to report favorably the New
York city police bill, which provides for
single headed commission. There was
but little debate On the bill, which, it is
understood, will be slightly amended on
the hoor to meet some objections Of the
minority. No date was fixed for hear
ing on the Buffalo police bill, which is
measure similar to the New York city
one. Attorney James Quackenbush of
Buffalo. who will oppose the bill on be-
half Of certain lawyers and other resi-
dents Of Buffalo, asked the committee to
fix date for hearing, but owing to the
absence of Assemblyman Schneider, the
introducer of the measure. Chairman
kelsey refused to grant the request. 1t
is expected that hearing will be held in
the very near future.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-17
Oil Craze In Texns

DALLAS, Jan. 15.-The oil excitement
caused by the recent wonderful strike at
Beaumont is spreading over Texas. Dal-
las capitalists are nearly as much exer-
'cised over the discovery as the Beaumont
people are. Private kilograms received
here are to the effect that the flow of the
Lucas gusher has not diminished. Ma
chtnery is nearly completed to control the
how and save the oil. Approximately
100000 barrels of oil have been lost.
Many strangers reached Beaumont yes
terday, coming mostly from the north and
northwest, to inspect the new district for
prospective investors. Fully 200 new Dor.
ings have been started.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-17
SEVENTY CENTURIES AGO.
Dcnptiful Testimonials When Egyp-
tian Monarchs were Laid
Away by .hc Ancients.

The center OF interest for us today
in Egypt is the ;irst dynasty time, and
how far advanced in the arts of life
were the men of that age may be seen
by the beauty of shape of the stone and
| alabdster vases that are here TO view.
and the exquisite workmanship OF n
little toilet nard or eye paint box
carved out of single b,ocl of ivory.
| and made in the shape OF couple of
ducks whose tails are twisted together
| 10 form. as 1t were. the hinge of the
| box. The great gentleman who owned
this was buried with 80 jars of offer
ings in his brick tomb, while 16 stone
vases were near his body. lie had as
piliowstone a sandstone block for corn
grinding and beautiful shaped taxa
of slate had been apparently placed at
his head, says Atlantic. These among
his vases had lain when Prof. Finder
Petrie and John Garstang brought his
skull bones and his funeral furniture
to the light of day.
But the table in the center of the
room-it is to this we turn. for here
are placed contemporary carvings in
wood and ivory, weapons and pieces OF
the royal drinking bowls and furniture
Of seven'of the eight kings of the first
dynasty, and the work of two that pre-
ceded Aha-Mena. Here is a fragment
of a slate bowl that the lips of Zeser
the pre-Menite king perhaps have
touched. Here is a fragment of an
alabaster jar that bears uLcn IL the
name OF Mariner, the succeeding SOW
erelgn, but my eyes went at once to
the little bit of crystal vase which bore
the name of Mena, for now seemed to
feel myth fade away and the real king
who drank from crystal goblet to the
success of the city of Memphis he had
quilt in fair fields from which he had
turned the great Nile flood. seemed TO
stand before me.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-17
MEN FOR KITCHENER,
England to Send Large Re-
endorsements to Africa.
GUARDS FOR THE RAND MINES.
british Force In Many Cases Worn
Out In the Cape Colony Cam
pnign and Forced to Take
Needed Rest

| LONDON, Jan. 1G.-The government
has decided to send large re-enforccments
| to Lord Kitchener, and the war Office,
| IN carrying out this decision, has de-
termined to enlist 5000 yeomanry vol
unteers
At a meeting held at the war Office yes
terday afternoon this plan and others for
securing more men were discussed and
approved, and it is understood that the
government will in the course of day or
two issue communique on the subject
"A dispatch from Cape Town says that
Sir Alfred Miners consultative commit
tee of uitlanders is tclegraphing to the
various committees of the uitlanders
throughout the country the terms of the
formation Of guards for mines. Each
mining company is to pay and feed its
own men.
The casualty list shows that there has
been severe engagement, with a loss
of killed, II wounded and : missing.
at Murraysburg, where the Dutch nrc
said to have been joining the invaders
Murraysburg is IL miles west of GraafT
Reinet.
Indications are not wanting that the
decision of the government to send rc.cn-
forcements has not been taken moment
700 soon. Colonel Colvilles mobile col
umn, which has been pursuing the Beers.
has been obliged to rest at Greylingstad
to erect blockhouse and to cease opera
tons until re-enforccd by mounted
troops.
General Paget has taken his force to
Pretoria to reft. Many of the men are
suffering from enteric fever
Three hundred Beers captured small
british convoy at Bronkhurstspruit, near
Pretoria, but made off after liberating
the prisoners
General Brabant. while addressing n |
conference of mayors at Cape Town, |
SAID the authorities were anxious to keep |
the war away from Cape Town if possi- |
ble but that the only hope of doing this |
lay in sending 1000 men to the front.
lie urged that no precaution should be
omitted to prevent the enemy from ad
vancing farther south.