davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-12-05
Cures Blood Poison
Eruptions, Eating Sores, Bone
Pains, Cancer, Scrofula, BoiIs.
TO PROVE IT, MEDICINE SENT FREE

If you have persistent pimple, ulcer.
eatlng sore, sore on lip, swollen glands,
painful swelling or risings. sharp, lancing
pains, mucous patches, falling hair sore
throat or mouth, itching. burning skin.
SnaWlng pains, you suffer from blood
poison or the beginning of deadly cancer.
Don't experiment but take the old relia-
bic Botanic Blood Balm (B. =. b. 1t
kills the poison in the blood which causes
all the symptoms, and cures the most ad-
vanced case of blood poison. and the
symptoms of cancer, even If the flesh is
a mass of boils and ulcers, or II the dis
ease has reached the second and third
stage Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b
heals all the sores. stops all pains, reduces
the swellings by giving "A pure, healthy
blood supply. Botanic Blood Balm (B. b.
b made especially to cure all malignant
blood troubles like scrofula, eczema, itch
ing scabs or scales, watery blisters, rheu-
matism bone pains. pimples, carbuncles.
offensive catarrh Thousands cured. Es-
pecially advised for old chronic cases af-
ter all else fails. 1t makes the blood pure
and rich. 1t costs nothing to try, for we
send Botanic Blood Balm free to convince
sufferers of its ability to cure even the
worst cases. A trial of h. b. b. is our
best testimonial.
To obtain the free treatment describe
your trouble and write DR. Gillian. lT5
Mitchell Street. Atlanta, Ga. Medicine.
also book on blood troubles and personal
letter of advice, sent at once. prepaid. II
already satisfied that Botanic Blood Balm
Is what you need. ii is sold at all drug
gists at 81 per large bottle, and in Wash
ington by Evans, go F Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1901-12-05

pected to be helped by it's recommenda-
tions was rather a disappointment. Pa
cific Mail, for instance. while tritle more
active than on recent days, made no net
advance. American Sugar at no time went
above the opening quotation, 124h, and it
closed at 124 after a rather uninteresting
day.
There was a suggestion in the gossip of
the day that Congress may not be entirely
agreeable 70 the Presidents evident plan
to reduce the tariff on Cuban raw sugar
1t is not to be doubted that there will be
a fight over the question, as the beet
sugar people are very much averse to any
reduction of the duty, but people familiar
with the views of members of both houses
are of the opinion that there Will be an
easy two-thirds majority in favor OF the
reduction.
The Washington times., 1901-12-05
Chicago Grain md pror1sion Market

Corrected daily by ". %. Hibhs l. Co.. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. l4l9 +
The Washington times., 1901-12-05
The Manhattan Pyrotechnics.
The AmaIgamated Dividend.


Amalgamated Copper was one of the few
weak features Of the morning, selling per-
sistently around II and Y. The street
was extremely bearish over the outlook
for the stock. but some support was evi-
dent, and il seemed quite probable that
the street would be wrong again. So It
proved as there was sharp recovery to
above "A before II closed.
The directors meeting for the declara
tion of a dividend on Amalgamated viii
come some time around December 20,
though there is no regular date set for
the meeting. There is not much on which
TO base any surmiss as to what action VIII
be taken regarding the dividend but the
conservative view is that no change will
be made. There would be little surprise
in conservative circles II II should develop
that yesterday marked the turning point
on this much manipulated stock
The eject of the Presidents message
on particular securities that might be ex-
The Washington times., 1901-12-05

roasted coffee-Pure Java, 81; Maracai-
bo, &c; pure Laguayra, 22e; pure Santos,
19c: African Java. 19i@c; Rio blend 1Sc;
Peaberry mixture, 1712c; pure Mocha. zoe;
Jara-Mocha hlccd. 2Tlac. tThese eoffees
are in fancy bags. paper lined.) If packed
in cans or tuEs, iac higher
Package brands-E. l.. C., lOO-lb cases
1ll2c; 60-lb cases. II 6-l0c; 35-Ib cases
II 7-1Oc; Lon coffee, in lOO-ib lots, 1l.lSc;
in 60-lh lots. 11.2sc.
Cotton-Market is steady; middiing,
Skc; strictly low middling, Sc; low mid
ding, 77sc. Stock in Baltimore, 16,O03
bales.
The Washington times., 1901-12-05
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY LOANED saaried people and retail mer-
chants upon their own names without security :
easy payments. ToLMAN. Room lOI. 5SS 18TH
St NV. e2l-u
The Washington times., 1901-12-05
PENSION VOUCHERS.

PENSION VOUCHERS-s02 st. NV, lie Droit
Building sth and sts. nw.-Claims and pension
vouchers carefully executed at this otice Cal on
Lodge Hill mS-S
The Washington times., 1901-12-05
New York Cotton Market.
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 4.-Following are
today's quotations in the local wholesale
provision and grain markets:
Flour-Market quiet. Western Super,
S240G250; Western Extra, $2.55a2g0:
Western Family, S3.3OG3.45; Winter Pat
ents, So. 7Od3 20; Spring Patents, s3.759
400; Spring Straights, s3.6OG375; Spring
The Washington times., 1901-12-05
Washington stock Exchange.

Substituted States Coupon as. $1,000
10S1R Metropolitan r. r. BIS, $1,000
1O5Ik West End National Bank. J0di2S;
Capital Traction, 125G107, 5dI6Th; Il;
Washington Gas, SSd65lk; Georgetown
Gas, 25G75; American Graphophone Co,
Common. 200d4 After call-Mergen-
thaler Linotype, 4OG177h. 10G17711;
American Graphophone Co., preferred,
165MS
The Washington times., 1901-12-05
TEE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Corn Makes New High Record for
The Crop.


CHICAGO. Dec. 4.-Wheat opened strong
on the firm tone OF foreign markets and
lighter Northwestern receipts. 1t contin-
ued so all day. Liverpool was firm and
Continental markets unchanged.
Corn made new high record for the
crop. May selling at 67A cents. The
strengths in oats and wheat and the ap-
pearance of wintry weather were the
factors. Light offerings were the feature.
There was nothing reported In the cash
line.
oats are very active and strong. There
was heavy covering by shorts, which ad-
vanced the May price to ISIS cents. Ship
pers report an excellent carlot demand
Provisions were helped by the strength
in grain and ruled higher. The closing
was steady at a good advance. The cash
trade continues fair.
The age-herald., 1901-02-26
ID SAIL THE SEAS
 ON HAPPY MISSION
Two Members of the Greek Colony Go to Claim
 Bonny Brides

Triantafilos Balabanos and Nicolaos Pappageorse, prominent members of the Greek colony of Birmingham, will leave next Sunday for New York whence they will sail few days later for Liverpool and from the latter point they will jour ney without delay to their native land, for the purpose of taking each unto him. self wife
 MT. Balabanos bridc-eiect is Helen Anonemos, twenty years of age, and Mir. PappaSeorge's fiance Is Stamata Lekas, eighteen years of age. The nuptial days have not been set, but the weddings will occur in the spring. soon after Easter Mir Balabanos' fance lives at Tsetalea and MT. Pappageorges brtde-to-be lives at Haraka.
 The marriages will take place accord ing to the solemn rites of the Creek Church.
 Balabanos, after full service in the Greek army, came to the United States. and since 1890 has made his home in Bir- mingham. He Is the proprietor of the Hobson Cafe In Twentieth street, oppo- site the Metropolitan Hotel
 FRppaSeorge came 10 blrmlngham seV- en or eight years ago, and Is a member of the firm of Pappageorge Brothers, confectioners Both of the grooms- to- be are naturalixed Americans, but in 1897 they both responded to their mother country's call to arms, and hurrying to Greece enlisted to fight the Turks. It was while they were in the army in that year that they met the fair ones to whom they are now betrothed.
 The fact that In the entire Greek col ony here, numbering about 125, there is only one woman, Mrs Chronakis, gives added interest to the approaching nup- tials. It Is hinted that other Greek we'd dings will follow during the year. How ever, the Birmingham Greeks and other friends wish Balabanos and Pappageorge happy voyage and safe return with their brides.
The age-herald., 1901-02-26
The Rogers Brothers.

The popular German comedians, Gus and Max Rogers, will be the entertaining hosts at the Jefferson Theatre tomor- row and Thursday nights They will then spread before their local admirers the Jolly medley of music, fun and dances. called "The Rogers Brothers in Central Park which has just finished a four months engagement at the Victoria. The atre, New York. and four weeks on- gagenent at the Illinois Theatre. Ch- cago. The Rogers Brothers are as great favortes here as they are anywhere and that means a distinction of business for them seldom equalled by visiting theatre attractions And this preference on the part of local theatre-goers is fully de- served, for the fun they provide is ever fresh, brac.ng and clean. In their own peculiar style they are inilnitable, and to come under the spell of their struggles with the English language, and note the confusion following their innocent mis- undertakings. is to stir up laughter that goes far towards lgh;e the burdens member of the company this season. Miss Rush k woman of distinction among stage celebrities, and is brilliant addition to the expert group that sec" onds the merry-malsing efforts of the Rogers Brothers.
The age-herald., 1901-02-26
A WONDERFUL INVENTION.


 They cure dandruff. hair failing, head. ache. etc, yet cost the same as an ordi- nary comb. Whats that? Why, Dr.. Whites Electric Comb. The only pat ented comb in the world. People every where 1t has been introduced are wild with delight. You simply comb your hair each day and the comb does the rest This wonderful comb Is simply unbreak- able, and is made so that it is absolutely impossible to break or cut the hair. Sold on a written guarantee to give perfect satisfaction in every respect. Send stamps for one. Ladies' size 50c. gents size 3jc Live-men and women wanted everywhere to introduce this article Sells on sight. Agents are wild with success. Address D. N. Rose, Gen. Mgr, Decatur. III.
 1-24-d&w-1y
The age-herald., 1901-02-26
BOUND OvEP.
Two Men Arc Accuceo of Paosine
 Counterfeit Money.

J. R. Pearson and Ali Hunt were bound over yesterday by United States Coin- missioner W. K. Cornish on a charge of passing counterfeit money.
 They were arrested by E. P. McAdams of the Secret Service. Capt. William Craig, assistant, and J. N. Vaughan. Deputy United States Marshal on Feb- ruary 20. They were then committed to jail on default of s500 bond and on ne preliminary hearing yesterday were each bound over in the sum of s3oO to await action by the grand jury. The evidence disclosed that they were selling counter felt silver dollars and had admitted the fact to certain persons.
The age-herald., 1901-02-26
Frank EanieIs.

The first production in this city of Frank Daniels new comic opera, "The Ameer." will be at the Jefferson Theatre next Friday night. Last winter the press of New York pronounced the opera "the comic opera hit of the season. The mu- sic of the work is by Victor Herbert and the Iibretto by Fred NJ. Rankin and Kirke La Shele. MT. La Shelle Is also the author of the light opera success. "The Princess Chic" Those who have been privileged to listen to the music and book pronounce them superior to any thing else than Frank Daniels has ever done Mir Daniels own part Is the title role It is described as being full of quaint conceits, which the comedian has developed in his own inimitable way. The inner life of the Arneer of Afghanistan has never been presented to public view. According to Frank Daniels interpreta- ton of that life, 1t must be one sufficient ly full of incident to keep the monarch of that far away land decidedly busy. Comedian Daniels Is said to be funnier as the Ameer than in any of his other characters. He says, himself. that he likes 1t better and that its comic possi- bilitits are exceptionally excellent and numerous. The Daniels company Is much larger than 1t was even last year and In the enlarging process Daniels Is staid to have exercised his usual car preserving his well known reputation for surround ing himself with pretty girls capable of singing well. Among his principals are Helen Redmond, Kate Uart, Norma
 Kopp, Owen Danforth. Rhys Thomas and William Corliss. Clarence West, the emil nent composer, Is the director of music.
The age-herald., 1901-02-26
MUCH ANXIETY
Among Friends of Louisiana Pur-
 chase Exposition Bill.

Washington, February 3.-The friends of the Louisiana purchase exposition bill are considerably exercised over the pre- iminary difficulties still in the way of the final passage of the measure The ap- propriation of 100000 went through be- cause of the pledge in last years sundry civil bill that this amount would be giv- en. But the Senate has added a provis- ion for the Charlesto. s. C., exposition, which had not previously been pledged, there Is considerable doubt whether the friends of the bill can get the recognition of the Speaker. They are hoping, how ever, to get the matter Into conference, cause for anxiety
The age-herald., 1901-02-26
A. STOCKMAR THE
 LOWEST BIDDER Awarded Contract for Building the New City Hall HIS FIGURES WERE $147,0O0 Bids Were Opened By the Committee at Noon Yesterday and Referred To the Councll-competitio
 Was Lively.
HIS FIGURES WERE $147,OOO

The City Council last night awarded the contract for building the new city hall to A. Stockmar, the local contractor the prico to be paid for same to be s147,- 000, or 5000 les3 than the next lowest bid
 The committee appointed some time ago by the City Council to receive bids for the construction of the new city hall met at noon yesterday and opened the bids which had been submitted, ten in number, which were as follows:
 D. H. Hayest. Company coco. $164, ,13s Nj. T. Newman & Company ..... 192. $50 Garthwaite & Company .... .... '172, 900 F. M. Qarthwaite & Company .. 156, 77S Billiard Brothers ........ .......... POI, 995 Congress Construction Company. 159, 165 Angus & Gindeie Company .... 183, 900 SYestiake Construction Company. 1T7, 800 A. Stookmar ............. .......... 147, 900 A. J. Krebs ......... .............. 169, ,S66
 Providing fourteen months were given in which to complete the contract, or $1S0, 600 completed according to specifica- tions.
 The members of the committee present at the meeting were Acting Mayor Jones, Aldermen Moore, Heidt, Rainbow. liar rington Gray, Kerr, Meighan. City En- gineer Kendrick and Architect Helmich. The report received the unanimous en- dorsement of the committee, and was so reported to the City Council last night and by that body unanimously adopted
 The certified checks of all of the con tractors who submitted bids on the work were ordered returned.
The age-herald., 1901-02-26
AMUSE MENTS.

Renfrow's Jolly Pathfinders opened a last night, presenting as an opening bill the strong melo-drama, From Sire to son," to q large audience The company Is evenly balanced and Is ore of the best popular priced repertoire organizations on the road. The company will appear every evening during the week and at Wednesday and Saturday matinees. The Dill for the matinee tomorrow will be East Lynne," and on Saturday, Gin derella. Ladies will be admitted free again tonight.
The age-herald., 1901-02-26
Get New Trial.

Washington, February 5.-JuStice Shi- ras, for the United Etate1 Supreme Court, today delivered an opinion in the cc-c of Homer Bird, unCer conviction from the United States District Court for Alaska for the murder of J. H. Hurdin in the Yukon River in 1878. The verdict of the AlaCkc court wa0 reversed and it was ordered to grant a new trial.
The age-herald., 1901-02-26
he board adjourned
Notice,

The annual meeting of the stoekhold- CTS of the North Birmingham Building Association will be held at the office of the secretary and treasurer. No. 405 Jeff ferson County Savings Bank Building. on Wednesday, March 20. l90l at 12 m.
 T. R. BRYAN, Sec. and Treas. 2f-fu
The age-herald., 1901-02-26
9Th. Pan.American Buffalo Lins."

Will be opened May 5, 1901. with through passenger service from Louisville over the Louisville and Nashville, Pennsyl- yania and Erie lines via Cincinnati, Co., lumbus and Akron. For particulars, call upon or address R. H. Lacey, s. P. Agt.
 Nashville, Tenn. 2-A-tf
The age-herald., 1901-02-26
m.mnhIs Man Shoots Himself.

Memphis, Tenn, February S.-Josiah Deioach, night engineer at the Peabody hotel, shielded this morning by shooting himself in the head. Dependency over several recent deaths fin his family is supposed to have been the cause.
The age-herald., 1901-02-26
2-26 3t-tu

A s350 piano IS to be given to the most popular woman or school girl in Alabama by The Age-Herala. For every ten cents you pay on your sub scription account you get one vote.
The age-herald., 1901-02-26

LoveTc of a high grade bsor will be pleased with 6 bottle of Lerap'o Falstaff.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16

marriage to Charles Fl. Drabe, of Phil
adelphia. The house had been very
artistieally decorated with palms and
cut flowers in honor of the event. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
George Foster Prentiss, pastor of Day.
export Congregational church, of which
the bride and her family are prominent
members. There were no attendants.
The bride wore a travelling gown of
mode broadcloth with a vest of light
blue satin, and an Elton jacket of black
panne velvet with rows of white COM
pleted the costumes. Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served to the guests, about
sixteen In number, who included only
the immediate family friends. Yester-
day afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Drabe left
for an extended wedding trip through
the south, returning from which they
will make their home in Worcester,
where the bridegroom has recently ac-
cepted a responsible position. The
brides father F. D. Grinnell, is connec-
ted with the Levi c. Gilbert company.
He is also grand secretary of the New
England Order of Protection, and has
for years been leader in fraternal or
CARNATIONS throughout New England.
The oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grinnell was married in this city nine
years ago to John B. Osborne, then
United States consul at Client, who has
since become prominent in national pol
tiles and as magazine writer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16
REAL. ESTATE RECORD.
Deeds Filed is the Town Clerks Office
Yesterday

Deeds Filed is the Town Clerks Office
Yesterday
The following deeds were filed for rec
ord in the town clerks office yesterday
afternoon:
Warranty deeds-Isaac Brown 10
Mary Il. Carpenter, SO feet on Auburn
street; william T. Homann to Philip
Adams ct TX, 371s feet on Avon street.
Quit claim deeds-Elias e. Bristol to
William Fl. Ely, rear Chapel street, be-
tween Olive and Union, 60x9C feet, So
feet on Wooster street, Is feet on Wall
street and 40 feet rear of Wall street;
New Haven Savings bank to Howard
Avenue Congregational Church society,
100 feet on Howard avenue, corner OF
Columbus Minotte e. Chatfield to New
Haven Pulp and Board company 255
feet on Railroad avenue; M. A. Spels TO
w. F. Homann, 371A feet on Avon
street; Charles 70. Brown to David Feis-
berg rs feet on Dixwell avenue; David
Feinberg to Patrick ]. Cronan, rs feet
on Dxwell avenue; Joseph Freedman to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16
VARIOUS ITEMS.

Harry Hyman, the well known and
popular proprietor The Hyman Outfit
ting company at 1926 Church street
left for two weeks vacation trip yes
terday afternoon. Mr., Hyman will go
as far west as Ligonier, Ind, and will
visit several other points of interest.
The resignation of Miss Ella M. Bel
den, of this city, solo contralto and di-
rector of the choir of the First Con-
gregational church, on Danbury, was
unexpectedly rendered Sunday The
health of Miss Belden's mother is so
poor that a southern trip has been pre-
scribed for her, and Miss Belden will
accompany her.
Annie Doyle, the young woman some
time ago committed to Springside
Home by Judge Cleaveland for a term
Of two ears, and who is now at the
New Haven hospital suffering from
meningitis was reported yesterday to
be in a state of full consciousness and
that she will probably be able to leave
the institution in two or three weeks
If she continues to improve as she has
in the last day or two. Miss Doyle is
the daughter of Mrs. Mary Doyle, of
crown street, and is only twenty three
years of age. She was declared dip
somaniac by the probate court
A very interesting musical was given
under the auspices of the Woman's
club, If Ansonia, Derby and Shelton, at
the home of Mrs, Annie Cowles, North
Cliff street, Ansonia, last evening.
Among the entertainers We're Mrs. Rob
ertson, the famous New Haven singer,
who has been heard very little in pub
lie of late; w. e. Morgan, jr., the BARI
tone in Center church choir; Miss JUS
tine Ingersoll of New Haven, celebrat-
ed as reader and authoress: Miss Os-
borne, violinist, and Messrs. Cowles and
Newton, accompanies. The proceeds
of this concert will go to help defray
the expenses of the Bispham concert
soon to be given at the Sterling opera
house under the auspices of the Wo-
mans club.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16
AT GRAND OPERA HOUSE SUN
DAY NIGHT.

Concert in Aid of the New Haven Hos
| pital and the st. Francis Orphan Asy-
| lun.
| Following is the programme for the
concert at the Grand opera house next
Sunday evening, January 20, to he
given under the auspices of the A. O..
u. w. band--the band with orchestra
to consist of forty pieces
The Victor March .............R. Stahl
Observation-Disclosures Girl .Balfe
A. o. U. w. Band.
Selections.
Lyric Mandolin club
Trombone solo-The Volunteer .....
......." III. Rogers
Michael Tullo.
Soprano solo-The Holy City,.
.......... ............ stephen Adams
Miss Rena Teresa Barnes est. Johns
P. Z. church.)
Grand selection-Il Trovatore 80. Verdi
A. o. u. w. Band.
Cornet solo-Columbia ........R Robinson
John Wolfe.
New march-The Association, COM
posed and arranged by II. G. Nichols
Band and orchestra.
(First public performance
Overture-The White City..I. S. Angel
Orchestra.
Bass solo-The Palms Faure
c. w. Worcester (St Johns P. E.
church.)
Tfio-Violin, violoncello and piano
Sicillano ........... Pergolese
George Field, C. Haskill Bush and Pro-
fessOr Fl c, Nichols
Soprano soIo-Gypsy Love Song ......
........ ............,..Vi Victor Herbert
Miss Rena Teresa Barnes
Overture-The Bridal Rose. go. .Lavalle
Orchestra
March-Religioso. w. Paris Chambers
a. O. u w. Band
The piano used at this concert Is the
new Jacob Doll "Pompadour" Grand
lent by w. l.. Barker & Co., $40 Chapel
street.
Leader of the A. o. u w. band, John
Wolfe; leader and pianist of the orches-
ira and business manager A. O. u. w.
band, Professor H. G. Nichols; leader
of the Lyric Mandolin club, r. M. Gal
lagher; accompanist for the vocal Sc
lections, c. r. Fowler, organist st.
Johns p e. church.
Tickets are now on sale at the box
office; 20 cents and Is cents, The ser
vices of all the musicians and vocal
lists are entirely gratuitous.
The concert will commence at 8
punctually. The Association" march
is published for piano by w. L. Barker
& Co., $40 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16
GRACE ElOs,oIrAI

The Women's Beard Ct Grace hospi-
tai held its annual meeting Monday
afternoon. Mrs. b. Fl. Cheney, president
of the board, reviewed the work OF the
hospital for the year. There were re-
ported AZ patients in the hospital, six
of whom are private charges. There
were 430 ambulance calls during the
year, or about so more than last year.
officers elected were: President, Mrs.
Benjamin III. Cheney; vice presidents,
Mrs. Joseph B. Sargent, Mrs. Edward
S. Gaylord, Mrs. Henry Warner Mrs.
Luman Cowles, Mrs Samuel w Hurl-
burt, Mrs. Sherman Foote, Mrs. e. s.
Austin; secretary, Mrs. Henry P. Sage;
treasurer, Mrs Emory ]. Walker; audi
tor, Mrs. Joseph B. Sargent.