davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-28
THE ERIE RAILROAD.

THE BALTIMORE Sc OHIO SYSTEM.
Depart, West Arrive
Canal Dover. Bridge ~.
port ........... e.ooam s.27pm
Canal Dover, Bridge
port ............ 3:10pm 9:42am
Chicago Fast Ex-
press ........... S:55am S:20pm
Chicago Fast Exc gsrs
press ........... F1:55pm "6:45am
Chicago Limited. .'11 :4Upm sl:5oam
*Daily, Other trains daily except
Sunday.
/ PITTsBURG & WESTERN RY.
Depart, East Arrive
Chicago & New York
Limited ........ '2:Ooam al :33pm
Warren, Youngstown
and Plttsburg 80. '6:55am '7:35pm
Chicago & Youngs-
town 80. ....l... S:20pm 6;40am
Akron & Pittsburg 12:15pm 11:42am
"Daily. Other trains daily except
Sunday.
THE "vALLEY"-C., T. & v. r. R.
GOING NORTH.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-28

PACKING AND STORING-We pack
and store furniture. Kratz Furniture
Store, 149 S. Howard st. Phone
642.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-28
FOR sALe-REAl ESTATE.

FOR SALE OR RENT--A IL room
house, strictly up-to-datc, with all
modern conveniences; fine brick barn
on lot; centrally located; will rent
furnished OF unfurnished, reasonably
to right party. Inquire at Democrav
Office. 07-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-28

FOR SALE--By Henry Holtz, Alb
bey block. Peoples phone on 1880.
1OOacres, 5 miles west of Akron.
lOOsoil rich sandy and clay
loan. good water and fruit, Z room
house, splendid bank barn, and other
outbuildings. This farm, everything
considered, is said to be the best in
Summit county. If sold soon, can be
bought for $1,000.
so acres, 7 miles north Of Akron,
clay loan, good buildings, $24oo.
Farms Of 5, 10, 20, 20 30, 40, so,
and GO acres for sale or trade.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

We want to give away large load
or two Of good stable manure. Call
at 125-127 S. Howard st. 109-111
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-28

FOR SALE-Two building lots near
the new Miller school and Fourth
Church Of Christ. A bargain. Ad-
dress, Real Estate, care Democrat.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-28

f. FOR sALE--Parkhill & sharp, $50 s.
Main st. Peo. Phone 2 on 11i3.
-10s Goodrich St. s rooms, $4,000.
115 Prospect, 10 rooms, modern.
$1,000
113 Ackley st.. room, $40.
100 S. Broadway, 4 rooms, s1100.
Market and Summit, s rooms,
$36L0.
Exchange and Wabash, lot 4ox100.
S400.
Farms. from 10 to 212 acres
See our list. Open evenings.
10S II
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-28

THE DICKSON TRANSFER co.
Coal, transfer and livery.
Packing, moving and storing of goods.
coaches, coupes and carriages for fu-
nerals, weddings, parties and callings.
Offices Nos. 123-125 Carroll ST., Tel.
300. No. 116 N. High st. Tel. 42S.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-28
wANrED--mALE HELP.

wANTED-Platen press feeders. The
Werner Co. 10S-113
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-28

And on easier terms than any other
place in the city. If you owe a numb-r
of small debts and wish
to pay them all of,
call at my Office and I will loan you
the money and you can pay it back
in small monthly payments, and your
business transactions with us will be
strictly confidential. All property to
remain in your possession. l can loan
you money cheaper and give you more
time than you will get elsewhere.
Loans made same day they are applied
for. If you are unable to call at office.
write or phone.
Office open every evening until 8
o'clock.
Phone numbers: Bell 100; Peo.. TIA.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-28
FOUND

FOUND-The best place 20 borrow
money privately on furniture, with
out removal; easy terms. N. NJ.
Berk, 1893 s. Howard, both phones.
4 If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-28
foa sAlu-srAl tsrAre.

FOR sALE-six rooL house.. w.
Crosier st., well, cistern, lot 50x150,
si250 takes this. $3.50 down, balance
$40 A month. Fine lot, Park ST.. less
than cost, this week; see II; beapti-
ful homc Harvard st., 8 rooms, bath,
furnace, cistern, $500, $500 down.
balance as rent. +. =. Book & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-28

,a .sHUMMEL'S HACK LINE. 4
Hacks leave Bdrberton $50 a. m,
and 4:45 p., m.
Leave Doylestown 8 a. m. and p.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-28

SPECIAL ORDERS
GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-28
MONEY TO LOAN

Money to loan, Geo. w. Grldley,
Telephone SIG. S3-tf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-05
Ell ULTIMO BOHEMIO
POr .fs'assG3sGtO EsAluClO T'1Id es.

Mo hace todava dos amos que pasando por la Ca
lV rrera de San Jeronmo di con amigo periods
ia, que me dijo al tempo de saudarme-Vaya usted
por la cae de Sevilla vera sed Pelayo del Casti-
llo acostado en- la acera.
Habia dido hablar muchismo de este personaje
tena la cabeza lena de extravagancias proezas
tabernaras habfa visto los eatros una pieza suya
titulada Ell Que para ocAeoo desprovista ente
ramente de gracia quse pues perder la OCCASION de
conocerle. A las pocos pasos encontre Urbano Con
zalez Serrano conocido seguramente de todos mis- lee
torres lie invite venr conmigo 10 que acepto
gusto Anbos drigimos al lugar que me habian de-
signado sea- la de la cale de Sevilla coocada
en- ell sitio de los recentes derrbos donde umbado bo
ca arriba con la cabeza apoyada piedra ex-
puesto los rigores del SOL vmos TN mendigo sucio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-05
.92,e.NT2GSA..-4ss2.
EOTI2IaS GENERATES
Is<-S-F5 S~S@xET

=. Don Felix Medina. diSsinguido fo,6-
grafo fcsidenie en- Mayaguez prcpara IN gran
crrsamcn para q pr6ximo carnaval.
e" Va empezaron los irahayoS de rcpa-
raci6n &c IA Alcaidii dc Ponce.
-. Los jardincS del hotel "OliTnpo" eS-
tan Eccibicndo una dcliciosa transformation,
La vcybena resuliara magEifca.
-. Fl sefor Molina. ;clcgraf fis;a lie C;ua.
do * encuen;fa onfeuno. MieniIas sc reSta-
blece. X suSii,uye Il Scnor Guzuin.
-. II llSoal General la ordcaado II
clausura &C IN ofcina dc rcooplacioa iraduc-
c6a De las seniencias dc! Tribunal SspTeino.
cue desempefaban los seilores Dyier Castro
por haberSe couSunido Ia can'idad deSgnada
en preSupuesio para esa aienci6n.
-. Don Carlos Marirez Ia sido nom
brado maestro rural dc Aguada
- Sc encuentra en- San Juan Don Ra-
fael TiTado Nerrier
- H.ce tres dias Que no vs Ia luz el
diario The Puerto Rico Times" :lIa muerto?
- Los terrenos sen,bGados de ,abaco
que en- Ia "No.a del dia' del microbes, atri-
buiamos los Sres Rucabado Portea. perte-
necen & Ia PoTtorican American Tobacco Co..
de Ia que cs Presidente nueStro dstiuguido
amigo Don Luis del Toro.
~. Despues de una brillante oposic;61
ha sido nombrado el joven Don Francisco La
Iona, escribiente en- maquina del Ayunta-
miento de San Juan.
- Ha sido separado de su destino de
Don Uipiano Vald6s Gaia
x$x FL telegrafsta Don J. M. Oller debe
salir esta lecer una estacl6n telegra6ca en- Ia
Playa de Hum:cao, Ia cual estara alberta mien-
tras duren las nlaniobras
~ Los indivfduos l. l. Martinez Eo-
mualdO Garcia acusados de periurio, fueron
arrestados aver por el guardia Azpurua.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-05
U q
Wapor poNCE

Debi6 salir maf1ana de New York. pero
por TN Academic, transfere su salida para el
microbes proXim0, con rs pasajeros, entire los
cuales iguran el Cornisionado de Educacion y
ge Y los sefores don G. Cabrera, don Juan Cor
tada don Jose Cot Mr.. H. De Ford
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-05
De utilidad
Modo de Iimptar Ia plata y metal dorado

Sc linpia con blarqre;e DC Meudon des-
lcido cn un POGO dc aqua. Cuando forrna uu
liquido claro. sc moja cn q IN pedaciio dc
lienzo fno, con cl clal sc fro;a Ia plata; sc
deja secar IN POGO. lucgo sc limpia con un
ieazo usado TN pedaEo de piel blanda. como
pcl dc bdfAlo muy delgada 6 p;el &c carnero
Si In p'aia iiene adoTnos sc hacc uso dc On
ocpilli;o para cue pene;re en los iniers;icios.
40 convene abuSar del blanque;c, porque
cas,a IA p'a;a. en particular n dc Ruoliz
sc prcde lavar con tina esponja J jab6a 8 aqua
dc Leila aunque este procedimiento Is menos
efcaz cue el blanqusie de Meudon.
Les candeeros. candelabroS otroS objetos
sobredoradoS deben linipiarSe con una esponja
iab6n aqua calienie. - paSa Ia eSponja por
el jab6n. sc fro.a con ella el objeto, enjuagau.
do y secaadole luego.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-14
THEATER, SAVIN ROCK.

The programme for this week at this resort will be full of novelties, the most pronounced one is the famous Cycle Whirl," introducing Stewart, the dare devil, as he is called. He is the original ''loop-the-loop'' cyclist
 and he has a standing challenge to anyone who can duplicate his act. MT Stewart is the original creator and introducer of the famous looD-the-loop and is the cyclist whom the authori- ties os New York refused to permit to do the feat at Madison Square Garden. Dan and Dolly Mann will present their beautiful pastoral playette, Mandy Hawkins" They carry their own scenery and electric effects. Ed ward Mullen and his dog Dixie are one of the greatest novelties on the stage. His dog has brain almost human. Billy Payne, the popular banjoist, trick violinist and comic vocalist, is sure to please. James and Bonnie Farley in a sketch called the Street urchins, " will present their latest hit, and Field and Wooley in the German Amhassa- dors'' are close rivals of the famous Roger Bros. Performances every af- ternoon and evening, rain or shine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-14

Lockwood, Hartford: MT. and Mrs. G.
 L. Dexter, Waterbury; P. L. Woolston.
 New York city; Robert Monks. New York city; Mrs. Ella K Whiting, New l Haven; F. H. Curtiss, New Haven; F. ] H. Benton, New Haven; L. D. Martens, Mrs. A. Nickerson, Miss Rose Hall. New i York; J. c. Sheldon, Bridgeport; N. | Sperry, New Haven; George G. Ball, 1 New Haven; Sidney L. Hall, New York
 city.
 Postmaster George w. Randall and
 family. of Rockville. came on Saturday
 for an outing at the Dickinson cottage, Indian Neck.
 : Mrs. c. P Wurts and Miss Martha
 H. Wurts, of Whitney avenue, are at
 the Sunset Hill house. Sugar Hill, N.
 H., for the season.
 1 Three teachers in the public schools | of this city have received tempting of | fers from Superintendent Kendall, of
 the Indianapolis schools. to go to that l city and teach. The teachers to whom
 this compliment has been paid are Miss
 Elizabeth Allen, of Zunder school. Miss
 Anna J. Baldwin, of Dwight school, and 1 Miss Grace M. Hyland, of the Cedar
 street school. The first two were offer l ed principalships of schools and Miss
 Hyland was given an opportunity Of
 becoming a teacher of science. Miss AL i len and Miss Hyland have decided to
 remain in this city. while Miss Baldwin has the offer made by Mir Kendall un- der consideration.
 | Among recent arrivals at the Sheldon
 house, Pine Orchard, are: James Kings | ley Blake and Miss Blake. Miss M. E.. l Scranton, New Haven; Mir. and Mrs.
 Pierce N. Welch. New Haven; Paul Nelson Damn. Professor and Mrs. Thomas Shepardson, New Haven; D. l.. McCrew, Cleveland; William James. jr.. i Cambridge, Mass; Mir and Mrs. Fred
 erick Stanley Root, New York city; F.
 A. Harrison. Derby; Miss c. M. Galpin New Haven; Miss James, RoXbury, | Mass; Miss Hilda r. Welch. Edwin P. | Root, Mrs. George Ellsworth Maltby Miss Maltby and Miss Dorothy Maltby and H. c. Fuller, all of New Haven; | Master N. D. Frazer, Youngstown, O.: MT. and Mrs. F. Beach and J. F.. | Beach. New Haven; l.. c. Mcclellan,
 New York city: A. S. Dickinson and
 wife. Easton. Pa; Miss Ellen D. Mix | ter, Miss Katherine P. Hastings. New | Haven; Miss Clana A. Todd and Miss l May L. Todd. Wallingford Jacob Har- ris Patton, New York; c. D. Allen. New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-14
VARIOUS ITEMS.

Misses Florence Johnson and Glenna Dunckley, of New Haven, are guests
 this week of Miss Ella Webster in Nor | wich
 John Duble. of Eden avenue, South
 ington, and his daughter, Miss Ida Du- ble, will in the future make their home
 in New Haven. MT. Duble has been in
 very poor healthf for some time past and is now unable to do any work
 Miss Duble will take a position in this l city.
 The Business Mems association of Bristol will give an excursion to Bran- ford Point July 22.
 | Mrs. John Smith, of this city, is visit | ing with her daughter Mrs. Carrie
 Beebe, in Essex
 | Rev Charles F. Stowe will begin his | 1abors as pastor of the Congregational church in Bridgewater, Mass, Septem-
 Der 1. MT. Stowe is a son of the late
 Harriet Beecher Stowe and was for seven years pastor of the Windsor ave- nue Congregational church in Hartford and nine years pastor of the Simsbury
 Congregational church. serving accept ably in both pulpits. He has recently returned from two years study in Ger many.
 A picnic is being arranged for the people of the First Congregational church. Waterbury, which is likely to draw large company to the seashore | next Wednesday. The rendezvous will be Rev. Dr. Anderson's cottage at Woodmont. The party will come by | the new Cheshire route. leaving Water | bury at S:43 a. m. and taking trolley cars for Woodmont at the New Haven depot. They will reach Rosemary cot tage at 1915 and will remain there un-
 til Ais. A naphtha launch, under the management of an experienced captain. will be at the service of the children.
 and those who have bathing suits will
 have opportunity to use them. It will be basket picnic.
 Hartford County Commissioner Dew ey, who is secretary and treasurer of the Granby Tobacco corporation, which
 has several acres of tobacco growing under cloth at Granby, says that the tobacco of the corporation is growing
 rapidly.
 Mrs Horace Hill and Miss Daisy Hill, Of Bridgewater, are at Woodmont this week
 Mir. and Mrs. Bernard F. Byrnes and Miss Annie Tobin, all of Waterbury, are recuperating at Savin Rock for a few weeks.
 Reports from peach orchards about the state show that the crop will he tremendous one. The trees in some places are so heavily loaded that the branches are breaking down and unless
 the fruit is thinned out there is prob ability of the neach being small
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-14
MEMORY OF MIR. BARNARD.

Called Representative of the Best
 Type of New England Business Man." The following minute was adopted at the meeting of the board of directors of
 the New York. New Haven and Hart
 ford Railroad company, held in New York Saturday:
 The Hon. Leverett Brainard. di-
 rector of this company for nearly thir- teen years last past, died at his resi- dence in Hartford on July 2, 1902. Tn the death of MT. Brainard this board loses one of it's most efficient and valuable members, who was regular in attendance at its meetings and whose wise counsel and good judgment on all matters before the board for considera-
 tion were always received with favor and deeply appreciated.
 His kindly and courteous ways and his genial manner and disposition had greatly endeared him to us. and his memory will be ever sincerely cherished
 by all his associates.
 "Mr. Brainard was a representative of the best type of the New England gentleman and business man. From humble circumstances he won his way to the highest estimation of the com
 munity in which he lived by his ability, integrity, sound judgment and public
 spirit, as evidenced by the demand made by a large number of corpora tions for his services as director or of ficer and by the public and municipal positions of honor and trust conferred upon him.
 We extend our sincere sympathy to his bereaved family, and order this
 minute to be spread upon our records and a copy of it to be sent to Mrs. Brainard."
 The directorate has lost two New
 England members by death within the year, MT Brainard and the late H. S.
 Lee of Springfield, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-14
NEW HAVEN CRTCKETERs

Defeated by the Bridgeport Team in
 the First of a Series of Games on Sat
 urday.
 A team of New Haven cricketers com posed principally of members of w. E. Gladstone lodge, Order of the Sons of St George, journeyed to Bridgeport on Sa turday to play the first of series of games with an eleven representing the Elm City Sons of St. George. The New Haven team were at a decided disad- vantage when compared with their Bridgeport opponents. the latter hav- ing had several practice games. while the New Haven men appeared at the wickets for the first time this season. As it was, New Haven put up stiff game and were only defeated by forty runs.
 After the contest the New Haven players were royalty entertained by the Elm City team. The next game of the series will take place at New Haven on Saturday, the 18th, when the home team expect to put a strong eleven in the field and hope to win the game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
APPROXIMATELY CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This City
 Local Social Events Here and EIse-
 where.
 Mir and Mrs G. Foster Sanford and young son, who have been the guests for the past week of MT. sanford's par ents at the Branford Point house. leave to-day for their home in Chicago. Mr. Sanford holds a responsible position with a prominent automobile manufac- turing concern in the Windy City.
 The marriage of Miss Genevieve Blake, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. H. Blake, of 134 Cedar Hill avenue, to Charles Herbert Smith, of Boston, is announced for the evening of July zS' The prospective groom, previous to his removal to Boston, was associated with Professor Scripture in the Yale labora- tory.
 The officers of the new $S,0OO,OOO Ala bama Barge and Coal company are: President, J. s. Riegel, of New York; vice president, Oliver GildersleeVe; treasurer, Thomas M. Waller, of New London; assistant treasurer, s. Harrl- son Wagner, of New Haven; secretary Robert R. Waller, of New York. The directors are John s. Riegel, $. Harrl- son Wagner, Lucius V. Walkley, or Southington, Clarence E. Spalding, Of New Haven, Harrison G. Wagner, Oli- yer Gildersleeve, Thomas M. Waller Robert K Waller and James J. Law ton, of New Haven. The company is to conduct a coal mine in the county of Tuscaloosa, on the Black Warrior riv- CT, Alabama.
 Among the newcomers at Mansfield's s Grove are Frank Miller and family, of this city, who intend to spend the sea- son there.
 Mrs. Ray Woodmansee, of Montville, is entertaining Norman, May, Fannie, Myrtle and Edith Denison, a nephew and four nieces from this city, for the summer.
 Captain R. K Miner has taken com mand of the steamer c. H. Northam, of this city.
 MT. and Mrs. A. M. Young and daugh- ter Lucy have returned to Pine Orch ard from short stay at Lake Mohonk.
 At the new Mantle house, Mantle, the registries Saturday were Charles G. Rogers, of Colchester, George s. Beers, of New Haven, Mrs. George K. Smith, of St. Louis, and Mrs. F. R. Payne, child and maid, of Carthage, Missouri.
 Mrs. E. L. Smith and son, of Burr vile, Conn.,, and Miss Margaret T. Daley, of Hudson, N. Y. are spending their vacation with H. A. Beus and family at Bristors cottage, Mansfelds s Grove.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, of this city, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth T. Sher- man, of Norwich Town.
 At Sunset Beach are Mir and Mrs Smith, of this city, Dr. Birge and fam fly of this city, MT. Meserole, of East Haven, B. F. Hosley and family, of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-14
UNION ENDEAvOR MEETING.
Christian Endeavorers Will Meet in
 Large Numbers This Evening.

Christian Endeavorers Will Meet in
 Large Numbers This Evening.
 The New Haven Christian Endeavor union will meet at o'clock this evening in the Whitneyville Congregational church. The programme arranged for the evening is an interesting one, and it is hoped that the attendance will con- sequently be larger than ever. The gathering will include large number of Christian Endeavor societies, and af- ter the regular exercises a social hour with refreshments will be enjoyed. The committee in charge of the arrange ments has worked earnestly for the success of the meeting, as evidenced by the programme.
 A very appropriate praise service will open the evenings exercises. The de- votional service will follow and will be led by Rev. c. F. Clark. formerly pas- tor of the church. The election of a nominating committee to select a list of new officers will then be in order. and the roll-call will follow. Miss Jen- rie Johnstone, of the First Baptist church, will render a vocal selection. after which the address of the evening will be delivered by Rev. George W. Judson, of Winsted.
 The social hour will follow the meet ing and will be in charge of the Young Peoples society of the Whitneyville church. Ice cream and cake will also be provided at small cost.
 Members of the executive committee of the union are requested to meet at 73O this evening for the transaction of important business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-14
MOMAUGUIN BAND CONCERT.
Fireworks Wednesday Night.

HEW U
 Momauguin will on next Wednesday night have another big time in the shape of a band concert by Frank Fichtls Second Regiment band and one of the finest displays of fireworks that has ever been seen in this vicin- ity. The railroad company was we'll pleased at their success last tWednes- day and will continue to have some novelty to present to the, public each Wednesday during the season. The grounds at Momauguin are about as charming as any around the city. They are beautifully illuminated with elec- tric lights, also plenty of seats for the summer visitors.