davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
DEATH OF LITTLE SON.

Walter G. Mulvey, aged two months and day, son of Patrick and Annie Mulvey. died Sunday at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Mulvey, 59 Liberty street. The funeral was held from the house yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
MRS LITLIA O,NEII,

The funeral services of the late Mrs.
 Julia O'Neil will be held this morning at 9:30 at St. Mary's church and the inter- ment will be in the St. Lawrence ceme.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09

The greatest success of all recent dramatic successes is "The Prisoner of Zenda." which is announced for the last three days this week with matinee Sat urday at the Grand. It is a story of thrilling adventures told in a stirring style of which Anthony Hope is past master, developing plot that is unique, unfolding situations that are intensely dramatic and evolving episodes that thrill the enraptured auditor. Shipman Brothers, who are directing the road company have duplicated the massive scenic effects and elegant costumes which were the objects of so much en- thusiasttc comment of the New York production A most efficient cast, head ed by Edwin Mordant and Ola Hum phrey, has been engaged and one of the best performances of the season is anticipated Seats now on sale. Regu- lar prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
A FORECLOSURE SUIT.

The sale of the plant of A. E. Ford, the State street printer, which was to have taken place yesterday morning, was postponed because of numerous claims of creditors. He owed a chat tel mortgage to Andrew G. Smith of the New Haven Window Shade com pany, and also one to W. A. Clark, the loan broker. MT. Smith brought fore closure suit against the plant and Dep uty Sheriff Spiegel was appointed agent to sell the plant.
 Saturday night the Norman Printers Supply company, through Attorney Beers, brought replevin suit, claiming that the plant belonged to them. The Norman company was disposed to all low the sale to take place, but at the time appointed, J. R. Morse, acting for Sheahan & Groark, placed a lien on the goods for storage.
 The sale then had to go over. It is expected that arrangements can be made by which the sale will take place and the assets divided among the cred itors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
Grand Opera House.

At the Grand opera house last night "A Fight for Millions was presented to a large and enthusiastic audience. The play, which is by Malcolm Doug las, co-author of the famous spectacle, Palmer Cox's Brownies" is built around number of thrilling spectacu- lar effects, notable among which is a submarine boat speeding along at the bottom of the Hudson river, and the wireless telephone, which is introduced in a highly effective manner at the con- clusion of the play, the scene being so exciting as to hold the audience in the greatest suspense. The story of the play concerns two young men, both in love with the same young girl and both fighting for millions. One of them, Tom Manly has perfected an invention, the wireless telephone, and eventually wins the girl he loves. There are number of thrilling scenes, the one in the pawn shop where little Madge and her moth- CT are bound and gagged by the villain Dudley and the paWnbroker Moses, and the scene in the Grand Central tunnel in which a locomotive is introduced being received with the widest approy- al.
 The company presenting "A Fight for Millions" is unusually strong. Laura Wall as the heroine Pearl Rivers was thoroughly capable, and displayed unusual ability in her strong scene in the last act. Howard Truesdell was eX- cellent as Richard Dudley, the scheming villain. Little Oracle Faust proved herself one of the most precocious child actresses at the Grand this season. Will bur c. Held was a comical tramp, and incidentally contributed good singing speciality. Estella X. Wills as Mag Brady. the belle of the slums, evoked roars of laughter, and Nicholas s. Con- ways laughing song was one of the hits of the performance. In the role of Mrs. Rivers Edith Branscombe was tender and sympathetic, and J. H. Rowland as the millionaire railroad president, play cd his part well.
 "A Fight for Millions" will be re- peated tonight and tomorrow night with popular priced Wednesday mati- nee, and will undoubtedly draw crowd ed houses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
TROUBLE IN CRAWFORD.
Women of the Town Are Considerably
 Exercised,

Branford, Dec. 8.-Women in the western portion of the town are greatly frightened by the actions of an un- known man who is proving about af- ter dark. He is believed to be an Ital- ian and thus far has evaded capture. A few nights ago he seized we'll known young woman who was walking home alone and so terrified her that she was hysterica1 when her cries brought assistance. The same fellow is believed to have made his appearance here previously but there has been no attempt of the authorities to capture him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09

DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.
 Referee Newton yesterday afternoon recommended a discharge in bank ruptcy to Agnes M. Rush of Ansonia. Creditors who intended to discharge did not appear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09

PAPINTA NEXT WEEK. Papinta, the gorgeous, with her fam ous dances, will be here next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
E. w. GROVE

This signature is on every box of the ger uine Laxative Bromo -Quinine Tablets, tn remedy that cures a cold in one day.
Evening star., 1902-03-22
!. Congress, the legislative, and

zens. Congress, the legislative, and the
Commissioners. the executive authority, are
always responsive to public opinion.
This is increasingly true now that the
population of the District has become so
large and SO permanent. Besides the 5000
government employees, now practically per-
manent residents under the civil service re-
form. who, with their families. constitute
about one-third of the population of the
District, there are 100000 citizens here who
are not connected with the national govern
ment
There is more public spirit here than in
boss ridden cities, because it is felt that in
terest in public affairs will be regulated by
results through public opinion; hence it is
that we have such highly organized citi-
zenship and such abundant expression of it's
views"
After describing in detail the workings of
the District government and it's co-Opera-
ton with Congress in presenting and for
mulating legislation, including appropria-
tions, Mr.. Macfarland concluded:
There is only one criterion for govern
ment as for men-'By their fruits We shall
know them The government of the Dis
trict can stand this test better than any
other government in this country. in spite
Of the imperfections found in every human
system.
Evening star., 1902-03-22

Tablets, the new catarrh cure, has met with such
success that today II be found in every drug
store throughout the United States and Canada.
To be sure large amount OF advertising was
necessary In the first instance to bring the remedy
TO the attention Of the public, but every one faml-
lar with the subject knows that advertising alone
never made any article permanently successful. 1t
must have in addition absolute. undeniable merit
and this the new catarrh cure certainly possesses
in a marked degree.
Physicians who formerly depended upon in
hAiers, sprays and local washes ointments now
use Stuarts Catarrh Tablets because as one of the
most prominent stated, these tablets contain In
pleasant. convenient form, all the really efficient
catarrh remedies, such red gum, blood root and
similar antiseptics.
They contain no cocaine nor opate. and given
to little children with entire safety and benefit.
DR. J. ]. Reitiger of Covington, KY, says: 81
suffered from catarrh In my head and throat every
fall. with stoppage Of the and irritation in
the throat affecting my voice, and often extending
20 the stomach. causing catarrh OF the stomach. I
bought a ffty-cent package Of Stuart's Catarrh
Tsblets at my druggists carried them In my
pocket and used them faithfully, and the way In
which they cleared my head and throat GER
tainly remarkable. ! had no catarrh last winter
and spring, and consider myself entirely free from
any catarrhal trouble
Mrs. Jerome Ellison Of Wheeling. W. Va, writes:
II suffered from catarrh nearly my whole life
anu last Winter my t"o chioEeh ALSO suffered FROM
catarrhal colds and sore throat much they were
out Of school a large portion Of the winter. NV
brother, who cured of catarrhal deafness by
using Stuart's Catarrh Tablets urged me to try
them much that did so. and am truly thankful
for what they have done for myself and my chill
dren. / always keep box Of the tablets in the
house, and at the nrst appearance Of a cold sore
throat we nip 1t in the bud and catarrh Is no
longer a household afiiction with u.s.
Full sized packages Of stuart's Catarrh Tablets
are sold for nfty cents at all druggists.
Send for book on cause and cure Of catarrh.
mailed free Address. =. 4. Stuart Co., Marshall,
Mich, Wb10&S%Is
Evening star., 1902-03-22
Not the "Benning Road"

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
In a news item printed recently in The
Star the statement was made that 1.-The
Benning road had been recently macadam-
lied from the termination Of the combined
granite block and asphalt pavement east
ward to point well beyond Deanewood."
This Is a mistake of name. Benning bridge
road has been macadamized to its junction
with the Anacostia or river road. The
race track road has been macadamized
from it's junction with Benning bridge road
to a point beyond Deanewood.
Benning bridge road from the Anacostia
or river road is not in an improved condi-
tion, and this is nearly half of the whole
distance. Several complaints have been
made as to the condition of this part of
the road, and the writer believes that the
Commissioners will make such repairs as
the funds on hand-which are entirely mad
equate to the purpose-will permit.
PROPERTY OWNER.
Evening star., 1902-03-22
ART LOAN EXHIBIT.
Entertainment Under the Auspices of
Bible Glass.

An art loan exhibit, to which the public
was cordially welcomed, was held at the
Metropolitan NJ E. Church on last evening,
under the auspices Of the Metropolitan
Bible class. The lecture room of the church
was filled to overflowing with a large and
appreciative audience. The room was
adorned with works of art and a fine col
lection of painted china, bronze and clay
work was on exhibition In the parlor.
The special feature of the evenings en-
tertainment was a chalk talk by Mr.. Felix
Mahoney, cartoonist. In Introducing Mr..
Mahoney Prof Oberholser, teacher of the
class. referred to the interest manifested in
this line of entertainment and assured those
present that the literary committee had
made no mistake In selecting an artist.
Mr.. Mahoney responded briefly to Mr.,
OberhOlser's complimentary remarks. and
then proceeded with his lecture. He kept
the audience in a good humOr all the time,
and frequently provoked hearty applause.
His closing sketches were of Uncle Sam
to suit all nationalities. among which were
the Jew the 1rishman and the Negro
The Nordica Mandolin Club, under the
dictatorship of Prof. Holt. furnished sew
eral choice selections, during which refresh
mentS We're served
The paintings on exhibition represented
many well-known Washington artists.
Among those contributing to the display
were Max Weyl, James Henry Moser, Miss
A NJ. Reading, X. LIE Grand Johnston.
Maud Lightfoot. LOrette Lowenstein Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Andrews, VIM. Chandlee. r. N.
Brook. Hattie Burdette. Ida Crawley. Mrs
F. ]. Fisher, Lucien Powell, Mrs Lamb
Perry Alice Foster, Eugene De Land Miss
SolOmons. Berdtha f. Perrie, Alta West.
The sculpture work was represented by
Miss Edith Ogden and Mrs Moyle, and
china painting by Miss Alta West. Mrs
Mary Burton, Mrs. E. Norris Martin and
others.
There were also large collection num-
bering at least fifty original caricatures, by
Mr.. Mahoney.
The exhibit was well arranged and the
pictures were artistically grouped,
Evening star., 1902-03-22
PRESBYTERIAN Alliance.

The annual meeting of the Presbyterian
Alliance of the District of Columbia Is to
be held in Masonic Temple Wednesday
April 8. There will be an unusually at
tractiSe symposium of short speeches.
music and a generous supply of refresh
ments. In recent years the Presbyterians
of the District have assembled annually
and have made this meeting an occasion Of
the freeSt social intercourse and most
marked good fellowship. All the Presby-
terian pastors of the city are to contribute
to make this meeting the most pronounced
success in the history of the organization
Evening star., 1902-03-22
ACERTAIN CURE
Coughs, Catarrh and Group
TAKEN THE AIR WE BREATHE

The new treatment will destroy at
once the germs which cause the dis
ease.
BY using HYOMEI. GROUP IS CURED
IN THIRTY MINUTES.
COLDS ARE CURED IN TWENTY
FOUR HOURS.
COUGHS IN ONE NIGHT.
BRONCHITIS IN TWO DAYS.
CATARRH is completely eradfcated
from the system I'm few weeks.
1t takes hut two weeks to stop the
prOgress of CONSUMPTION, and the
time required to cure this disease de-
pends only upon how deeply the
germs are imbedded In the lungs.
You take no chances whatever In
using HYOMEI. In the frst place, q
five days' treatment is sent free ON
Ithaca. n. Y. The HYOMEI outfit, at
your druREist's or sent by mail. costs
YOu but 90. and the money Is re-
funded when 1t falls to cure.
Evening star., 1902-03-22
Proceedings for Injunction.

Proceedings in equity, for in5unesion. were
Instituted this afternoon In the supreme
Court of the District of COitsnbia ny 'onn
Hartung, who. asks that Diller B. dron De
restrained from proceeding to erect. under
a permit that has been Issued, proposed
stable on lot 33, square 551, ard tnat inc
District Commissioners be enjolnea from
issuing any permit to erect q pr.vase stable
on the lot mentioned without compliance
Evening star., 1902-03-22
Lecture on Park improvements.

President Dyrenforth, Secretary Bulkley
and the other officers of tie Business Mems
Association are much gratified at the wide
interest manifested in the lecture on the
plans of the park commission. which the
association has undertaken. The lecture
is TO take place in Masonic Hall Monday,
March "a. and will be delivered by Mr.
Charles Moore. secretary to the commits
sion and clerk to the Senate District COM
mittee. Admission is to he free
Evening star., 1902-03-22
with the requirements of section i42 of the

Mr.. Hartung says he Is the owner Of lot
81, square $751; being premises 105 Florida
avenue. On the rear Of the lot he has
a brick building which is used sslely by
him in carrying on the dairy and milk
business A permit that has been Issued
to Mr.. Croft to erect stable IN lat Sl IS
declared by Mr.. Hartung to be unlawful.
In that Mr.. Croft has not obtained the writ
ten consent of Mr.. Hartung, as, 1t is said.
Is required by section f32 OF the building
regulations. -
Evening star., 1902-03-22
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

To convince every sufferer from diseases OF the
kidney. liver. bladder and blood that Warner's
absolutely free to any who will write Warner
Safe Cure tn, Rochester. n. Y, and mention hav.
re gennineBess Of this offer II fully guaranteed
by the pahlislier. Our doctor win send medical
bOoklet. Containing symptoms and treatment 0f
each disease, and many convincing testimonialA
free to any who VIII write.
Evening star., 1902-03-22
Alderman Stubig Gratefully Tells
How This Wonderful Medi-
cine Cured Him of
Bright's Disease.

'144 Roscoe Boulevard. Chicago, Oct. 49, 1900
Gentlemen About two years ago / had one foot
I'm the grave, as the saying goes. and life looked
pretty black to me; the doctors called IL Rrights
disease. l would give all had to be cured but
nothing seemed to do me much good until n neigh
bor recommended that try Warmers Safe Cure
1t was with but little hope that I tried IT, but
within two weeks my general health was improved
and in four months l completely cured 1
hardly dared to believe that such good fortune was
m:ne but have not lost meal nor had an ache
pain since Words seem hut poor to express
my grItifude Yours truly, II. NJ. STUBIG (Alder-
man. 9th Wardl."
TEST YOUR URINE Put some morning urine
In glass bottle. let 1t stand "a hours: il there
Is q reddish sediment in the bottom Of the glass
or II the urine is cloudy milky, or IL you see
particles germs floating about In it. your kid
neys are diseased and you should lose no time
but get a bottle Of Warmers Safe Cure as II in
dangerous to neglect your kidneys for even one day
WARMERS SAFE CURE is the only positfve
cure for all forms Of kidney, liver bladder and
blood diseases, uric acid poison. rheumatic gout
diabetes, pain In the back scalding and painful
passage Of urine. frequent desire to urinate pain
full periods. bearing-dsw and socalled female
weakness.
WARMERS SAFE CURE is purely vegetable and
contains no harmful drugs; IT does constiPate;
1t Is now put up In two regular sizes and Is sold
by all druggists. direct. at 50 CENTS AND 81 90
A BOTTLE. LESS THAN ONE CENT DOSE.
as Warmers Safe Cure. II has cured all forma
of kidney disease during the last thirty year it
is pre- scriied by all doctors and used In the lead
ing hosyftals AZ the only absolute cure FOR all
forms ef disease Of the kidney. liver, bladder and
blood and s,-caied female weakness.
Evening star., 1902-03-22
Susan Clayborn's Will,

The will Of Susan Clayborn, dated Marcia
10. was flied today for probate. A bequest
OF &2e0 is made to George Bur1nry. while the
remainder Of the estate is left to Mile
Roots.
Evening star., 1902-03-22

John Semly, colored. thirty-eight years
old was painfully injured about the head
last night by coiored girl who struck him
with q brick. He told the asttce he would
procure q warrant for the girl.
Evening star., 1902-03-22
Reward OF MERIT .
"A New Catarrh Cure Secures Ma
tional Popularity in Less
Than One Year.

Throughout a great nation Of eighty millions It
fs desperate struggle to secure a recognition
for new article, to nothing of achieving popu-
lar favor, and yet within year Stuarts Catarrh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
COLISEUM CYCLE RACES.
TWenty-Mile Contest Last Night a
 aH Splendid One.

Twenty-Mile Contest Last Night a
 M Splendid One.
 Tn the twenty mile amateur race at the Coliseum last night the record for that distance on an eighth of a mile track was equalled by the winner, E. Stauder, of Rochester. The time was 45:4O2-5, and the entire contest was of an exciting nature It was replete with attempts by the more speedy riders to leave the majority and gain coveted laps, which are almost sure to decide the race. Several attempts of this na- ture were made, but they were each time frustrated by Marcus Hurley, the speedy rider of New York city. At the four-mile and six laps Yentsch and Hollister jumped out and before the rest of the riders realized what had hap pened they had gained nearly lap, but Hurley, with a wonderful burst of speed, overhauled the two men, and the rest of the riders caught up shortly af- ter. Another attempt of a same nature was made by Dove, of New York, the amateur Major Taylor, but he could not maintain the pace set and Hurley overlook him, and the race then contin- ued to be hard fight until the finish. The surprise of the evening was the failure of Champion Marcus Hurley to win this race in view of his splendid rading, and the best he could do was to get third place.
 The other events-the half-mile anna teur and the mile handicap-were warmly contested. The summary fol- lows:
 Half-mi1e novice-Won by Robert Fitzgerald, New Haven; James F. Ry- an, Hartford. second; H. Conroy, New Haven, third. Time, 1:0S 25.
 One-rnile amateur-Won by Walter Haggerty, Bridgeport; c. L. Hollister Springfield, second; Bert Perkins Westville, third. Time, 2:02 1-5.
 Twenty-mile amateur-Won by E. Stauder Rochester; c. L. Hollister X Springfield, second; Marcus Hurley New York, third; J. P. Linley, Bridge port, fourth. Time 4540 2-5. Winner of lap prize, Charles schlee. Newark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
ANOTHER BALLOON GOES UP.
The Week Proving Most Successful
 One at Savin Rock.

The Week Proving Most Successful
 One at Savin Rock.
 Again last night did the American Balloon company demonstrate its abil- ity to present the most successful at fractions in the way of balloon ascen- sions at Savin Rock. Professor Stevens made the ascent, and as he rose in the air beneath the big, cumbersome globe of muslin fireworks he discharged marked the height he attained and the descent by the parachute. The after noon ascension was not made yesterday because of the ball game, but this af- ternoon promptly at 5 o'clock another daylight ascension will be made, and from present weather indications it will be as big a success as those already made this week.
 Tomorrow afternoon and evening as- tensions will also be made. In the af- ternoon there will be two of the aero- nauts ascend in one balloon, but the descent will be made in two individual parachutes, thus making practically two events in one.
 Friday afternoon the daylight ascen- sion will also be omitted, but Friday night will see another one. with the accompanying fireworks. On Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock and in the even- ing at 9:3O there will be ascents made, and the one in the afternoon will be an- other of the double ones.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
DURING SEVENTH WARD ELEC-
 TON.
Saloons in the Ward Must be Closed on
 August 14.

Saloons in the Ward Must be Closed on
 August 14.
 On Thursday, August 14, the saloons on the north side of Grand avenue from State street to the Mill river bridge will be closed, and uniformed policemen will be patrolling the thoroughfare to see that they are kept closed. But on the other side of the street the saloons will be wide open, the object of the envious gaze of the barkeeper from the oppo- site side. The same conditions will pre- vail on the other streets that bound the ward.
 This will be the result of Prosecuting Attorney Niles order issued in view of the fact that a Seventh ward election must be held on August IA for the pur- pose of selecting an alderman from that district to succeed the late Alder man John Beecher, who died July 15. An imaginary line running through the middle of Grand avenue marks the southern boundary of the Seventh ward and separates the affected saloons from those of the Sixth ward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
YESTERDAYS DEEDS.

Those Filed for Record in the Office of
 the Town Clerk.
 The following deeds were filed for rec- ord in the office of the town clerk yes terday:
 Quit claim deeds-J. Willsar Gibbs and Addison Van Name, administrators of the estate of Anna L. Gibbs, to Thomas A. O'Brien, and Catherine O,Brien to Thomas A. O'Brien. S3 feet on Goffe street; Catherine Church to Thomas O'Brien, 60 feet on Chapel street; The DeForest & Hotchkiss Lum- Der company to Walter J. and Gather inc D. Carr, 30 feet on Main street: An drew R. Bradley to John P. Steele, 45 feet on Chapel street; the trustees of the Old Almshouse Farm of New Ha- ven to Frederick w. Donnelly, 35 feet on Chapel street.
 Warranty deeds-Thomas O'Brien to James M. J. Reilly. 72 feet on Oak street and 50 feet on Ward street; Fred erick S. Ward. administrator of the es- tate of Christina M. Eagan, to Stanis- laus Paischik. 30 feet on Adeline street