davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20
a Rival BY Request.

ihr above play, when i 10 he
given 10y The home talent for the BEN
eft of the library will take place at
the opera house Tuesday night, Feb
ruary II.
This will toe one of the best anna
teur performances ever given in
Ocala. 1t l. for worthy purpose and
should be greeted with the largest
audience possible
Let every body remember the date,
Tuesday, February "a, and be sure to
J attend the play.
/ Il. {. Chsmbliss, of Ocala, MEM
Ter of the firm of Munroe x Cham
bliss, bankers passed through the city
! yesterday Ell route home from Lake
/ City. Mr.. Chambliss is manifesting
considerable interest in the herd of
Longhorn cattle recently brought TO
this state and placed at the Florida
Experimental Station, which is the
reason of his frequent trips To that
city. He holds an interest in the
/ herd sun.
Rev. J. p. Hilburn, of Ocala, agent
of the Florida Conference College at
Sutherland, was here last sunday, the
guest of Rev. Fred Pixton. He de-
| livered a good sermon at the Metho-
dist church Sunday night, and also
gave brief talk about the college,
! asking the congregation to subscribe
a liberal amount for this institution.
One hundred and fifty four dollars
! and ninety ccrtS in cash and sub
scriution was receivcd.-AlachuaA d.
vocate.
Mr.. John b. Stec~on, founder OF
SteJSon University, j. being sued fol
half million dollars. President John
+. Forbes l. suing him cor $500
aud Nrs. ". y. Nathe~ for $50, 600
Thi- good man uave his money freely
aud "a h- thoneht wa. planting SEED
from whict la has old age ne woul,
gather flowers but instead he iiud
only thorn~ AMI thi~tleS.
The Marion County Hospital i
doing a good w.rS, not only to tn,
afflicted hut j. giving Ocala bii
reputation i'm the lime of surgery an,
the best results in the medical pro
+ fe-~ion. The PROPOSAL, therefore, q
= >trau7s * Co, and the O@ala New
, / Co, To- give ten per cent of their eros
sales un she day advertised il worth
Of all commentator.
Editor Setter, of the High Spring
Hornet, was in Ocala Monday au
made Ia "A pleasant call He ha
been ,o Leroy Joauend the eighteedt
birthday party or the a,trarljv
daughter ot EN-Editor G.. y. }Ii,ieI
D of the Duunrilon News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20

Mr. R. \. Bsrford returned Tues
dav from Tai.aha~-ee, where he has
t.,ru for the past week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20

Mr. tsriu- l.. ~i~rruuk has returned
a. Tauahs.~re after spending few
t.k- ~ home.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20

Or a.. t5uli-teiu, the eye specialist,
who Wa with Ia last winter VIII be
with a. sgsin next Friday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20

Nr john Il. Floyd, Of mo fence"
fam-. A. pa Orala Tuesday shaking
hands WiIh hi- friends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20

Mr. Hoagaud Miss Mamie Clifford,
az Eu-t... are the guests OF their sis
ter. Mr. Robert Taylor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20

pr. I.-6 of Conner and DIR. Veal, OF
Cotton Plant were pleasant visitors
o. ocala tuesday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20

ocaIa gr.rru'iou~c Go. Florists
Phone. ~. =.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20

ut =. D. col ier, Jr.. division pas
serc,- agent 81 The \. c. l.. railway
wa visitor Co. o-ala Tuesday.
Mr. Bryan -sy~ De- viii not Toe
caudiia,, f.r the democratic momi-
ustaa Boa l.ai aud points go no favor
i,-
Nr-. a.. "a. Mcneil. wife of a prom
mrf, av,.ruf Csrral.tou, ia, l. on
a,.-t o.. Deer daughter, Mrs. w. c.
oaItni,h
Tn. muI. %. .rs,~t ~,.rm- to still lie
o. la.m. N,-~r-. Standley and
Jaar-aa arr io;h In Atlanta anu
each al. r,tam wi,a a ear load.
N-,. N,rrrl and Mr.. Sales, of
Bs-ta.. cage m Orala the guests of
tlr.r -I-,,r. Mr. ,iror-,r X Rohin~uu-
They u.I remain several weeks.
Nr aua Nr-. e. r.. Herrick, Of
Crystal E.,~. were ia the city Fri
dsy Nr H.rr5rk is Ia charge Of the
Dixon Tru-u nomrauy'- cedar mills
90 iast rs...
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20

ST.. au3 Mr-. e. T.. Herrick, OF
tp-faI Efs,r. were iu the city Fri
dsy. Nr H.rriek j. Ia charge % the
Dixon I.u-u Dompauy'- cedar mills
90 tlsf I.s,,.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20

Nrt.~ cullen amt Ms Cullen
Meat aaaa o. Barlow sunday to
WISH N.-- r.r.rm Pas,,ur. Nr. Cullen
I- ,>f...t.3 90 rr,lru today hut Miss
Cullen al. rrms.a Sc few days longer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20

Mr. Bryan ~ay~ De- Viii not toe a
cauii ia-. f.- the democratic uomi-
nation BOO l.a4 aud points go no favor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-06
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Fred Schmidt has sold his barber shop on Bank street to Peter Sears and Rocco De Orio.
 Miss Kitty Kennaugh has returned to her home in Ansonia, after a visit with Mrs William Madden and family of Riverside street.
 Miss May Harris. who has been visiting Mrs Gilmartin and family of South Leonard street. has returned to her home in East Derby.
 Miss Genevieve O'Keefe, who has been spending the past two weeks with the Misses Mahaney of Bank street, has returned to her home in New Ha- ven.
 Mrs S. Dwyer of Alder street and the Misses Marie and Ada Cooley will leave in short time for New York, whence they will sail for England. They intend to spend about three months in visiting London and other places of interest in England.
 Paul Suesse, president of the Eagle Brewing Go, denies emphatically that he was riding on the trolley car which ran into a carriage at Simonsville on Saturday night. He was passing by at the time of the accident and aided the occupants of the team. He made no statement as to the parties responsi- ble for the accident. All reports to the contrary are false.
 This is the season when even slight neglect of the health may lead to chronic disability. A cough or cold considered of no account is the fore runner of dreaded consumption. Even though you think you are all right, spring tonic as an invigorator is re- quired. Our cough syrup has proved boon to hundreds this winter. For anything else you need call on A. O.. Walker, the druggist. 756 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-06
BOARD OF PUBLIC SAFETY
Met Last Evening and Heard Chiefs
 Report for March and April.

A
 Report for March and April. The board of safety last evening be-
 gan business with three members.
 Reeves, who was elected chairman pro Commissioner Reeves, who was elected chairman pro tenn, and Commissioners
 Hardie and Beach; but soon after before the minutes were reaa.
 Commissioners Lahey and Tay.
 Tor arrived. It took almost half
 an hour to read the minutes of the
 meetings held during the past month, so busy has been this board In fact, this occupied the greater part of the
 meeting, for little else was done. And
 busy as the board has been since the
 first of the year. it promises to be far
 Dus1er for the next month or so on the
 hearings against certain unknown pO- licemen. It was thought some action
 would be taken last evening to hasten these hearings, for if the charges in
 those coming are not stronger or not
 more definite than those now before the board, the dog days will be here before the end of them is in sight
 An application for an appointment to the call force was received from A. c. Richmond, tinsmith in the employ of the Barlow Bros Go. and John J. Walsh. Both applications were filed. Captain Hull of Hook and Ladder
 company No 1, reported Callman James
 J. Hayes absent from duty. The usual | course was taken and the callman will
 appear before the next meeting of the board. Two reports from Chief Egan
 were read showing the number of ar- 1 rests and their disposition during the
 months of March and April
 It was voted to hold Q. special meet ing next Friday evening. and that all applicants for positions on the regular fire force shall be notified to attend for
 examination. It is the intention of the board to make the few appoint | ments necessary
 Chief Snagg was empowered to pur- chase new tool for shutting off water from a hose in case of accident during a fire. The inevitable bills and usual payrolls were approved and the board adjourned.
 l Chief Egan's reports for the months of March and April show that during
 the month first mentioned the number l of electric lights out amounted to B. l SIT. This was directly after the
 strike of the trimmers when almost l all the lights in the city were out ev- l cry night and the work of trimming l was done by Superintendent Meth and 1 whoever he could get to help him. when in fact it was not safe to be seen working at an electric lamp. The sit
 nation, however, cleared up very we'll
 toward April, for the report shows that in that month only 449 lights l were out The number of lodgers.
 tramps, at the police station during
 March was 175 and in April 94. Ar rests to the number of 151 were made 1 in March and in April 145. Of these Al were sent to jail in March and 9 l in April. This record was normal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-06
POLICE COURT DoINGs.
Carrie Washington and Anna Smith Received Jail Sentence This Morning.


 The city court room was crowded this morning. Judge Burpee was on the bench. The first case called was that of Thomas Conaty, charged with lntoXlcation. He was arrested by Off, cer Brearton and fined $5 and costs. Jesse Thomas colored, created a row at ms boarding house at 64 Fairyiew street, yesterday morning, after being drunk the night before. Thomas is employed in the casting department at Holmes, Booth & Haydens. When ar | rested he was covered with dirt and bleeding from a wound in the head He was fined $5 and costs.
 Carrie Washington and Anna Smith, colored, who have been in court fre- quently. were charged with intoxica- t1on, breach of the peace and being common night walkers. They pleaded not guilty. Officer Brearton testified ! that in consequence of a complaint made to him yesterday morning he kept his eyes on the women, and in the | afternoon, when a second complaint was made to him, he traced the women to room in Sylvester Zonegitis's sa- loon at 299 Bank street. Then he in | formed Detective O'Gorman and the women were arrested.
 All the way to the station house Car rie Washington fought like her great namesake, and both swore at the rate of hunt. OGorman said he never in | 7ll his official career got such abuse, ! and such language he had never before heard. Yet both women said they were like lambs, and the Smith woman said the idea of accusing her of being drunk was too much. She could not stand it, because she was never drunk. "Are you the woman who wrote to l me from the jail asking me to try to get you out and you would behave yourself?" asked Judge Burpee.
 "Yes, sir" said she, land I'll do the same again, sure"
 Thirty days on each complaint, for each" said the court
 l Zonegitis was then charged with keeping disorderly house, and at the request of Judge Lowe, counsel for | him, the matter was continued to to- morrow to get the neighbors in to testi- 1 fy. i A row betweeen two boys, Jacob Karanoski and Maurice Curtin, result ed in the arrest of the former. The l trouble was over part of q bicycle. Sentence was suspended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-06
MASTER BUILDERS MEET.

The Question of Abolfshing Reference
 Card Went Over Until Friday.
 The Master Builders association met last night and talked over the refer ence card question and also appointed the following committee to discuss the question with a committee represent ing the union men: Senator Tracy, T. D. Barlow, John ". Gaffney, M. J, Daily and William B. Marks. This committee held a conference with A. Black of the Steam Filters and Help ers' local, T.. G. Smith Of the Carpen. ters and Joiners' union, P Frank Moran of the Building Trades council and Lewis Coer of the Masons' union, and after going over the ground it was decided to allow things to remain as they are until Friday night when both com mittees will know what action will be taken on the matter by the state association. The union mems committee made stiff demand for the abolition of the card without further delay. stating that if it should be in use this morning all workmen con nected with the trades council would go out. It was finally agreed to defer action on the question until Friday night.
 As stated herein yesterday the Mas ter Builders association did not in- struct it's committee, but it is hinted that the bulk of the contractors want the withdrawal of the card in Water bury and that while no vote to that effect was passed what was said meant the same, so that in all proba- bility the Waterbury delegation will use it's efforts in the interest of peace, which means the relegation to the rear of the reference card. The state asso- citation will meet in New Haven to- morrow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-06
LADIES' NECKWEAR.

A1<AA1AAo tNAAoAA W A@@AAS' Lace Ties, yards long and 9
 inches wide, in white or butter
 color, value 9Sc, for tonight and
 Thursday soc Crepe de Chine. Ties, hemstitched
 ends, all colors, value 75c, for to-
 night and Thursday soc Washable NeckWear, Stocks and
 Ties, in all white or combina
 tions, value 75c, for tonight and
 Thursday 50c SPECIAL IN WRITING PAPER. . 300 boxes Writing Paper, white or tinted, A sheets and A envel-
 opes to match, value 25c box,
 for tonight and Thursday l5c MEMS FURNISHINGS Mems Fine Woven Madras Negli-
 gee Shirts with separate link
 cuffs, neat effects i'll figures and
 stripes, fancy openwork fronts
 in whites and tans, our regular
 SIPS and $1.49 values, tonight and bargain day 95c Mems Madras, Bedford Cord,
 Cheviot and Percale Shirts wNh
 separate collars and cuffs, all
 the latest spring and summer
 designs, soc to 75c values, to-
 night and bargain day 44c Mems Balbriggan Shirts and
 Drawers, with double bicycle
 seat and extension band, strictly
 first quality, regular 49c value,
 tonight and bargainlday 39c Mems White and Gfey Merino
 Shirts and Drawers, double seat
 ed regular spring weight. value
 50c, tonight and bargain day 42c Boys Corduroy Pants, sizes 4 to
 15. all double sewed, regular 59c
 value, tonight and bargain day BIC
 DOMESTICs. i case Extra Large Crochet Bed
 spreads some slightly imperfect
 regular price $1.5O, tonight and
 Thursday 9Sc 2,000 yards Fine Striped Dress Ginghams, regular price Sc, to- night and Thursday sc 500 yards Remnants of White Pi-
 que regular price 19c, tonight
 and Thursday 12hc , pieces Cream Wool Baby Elan nel regular price 25c, tonight
 and Thursday 1Sc case Light and Dark Percales,
 regular price 1Oc, tonight and Thursday .r 6c 50 pieces All Linen Crash, regular price Sc, tonight and Thursday SC 10 pieces Fine Striped Dimity, 1 suitable for shirt waists, regu- X lar price 19c, tonight and Thurs
 day 12hc | 20 pieces India Linon Lawn, reg
 ular price 10c, tonight and
 Thursday 6c | 5 pieces 5O-inch French Lawn,
 regular price soc, tonight and l Thursday 39C 20 pieces White Crossbar Muslin,
 regular price Sc, tonight and I Thursday 5t 10 pieces Turkey Red Damask,
 60 inches wide, regular price
 29c, tonight and Thursday 19t 110 dozen Bleached Sheets, PA
 yards wide, regular price 59c,
 tonight and Thursday 45' 2,OoO yards Scotch Madras, regular
 price 25c, tonight and Thursday 15' 1 TONIGHT AND THURsDAY-BAR 1 GAIN DAY-THIRD FLOOR. 1000 copies of New and Popular I Sheet Music, Nancy Brown"
 ''Yumuri,' Boys and Girls"
 "Africana,'' You're as Vel
 come as the Flowers in May" ,I 'sMoonbeams,'' "Whrbler's Sere-
 nade,'' Midnight Flyer and
 many others, tonight 15 39c Colored and White Madras, p J 5Oc Irish Point Door Panels, 39 121sc and 15c Sash Muslin and
 Laces, lO l 1Oc Sash Muslin, $ I 5c Brass Extension Rods. 3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-06
THURSDAY, As Usual, Is Bargain Day.
The following extra values from all over the store fol Thursday. will find many buyers tomorrow
DEPARTMENT.

SHOE DEPARTMENT. Ladies Patent Kid, Dongola and Vici Oxfords, with welt and turn soles, with Cuban or French heels; the largest and most com plete line in the city at this price, special $1.98 Ladies Patent Colt and Fine Don gola Button Oxfords; they are made over the new Gibson Girl Mast, with welt sole and military heel, special $1.98 Ladies ''Evangeline'' Vici Kid OK lords, with wide extension sole and low heel; an ideal walking shoe, special $2.5o Ladies New Delsarte Oxfords in all feathers on the new lasts for kprings some have the new Thigh arch'' cut which is great bene- fit to low insteps, special $500 Our new SPAS line of Mems Shoes and Oxfords in all feathers, ill Butcher cut and button; this . line equals any $500 line ever shown; convince yourself, by ex- animation, special SPAS
 CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Ladies Tailor r@1nade Suits of Vene- tian, cheviot, canvas and fancy mixtures, blouse jacket, flare skirt, price $14.50, Thursday, bargain day $1O.5C Ladies Jackets, Eton, reefer and blouse styles, lined throughout, castor, navy and black, price $850, Thursday, bargain day Melton Cloth Walking Skirts, oxford. navy and black, price $4.50, Thursday, bargain day $2.9s Ladies Percale and Gingham Shirt Waists, very pretty colors, all sizes, price 69c, Thursday, bar gain day 49c White Cheviot, Lawn and Madras and Colored Mercerized Shirt Waists, made in several differ ent styles. price $1.25, Thursday, bargain day 9St Women's Reliance" House Dress es, made with corset lining, light and dark colors, sizes 32 to 46, price S1.25, Thursday, bar gain day $1.0t LADIES HOSIERY AND UNDER
 WEAR.
 Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose, double sole and high spliced heel, value 17c pair, for tonight and Thursday 12M, Ladies Black Lisle Thread Drop stitch Hose i'll all the newest patterns, usual price 25c, for to- night and Thursday 21' Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, out size, Hermsdorf dye, value 29c, for tonight and Thursday p Ladies Fine White Vests, square yoke of openwork front and back, usual price 17c, for to- night and Thursday 12A Ladies' Pure White Lisle Thread Vests, lace trimmed and lace yokes, several different styles, value 3Sc, for tonight and Thurs day p ! A, dies Fine Swiss Ribbed Vests, trimmed with fine Valeneiennes lace, regular price soc, for to- night and Thursday 30 SPECIAL IN LADIES' HANDKEB
 CHIEFS.
 Ladies' Embroidered, Hemstitched or Scalloped Edge Handker- chiefs, also Lace Trimmed or All Linen, plain hemstitch, val ue 19c each, for tonight and Thursday 15c, ? pairs for 25
 SPECIAL IN LACES Point yenise Balloons in white or butter color, usual price 25c yard, for tonight and Thursday 19 limitation Cluny Laces and Inser- tions, inches wide, usual price 88c yard, for tonight and Thurs day "a Point venise Allovers, white or butter color, several different patterns, value $1.39 yard, for tonight and Thursday 9s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-06
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

King Malaria with all his terror and misery is here, so is our Malaria Cure. You can easily side step the former by using the latter. Made and sold only at PERPETRATORS PHARMACY.
 63-4 gets us on the phone.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-29
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans, Sept. 2S.-Cotton fu-
lures, steady: September, 9.S4c, ask
ed; October, 9.39@940c; November,
9:S7@9.SSc; December, 9.3609.37c; jan
uary, 9.4l@9.42c; February, 9.44@9. Acc;
March. 9.53@954c.
In the spot cotton market factors re-
ported a good demand for September
deliveries, caused by delayed country
shipments or failure to ship. A good
inquiry from spinners was reported by
factors. Much of the cotton hete is
now held above board prices. Sales
1900 bales, including 1000 to arrive.
Delivered on contracts, 700. Quota
tions unchanged.
Futures opened steady with prices
from 5 to points higher than Satur-
days closing. Liverpool was much
better than expected and early in the
morning a fair demand developed for
spots. These elements caused a sharp
advance, notwithstanding the heavy
port receipts. In the trading Septem-
Der sold down to 9.S0c and up to 992c;
October down to 9.3Sc and up to 9.43c:
November, to 9.3Sc and up to 9.45c; De-
cember to 9.34c and up to 9.44c; jan
uary, 9.3Sc and up to 9.49c. Later in the
day profit taking carried prices 4 to
points from the highest level of the
day, the list at the close showing net
gains on September of points, Oc-
tober 5, and to points on the bal
ance of the list
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-29

points, on higher cables and covering.
Almost at once September turned very,
active and excited. Trading in that
position is at an end in the afternoon
on Wednesday and this was considered
practically the last notice day. Some
notices were said to be out. but stop
ped by house representing the New Or
leans bull contingent, and the New Or
leans bull leader was in the ring sup
porting September aggressiVely. The
result was a wild scare of shorts and
the fluctuations in September were
the most violent of any since the earlier
days of the bull campaign. Closing on
saturday at l1.l2c, 1t opened this morn
ing at II l6c, sold at II lie, then jump
ed to .25c, and from that to i2.O5c,
a net gain Of very near a cent a
pound or $500 on a trading contract of
100 bales. This seemed to exhaust the
demand somewhat and the price re-
acted to 11.50c, but rallied again to
1850, and closed at 11.70c. The scare
OF September shorts naturally exerted
a Strengthening effect on the general
list and While the receipts were heavy
the estimates for to-morrow's move
r1ent fun and the weather favorable,
prices ruled generally firm. There were
two or three reactionary periods, with
an important interest seen to be op-
posing the advance vigorously, but
prices were forced slowly upward and
at the best showed net gains of 3917c
on the active months. Toward the
close there was enough realizing to
take the edge off the market, but the
tone was finally steady at net gains of
to IL points on all options except
September, which closed as indicates
above net IS points higher. Sales were
estimated at 100000 bales. The
initial advance was accompanied
by rumors more or less vague
of yellow fever in Texas and
as a possible restricting agent in
connection with picking and shipping.
This factor was not very seriously re-
garded, however. and was soon lost to
sight in the excitement attending the
September developments. Another in
auence encoura ging to the bulls was
the expectation that the October re-
port of the government due on Satur-
day would show deterioration
Cotton futures at New York, Sept %.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-29

ing. Under a drive September ad-
vanced from H.15c To 12.05c and then
broke to 11.50c. This had the effect of
bringing in shorts and all options ran
to over 9i5 cents. In the face of heavy
receipts and a demoralized stock mar
ket, the cotton market ruled very much
firmer and few were inclined to sell at
the moment. AS has been the case for
some time, the situation is one of the
most perplexing I'm years. Outside in
fuences are against the market, but
crop accounts are very bad the short
interest is getting unwieldly and this
makes short selling now rather dan
gerous. We would not sell for the
present as the Satu ~ report may
start an advance of i4If a cent. The
general financial situation is against a
bull market in anything for the pres
ent, but when such reports as are now
coming to hand are sent from the cot
ton belt, it is wise to go slow on both
sides of the accounts