davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
STEVENSON AT CHARLOTTESVILLE.
The vice-President to speak ut the Uni
YerAitY To- DaY.

WASHINGTON, June ll.-vice-Presi-
dent Stevenson this evening left Washing
ton on a special train over the Richmond
and Danville road for Charlottesville, Va,
where he will deliver an address at the
University tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
THE FOURQUREAN-
PRICE COMPANY
= SPECIALS.

Since we haveput the "hur
ry" prices on these good, yoH
will be Il saver. 1t ], uow
June, and summer weather h-
played truant so far w
must sell all the faster now
and the prices will put ne"
life into business. Tie $
specials we offer to-day ago.
all Novelties of the highest
order. There is every reason
why you should buy now when
the price is the great cons.l-'
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
ton.
SlCtl'eL
SiLR!S.


swivel silks. all pure sils .R..
mery. cool. The ralset sWlY-. f-.
lustrous and glossy. Cool fl
street, church, sea-hore. agd n...'
wear. Tue regular r0tah prize ". i-
goods has been 75c. a yari t.'
purchase enables us 90 Oder ti-
tho unhear1.Of price Of 3yc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
Jap. WASH
.SiWS.
39c. u 'ard

Another lot Of those popular |'.
Wash Silks-neg colOfs Aut urN
tons, and only 500. ya.d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
French
Or6aRdIeS,
French

The finest imported & oo-u.'af
Organizes all cnoice pa"c.lf
price, 3sIsc. yard; hurry pu .t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
It TtIUtTI
GJUOUUIJlS, 2-:}c. yard

our entire stock o. french a1i
GIngbams-goOds that we're pfoli
exclBayeness eheD priced a.
35lsc.-goods thai were gToat iN'
priced at 25c goods that 10 lt-r.- lt.-
at which they are now ororei , 300
value m GlBgnams ever offered ''
aauufars
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26

Jerome. James Bishop. D. A. Blakeslee. Dr. A. Nj. Rice. L. c. Hoadiey. Louis Knollmeyer. W. F. sternperg and F. A. Carleton.
 Third ward-Louis M Ullman. Will liam F. Clark. Selig I. Goldrier. George s. Knollmeyer. Jacob B. uiiman, Israel Hirschman.
 Fourth ward-Fred Averill. w. H. Lord. John scobie. George McKendriek. F. L. Perry. R. Hoyt. T. F. Benedict. Ed ward Wines. w.R. Hoppin. A.L.Barnes and A. Teal.
 Fifth ward-w. F. Sthai, A. c. Shell. Charles Bostrom, W. L. Peck and Joseph Koon. .a'
 Sixth ward-Tsaac M. Ullman, John V. Rattlesdorfer, Edwin P. Root, Edward W. Clifford. Leo H. Herz.
 Seventh ward-W. r. stahl, R. W. Kirk. George H. Coe. s. Well, Thomas Sullivan.
 Eighth ward-Fred A. Betts, Charles R. spiegel. F. B. Farnsworth. H. E. Brown, L. E. Davis. NJ. D. Camp. oscar P. Ives. David Renfrew.
 Ninth ward-R. II. Brown. Solomon Riggs, Joseph Grodsky. Henry F. Marsh Andrew Parker. Frank F. Lenox. David Henderson. Joseph c. Kelley. Herman Kann, Willis M. Bonner David Ferris and Frederick Coates. Tenth ward-Lyman H. Johnson, b H. Sperry, R. J. Bunce, Charles F. Bow. man. James A. Church, c. G. Kimberly J. Fl. Macdonald, c. J. Lacey, George L. Burton, H. D. Munson, Henry l.. VII. Hams.
 Eleventh ward-W. R. Preston. E. A. Johnson, J. A. Nelson. W. J. Stewart c. S. Scoville and w. B. Penheld.
 Twelfth ward-Charles Hicks, John Hare, G. T. Forsyth, William Killoy and Robert Steward. Thirteenth ward-w. r. Beecher, Ma. jor George E. Albee. T. B. Gold. Fourteenth ward-Frederlck R. Futile George M. Baldwin and Archer B. Car. gill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
Ioarning to Cook.

"No, ma'am." said the grocer. mak- ing great clattering among his tins; T have coffee-pots and tea-pots, but there isn't such a thing as a jackpot in the store"
 I'm so sorry" walled the young wife; you see, we haven't been mar ried long. and my husbands mother has always cooked for him, and when I heard him talking in his sleep about jackpot I thought I'd get one, for he mentions 1t so often he must be used to it. Could you tell me what they cook in it?"
 Greens. ma'am," said the grocer and he sent her to the tin store In the next block.-Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
Mrs. c. T. Gaynor Ipiured,

Mrs. c. J. Gaynor, mother of Dr. Louis J. Gaynor, while going down stairs at her residence 14s College street, Saturday, fell and broke two ribs. Her foot caught in her skirts and precipitated her to the bottom of the stairs. Her many friends will be pleased to learn that her in- juries, though painful. are not serious and that she will soon be entirely re- covered. @- ....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26

opposite the big "Cafe" on Leonard and Broadway (where the entire build- ing was burnt stands another large building where W. H. Fletcher & Co. have their Lace Curtains and fine Muslin Rooms. But for the prompt and gallant work of the New York fire brigade this building also would nave gone. Thousands of gallons of water was poured against this building, water and heat breaking the windows to pieces. Water naturally found It's way into one side of the building where great many pieces of muslin and sam ple hairs of curtains, etc., were. W. Il. Fletcher, senior member of the con- cern, who was in Europe, was caoieo for. Arriving home last Monday, our buyer was notified of the fact, ana Tuesday purchased from him the en- tire lots, wet, herein stated at 5Oc on the dollar of what they cost him to 
 import.
 15 PAIRS SWISS CURTAINS,
 Regular retail price s4.oo, our sale price $1.75 pair.
 8 PAIRS Irish Point Curtains, regular retail price $5.50, our sale price $2.5O pair. PAIRS Brussels Lace Curtains, regular re- tail price s2S0O pair, our sale price $125O pair.
 5 PIECES Oriental Lace for Sash Curtains, Ecru and White regular retail price 62Ac a yard, our sale price 25c yard. 6 PIECES
 Sash Muslins, regular retail price e5c, our sale price 25c yard.
 i IRISH POINT BED SET. Beautiful pattern, retail price $25.OO, our sale price $10.50. ALSO MANY PAIRS Of Curtains, one to two pairs in lot, and Sash Muslins, from 1oc a yard up, which are the greatest bargains ever looked at.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
PEOPLE WHO ARE TLI.
Serious Illness If Mrs. E. W. Bavis of 139 St. John Street.

Serious Illness If Mrs. E. W. Bavis of 139
 St. John Street.
 The many friends of E. W. Davis of No. 1as St. John street, who has been with J. B. Judson. the fruiterer. for years will be sorry to hear that he Is seriously i'll. He went home from the store last Thursday evening feeling sick and soon after arriving home be- came much worse. His wife has been quite i'll of late and has not yet fully recovered. MT. Davis condition is such that watchers from his lodge have been sent to care for him. Last evening he was feeling easier and his recovery is hoped for. MT. Davis is attended by Dr. Vishno.
 JUDGE CALLAHAN STILL VERY ILL.
 The condition of Judge Callahan was still very serious yesterday. No change was reported, and it is thought it wib be several days before the turning point in the fever will be reached.
 BUT SLIGHT HOPES OF MIR. GALES RE-
 COVERY.
 The three Yale students who are i'll of typhoid fever at the Yale infirmary are all doing well except MT. Gale of Minneapolis, Minn., who was last even ing in g very dangerous condition and not much hopes are entertained of his recovery. The other two William A. Delano of Philadelphia and Henry w. Sage, 2d, of Ithaca, N r., also of '95, will probably recover if no complica- tions set in.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
St. Jo hn's Catholic CIub.

The series of entertainments by the St. John Catholic club will be continued at Banquet hall this evening, when thirty members of the New Haven Turn Verein will give an athletic ex- hibition. Tomorrow evening the Bur- lesque Circus, which has proved a de- cided hit, will be repeated. The en- tertainment is first class in every re- spect and is deserving of liberal patron age. s.-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
WAS NOT SUICIDE.
John Nelson Found Dead in Bed at the
 Adams House.


 Adams House.
 John Nelson. about thirty years of age. was found dead in bed in his room in the Adams house early Saturday morning. Death was due to asphyxia- tion. It is believed that Nelson acci- dentaliy turned the gas on after ex- tinguishing it. as there was no check on the key to the gas jet. Nelson was employed by Liveryman Andrew Ure and was unmarried, industrious and not addicted to drink. He leaves a mother in Ireland. Medical Examiner White investigated the case and de. cided that death was due to asphyxia. ton and that 1t was not a case Of suicide. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
VIM. FRANK & CO.,, 781-783 Chapel street.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,( ... ,. November 2.d, 1894. { UPSTATE of EDWIN CASE, late of New E Haven, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time will be de- barred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to mako immediate payment to FRANCES E. CASE,
 Il22 2d1wt ExecutriX.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
Engagement Announced.

The engagement of Miss Minnie Fleischner and Mir. Alexander Midas. both of this city. is announced. They will be at home next Sunday afternoon at the resistance of Mrs. M. Ullman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
The Old Line Thanksgiving Day.

The 1O:3O a., m. steamer from New Haven and 11:3O p. m. from New York will not run Thanksgiving day. The steamer Richard Peck will leave New York at 3 p. m. and New Haven at 12:30 a. n1.. as usual. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
MRS. LEWIS IMPROVING.

Mrs. G. w. Lewis of 65 Dwight street, who has been i'll of typhoid fever for about three weeks, is now somewhat better and her physician thinks that her fever will leave within a week,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26

SuuUasVuS v sAuS susoueS SsSssNSs
 We have grand assortment of Coats for the "little ones" '" from year to IA.
 Capes, Tam O'Shanters, Leg gins, Worsted Sacques, Mittens, Hosiery and Underwear to con- plete an entire outfit.
 Ever try our Mems and La dies 98c Kid Gloves? Best in the city at the price.
 Do you buy Corsets of us?
 Silk and Lace Novelties for Neck adornment.
 Fur Scarfs and Mufs for con-
 Warm, comfortable Under wear at more comfortable prices
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
THANKSGIVING OFFERINGS WITH MERIT.

s-4 TABLE SETS,
 Plain White. fringed, worth s4.oo, our price s2.75 set. s-1o TABLE SETS.
 Plain white, fringed, worth s4.5o, our price $S.25 set. SIP TABLE SETS. >
 Plain white, fringed. worth $500, our price $3.75 set. -:r- FINE <.
 White Linen Table Cloths, colored borders, at a reduction of 5oc each.
 S-4, $1.25. >
 S-1O $1.48.
 SIP, $1.75.
 Fine White Linen Table Cloths, special value, at $1.ss. Cheap at $2.75. BLEAcHED DAMAsK, es inches wide, the best Linen ever offered in this city, at Soc yard. ALSO 4 .l. i
 Extra heavy "Browidge" Cream Damask, cheap at ssAc. our price 5oc yard. 4sE NAPKINS. 5 grades in Napkins 25c to 5oc 8 dozen under regular price.
 Grade one. ssc dozen. Grade two, s9c dozen. Grade three, $I00 dozen.
 Grade four. $1.26 dozen. ;.,,a, Grade five. 3l.es dozen. .'s'',
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
JACKETS.

Latest styles. cloths and lengths, perfect in fit and very best workman ship, together with the lowest prices, make our offering the most attractive in the city. You can save $2.00 on a $7OO garment. You can save $500 on a 5000 garment. You can save $400 on a s15.OO garment, if bought from us. Compare prices, styles, etc., and you will surely see the importance of buy ing your garments here. SPECIAL.
 An extraordinary bargain. Ladies' Chinchilla Jackets, 3S inch long, in black and, guaranteed, sold everywhere at s11.oO to $12.OO, our price $S.5O. LADIES'
 Oxford Grey Jackets 3S inches long, trimmed with black silk braid, cheap at s7.oo, our price $4.ss.
 Kersey Jackets, 40 inch long, Pearl buttons, black, blue and brown, per feet in fit, cheap at s17Oo, our price $125O.
 LADIES'
 Beaver Jackets, black and blue, 40 inch long. cheap to-day at $14.00. our price $10.5O.
 LADIES'
 Black Beaver Capes with plain silk lined hoods, 36 inch long, worth $S.5O, our price $6.50. SPECIAL SHIPMENT
 Received of Ladies' Capes, which will be sold cheap this week. only of a size in the lot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
CHRISTMAS GOODS

Will be all open about the first of DECEMBER. Our usual low prices will prevail. Our stock more attract i've than ever. The boys and girls will be pleased with our display, and the mothers and fathers pleased with our prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
BOTTOMS.


 Indications point to a great increase in the price of Cottons. Our wholesale department Is stocked to the very ceil- ing with the biggest bargains in Cot- tons yet offered.
 We quote 8 few that must be of in. terest to housewives
 7c Brown Cotton now 5c. Sc Brown Cotton now G.. .;. Sc 40 inch Brown Cotton now 7c. Sc Bleached Cotton now 6Ac.
 Sc Bleached Cotton now 7c.
 12c AZ inch Bleached Cotton now 90 yard.
 1ac 4s inch Bleached Cotton now 100 yard.
 19c SKA Brown and Bleached Sheet ing now 15c yard.
 25c sx4 Brown and Bleached Sheet- ing now 200 yard. sERPENTINE CREPEs, Full line at 12ac. J, MERITS
 All Wool Skirts. Your choice of our stock, formerly sold at $1.6s to S1.ss. our price $1.25. ANOTHER CASE :. Twill (bleached) Crash. worth 5c, at 31zc yard. SILKS.
 Special Sale of All Silk Crepe Gauffra in all the handsome light tints, at 26u yard. FIGURED ALL SILK
 Duchess Satine. in beautiful evening tints, also street colors. worth $1.00 going at soc yard SPECIAL.
 10 pieces Black 1s inch Silk Velvet, . bargain at $1.50, our price $100 piece. SILK PLUsHEs,
 1s inches wide. light colors, excellent quality for fancy work, at only 5oc yd. CHINA SILKS. Four numbers in plain China Silk that are simply marvellous at the pri- ces marked. All shades to choose from
 
 20 inch China Silk at 17c yard. 21 inch China Silk at 25c yard.
 "A inch China Silk at 39c yard. j. 32 inch China Silk at 39c yard. :, DRESS GOODS,
 A bargain that will please the ladies, as no such goods can be procured elsewhere at the price. TWENTY-FIVE PIECES Very newest 40 inch Fall Cheviot Dress Goods, all wool and in the most stylish colors. sold at BOG. While they last, our price 25c yard. te. COVERT CLOTH Dress Goods, 10 colors to choose from, 40 inch wide. retailed at soc, our price while they last ssc yard. SPECIAL
 Heavy All Wool Diagonal Suitings, 64 inch wide. in pretty heather mix- lures. were sold at s1.oO yard. and our stock compels us to mark them down to 621sc yard. "'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
WE OFFER

WE OFFER
 Grey. Blue. Scarlet. Twill Flannels, not a yard worth less than ssc, our price 25c yard. = .5., t.s1s,s55,. Et- * WHITE WOOL SHAKER.
 Positively the best we. ever sold at s5c. going now at 25c yard, ' ; WHITE DoMET FLANNEL.
 One case. s2 inches wide and it's beauty. worth 1oc, going at sAc yard SWANS DOWN
 Flannel every. desirable shade, our price 12s1c yard, .!s TAPESTRY COVERS. .s a~.: ii .
 Very latest patterns others ask $1, our price ssc each. -... = ! EMBROIDERED FLANNEL. !
 A bargain in plain hemstitch, at 5sc yard. ...> .-s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26

BLANKETS. The best in the world at these prices:
 11-4 at $2.50.
 11.4 at $350.
 11-4 at $500.
 Worth $1.oo to $25o a pair moro than we ask. | To Brown Cotton now 5o. {, Sc Brown Cotton now Go / Sc 40 inch Brown Cotton now To Sc Bleached Cotton now 6Ao. Sc Bleached Cotton now 7c. 12c 42 inch Bleached Cotton now Co yd, 13c 46 inch Bleached Cotton now 1oc, 19c SKA Brown and Bleached Sheet- ing now 15c yard.
 25c sx4 Brown and Bleached shset- ing now 200 yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24

StaterOOln Of n Bridal Party Reaches To-
pelKa in Funny shape.

StaterOOln of Bridal Party Reaches To-
PelKa in "a Funny shape.
Yesterday young couple boarded the
west bound train on the santa Fee at TINS
place. They had stopped over here one
train in the vaIn hope OF eludiug tie
careful watchfulness aud coplOus rice
showers Of their dear four hundred
friends more or less who mad accom-
panied Ahem 70 the train 10 see them off
On their welding trip. OF course la the
face Of sucn sOllcuuie. ID Is impossible
for a bride and groom to travel aui con
vey the idea to ineIr fellow passen1rsr5
that getting married is an everv dav &C.
currrnce with them SO this particular
groom who nailed from Kansas Civ utlr-
posed TO travel 10 the HacInc Coast with
the satisfaction Of knowing that none Ut
his fellow travellers were absolutely Ger
tain thar he was \ brand new beusdlf.5
Conseq uenrly he engaged the slutsroon
on Yesterday train, and ne and his bride
aiighted here mucn relieved in mind
from the sleeper To which they had been
cons gned by their kind friends. feeling
that they could resume their journey
quietly ami without any bridal party
o5tentatlon- But alas for their hopes
Ohe of these dear friends WIS .on
10" the lutte game, and Yesterday
morning. the whole parry taxing the
Pullman conductor into their conf Ience
gainedaccess to the aforesaid state room
aud proceeded to decorate IA the most am
proven -DLA0tSA style Inc attention of
every passenger in the sleeper was
drawn 10 the white ribbon bows the tiny
bags Of rice. the white slipper above the
door with God Bless Our Union NJ
motto fashion below ii; and evaryone
was watching out for the briie and
groom whose Disguised amazement cad
better be imagined than described
Inc craze for playing this sort of Jokes
on newly married people is grovIng.
though not often the laugh is GA the iOk
ers, as was the case when members IN
the wedding party attempted 10 decor
ate the Price-W ear TRUNKS all over with
white hearts, etc. having postponed this
part of the programme till the depot va,
reached, have since Leen much chtrrir-
ed 10 learn that they decorated the
wrong trunks
But us not often that il turns out thai
way, says recently ID trried man. and
my adVlce % people who want 10 escape
the embarrassment Of such FRANKS is 10
elope"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24

tinguishcs tho tai tor suft And they arc
So useful. A lajy may call upon her
most intimate friends in a gown Of So
Der brown, black. gray, drab or blue,
made in the studied simplicity Of such
9 suit She can ~ en- make a ceremoni-
Gus visit=in the forenoon-in one Her
shopping, her walking and ordinary
driving call can all be done in such at
tire. The palmer and neater the tailor
dress the better. The materials can be
drawn from the long list Of cloths. chev-
lots, tweeds, twills and covert suitings.
All that is required IS that the seams
be cut with mathematical precision and
finished IN 1he same way There must
Lo no unevenness or irregularity. And
every seam must be pressed fiat before
the next one Is taken in.
A very useful and handsome suit for
9 young LADY is Of dark draD covert suit
ing, the skirt cut in three pieces and
three deep sradet plaits in the back. The
tailor suit Of today is generally a two
piece suit. The coat IS q Prince Albert
shape. but is cut away in front, leaving
an open space. There is a line Of heavy
black soutache braid all around the skirt
to the coat and defining the waist line,
besides outlining the darts and front
There is a square cape collar having
three rows Of the braid This gives q
rather more ornate appearance than is
usual with 4 taller made gown, but some
persons prefer and even require a littlo
more trimming. The same coat, with no
trimming whatever except row or two
of stitching, would be very stylish.
Another style Of tailor costume and
one which meets with considerable favor
is Of heavy dark gray and black covert
sUiting, the skirt open and Tapped down
the front and neatly stitched in three
lines and having one line around the
bottom. The coat is a medium half fit
ting jacket, made double breasted and
strictly tailor fitted and finished. The
front closes with large bone buttons.
Today I came across something so
very pretty that I must mention it. 1t
was a case full of opera hoods Of all
sorts, styles and materials Some were
Oz surah, some of silk muslin, covered
with lace and ribbons, others of crocheted
Shetland wool IN dainty tints. These
last are in a sort OF diamond shape the
short points coming over the forehead
ard back Of the neck and the long points
crossing IN front or tying loosely. There
vas one very odd and original Of poppy
red velvet cut half handkerchief shape,
edged all around with full deep rufFle
Of doubled silk muslin III ivory white
The velvet IS slightly drawn in to give
it q hood shape, and a narrow lace in
sertion is. laid along the edge Of the vel
vet 1t looks very pretty framing a fresh
girIish face and would soften an older
one.
A very handsome theater bonnet is a
black velvet toGue, the velvet lined with
pale blue silk. Directly in front there
IS a velvet plating in pale blue, and
the whole Is nearly covered with three
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24
THE LADIES OF CHINA
They WELD CONSIDERABLE INFLU-
ENCE IN ORIENTAL POLITICS.

The Do7yaEer Empress Hns Nodded the
Policy Of Her Country, and Lady Ii Hung
Chang Possesses q Superior Education
and Accomplishment.
Ii Hung Chang has sunk under a
weight of woes. 1t was his misfortune
TO be prime minister of China when the
war with Japan came Oh. China was
beaten at every point. and Ii was dis
graced. But this was the occasion of
bringing out the strong qualities of his
wife, Lady or Marchioness Lii, TO trans
late her title into its European equiva-
lent. In America she would be thought
q lady Of inferior education, but in Chi
M she is a prodigy ind 5ed, for woman
there has been SO pressed down by ages
of barbarsc custom that she can rise even
little Olly by the most transcendent
genius
It is indeed an extraordinary fact that
each Of the three countries just now so
prominent has one talented woman of
great influence in public affairs. The
dowager empress Of China was born IN
extreme poverty and sold as a slave at
Il. yet she became a favorite of the
emperor. Her son succeeded to the
throne, and she was practically ruler
for many years. The empress of Japan
is universally loved for her charities
and is a leader in all social reforms and
the adoption of western ways. The
queen Ot Korea is of the great Min fam