davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-26

ITO LOAN - UNLIMITED AMOUNT FOR
l. small loans; no commissions; light ex-
pense. SECURITY LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
X23 y. Spring ST. 2-i1-05
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05
Veteran Volunteer Firemen,s sons, Fair

Veteran Volunteer Firennen's Sons Fair.
 The.yeteranVoluntee Firemen's Sons closed a successful fair Saturday even- ing. The prize-winning numbers are as follows: 2S5. 177. l14, s5, 120, 1ss,, ls5, 7, 93. 206, S7, s1, 197, POP. 33, 2S4. 87, 73, 124, 199, 200, 115. 204, .2SS, 174, 287. The secretary will be at room IA Masonic building, corner Chapel and Union streets. every evening from Ito g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05
The cases asainst Chris. F IS

The eases asainst Chris. E. nowney.
 John p. Waish and Robert Q. Turpie. all of the Waterbury Globe who are
 charged with criminal libel wfli be tried In the city court this morning.
 Mrs Cornelus !. Ngan. wife Of
 patrolman Esan of poiics headauar-
 ters, | spendink seyersl we6key with
 her parents on ssvsnty ninth stfsef, New Yoek cltys z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05

Wn. Frank & to. .. WE PLACE ON SALE Monday Morning, Nov. 9th FOR ONE WEEK, , THE FOLLOWING Extraordinary
 Bargains.
 Spool Silk. 100 dozen excellent quality 50 yards spool Black Silk, worth 5c each, on center counter at 200 per dozen spools.
 Aprons 15c.
 Made of fine Lawn, with new style wide rufiied bottom, and edged with lace, on center bargain tables at 1bc. Also Aprons of same style, ruffied aounces, lace edge and braid trimmed. at 2kc.
 Children's Dresses 75c. Handsome Dresses of pretty Elan nellettes. wide ruffies and braid trim med. ages 1 to 1, at 75c. Also nice line at both lower and higher prices.
 Fans 29c.
 Handsome Feather Fans. decorated sticks, in all the evening shades, 2sc.
 Jackson Corset Waists. We have secured the sale for the celebrated Jackson Ladies' Corset Waists. a combination Corset and Waist, that Is the most healthful, fits beautifully. supports the back and gives beauty to the form. Money re- turned.
 Mems Shirts 29C. Made of good quality Flannelette. a 38c quality, at 29c. t
 Boys Waists 19c. These Waists are made of heavy Cotton Cheviot, pleated front and back, and nickel buttons, our regular 25c Waist, for this week 19c.
 Mems Underwear. Shirts and Drawers of heavy ribbed yarn, fleece lined and worth 50c, on center bargain table at 25c.
 SPLENDID VALUES IN LADIES' EQUESTRIAN TIGHTS AND UNION SUITS.
 CLOAKS.
 Special sales this week of Ladies' Coats at s4.ss, $s.ss, $s.ss, s12.5o to s29.5O. Ladies' Double Cloth 'Capes at $3.9S, $5.5o, $6sS, $S.5o, $12.ss to 5000. Plush and all. kinds Fur Capes ss.6o to s5000.
 Children's and Infants Cloaks, ssc to $15.0O.
 New Novelties in all departments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05
4 HOUSING RALLY 1T MlIyTYRBs.
 THOUSANDS WILL PURCHASE
 AT THESE INEVITABLE PRICES, EWen Mcintyre & Co.'s Store THE MOST POPULAR IN TOWN. THESIS CONCEDED BY BOTH PARTIES. The Rush will Be Great as the Values are Unprecedented


 Laces. 9 inch Black Bourbon Lace, cheap at 5oc, our price 29c yard.
 BLACK SILK. Vandyke Point. inch wide, a most beautiful pattern. absolutely worth $1.25. our price s9c yard. REAL POINT vENIsE, Vandyke Point, in butter, worth Sa and s2.5O, our price s1.5O and $1.75 yd. 10 INCH ! Point Venise, net top. never sold under 75c, our price 45c yard. DOUBLE WIDTH i Chenille Dot Yelling. 25c yard. i EUGENE WELLS | In brown, black and blue. 5oc each. j. vANDYKE POINT COLLARS. ', Special lot at s1.5o each. Huyler's Famous Candies,
 Fresh from New York. .
 Cream Peppermints 1sc for 1s lb box. Wintergreen. 1sc for M lb box. Assorted Creams. 1sc for 1s lb box. Chocolate Cream Peppermints, 36d # lb box.
 Chocolate Cream wintergreens, ssd # lb box. <. Figalettes 36c 1 lb boxes. r Marshmallows, Jordan Almonds, Chocolate Cream Bars I
 Choice. 33c X lb boxes I Rose Dainties. Violet Dainties. l Assorted Gum Pastiles. 1 G;ycerine Tablets, l Assorted Dragees, I
 Choice, 22c a box. :, Kid Gloves.
 We offer you this week the best 4s button Kid Glove in the market at 75o pair, regular price $1.oo. s. WE ALSO OFFER YOU Ladies' F. button Suede Mosq. Gloves. in white. pink, blue, green, all the neM shades, at $1.3S pair. LINED KID CLOVES. .i 'e! Special in Mems at 60c. ;' Special in Ladies' at $10o Special in Children's at 50c. 'T MEMS ,- Walking Kid Gloves. all sizes, browns and tans. worth $1.o0, at only 5sc pair. Jackets.
 Extraordinary value. Don't delay purchasing. as New York prices are gos ing up $2.0o to $500 a garment LADIES' OXFORD GREY JACKETS. 3S inches long, pearl buttons, greae garment at 5000, you can buy, now fo1 $75O. .< N LADIES' BEAVER JACKETS. 2. In black and blue, s0 inches long, rcrs feet fit. very stylish cut, with pearl but, tons, chesp at $15.oo, our price $10.50. LADIES' SILK WAISTS. a Black SILK surah Waists, cheap aa $500. at only ss.ss.
 LADIES t55 Plaid silk Waists. worth $500. t onIx $6.5o. HOUSE GOWNS. Special offering in Ladies' Honss s Gowns ct ssc. ALSO. A few Ladies' Blanket .Wrspperx worth $500. at sa.5o. \ s ! VI " IN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05
DIED SUDDENLY YESTERDAY.

"9~""-@@ 0oS"a03101s1V111 T 111o1NISOAIs Charles Preston, much respected resident of the west side, died Sunday
 morning, aged seventy-six years. He was staunch republican and has for the past ten years filled important
 positions of trust in town affairs. with credit to himself and to the town. He was the selectman in 1871 and has acted on the board for several years.
 Notice of the funeral will be given later. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05

THE MOS THESIS CONC
 The Rush will Be Smyrna Rugs.
 1sxss Rugs. ssc each. ' TIT
 21x46 Rugs, $1.5o each. .'
 2sx54 Rugs, $1.SS each. 4 ''i
 3Oxso Rugs, s2.ss each.
 Sex72 Rugs, ss.5o each. '.; ;t Fur Rugs.
 Fine grade Imported Rugs at lowest quotations ever made.
 3sx74 Bear and Wolf Rugs, $2.5o each.
 36x74 China Goat Rugs, $250 each.
 Baby Carriage Robes, felt lined, $1.9S. Plaid Dress Goods.
 50 pieces of Plaid Dress Goods. in best styles, double width and double thick, just the kind to buy for school dresses, never sold under 1sc, our price Sc yard. SPECIAL.
 We offer a 40 inch Henrietta, in all the leading street shades, also 3s inch in evening shades. such as pink, light blue. Nile grseh. cream. etc., at the low price, 25c yard. '>{ RECEIVED
 A case of handsome Dress Goods. in illuminated effects. These are very cheap and great value at 25c yard. Grandest Bargain
 Shown this season in Dress Goods.
 50 inch Duchess suitings," in very newest effects for street dresses. These cost s5c a yard to make and were re- tailed at $1.25. An offer from us for 20 pieces was accepted and we can now place them before you at exc yard. ALSO, .w
 50 inch Duchess suitings," in very attractive styles, beautiful colors, sold last month at $l.oo. our price 5sc yard. Lace Curtains.
 100 PAIRS a'' 'rs
 Extra wide and sh yards long Lace Curtains, in new designs, splendid pattern for bedrooms, at only $1.0O pair. 100 PAIRS
 Lace Curtains, in guipure effects, 3h yards long, actually worth $2.Oo, at only $1.25 pair. 50 PAIRS
 Lace Curtains, in very attractive de- signs, 54 inches wide, 3N yards long, would be a bargain at $500, our price $1.75 pair. 50 PAIRS
 Fine Lace Curtains. in Brussels ef- fects. A. short time ago this grade of curtain would really sell for $500, our price $2.25 pair. JUST 60 PAIRS / z
 Of Irish Point Lace Curtains; were in this lot in three grades, which we offer at the following prices and posi-. lively assert that all are worth $25o to | ;4oo pair more than we ask: Lot one, $S.5o pair. Lot two, $e.6o, pair. N,
 Lot three, sT5o pair. ,, @Ij:s. Table Dalllask. While they last we offer about 800 yards Cream All Linen Table Damask. This is a lot our buyer got hold of in New York last week. The imported price was s7sic yard, our price 55c yard. J S3,9| { ] 1 CHA ] ] 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05
Table Dalllask.

While they last we offer about 800 yards Cream All Linen Table Damasl. This is a lot our buyer got hold of in New York last week. The imported price was s7sic yard, our price 55c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05
EderdOWn Flannels.

EiderdOwn Flannels.
 We offer 20 pieces. in plaids and stripes, always sold at 5Oc, while they last our price 2sc yard. Just the thing for children's cloaks. ALSO. At.=:..
 A lot of swansdown Flannels, were 25c, at 15c yard. BLUE DENIM.
 20 pieces Blue Denim, worth 1sc, at 12hc yard. WHITE sAxoNY FLANNEL.
 A big bargain, 27 inches wide, at 15c yard: THE BEST
 Red Twill Flannel in America will be sold by us this week at 35c yard. CHENILLE COVERS:
 10 dozen with deep knotted fringe, were $100, at only 5Sc. TABLE SETS
 At big reduction, plain white, and worth buying.
 s-4 were $S.5o, now s2.75.
 1O-4 were $4.0O, now $3.25. [ .
 12-4 were $500, now s3.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05

We have secured the sale for the celebrated Jackson Ladies' Corset Waists. a combination Corset and Waist, that Is the most healthful, fits beautifully. supports the back and gives beauty to the form. Money re- turned,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05
Children'S Dresses 75c.

Handsome Dresses of pretty Elan nellettes. wide ruffies and braid. trim med. ages to 1, at 75c. Also nice lint at both lower and higher prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05

gse~~r> s~>esN ington.
 'But you have something to do. fel- low republicans" he said, "and only by doing your full duty next Tuesday can you accomplish 1t. I see befcre me 2,500 republicans. There are in New Haven 2,500 democrats who will vote with us by the asking and now if each one Of you will get just one democratic vote the victory of Mr. Eperry will be accomplished. fru must understand that there Is Liz democratic majority to overcoms and 1t will require the honest work Of ey- cry true republican to do 1t.
 TWO years ago tonight ]. said on this platform that there was not a mill working on short time or closed down or workingman ont of employment. That statement was not then chaileng- ed " democratic newspaper or by q democratic speaker. Two years ago our democratic friends were bowling down the protective tariff. They want Cd to do away with the law which was making the rich richer and the poor poorer. They were promising the peo- ple that no matter, how good the times were, they would be better and that they could have the whole earth if Gro- yer Clveiand was elected (voice from the gailefyT hAven.t got anything yet.D They promised that this country you'd bs turned into an El Dorado and everyone w0I1d be Monte Cristo. They seemed 4o think free trale WIS . j1ort of philoscph . atonx int waa &o-
 TIT to xshsfnzte en msts1e isto 1old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05
SURPRISING VALUE,

In Ladies' Black Golf Capes, nice silk lined hood, actually cheap at $s, our price $6.50. ' 1riG 4 aa~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05

Grand Values.
 50 inch Tapestry Covering, regularly sold at s1.25, our price sSc yard. Silks.
 "A inch Plaid Silks, in latest effects, at sSc yard.
 "A inch Black Satin Rhadamc, re- tailed in other stores at s10O, our price 75c yard. ALSO,
 Black Satin Rhadame, sold every where at $1.50. 8 magnificent Silk, our i price $1.Oo yard. ALSO,
 The grandest value ever placed be- fore the ladies of this city-24 inch Sat in Duchess, retailed in all other leading stores throughout Connecticut at s250, an offer for @ lot brings the price down to s1.4o yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05
Spool SILK.

Made of fine Lawn, with new style wide ruffied bottom. and edged with lace, on center bargain tables at 15c.
 Also Aprons of same style, ruffied founces, lace edge and braid trimmed, at 2kc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05

< We have a very choice lot of Plush Capes. trimmed with Martin Fur, etc, from $1s.5o to $s3.oo. X.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05
Capes and Jackets.

Undoubtedly we offer the best Cape
 in the market at $4.9s, made of black
 Beaver, double cape with silk braid {;
 truly worth $6.50. / tsf,@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05
A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT

Of fine Cloth Capes in all the new designs and all tho popular coaors. every one marked at the very low est cash price. ranging from $7.6o to $so.oo. Don't buy until you have first examined our stock, WY t3 < i-., <.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05
Fans 29C.
Jackson Corset Waists.

Handsome Feather Fans, decorated sticks, in all the evening shades, 29c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05

(continued from First rage.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
GHOSTS TO THE Bar.
Arraigned in the Lee Avenue
Court and Held for Trial.
Spectrss That Frightened People
I. Were Migrants in Flour Sacks.
Had Been Living Lives Of Bliss in
Archie BLISS Vacant House.

The unusual prevalence Of ghosts. the
actually of which IL being asserted in
aiiidavits on the one baud, and IL re-
ceiving the attention of leading sci
entists and doubters on the other, and
the consequent discussion OF the sub
Ject, has given a lively interest to the
Summer season. usually 30 quiet.
Ghosts are being hunted on every
side. Some are laid. and some. It Is al
legged. are still stalking their chosen
paths. and like Banquos. will not down.
Haunted houses are getting so common
that the announcement OF the discovery
OF another hardly creates e rir.., now.
But the story OF the haunted rse once
occupied by Encouragement Archie Bliss,
In Brooklyn, at Myrtle and Lewis ave-
nues, Is interesting because the appari-
lions that have frightened timid school
girls and have manipulated vanishing
lights In the windows of the deserted
mansion O. nights. have been me terialized
by member Of that most materia!lstic
OF guilds, the Brooklyn police force
Moreover, materialtstiC police justice
sitting In the Lee Avenue Court. has
decreed that the rhosts--there were two
Of these supernatural creatures-shall be
held for trial az common Migrants.
They are Emanuel Baumann and
Henry Knierling, who confess that, like
AL ghosts, they have no earthly homes
last night. They had used -four sacks
for their ghostly apparel and had beer
living In ETHEREAL bliss in BLISS old
house for a whole month.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
FIELD" LIKES J0CKEYING.
why the Goulds Are Blamed for
Vigilants withdrawal.

LONDON, Aug. 2.--The Field to-day
comments on the protests upon the part
of the American press in regard to
Britannia's tactics In jockeying Vigil
liant, and says: 1.-THE Americans evil
IDENTIFY want to see match as uninter
esting and purposeless as a steam yacht
race"
Referring to the impression that Vigil
liant was run upon Goose Rock. on Sat
urday last. in order to avoid the match
over windward course. The Field re-
marks: Coloring Is given to these sur
misses by the hasty withdrawal OF the
cup, the fact that MIR. Gould only re-
luctantly agreed to the windward match,
and Vigilant's tardy departure for the
start. 1t was, however, undoubtedly
unreasonable to conclude from these In
cidents that Vigilant was designedly
run on the rocks. Mr.. Gould has simply
combination OF circumstances.
at IL useless to attempt to disguise
the fact that the manner In which Wig
liant has been managed in tn Is country
has created. rightly or wrongly, an UNI
favorable Impression. There was great
delay I'm getting her officially measured.
although her spars and ballast were
continually altered, and there have been
all sorts of rumors respecting the oh
ject of the steam tender in going along
side Vigilant every morning before a
race.
"Of course, a great deal OF this talk
Is mere gossip, yet II cannot be denied
that the gossips have grounds FOR theiI
CIrcumstantial stories"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
JACOB CONRAD / SUICIDE.
Hanged Himself While His Com
panion Was Asleep Nearby.
He Was q Billiard Ball PoIisher and
Had, Been Having Hard Luck.

Jacob Conrad, respondent billiard
ball polisher, forty-six years old. was
discovered dead in his furnished room
at 10 First avenue. this morning. about 8
O'Clock. hanging by small cord from
hook lust over the door OF his room.
Sick In bed with rheumatism. 50 pow
erty-stricken that he had pawned all CT
his vaiuables and a portion of the bed
clothes with which to buy bread. Conrad
found the burden OF living too great.
The dead man when sober and well
earned good salary, but drink pre-
vailed dnd prosperity fled. He had a
wife and several children In Germany
and a son in this city. This son had left
the father.
Conrad had been living at Mrs. Haas
furnished room house for some time. He
shared his bed with man, new
ledger. whose name Is not known to
Mrs. Haas.
him at o'clock this morning. when he
with Conrad retired early last evening.
When she knocked on the door at the
time mentioned, Conrads roommate saw
the body of the former hanging against
the door, one foot resting on a chair, the
other few inches from the floor.
The yell OF fright which Issued from
the terrorized man nearly set Mrs Haas
into hysteria. and she ran wildly into
the street, shouting for the police.
Officer kranshan, of the East Fifth
street station, arrived and cut down the
body. 1t was cold, and showed that the
man had been dead for hours. The
lodger had been sleeping calmly. while
Conrad, evidently as calmly, put an end
to his life. The Coroner was notified.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
APISD0RF AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
His Place Raided and Two Women
Arrested.

Moritz Apisdorf. the cafe-keeper. of
1877 Allen street, who has been repeatedly
arrested for quarrelllng with his wife.
was again prisoner in the Essex Mar
ket Police Court to-day. He boasts of
his pull" This time he was held for
trial in default Of 500 bail on u charge
OF running the cafe as disorderly resort.
Policeman Newschaeffer and Weiner,
of the East Sixty-seventh street sta
ton, obtained the evidence against the
place, while the former was disguised as
a barber and his brother policeman as
pae es''o oa A elsrk T anS y y Mh the
there, they were served with whskey
and beer. and were invited into a rear
room by two of the girls. On their
esden gor S SaRt Gertnisht obtained war
Capt. Cortright went to raid the place
on Thursday night last. Apisdorf was
not present and the two girls found in
day and fined the other $40. Last night
Aplsdorf was caught in the cafe and
arrested.
In court to-day Apisdorf denied being
he sold the cafe to his brother Joseph
on Aug. ! last for 800.
Capt. Cortright testified that Aplsdorf
was the owner, and that he found 1t a
cinct.
II often told him." said the Captain,
that didn't see how he could make a
Living in the place when he only sold
and. notwithstanding that, he denes me
| to close him up. l am going to keep
right on arrestlng him until he gets tired
and III see whether cannot nriys him
from another precinct to get the evidence
to raid the place"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
PECULIAR MATRIMONIAL MIX.
Diamondstein introduced to Wife
No. 2 by Wife No l.
Afterwards He Returned TO His First
Choice and Was Arrested.

Isaac Diamondstein, a peddler. thirty
one years old, OF 265 Cherry street. was
arraigned before Justice Feitner. In the
Essex Market Police Court to-day to an
swer n charge of bigamy and grand lar
ceny.
Rosa Diamondstcin, OF Brownsville
was the complainant against him. She
says she is his second wife. She al
leges that Dlamondsteln and his FIRST
wife corspred together to defraud her.
1t was the first wife, she says, who in
troduced her to Diamondstein, two
months ago, and represented him as a
business man who wanted to marry.
Sac became engaged to him and a
week later became his wife. He lived
with her Tor two weeks and then disap-
peared. she alleges, with her Jewelry
said that she discovered that she had
ben duped. She played detective and
searched for the man. and after a dili-
gent search found him living with MS
first wife at 266 Cherry street:
Rosa went to Capt. Grant. OF the Madi-
son street station, and stated her case
to him. Policeman Ryan arrested Isaac
on the charge OF biGamy. The two wives
met In the station-hous and would have
come to blows but for police interfer-
cnce.
Mary, wife No. /, stated that when
her husband married Rosa. wife No. @
he had obtained a church divorce from
her, but finding that he liked her better
than wife No. 2 he obtained n similar
divorce from the second and went to
live with the first wife again.
Justice Feline. adjourned the further
bearing of the case until to. morrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
WROTE IN HER SLEEP.
A Young Girls Peculiar Freak of
SOmnn m bulism.

SEDALIA. Mo-. Aug. ga most re-
markable case OF somnambulism, we'll
authenticated, is reported here from
ten miles north of this city.
Miss Susie Sterlin. daughter of Joseph
Sterln. wealthy farmer of Pettis
County, has been taking music lessons
from Miss Mary Wiley, of this city.
and the term having expired. the
teacher visited the residence OF her
pupil to secure her attendance for
another year
Miss Sterlins parents were absent
form home and when they returned
the daughter informed them of the
teachers visit, when they gave their
consent for her to continue her musical
studies
About midnight last night Mrs. Sterlin
was awakened by hearing her daughter
leaving the house. Mr.. Sterlin followed
the young lady. and was astonished
at hearing her call to her brother, who
was asleep in his room. to wake and
get letter she had. as she wanted 1t
mailed ut once.
Investigation disclosed that Miss
Sterlin was In sound sleep. but she
had in her possession very intelligi-
BILE letter. that she had written while
asleep. addressed to her teacher. APP:
prising her OF having gained her parents
consent to continue her musical studies.