davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
gnurual and Courier.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THREE MONTHS, sl.b0; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS ONE WEEK, IS CENTS: SINGLE CoPns, 8 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06

Mean temperature. GS. Max. temperature, .o. Min. temperature, 5S. Precipitation. Q inches. Max. velocity of wind. FEW. Excess of temperature since January I, tG5 degrees. Deficicncy of precipitation since January l, u.5S inchct.
 H. J. COX, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rhenmatism and neuralgia. Entirely vege- table. Safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
MAIlEYNEErNse.
nosIERY.-uNDERWEAR

Ladies' fine drop stitch Fast Black Hose, 20 cents. Ladies' Fine Tan Hose, 10 cents. Ladies' and chlldren's Fast Black Hose that were i9 cents, now la cents
 Ladies' drop stitch Fast Black Lisle Hose that were 45 cents, now 5 or pair for Si co. Ladies' Silk Hose that were 80 cents and ei.0o go Into the Finishing Sale at GO cents pair.
 childrens ip} cent seamless Fast Black Hose at 10 cents pair. Childrens Jersey Vests, white and ecru, down from so to isi cents each.
 Ladies' fine white Jersey Vests down from 60 to go cents each Imported Jersey Vests at 10 cents each, for t0 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
WEATHER RECORD.

AoRIcuLTrRAL DEPARTMESr, !
 OFFICE or THE CHIEF
 or THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. D. C.. Aug. 5. 1894. pm. Forecast for Monday-For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair. warmer, south y!nds, becoming variable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

A lot of Ladies Gowns that sold at ei.2o and Si.8s down to 0e cents each. Ladies' Drawers, deep Hamburg ruflie and tucks, very fine muslin, down from s5 cents to 50 cents.
 White Skirts, deep Hamburg rntfie and tucks, S5 cents each. White Skirts with fine Hamburg ruffies 9 tn i3 inches deep, 9s cents each: ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
BED BLANKETS

3o pair of IA Blankets down from s3 co to $2b0 pair. Fifty.se Marseilles Quilts down from $2.25 to S200 each. Seventy-six Crochet Quilts s5 cents down to 69 cents each. Too many blankets 10 enumerate but all marked down pro- portionally,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
lACES

A lot of Imitation Point venise Laces to 10 inches, reduced to 15 cents yard Some have been sold high as 25 cents ayard.
 A lot of Imitation Point vcniss Insertion inch to 9 inches wide, reduced to an even . 6cents yard. Some have soh high = le cents ay6rd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
FLAkNELS

flAENtlS are equally as low priced. B pieces of Printed Flannels fast color down from 9 to GA cents a yard.
 s2pieces of Outing Flannel, checks, stripes aud hgnres down from 10 to cents yard. 27 pieces of handsome Outing Flannel, cute styles down from lb to 10 cents a yard. 10pieces A Shaker Flannel down from 30 to 25 cents yard.
 15 pieces of Scotch Flannel, fast color, down from 25 to 20 cents a yard.
 10 pieces of A White Wool Flannel down from 50 to 37 cents yard.
 Odd lots and short lengths of Flannel, will be sold.at tempting prices.
 See the Mexican Hammocks with valance, stretchers and ropes marked down to $l.. 5O Everything tha 8 left of Hammocks. Lap Robes, Horse Sheets, Coolers and Sweaters reduced reduced That's the word
 Flannel Section.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
TOO MANY

Plated and Enameled Belt Buckles, 15 cents that were 25 and 50 cents. Sterling Silver that were $1.25, now 98 cents.
 Japanese Screen Fans 3S cents that were 75 cents Real Garnet Brooches and Earrings gold settings with prices haived.
 Sterling Silver Hair Pins 25, 50, and 9s cents. Aluminium Hair Pins, handsome de- signs, light but strong, 15 cents each,
 Shirt Waist Studs, silver and gold plate. 10 cents a set. Ningpoo woven Fans, bright colors, for use or decoration, 10 cents each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
DRESS SILKS
DRESS GOODS

One lot of Wool Cheviots, (all wooD ex- cellent in every way, 50 cent values at 25 cents yard. One lot of grey mixed and brown mixed Dc Beige, not all wool, re- duced from 25 to l5 cents yard.
 One lot of 36 inch all wool Flannel Suit ings, down from 39 to "A cents yard. From 50 to 37 cents a yardst
 All the fine novelty and mixed silk and wool Suitings reduced from 25 to 50 per cent.
Evening journal., 1894-03-06
War Claim Denied.

WASHINGTON, March g. The court OF
claims rendered a decision on the claim of
Charles Ii Armstrong and i5S others for
Si550s. The decision was against the claim
ants. IL appears from tie record in the
case that the claim was Tor expenses in
CURED and paid for services and labor FUR
nished ia 1853 in foitifying the city OF
Pittsburg against the threatened attack of
General Lees army on its Gettysburg cam
paign. IL is alleged by the claimants that
the labor furnished at that time was at the
urgent request of General Brooks, who was
then in command of the Department of the
Monongahela, and that full compensation
was promised by him. Word Lad come to
General Brooks from the authorities in
Washington that Lees army was moving
north toward Pttshurg, and at the same
time came an order 10 put the city in a
state of defense.
Evening journal., 1894-03-06
(which is il ?D

The poor, much abused stomach
is often made the scapegoat OF
graver ills than its own, on account
of its close proximity to a trouble
some neighbor with whom it is in
direct sympathy, 50 that what is
deemed stomachic arrangement is
in many instances really intestinal.
The Carlsbad Sprudel Water is a
most valuable and long tried tonic
to the stomach, stimulating ap-
petite and aiding digestion without
any reactionary troubles, and
exerts also a lasting influence on
the glandular and peristaltic ac-
tions of the intestinal tract. The
genuine has the signature of the
Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole
Agents, New York, on the bottle
and wrapper.
Evening journal., 1894-03-06
Miss Elverson's Ensae.,nent.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-rhe announce
ment of the betrothal of Miss Eleanor Lou
ise Elverson of Philadelphia to NJ. Jules
Patenotre, ambassador extraordinary and
plenipotentiary to this country from
France, was received in official, diplomatic
and fashionable circles as an event of in
ternational interest. No announcement Of
similar import which has transpired in
Washington polite life since the announce
ment OF the prospective marriage of Miss
Frances Folsom of New York TO President
Cleveland has been so favorably received.
The bride-elect is of the highest type Of
young American womanhOod. for she is not
only beautiful, but rarely gifted.
Evening journal., 1894-03-06
In House and Senate.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The senate held
a short session, and but little business Of
Importance was transacted. A brief de
bate on silver was precipitated by the in
tention expressed by the vice president 10
refer the Bland seigniorage BILL which had
Just been received from the house, to the
finance committee.
Mr.. Stewart of Nevada opposed this dis
position of the bill and asked that it be
allowed to lie on the table subject to being
called up at any time. This was finally
ordered. Mr.. Stewart at the same time
offered n free silver amendment to the bill
The only other event of interest was the
offering by Mr.. Morgan of a resolution
looking to the appointment of a tariff COM
mission. which he offered as an amend
ment to the tariff bill. A number of bills
of minor importance We're passed. The
McGarrahan bill WIS taken from the calen-
dar. but went over on objection from Mr..
Morrill,.
The senate spent about an hour in execu'
tive session, a part of which time was con-
sumed in discussing the fitness Of George
Truesdell to be commissioner Of the Dis
hict of Columbia. His connection with
the trolley railroad system of this city was
made the basis Of some criticism of the ap-
pointment, but he was confirmed without
division.
Several of the Illinois nominations were
also confirmed, the only one Of the more
important which was not acted upon being
that Of d. p. Phelps 70 be subtreasurer OF
Chicago. 1t is understood that Mr.. Phelps
desires time for the arrangement Of his
private business affairs before assuming
Office, a1d this is given as tbs reason WIZ
Evening journal., 1894-03-06
PAINTINGS OF THE WORLD.
asnerai Lew wallace and John Clark
RIdpath Contribnfora.

General Lew wallace and John Clark
Ridpath Contributors.
We offer 10 our subscribers the most
beautiful art work ever published At
merely nominal cost This is an entirely
new work, every plate being made es-
pecially for IL. It is called Famous
Paintings OF the World
Every picture is described by the
brightest and best Of Americas writers
on art subjects. These descriptions are
mob technical or prolix--but bright and
interesting. The committee OF selection
has approved every picture that appears
In these portfolios. This Is sufficient
guarantee that nothing inartistlc will
DO admitted The committee of selection
consists Of VIII Carlton. Horace Bradley
and Chevalier Angelo Del Nero. A
most careful selection of subjects has
been made. Old NEUROLOGICAL and re-
ligious pictures will have no place in
these portfolios. We have selected at
tractive, interesting and pleasing sub
ectR, pictures that tell story or arouse
recreate--that instruct and inspire
The materials for this publication have
been gathered out Of the most famous
galleries and finest private collections In
the Old World and the New. Eminent
artists are represented, such as: Alma
radema. Rosa Bonheur, Bouguereau,
Corot Dore Detaille, Dupre, Eastlake,
Gerome, Hoffman,, Hunt, Knaus, Rldg.
way knight Landseer, Makowski,
MAkart, Meyer Won Bremen, Mlllet, Mil
lais, de Murillo. Scheifer, Benjamin
Constant. Jules Breton, Bierstadt, Beard,
J. q. Brown, r. 8 Church, Clifford,
Whistler, Hart, Toby Rosenthal, etc
But the minor artists and young as
pirants for artistic honors whose names
are not yet household words, have not
been overlooked The Committee of Sc
lection have often chosen a meritorious
and pleasing picture by a comparatively
unknown artist In preference to an unat-
tractive subject by painter of promi-
nence.
Il Is collection Of Photographic re.
productions OF great modern master
pieces. Il contains specimens Of the
great paintings OF all art-produciDg na
tions. and includes one hundred OF the
most notable paintings at the Worlds
Columbian Exposition, and eS empli6es the
most attractive. interesting, pure and
inspiring qualities Of eontemporaneous
art
How 20 Secure Valuable, Interesting. At
traoiive Fine Art Series.
The frst portfolio is now ready. Any
reader OF the EVENING JOURNAL can sb-
tain n by bringing or sending to the
JOuRNAL's Portfolio Department the fol
lowing coupon and ten cents. Every
reader should remember that portfolio
Number One contains the superb intro
duction by General Lew. Walace. with q
fac-simile OF his latest portrait. The
photographs for be entire series Of 320
Photographic reproductions Of great
paintings have cost the publishers more
than 81 l,0C0 They will cost that part Of
the public who are wise enough TO pur
chase Famous Paintings Of the World
only ten cents for each number
Address all mail TO the EVENING jour
NAL Coupon Department, including n'
other business I'm portfolio orders
Evening journal., 1894-03-06
VIM. B. SHARP
81 90.
Fourth and Market Sis.

In a big deal for cash with
the Importer we were enabled
to secure a magnificent line of
Wash Silks. They represent
seventy-hve different patterns
of most beautiful colorings
and combinations and such
as will be hard to get later.
No like combination of real
Wash Silks was ever before
displayed in our city-37H,
as and soc; worth fully one
third more o land.
A most charming and dainty
lot of Dimities we are now
offering for sale. Every one
new and stylish for the coming
season-I2H, IS and IS cents
per yard.
Is your bathroom outfit
complete? If not here's few
suggestions: A great big
Turkish Towel is always in
order, IS inches wide, 81 inches
long-Turkish luxury personi-
feds cents. All Linen Wash
Crash, 10 inches wide, 8 cents
per yard-from Belgium.
We shall start our Apron
Department off with a rush.
One ihousand-that you
wouldn't sit down and make
for the price-of India dc
Dacca, sweet and pretty as
ripe peach-25 cents from so
Our new Spring Carpets are
coming in daily. In Tapestry
Brussels we have elegant new
things from as cents to IS
In Body Brussels 90 cents tc
$I25. In Moquette &C
cents to $I.25. In Axminste.
ST. to SI,5o, making a comb
nation of Carpets not excelle'
any where.
Our new Spring Capes ant
Jackeis are received with ad
miration. Our sales have beer
early and quick. The article.
are stylish, good quality anC
low in price. What NOR,
could you ask1
Evening journal., 1894-03-06
MlLLeR's POLICY.
The senator Explains His Attitude Toward
the Republican Senate.

TRENTON, March 0-When the Demo
cratic senate met Senator Miller Of Cape
May, who last week left that body and de.
nounced it as being under the control of
the race tracks, was ia his seat and an
swered the roll call. When asked IL he
was going TO return to that body. Senator
Miller denied that he had ever severed his
connection with the senate He was
Democrat, he said, aud did not intend to
sell out his party
He would never 20 over to the Repub
lican senate and had never said he would
He reatlirmed his statement of last week
that rather than have the race track laws
continue In force, II the Republicans would
come over to the Democrats before adjourn
ment lac would vote TO seat them IN order
TO repeal those laws.
The Republican senate, which held a
short session, ordered number of bills 70
a third reading and passed bills repeating
the acts relative TO the election of school
trustees IN third class cities aud appropri.
ating 5000 for the current expenses of the
bureau of vital statistics
When senate bill No. l., providing for a
change ia the custodian of laws. came be
fore the house, Mr. Flynn announced that
the Democrats did not recognize the senate
which passed the bin and would take no
part in iis passage by the house. The bill
was passed under a suspension Of the rules,
the Democrats refusing to vote
Evening journal., 1894-03-06
THg GEM LIBRARY.

For Only Six Cents You Can Get Any
One OF the Booka-The Authors Are tho
Best In the World.
The books are unabridged, new snd
large type, good paper, and bound IN
white and gilt, Size Of book. 4fx64 each
book containing an average Of 176 pages
IL Is an extraordinary chance TO secure
superb collection OF classics
The authors are the best writers In the
world. The titles are as follows;
THE YELLOW MASK. BY Wilkie Collins.
FORGING FETTERS. BY Mrs. Alexander.
THt OCTOROOS. By Miss M r.. Brnddon
BAG OF DIAMONDS BY George N Fem
LADY GRACE. BY Mrs. Henry Wood
The SQUlkr'5 DARLING.
BY the author Of "Dora Thorne. -
THE SH ADOW OF A SIN. BY O. NJ. Brnsn,t
RENERIES Of a BACHELOR BY TX. Marvel
THE d. CHESS. BY srbe Duchess
SINGLE HEART, DOUBLE FACE.
CRICKET ON THE HEARirH. -'''9 '''''''
BY Charles Dickens.
A WICKED GIRL. Ry Mary Cecil Hay.
MRS. CAUDLE'S CURTAIN LECTURES
BY Douglas Jerrald.
new book will be added TO the above
list every fortnight. Clip the Book
Coupon printed below aud bring six OF
consecutive numbers TO the EVENING
JOURNAL Office, with cents and GET
a book.
Evening journal., 1894-03-06
THEY HAzED A VISITOR.
Young New York Lawyer Han
died Roughly.
wAYLAID BY MASKED STUDENTS.

John w. Hutchinson, Jr, Visits His Alma
Mater, and They Remembered Him-Hls
Mustache Is Partly Shaved or aud lie Is
Dragged In the Mud.
SwARTHMoRE, Pa, March Ga score Of
bwarthmOre college students caught John
W. Hutchinson, Jr., young New York
lawyer, as lie was leaving the campus and
hazed him numerically. One side of his
mustache was shaved off, and he was drag
ged by the feet through the mud.
Mr.. Hutchinson was a student here four
or five years ago and was track manager
Of the Athletic association. There was
some misunderstanding, it appears con-
corning the cost of improvements entailed
on future classes, and he had not been back
until last Sunday Then he called upon
sister who is a student at the college. The
young lawyers coming was noised about,
and the boys plotted what they termed a
practical joke.
Met by n Masked Gang.
Mr.. Hutchinson left the college parlor
about o'clock and started down the long
slope toward the railroad station. He had
not gone far when he was stopped by
crowd of at least 20 students. Half a dozen
Of them wore masks and acted as leaders.
They seized Hutchinson, threw him down,
and while several held him one student
took pair Of scissors from his pocket and
shipped off one side of Hutchinson's mus
tache. Then that side of his lip was shaved.
The other side was not touched. Hutchin-
son then thought he could go in peace. But
the college boy thirst for fun had only just
been whetted. Two men seized the lawyer
by his legs and started ON a gallop down
the hill.
Mr. Hutchinson's back glided over the
muddy ground. His clothes were besmear-
ed from his head to his feet. When he had
been dragged for long distance. the stu
dents released their hold and fied. The
victim of the hazers went to Media ms
quickly as he could get there and procured
new clothes. The students returned within
the walls Of their prim Quaker college.
Monday morning Mr.. Hutchinson had a
warrant sworn out for the arrest of stu
dents Kayler, Andrews, Mauley, Webt
and Hodge. He said they wore masks, but
he knew them.
/ Constable McKniff came here during the
day to arrest the young men, and the New
| Yorker accompanied him. The president
II .ulAllANntA eAAA AAAI AAeAAS aNAANhNa Va WV
college before him.
Would Not Apologize.
"Wnl you apologizey' asked President
| de GarmO.
"No; never, neverr' was the cry that
came back from 50 throats. I'VE will q
before a magistrate before we apologize,
they cried.
The president then told Hutchinson tina
it would be unwise for him to push tn
case against the hazers. He said that an.
number of students would testify that tn
five whom he had named in the warran
were innocent. They said they were onl.
spectators.
Young Hutchinson is a lawyer in tn
office of Elihu Root in New York city. Mr.
Hutchinson, after being importuned b.
some of the older heads, consented to with
draw his charges upon the consideration
that the misunderstanding about som
improvements should be satisfactorily eX
planned to the college by them and that Ia
should be made welcome to the colleg
| harao flor
Evening journal., 1894-03-06
POPULAR LIBRARY.

We offer our readers an excellent
opportunity to secure some splendid
books at merely nominal cost Send ia
oNE COUPON and 10 CENrs and receive a
copy Of any one Of these books
DODO BY K. r. Benson.
POEMS AND YARNS.
BY James Whitcomb Riley and Bin Nye.
WAS II SUICIDE2 BY Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Az ENGLISH GIRL IN AMERICA.
By Talulah Matteson Powell.
LOOKING FORWA d ID. 250 pages. lllustrAt ed.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
By Harriet Beecher Stowe.
COSMOPOLIS. BY Paul Bourget
MARTHA WASHINGTON COOK BOOK
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE. By Emily s. Bouton.
RENERIES OF A BACHELOR.
BY Donald G. Mitchell.
DREAM LIFE. BY Donald G. Mitchell.
PEOPLES REFERENCE BOOK.
SPARKS FROM THE PEN OF BILL NYF. SS's
HEALTB and BEAUTY. By Emily :. ROut a..
IN DARKEST ENGLAND. BY General Booth
CHRlSTOP PIER COLUMBUS.
A HOLIDAY IN BED. ByJ. NJ. Barrie. ''''e'
SHIPS THAT PASS N 1HE MORT.
b Beatrice Harden.
These Books may be obtained at our
office, or will be mailed free Of cost 70 any
address on compliance with the above
conditions. Address, Book Department.
Evening journal., 1894-03-06

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; Il Is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
lem eflectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
Dnly remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and aG
,eptable TO the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
iealthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50t
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. kE NEW YoRK. n.y.
Evening journal., 1894-03-06
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
An Old-Time Concert to Be
Given in Brandywine Church.
REV. E. L. HUBBARD AT A DINNER

The Well-Known Divine. Formerly of
This City, Among Those who Spoke
at a Methodist Banquet In Baltimore
Last Night-Other Events.
All communications intended for insertion
IN this column should be addressed 20 Society
Editor, care Of the EVENING JouREAL. Conn
munications sh ould be written on one side OF
the paper only
An unusually pretty and becoming
gown was noticed on Market street yes
terday. 1t was worn BY brown haiI ed
girl, with rosy complexion, and was of
soft green woolen material. The skirt
was smooth fitting in trout, with all the
fullness in the back Down the left side,
from the waist to the bottom, vas fold
OF green velvet and band of old gold
passementrie
The bodice was made with yoke of in
sertions Of cream guipun, alternating with
narrow rows Of green velvet. The whole
was finished off with band of the old
gold passementrie. rhe sleeves were full
lego mutton and the collar was high
and close fitting. The hat worn with
the costume was a small aff ir composed
of green velvet, feathers and white lace.
Miss Lizzie Morton. of Lnwood, Pa
has returned home from a visit TO friends
in this city.
Miss Florence Kurfs, of Chester, has
been visiting Miss Laura Worth, in this
city.
'grande concert of ye olden times
will be given in ye Methodist Meetin'
House at ye crossin' of ye roades In ye
Brandywine towne, on ye 7th and Sth Of
ye third month"
A number of the young people of the
church will tske part in the old time
entertainment, and the costumes which
they will wear will be rich aud old
fashioned aud in keeping with the oc
casion, which promises to be an unusu-
ally pleasant one.
Matthew Mullin. of South Chester,
has been visiting Wilmington friends.
Dr. a L Clayton, a prominent peach
grower of Middletown, Del, has been
at the Girard House for few days. says
the Philadelphia Inquirer. Speaking Of
the peach outlook, he said that indica
tions are that there will be very light
crop If not total failure.
Rev. Z. L Hu bard, formerly pastor
of Union NJ. E. Church, this city, now Of
Baltimore. attended the annual banquet
of the Methodist Church Extension
Society in Baltimore last night, and was
one of the speakers OF the evening
Bishop Cyrus d. Foss, Of Philadelphia
was the chief orator.
Miss, Kate O'Brian, OF Philadelphia, who
has been visiting friends in this city fol
the past few days, has returned home.
The regular meeting of St. Mary's 7
A Society will be held this evening
in its room on the second floor Of th'
Heald building
Miss Nellie Dunn, of this city, is tn
guest of friends in Philadelphia
Andrew c. Gray, of Washington, d. g.
was in town to-day.
Charles NJ Wyall, of Crisfeld, Nd.
registered at the Hotel Willis yesterda.
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1894-03-06
chicago Druggist. Must Iool, out.

CHICAGO, March 6--The Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union of this city has be.
gun a crusade against druggists who in
dulge in the illegal sale OF narcotics and
stimulants Of all descriptions. Visits are
to be made to drug stores, and n possible
purchases of morphine laudanum, chloro.
form, cocaine, chloral and other drugs will
be made without a physicians presciip-
ton. Arrest and prosecution will follow.
Evening journal., 1894-03-06
ND Presl,Ient Return..

NORFOLK, March g. The steamer Violet,
with the presidential party aboard, arrived
here. Mr. Cleveland stated that his trip
had been very enjoyable one and the
sport fine. The Violet coalcd at the navy
yord and resumed her trip TO Washington.
Ia Am interview the president stated that
he killed about 30 ducks and 20 geese aud
swan. The reporters who interviewed the
president went down the river ON the tug
David B. Hill.