davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11
THE G0UNOD SOCIETY.
Sale of Seats Opens This Morning.

Sale of Seats Opens This Morning.
 The Gounod society held an excel lent rehearsal at Harmonic hall last evening. "The Messiah was carefully analysed from beginning to end and signor Agramonte seemed to be thor oughly satisfied with the work of the chorus. .i f5 Y
 The sale of seats opens this morning at g o'clock. There were . good many in line early last evening and large sale Of seats of "The Messiah' is surely predicted. Each plrrchaSer will De al lowed ten tickets, and those in line VIII be attended to in proper rota- tion,i nc seats having been checked. of preYioua to this 1noeuing's sale. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11
High school Notes.

A few new rules have been made by the teachers regarding the leaving of the rooms.
 At the Boardman school yesterday a meeting of the Athletic Association was held, F. Barnes being elected cap tain and F. s. Hum manager of the polo team.
 Pictures of the various rooms at the Boardman school were taken yesterday for the board of education.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11
Rose to Go to oMIddletown.

Hartford. Dec. 10.-The physicians ap- pointed by Governor Morris to examine the condition of the convicts at the state prison who were apparently In sane, reported to the governor this afternoon that Convict Charles Brooks who had shown signs of mental de- engagement, has recovered, and recon. mend that Convict Rose be removed tc the Middletown insane retreat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11

wlLLopdHBY-In West Haven. December
 sth, Charles willoughby. aged % years,
 denoe, No. so Mafn street, West Haven, on Wednesday afternoon at 2j0 ooloc.. friends oi the family are invited to attend. HlLL-in this city, Deoember 10 suddenly Grace A., wife Of Albert N. hiii, aged 70 years.
 Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Washington times., 1894-09-30
There's

No excuse nON for any man wear
ing worn out or Seedy garments
when you can buy a well made,
Fashionable, reliable suit at $40,
SD, and $15. Come in and see
Nhat good clothes We have at
these prices--hoW stylish they
are and how well they fit, and
you'll agree with hundreds Of
others who have seen and bought
them that their equal at thes
prices is not to be found in any
other store in town. They are
as superior to the average suits
at these prices as an electric arc
light is to a kerosene lamp.
Other suits in all qualities up to
the finest that can be made.
The Washington times., 1894-09-30
AMONG THE ODD FELLOWS.
What the Various Lodges Are Doing al
Something About Members.

What the Various Lodges Are Doing and
Something About Members.
Past Grand John G. Morrison, of Columbia
Lodge, No. 10. has returned from Chattanooga.
where he has been in attendance at the session
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge He brought
with him asplendid collection of Photographic
views of that section OF the country incIud-
ing Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, the Ten
nessee River, and other points of interest,
which he exhibited to the lodge on Thursday
evening. Brother Morrison also has valu-
able collection of views which he secured at
Yellowstone Park and that section of the
country, and which he has on different occa-
sionS exhibited and explained to several of the
lodges. He has become quite an adept in that
line.
Beacon Lodge, No. Is. conferred the second
degree at its last meeting, and will have the
third tomorrow evening. The grand vista
ton to this lodge occurs two weeks from
tomorrow night, the first of the series.
There is some talk of the Grand Canton and
Canton Potomac giving an excursion to Rich
mond, Va, on Thanksgiving Day, and if
popular rate can be obtained there is no
doubt it will be largely attended.
Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. %. conferred
the third degree on one candidate last Wednes-
day evening.
L. Gs M. ana L. u. Ii. JOnn L. GlY6Q Is
lying i'll at his residence on 1 street northwest
with kidney trouble.
Past Grand Duffy. of Langdon Lodge, No
g. who is posting the officers in the unwrIt-
ten work, has mastered it thoroughly He is
an earnest worker IN the cause. Langdon
Lodge has purchased an elegant picture
frame in which to place the photographs of
the retiring noble grand and the grand in
structor of the lodge. Brother T. l.. Lyod
and wife are visiting friends in Norristown,
Pa. Brother Harry Newman, the organist of
Langdon Lodge, has returned from his sum-
mer outing.
DIR. Charles B. Munson OF Beacon Lodge,
No. TO- will take unto himself 'better half
october 5.
Past Grand William Knowles, the only sur
viving charter member OF Friendship Lodge,
No. u, continues in good health and is fire.
quently in attendance. He and his good wife
recently reached the fftieth anniversary of
their marriage.
Brother Litchfleld, of Columbia Lodge, No.
10, who has been sick for some time is again
able to be out. D. E. Archibald of Eastport,
Me-, visited this lodge on Thursday evening.
The recent order of Gen. Schoiield, trans
ferring to the West the troops stationed at
Fort Meyer, Va. causes quite scattering of
members of the fraternal organizations of
this city. On last Saturday evening the men,
bers of Friendship Lodge, No. II, 1. o. o. F.,
held an impromptu farewell reception at Odd
Fellows Hail. Twentieth street and Penn
sYlvania avenue, in honor of humber of
Odd Fellows among the regulars.
The Washington times., 1894-09-30
MEETINGS FOR THIS WEEK.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER so.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER So
PIasterers' embIy-Plasterers' Hall, Four
and-a-half street and Pennsylvania avenue.
l. A l74s, knights of Labor, Carpenters
typographical Temple.
L. u, No 100, Carpenters and Joiners-
Knights of Pythias Han, AS Twelfth street
northwest
TUESDAY, OCTOBER /.
Federation of Labor-Four-and-a-half street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
WEDNESDAY, oCToBER2
Electrical Workers Union, No 26-Hau
Twelfth and E streets.
Carpenters Union, No Typographical
Temple
Columbia Lodge, No ia, Machinists-Mc-
Cauley's Hall, Third and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast
Horseshoers' Unlon-Costello's Hall, Sixth and
G streets northwest
BARRIERS Assembly-Plasterers' Hail., Four
and-a-half street and Pennsylvania avenue.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3.
District Assembly, Knights Of Labor-Four-
snd-a-half street and Pennsylvania avenue.
FRIDAY, ocToBER4
Excelsior Assembly, X OF Typographical
Temple
Carpenters CounciI-Typograph ical Temple.
l. A. 1873, X. Of l., Painters-Harris' Hail,
Seventh and d streets northwest.
Stonecutters' Association-Red Mems Hail. COB
c street.
Marine Engineers Association - Plasterers'
Hall, Four-and-a-half street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
Eccentric association OF Steam Engineers
Bunch 3 Hall, Eighth street northwest
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3.
Bakers Monumental Assembly, X. Of L.
Plasterers' Hail, Four-and-a-half street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
Cigarmakers' Union, No l1O-787 Seventh
street northwest
The Washington times., 1894-09-30

We alone make and control the sale Of the Famous
Jenness Miller Shoe for Women. It's real So Shoe
for S.
The Washington times., 1894-09-30
To Cripple the Tin plate Industry.

SWANSEA, Sept. 29.-It is rumored here that
there is movement on foot to strike blow
at the tin plate trade of the United States. It
being contended that the Americans cannot
produce certain plates without Welsh labor,
the representatives of labor in Wales, it is
said. are inviting the return to that country
OF all makers of tin plate In America who
have been discharged from their positions, or
whose wages have been reduced as a conss-
quence of the adoption OF the new tariff.
The Washington times., 1894-09-30
Carnegie win Readiust Wages.

PITTsBURe, Sept. 29.-The Carnegie Steel
Company, limited, has posted notices in the
Homestead works that on January / the
scale for the coming year viii be readiusted
Considerable dissatisfaction is expected when
the time for signing the scale arrives. The
workmen claim that the company is not COM
yelled TO make reduction since 1t has all the
NoEk On hand that can be banded.
The Washington times., 1894-09-30
LENIENcY TO AN OLD OFFENDER.
William Horbach, Connected with Many
Policy Schemes, Gets Off with Fine.

Policy Schemes, Gets Off with Fine.
Prosecuting Attorney Mullowney surprised
Judge Miller in the police court yesterday by
bringing up another policy case in which the
government wanted the defendant fined and
not sent to Jail. William A. Horbach, who
had some time ago been run out of the city
by Detectives Weldon and Lacey for implica-
ton In numerous policy schemes, was the
defendant. An old warrant, dated August
%, 1898, was served on Horbac and he was
arraigned upon a plea Of guilty.
Mr.. Mullowney, in stating the case to the
court, said that several prominent business
men were interested in Rorbach and intended
to give him some employment and would as
sure the court that they would keep him out
of policy circles. He said that Mr.. Birney
had instructed him to ask the court to impose
a fine of 800. Judge Miller rendered deci-
sion in accordance with the request of Mr..
Mullowney and Mr.. Birney, but said he did
so reluctantly, as he well remembered the de-
fendant's connection with the policy business
in the past and his many broken promises.
The Washington times., 1894-09-30
CHARITY RIGHT AT HOME.
The Times" Fund for the Fire Sufferers
Keeps Steadily Growing.

Several new subscriptions to the fund for
the Stumph fire sufferers came to The TIMES
Office yesterday.
The money will be turned over to COM
mittee in few days.
Give quickly If you sympathize with these
deserving objects of public charity.
Raceints IN tn date ara
The Washington times., 1894-09-30

they would conform to the rules provided
they were kept properly informed.
The committee on Sunday closing of barber
shops reported that they had received the
following letter:
The Washington times., 1894-09-30

At the last meeting of the Painters Assem-
bly, the agreement between Heilburn d Co.,
shoe dealers of Seventh street, and the or
ganized labor Of this city was ratified. This
action on the part of the painters virtually
settles all the late unpleasantness that has
existed for some time back between the firm
and organized labor.
The Plasterers' Assembly last Monday night
ratified the constitution of the Building
Trades Council and elected the following
The Washington times., 1894-09-30
DISTRICT ASSEMBLY.

The disagreeable weather of last Thursday
night probably was The cause of several dele
gates being noted absent at the regular meet
ing Of the District Assembly. Before pro-
ceeding with the regular order the master
workman announced that commencing with
the next meeting the assembly would be
called to order at 1880 o'clock.
The committee on the Dunlop case re-
ported progress and had secured several in
teryiews with counsel in the case. The mode
OF procedure is not to be made public at pres
ent
The ex-board reports that they have in
vestigated the several cases referred to them
at the last meeting. In the case of the bar
bers they recommended that the four shops
referred to them be placed on the unfair list.
The recommendation was concurred in. In
the case of Corby Brothers, that firm had
stated that they were ignorant that they had
violated any laws Of the assembly. In future
The Washington times., 1894-09-30

members as their representatives in the
council: John Fitzgerald, Louis Lepreus,
Dennis Mahoney, James d. Avery, and John
Carmody. The death of Mr.. George Nc
Kenna was announced. A committee was
appointed to revise the bylaws relating TO
future deaths that may occur.
The Eccentric Association OF Steam En-
gineers held their regular meeting last Fri
day night. One application for membership
was received.
The committee to the Labor Day confer
ence were instructed to vote to dsband the
present organization, as its labors are COM
pleted. Committee on arrangements was ap-
pointed for the second annual banquet, 10 be
given during the Christmas holidays.
The members unanimously responded to
the call of The TIMES for the relief of the
Stumph fire sufferers, and appropriated the
sum of SO.
The reports Of the officers showed that the
association had doubled its membership since
the lst of January, and further showed that
the treasury was in splendid condition.
The members were elated over the decision
of the attorney for the District which was in
favor of the association in its demands for a
full board being present at the examination
of applicants for engineers licenses The
musical talent of the association has been
fully developed and the band" feature is a
reality.
The attendance at the Electric Workers
Union meetings is increasing as the season
advances. The last meeting was unusually
well attended. Three candidates were
initiated. John s. Prescott and Morgan PEN
nybacker, of the firm of Cornwell Bros Il Co.,
were among the latest additions. That firm
now runs complete union shop, and as they
have signed contracts for large amount of
work, it will be to the interest of delinquent
members TO square up their dues, as clear
card will be demanded on all of their work
A committee was appointed to secure a hall
for extra meetings for the first Saturday in
each month. The object of the extra meetings
is for the convenience Of members and for the
rehearsal of the proposed "comical'' second
degree. 1t is also proposed TO give grand
electrical entertainment during the coming
winter
The Washington times., 1894-09-30

Carpenters Union, No. l, held an interest
ing meeting last "Wednesday night TIL
election of officers for the ensuing term tool
place. and several changes were made. A. B
Manuel was elected president after a spirited
contest; S. NJ. Haislip, elected vice president
John L. P. Magee, recording secretary; JOSEPH
K. Potter, financial and corresponding secre
tary; George j. Suter, treasurer, and John S
Foster, conductor.
Owing to the lateness of the hour the cleo
ton of the other officers was laid over for ont
week.
The Washington times., 1894-09-30
A WEEK In LABOR CIRCLES
Ex-SupervisinQ Architect 0'Rourke'S
Insult to LabOrinQ Men.
HE DIDN'T WANT THEIR PRAISES

The Incident is Recalled and Discussed-In-
~ fringements of the Sunday Closing Laws
by Certain Barbers-There Will Be No
Permanent Labor Day Conference,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-13
PerrnR IS HOPEFUL.
what the ropuiists Lost IN Conercssmea
Thcv Made Jp IN Votes


rhcy Made IN In votes.
WAsnINoroN, Nov Ex-senator
PETER has arrived from Kansas. DIS
cussing The result Of tho recent eleS.
tiou he said the ropulists had no
reason to feel discouraged
'.What wc have lost in congress.
men, hc said 1--WE have more than
made up in votes The reports gem
orally published would lead people
to suppose that we had suffered q
material loss IN all respects In Kan
sas Such IS not the case. In 1890
we had about lOj.uOO votes In that
state; in ls0e about ll3,O)0 and in the
late election, from i20o0O TO l2j, ,00G,
iu the face of the fact that about 20
OOO of our voters had left the state
on account of the drouth. We
failed I'm the election Of officers b.
cause we were not paired with the
Democ. ats, but we have every reason
To feel encouraged for the future. In
the country at large ! feel confident
that when the returns are footed up
they will show our total vote 60 bc
little less tnan OoO,9J0, which is
about twice the populst vote o. two
wears ago
The senator declined to discuss the
question Of the probable organ 'za-
! tion Of the senate after the 4th OF
March by the Eepu blicans with the
aid of such Populists like himself as
had affiliated with the Ecpu blicau
party before they became Popuiists,
nrther than TO say the time was t1o
lar distant 70 speculate upon. and in
/ q general way 20 remark that if the
time should come when the Populists
| should hold the balance Of power in
the senate, he had no doubt they
would exercise the power continu-
ouslv and wisely.
senator Stewart oi Nevada was less
guarded than Senator PETER in speak
| ing of the assumption that certain of
! th populist senators would aid the
! Gcpubl cans in the organization of
! the senate. He says emphatically
! that. so far as he Is concerned, he
will not enter into coalition with
either Of the old parties to secure the
| oruaui2a tiOu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-13

When Cripple Creek votes against
Waite who championed the miners
during their strike, agitatcrs and rad
icals wi real ze how little can be
gained in yieldin 10 a mob The
mob may br grateful at the time, but
a mob IN July will not elect ticket
In Noyemocr This paragraph is ded-
icated TO the Kansas Populists who
Tried in July TO corral the striking
ra.iway employees. They apparently
had them then. but alas, where were
they on election day? Mobs, like re-
publics, are mighty ungrateful And
il is a good thing for the country that
they are. Even the mob in IL cooler
hours realizes that we mus. have law
aud order aud they vote against agita-
Tors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-13

The Turkish fountains of Constant
lople form one Of the most attractiv.
features of the city. They are usual,
in the center of square, and ar
overhung by noble trees the resort o
turtle doves, which no one ever think
of molesting. The fountains ar
generally constructed in the Sar
acenic style, with vast, overhangin
caves and their marble sides pr fuse
ly decorated with sculptnred ara
besques and inscriptions from TIA
Koran. Around them are constant,
grouped women and children, watc
carriers and their donkeys, bearins
earthen jars or leather watcr ponches
The cool, open courts Of the mosque
are also invariably provided with al
elegant fountain in the center TO as
sist the faithful in their ablutions
which they always perform before en-
terng the holy ediGce to pray.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-13

CmcAGo, Nov 12,-uundreds of
mon, women and children who were
passengers on the special train on
the Chicago a Northern Pacific road
en- route for Waldheim cemetery yes
terday afternoon experienced "A very
narrow escape from serious in jury and
probable death by the derailing of the
engine and one coach. The only per-
S ms who received INJURY We're Patrick
Lahey the engineer in charge of the
engine, and Walter Charlton, the
fireman. Their injuries consisted of
slight bruises about the arms and
h.IUr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-13
Us Dan-eron. Ground

that you stand ou-wi,h cough or
cold. and yonr blood impure Out OF
just such conditions rs these cones
consumption.
You must do something. In the
earlier stages Of consumption, and il
all the conditions that lead to it, Dr.
Pier,e's Golden Medical Discovery is 8
certain remedy This scrofulous af
fection OF the lungs, like every Other
form Of scrofula, can be cured by II
In severe, lingering coughs, all bron
chial, throat and lung affections, ant
every disease that can he reached
through the blood, il is the Cnly med
icine so effective that can be guaraD
teed. II IL doesn't benefit or cure yOt
you can have your money back. Ner
vous prostratiou and debility are con
qucred by IT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-13

4 GUTHRIE people shoul lend en-
eooragcment To Fitzgerald and En-
bree 10 their efforts to ali the capita
city VI the proper cooperation is
given duplicate electric light plant
will be put 10, lights allowed to run
all night, and at a price far lower
than the present rate at which mean
descents are furnished. Aside from
this an electric railway will he Ger
taiutV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-13

TACOMA, Wash. Nov l2-William
G.. Norris, who went 20 Japan year
AFRO TO represent a syndicate of Chi.
cago merchants, has secured two Of
the largest contracts ever awarded
American firms Que goes 60 Armour
q Co, and Is FOR canned eorned beef
20 be supplied the Japanese army.
The other is q $50. .0a0 contract for
east iron pipe 10 hc used in extending
the Toxic Water-worlls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-13
Famous Ilotcl nurned.

FoRr Worm, Texas, Nov. ls.--rhe
Arlington Inn, one of the most IA
nous hotels IN the South, was burned
yesterday morning. The total loss
approximates $3.50 00o The guests
narrowly escaped with their lives
without having time 20 look after
their personal effects. One lady, the
bride of Hon. b, W. Camp. lost sew
eral trunks containing a costly trous-
seau which, with her diamonds, was
worth nearly $40 600.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-13
THE HAYMARKEr ANARCHISTS
Annual Memorial Exercises nt Wald-
helm Cemetery, Chicago.

Annual Memorial Exercises mt Nnld-
helm Cemetery, Chicago.
CmCAGo, Nov. L. Twelve hundred
people were present at Waldheim
cemetery yesterday to celebrate the
eaths of the six anarchists executed
Tor participating in the llaymarl5et
riot. The exercises were of the usual
character Herr Most was there and
made long speech in German. His
presence had the effect OF keeping
away the more conservative of the
,ocialistic element, in fact, most of
the old timers were conspicuous by
their absence, and only few. among
whom were Fielding ana Grief were
seen there. Herr Mosts speech was
rather tune. When he concluded the
members sang and the crowd dis
ncrscd. Then the anarchist monu-
ment was decorated with green
wreathes and floral pieces.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-13

THE uen who voted for 0v rmeyer
ip kansas 'orm the nucleus around
0b .uh ms 'rvativr party will gather
Aeitators and radirals VIII herd by
themselves for one or two campaigns,
but hereafter the men who win office
in Kansas must be clear-headed and
.ound On business questions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-13

a FATTY poll is u,nsriy u1reiil'le
This rs ia ly shown IN Washita county,
where the Popul,st, cl lime Flynn
would receiv 90 votes, Ni>by i50 aud
Il aumon $50 he 'ect on vot,
>tooi Feu slo. AIsb 2o2, and Beau
a. 1877
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-13
TO BRING LIFE BACK.
Governor IIower wiling hat Electro
cuted Men should Bo Resuscitated.

Governor Flower Willing hat Electro
cuted Wen should Bo Resuscitated.
ALBANY, y Y, Oct IL. 2.-Governor
Flower is willing to allow experts to
make test TO ascertain whether
man killed in the electrical chair can
be resuscitated Ever since the adop.
ton of the electrical execution act 10y
the state. the Westinghouse people,
whose dynamos are used, have de-
clared that electricity was the cause of
death, but that death was assured by
he holding of an autopsy directly
after body hal been taken from the
electrical chair. No less an authority
than Nicola Tesla the famous cleo
| trician. conteuded that he could bring
back to life man killed i'm an cleo
trical chair provided the attenpt
was made Immediately after exc
cution. Mr.. George Westinghouse
mas always asserted that electrical
death was sham, and that New
York commission headed by Eldridge
T. Gerry had added the autopsy clause
to the law so Us to make IL certain
that the man was dead. Within the
| last few weeks the agitation Of the
subject has become common and an
appeal is TO be made to the governor
to allow the next man condemned TO
be used as a subject TO be expert
mented upon The governor says he
! will grant permission 10 do this. The
attempt. II made, win undoubtedly
create great excitement and intense
! interest in this scientific world. II
! will also arouse curiosity among lay
| men because II successful it viii
! bring to life q new man who cannot
be executed, having once suffered the
penalty Of death. IL will also prove
| that the state eNecutiouers have been
! the surgeons who have held the nu-
| topsy, rather than the state electri-
1 ginn