davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
MILIUS FRANKS
STORE CROWDED!
3-Hour Sales Do It.
Wait for Thursday, Oct. oath,
When We Offer Wonderful Inducements for
WIDE-AWAKE BUYERS.
COME EARLY. BETWEEN 9 and IL O'CLOCK
COME EARLY.
BETW ZEN 9 and 12 O'CLOCK

Good quality Double Width twilled
Selesia, 121sc quality, 8-hour price cts.
GOOD English Hair Cloths, 26 inches
wide, regular 121sc quality, S-hour price
cents,
S-Best quality Soft Finish Lining
Cambria, notwithstanding the steady
advance in raw material, will offer for
hours, cut from the piece, at cts yd
4-Genuine Grass Cloths Read I!
Read s! For hours cents yard.
5-Best Paper Cambria, double width
3-hour price 6 cents.
Good quality Crinoline, 121ac quail
ity, S-hour price cents.
Large, heavy Huck Towels, S-hour
price cents
S-Children's Canton Flannel Night
Drawers, Soc value, S-hour price 121ac.
9-Children's Heavy Canton Flannel
Drawers, well made and trimmed,
Csc quality, 3-hour price II cents.
10-Children's Drawers, made of good
Cotton, well made, deep hem, nicely
tucked, 3-hour price cents.
11-Ladies' Canton Flannel Drawers,
well made, nicely trimmed, S5c quality,
S-hour price 10 cents.
12-Ladies' Aprons, made of fast col
ored Bingham, 3-hour price cents.
13-Misses' and Children's Corded
Corset Waists, SOC quality, 3-hour price
1914 cents.
14-Ladies' Extra Long Waist Jean
Corsets, 6 hook, value $1.00, S-hour
price 40 cents
15-Ladies' p. and c. Corset Waists,
$1.00 quality, 3-hour price 40 cents.
16-Ladies' Fast Black Long Waist
Sateen Corsets, $1.00 quality, 3-hour
price 40 cents.
17-Ladies' Nursing Corsets, 81 quail
ity, 3-hour price 80 cents.
18-Thomson Misses Corsets, 3-hour
price 10 cents.
19--Childrens All Wool Refer Jack
cts, elegantly trimmed, $500 quality, B.
hour price SO cents.
20-Children's Elegant Elder Down
Cloaks, trimmed with Angora Fur,
value $1.S5, 3-hour price rs cents.
21-Infants' all wool Cashmere, Cloaks
richly embroidered with silk, $500
quality, 3-hour price IS cents.
22-Ladies' Knit Vests, warranted all
wool, sold elsewhere at Csc, S-hour
price cents.
2S-Children's Natural Wool Vests,
Drawers to match, 35c quality, 3-hour
price 1919 cents.
24-Children's Merino Vests and Pants
25c quality, 9-hotir price y 1-2 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23

25-Ladies' Natural Wool Vests, war
ranted all Wool, at no other store
can you buy them for less than 59c,
5-hour price 10 cents.
26-Ladies' extra heavy Ribbed Vests,
warranted all WOOL soc quality, S-hour
price 25 cents.
27-Men's Scarlet all wool Undershirts
and Drawers, S5c quality, 9-hour price
40 cents.
2S-Children's Scarlet All wool Under
shirts and Drawers, SOC quality, 3-hour
price Is cents.
29-Ladies' Genuine Hermsdorf Fast
Black full regular made Cotton Fleece
Lined Hose, value soc, just for hours
and no longer can you buy them at
IL 1-2 cents.
3O-Children's fast black heavy ribbed
Cotton Hose, fleece lined, 19c quality,
S-hour price cents.
Shades Fine Quality Initial Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, every initial in
stock, 15c quality, 3-hour price cents.
32-Gent's Hemstitched Hdkfs, Hand
embroidered Initials, 25c quality, 3-hour
price 10 cents.
S3-Gent's elegant hemmed Handker-
chiefs, full size, 10c quality, S-hour price
cents.
S4ABoys' Flannel Shirt Waists, nice
quality, value S5c, S-hour price cents.
35-Elegant Black Silk Brussels Net
Yelling, 15c quality, 3-hour price cts.
36-Men's elegant Silk and SatinBows,
black or colored-must be seen to be
Experimentation price cents.
37-Men's Silk Embroidered Elastic
Suspenders, 3-hour price 10 cents.
3S-Boys' Elastic Suspenders, good
quality, leather ends, 3-hour price cts.
S9-Best quality Butchers Aprons, 30c
quality, IA cents.
40-Best quality Walters and Bar
tenders Aprons, Csc quality, 3-hour
price 1-2 cents.
41-Extra Heavy Blue Overalls, SOC
quality, S-hour price rs cents.
42-Men's extra heavy All Wool
Sweaters, worth $500, for hours SO cts.
43-Men's Wool Merino Socks, zoe
quality, 3-hour price 7 cents.
44-Men's Night Shirts, extra heavy
cotton, 50 inches long, nicely embroi-
dered, value soc, S-hour price 20 cents
45-Mens Celluloid Collars, all Sizes
standing and turn down, 3-hour price &c
46-Mens extra heavy Double Breast
ed Natural Wool Undershirts and
price 80 cents.
47-Brooks' Genuine Spool Cotton, 2
cents a spool.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23

A loud ring of your doorben in the
dead hours of might is alarming. So is
the first hollow sound of a cough from
ones husband, wife, son, or daughter
1t is disease knocking, with perhaps a
certain silent visitor waiting not far
away Arrest that cough. Stop it.
Stop 1t at the start. A few days use
of Ely's Pineola Balsam and the danger
is past. Relief is Immediate; a, cure
certain. This remedy is rich in the
curative principles of the balsams and
also contains certain ingredients that
are new. o23 st cod 1tW
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
Wednesday, October 23, 1895.


NEW ADPERTIS Eu EN- rs TODAY.
American Line-J. NJ. Lines, Jr
Coats and Capes-The Chas. Monson Co.
Daily Chat-Malley. Nicely Il Co.
Dr.Kennedy's Favorite Remedy-At Druggists.
Entertainment-97 Whitney Avenue.
Estate Julius observation-disclosures Notice,
Estate Fannie e. Savage-Probate Notice.
For Rent-Rooms -l59 st. John Street.
For Rent-Room-4l Beers Street.
For Rent-Roons-2Sl Crown Street.
For Rent-Cottage-- Malley.
For Sale--House-L. G. Hoadley.
Footwear-C. II. Ayers.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F.M Brown & Co.
Lost-Dog-14S Grove Street.
Thursday Again Howe s. Stetson.
Three-Hour Sales-Milius Frank.
10 The Public e. Mcintyre & Co.
Wanted-Cook-Coolz This Office.
Wanted-Girl-150 Blatchley Avenue.
Wanted-Engagement NJ. S.
Wanted irl-l6l Blatchley Avenue.
Wanted--Situation-S Greene Street.
Wanted-Sltuation-i0 Portsea Street.
Observation-Disclosures Whitney Avenue.
Wanted-Situation-lS Pine Street.
Wanted Situation-249 Hamilton Street.
Wanted Waitress-29 Wall Street.
Observation-Disclosures Grand Avenue.
Wanted-Woman-47 State Street.
Wanted-Situation-2S Edgewood Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23

E. H. EMERY, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign ii pretixed to Their
mometer readings indicates tempe rat,Ire he.
low zero.
A"T' in connection with rainfalltndfoates
atrace OF rainfall too small to measure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth of
water not known
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23

Mean temperature. 49,
Max. temperature. 81
Min. Temperature. rs.
Precipitation o inches.
Max. velocity OF wind 24-S.
Accumulated excess OF daily mean tenn
perature, since january |. 80 degrees: or an
average daily excess OF i degrees.
Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu-
airy l. 1858 inches
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
LINEN
SALE.

A lot of goods, slightly shop
worn, must be sold now-handsome
Scarfs, fringed Table-cloths--white
and colored-fne Towels, some
soiled, others mussed. And they go
Thursday at greatly reduced prices.
This will be interesting for you.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23

oPOL lOl DuolliCSS.
To again bring the seasons
curtain stock directly to view,
we will sell
50 pairs mo more no less) of Chenille
Curtains, 60 inches wide, 3 yds. long,
fringed top and bottom at Sr.6o a pair
The same Curtains have
been sold over and over
again, at $2.4S a pair.
Upholstery Room.
Eye Troubles
may be cured by lenses when
medicine fails. There's Just
this advantage in consulting
our Optician. You get
expert treatment without ex-
pert charges.
Optical Counter, Temple st. Side.
A Hosiery Hint
No. 88I, is the Hosiery
motor that draws our whole
stock womanwards. No 98I,
again Wednesday and Thurs
day, 8 pairs for SO cents.
Bargain Table No. I.
Ready Gowns.
For Wednesday and
Thursday, Ladies Gowns,
made of outing flannel, with
sailor collars, large sleeves,
bound seams, pretty patterns,
we'll finished. Price %
cents.
Bargain Table No. z.
Fall Capes
Ladies' new Fall Capes,
single or double, beaver or
boucle, plain, rows of stitch
ing, or mohair braid trimmed.
All right in style and more
than right in price, at 1898.
Wednesday and Thursday.
Bargain Table No. 3, Main Entrance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
WEATHER. RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 70, 1895, %, IN.
Forecast for Wednesday-For Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Gener-
ally fair, winds shifting to westerly, colder
Wednesday evening, fair Thursday.
For Eastern New York: Fair, preceded by
cloudy weather, colder northwesterly wiuds,
colder, fair Thursday.
Local Weather Report.
FOR OCTOBER %, 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
MILIUS FRANK. $50 CHAPEL STREET.
MAlLEY+NEErY4sD(s.

NINLLLI T-IYLLLl4EVNo'
yds. in plaids, plain cloths
and mixtures. These ends
mark the place where the
scissors stopped shl TT, be
cause there was too little for
a vonaons dress.
Table, Daylight Square.
NALLM*NEElY1sp(;s'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THREE MONTHS, $780, ONE MONTH, so
CENTS; ONE WEEK, 10 GENTS; SINGLE
COPIES. 3 GENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
SILK CREPONs.

ISILK CREPONS.
We offer 1900 yds. beautii
Silk Crepon--similar to what we sd
so many thousand yards of last sd
son. Black, white, and all the lea
ling shades Entirely new patterI|
| These goods are highly desS
bic for Waists, Gowns, Yokes, Il
Fancy Work.
Thursday, 25s yd
See Window Display.
100 ITALIAN
SILK COUCH RUGS.
Realizing the great deman1
for handsome, durable and yet incl
pensive Couch Covers, we have pull
chased this lot and offer them at /
very low price. Large assortment 4
colorings to choose from.
Thursday, 6oe each
OAK TABLES.
We offer limited quantity d
Polished Oak Tables, with 1S-in. tod
lower shelf, ETC., strongly made. SucI
as you usually pay $1.25 for.
Thursday, So each
Find Rugs and Tables
near Cloak Room entrance.
RIBBONS.
so pcs. All Silk, Double Faced
Satin Ribbon, in black only. Vert
best quality made.
Thursday, 25e ydl
EMBROIDERIES.
100 pcs. Fine Cambria anc
Nainsook Embroideries in many
widths and scores of choice patterns
12aa, IS and 18e goods.
Thursday, 81 yd.
VEILINGS.
The special sale Of last weel
was such success we make the same
offer this week.
All $50 Veilings,
Thursday, 3Oe I'd,
All 25e Veilings,
Thursday, 1oe yd.
All 1Sg Veilings,
Thursday, 15e yd,
ALL LINEN
Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
Is and $50 quality,
Thursday, 2 for 25e.
NOTE.-A fresh arrival of new styles
of Jackets and Capes for Thursday Gus
toners. The prices will be pleasing, too
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
FIGURED
CRETONlNES.

We offer l case handsome o.
in. Figured Cretonnes in a choice as
sortment of chintz patterns for COM
fortables, draperies, etc. Don't miss
this opportunity, for they'll go
Thursday at or yd.
LINEN
SALE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
MAILEYNEErY%(S.
New Haven. Wednesday. Oct. %, 1895.
TELEPHONE No. 8s3.
Sheets and Pillow Cases

$50 Sheets size SIX 90,
made of New York Mills !"
Sheeting, so c. each.
$50 Pillow Cases, size AS X
SO, made of -" Cast Iron !"
cotton, IL IL c. each.
All of our Go inch Bleach
ed Table Linen, at so c. the
yard. Usual price, 81 I-2
cents.
The Linen Court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
BOYS
HOSE.

OF the famous Ipswich make.
Ribbed, regular made, finished seams
warranted absolutely fast black.
Sizes, 7, u, s, 81, 8, 81 and 10 inch.
Without exception the best 25c
Stocking ever shown.
Thursday TIC mr.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23

Local Weather Report.
FOR OCTOBER 22, 1895.
Evening journal., 1895-03-12
william e. Bartlett Dead.

EAsToN, March 70 William Edmond
son Bartlett, Jr., aged 20. died yesterday
at the Hotel Avon, where he had been
confined to his room for a week with an
affection Of the heart. He was OF an old
family belonging to the Society Of
Friends. and who for several generations
were people Of large affairs In Talbot
county and elsewhere. His father was
William K Bartlett, who owned
the fine Cedar Point farm near Easton,
which be sold many years ago and went
into the wholesale drug business on
Houth Calvert street, In Baltimore, IN
which be was successful William z
BARTLETT, Jr was born In Baltimore and
Was with his father IN business, aud
after his fathers death he tried business
on bis own account During this
time be was prominent in business,
political and social circles In Baltimore.
he was : member OF the City Council and
city director in the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad la 1858 he msds the tour o.
Europe For the last twenty years be
has lived q retired life. spending hi,
time among friends and relatives II
Talbot county. Rev. William e. Bartlett
Of st. AIMS Catholic Church, Baltimore
Is his nephew.
Evening journal., 1895-03-12
MINERS SUFFOCATED.
Shafthouse Burned and the Air
Supply Cut Of.
a FEW OF THEM REsUsoITATED.

twenty Men We're In the Sultana Gold
Mine NJ Rat Portage. Man., When the
Flames stopped Their Fresh Air--Res-
cuers Found Pitiful Scene In the Shaft.
WINNIPEG, March 12.-Tho shafthouse
ut the famous Sultana gold mine, IA
miles from Rat Portage, caught fire early
yesterday afternoon, and before the flames
were discovered they completely enyeloped
the building This Of course shut off the
air supply TO the mines in which were
working 20 or 20 miners.
A messenger who arrived mt Rat Port
ago from the mino says that when he left
at O'Clock only four mon had been
brought up. a number Of doctors were
working over these in the hope of resusci-
tating them, but with small chance of
success The other men in the mine were
certainly suffooated and practically given
mp for lost.
The shafting and shaft machinery be-
ing destroyed hindered the work Of res
cue. The families Of the men live at Rat
Portage, and there is great excitement, as
their only communication with tho mine
is a circuitous and somewhat dangerous
wagon trail. No further particulars are
expected until tonight.
A Pipe Started the Fire.
The shafthouse took fire in the drying
room 1t is supposed to have been started
by pipe in the pocket of q coat hanging
on the wall. Foreman Johnson noticing
the fire, called on the men to assist in put
ting It out, but all ran away being afraid
Of explosives in the drying room. John
son rushed into the fiery room, removed
IL.
his attention to an attempt TO save the
building. There was no fire protection,
and q bucket brigade was organized, but
It was Of no avail as tho shafthouse was
completely consumed
The fire started at o'clock, and until
$50 no effort could possibly be made to
assist the men in the shaft. As soon as
tho ruins were sufficiently cooled it was
found that tho timbers in the shaft We're
blazing, and water was then directed on
these tlmbers, but in the excitement tho
greater portion was falling useless down
tho shaft
Shortly after o'clock the fire was OK
tinguished in the shaft and the men de-
scended 1t and found six men on the first
level apparently all suffocated. The res
cuers descended to the lower level and
found three more but those men were in
better condition than the others, and ef-
forts were begun TO raise the miners.
The first three raised were suffering
badly, but were resusoitated after "a short
time. The fourth man-John Lagier--
was very low when he arrived at the sur
face and died shortly afterward The 9th
ers We're in critical condition when
brought to the surface, but all recovered
excepting Randolph Erickson.
The eight rescued are Alexander Neil
son, Randolph Erickson, j. Erickson =.
Strand, W. Prynn, Charles Edgstrom, G.
| @, Peterson and Charles Don. l'rynn, upon
examination, was found badly burned on
the back, It seems the airshaft ignited
and caused suction Of air from the bottom
Of the shaft, depriving tho men Of fresh
air, and also causing smoke TO descend the
shaft, and when found all were unoon-
soious and leaning against tho shaft
Evening journal., 1895-03-12
DEATH OF D. CORBIT WARNER.

Sudden End OF a Most Promising Life
when Only Fairly Begun- Was Ready
to Enter Yale.
ID. Corbit Warner, the promising son oil
President Z T. Warner, of the Delaware
Railroad Company, and of the Charles
Warner Company, died at the mis- fathers
residence No. 903 Delaware avenue, al
9.35 this morning.
The young man had been i'll about siz
weeks and has been under the care oi
DR.. James A. Draper. of this city. snc
Dr. Duer, Of Philadelphia Only
few weeks ago he finished
course at the William Penn
Charter School preparatory to entering
the eclenti6c department of Yale u
veasity BE was II Years old on Febru
Ary IS, and dillgent student and hil
ambition to learn and improve his op
portunities is said TO have brought OIL
his death Illness.
Funeral services will be held at thu
house on Thursday afternoon and in.
terment will be private
Evening journal., 1895-03-12
wonderland srnsse .

Miss Uno, the serpent enchantress,
opened a weeks engagement at Wonder
land yesterday. She handles fesrlesslJ
all kinds Of serpents from the venomous
adder to the alarming anaconda. The
stage show numbers among the company
Lewis and Mulick, Lottie Raymond
LOring and Leslie, John S. Stewart
Carmanelli and Lucille and the great
Lawrence. On Thursday afternoon anC
evening Mr.. Dockstsder will eive fret
to his patrons shamrock emblem buttons
designed to wear on st. Patrick's Day
They were made to order especially To-
this occasion
Evening journal., 1895-03-12
re pEATH oF WoRTH.
He Made Gowns For Royalty and Dupi
Gated Them For Americans.

Gated Them For Americans.
PARIS, March l2--The cause Of the
death Of Worth, the famous man milliner,
was congestion OF the lungs. A newspa.
per correspondent reports conversations
that he had with NJ. Worth, who claimed
an average gain Of ell, 600 from supply
ing gowns to a prominent Fifth avenue
(New York; lady.
Every dress that he furnished a royal
lady to be worn at a drawing room brought
duplicate orders from American custom
ers. Nobody knew better than he how
TO disguise defects. He hated lean wom-
en- and refused hundreds Of applicants who
did not credit his art He was a despot.
Those who submitted paid heavily for his
despotism. Continuing, the correspondent
says:
II think he was genuine and very hon.
est He was obliged TO take the world as
he found it and TO deal with rich fool:
according 10 their folly, but he never de
sired moro business than he and his sons
could personally manage. He remained q
stanoh Protestant. He must have left q
great fortune
Evening journal., 1895-03-12
ANOTHER EXPERIENCE WITH 4 FIEND.
Mrs. j. II. HIN aud Daughter, Survivors
OF Or. Hlll's Family, We're Threatened
with Death by a Negro Farm Hand.

Mrs. j. II. Hin aud Daughter, Survivors
with Death by a Negro Farm Hand.
CHEsTERrowN, Md, March ~ The
family OF Samuel ]. Hill, father OF DR. }.
H Hill, who was murdered by a number
oil negroes, near Mllllngton two years ago,
bad a thrilling experience within few
days past
Mr. Hill. It seems, engaged colored
man to work on the place during the
Winter months his pay to be his board.
On Friday morning the man demanded Of
Mr.. Hill $40, which was refused.
Mr. Hill was ready TO start out, and, as
soon as he left the farm, the negro arms d
himself with a big club and threatened
to kill every one In the house Slngu
larly enough Mrs. j. II Hill and her
daughter, wife and daughter Of the
murdered DR. H Hill. were visiting at
the home, near Locust Grove
Tue doors were locked. and the
frightened women succes ded In keeping
the desperate at bay. Upon Mr. Hll's
return home the man was still on
guard around the house and threatened
to kill him.
Leaving the women imprisoned the
aged farmer, unable to cops with the
negro himself, hurried of and secured an
officer, when the man was arrested
taken to Kennedyyille and given trial
and sentenced TO the House Of Correction
He was ironed and put under guard to
await transportation to Jessups Cut on
the following day, but about o'clock
the guard fell asleep aud the prisoner
escaped Being unable to free himself OF
the leg-irons, he was easily tracked for
several miles and recaptured
Evening journal., 1895-03-12
A FINE NEW RACER,
Mr.. sRoKAW's YACHT A WHINING
ToN-BUlLT BOAT.

Departure OF the Champion Basebalilsts
for Their Southern Practice and Exhi.
bltion Trip-other Events In the
Sporting World.
w. Gould Brokaw, Of tho New York
Yacht Club, has received the plans for
his schooner rugged racing yacht. which
la being built at the shipyards of the
Harlan q Hollingsworth Company.
This boat, it is claimed, viii be, when
finished, the fastest racer In her class,
and she will compete with the yachts
Shamrock, the Elsie Marie and the
Dagmar, which are all 70-foot-class
raoers
The boat will be schooner rugged,
steel hull, and will be 100 feet over all,
20 foot beam, "a foot draught with and
Is without the centre board down. She
will have all steel rigging, and will be
finished ahont May 10 resdy to engage in
the New York Yasht Club June regattas
on June IL Of Sandy Hook and on June
10 in Long Island Sound
Mr. Brokaw has engaged Captain w s
Dennis Of Greenport. L. TO take com
mand Of the boat. Mr.. Dennis is the one
whom George Gould is after to take
charge OF the racer VigilaRt mex
Summer Mr.. Brokaw has engaged
an English racing crew throughout.
consisting of eight men, and has, also
imported the racing sails from Holland.
These are the first Holland sails ever
obtained for an American yacht
The new boat will be chrlstened the
Amorita. better known as Little Love =
She was designed by A. Cary Smith, Of
New York. She will be built almost Oh
the same style as the Britannia, only
I'm nrovad
Evening journal., 1895-03-12
Ycternn and Anthnr sirlclen.

NEW YORK, March H. Major Daniel
Leach a clerk in the United States assay
office, was taken from his apartments at
IL East Thirty-flrst street to tho New
York hospital suffering from apoplexy.
He is in a critical condition. He has just
completed book entitled Personal Rem
iniscenoes Of Circumstances at the Siege
of Charleston, " which is now in the hands
of the publishers Major Leach served in
the land and naval forces and distinguish
cd himself at the Siege Of Charleston, where
he served under Adlnirals Dupont and
Dahlgren
Evening journal., 1895-03-12
Thr Knisnr chnriers ! s1enn,nr.

NEW YORK, March 12.-The North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship company in this
city announces that the German emperor
has chartered the North German Lloyd
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm ii, now on the
Mediterranean service Of the North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship company between
New York and the Mediterranean, to at.
tend the opening Of the North Sea and Bal.
tic canal on June 10
Evening journal., 1895-03-12
Paraonnl Eranta.

United States Immigrant Inspector
James J. Toner, OF New York city is In
the city as the guest OF Trustee James
B Toman. -. ......-.
Mrs A <. Davidson Is on a visit to
relatives In Baltimore city.
Mrs. Wilmer Hanson, OF Wilmington,
was the guest OF friends here yesterday.
Edward p Challenger, OF Philadelphia,
Is the guest OF his parents here
Elwood L Wilson, Jr, of New Haven,
Conn, has been visiting his home here.
Evening journal., 1895-03-12
spnrtInr Naws Nnta..

Hawke lie the only regularlmembsr OF
the Orioles who is not likely to &c
through the early practice. he wrote
that he was sick st his home here, and
Mr.. Hsnlon did not urge him to report.
Breitsnsteln pitched. his frst game OF
the season last Saturday against Little
Rock team 81. Louis won by the score
OF 10 to 1.
Frsd Pfefer began coaching the
Princeton baseball team yesterday.