davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-12-01
KEEP TO THE RIGHT; PUSH.
Ineeniu- View zBaoT adopted by the

Z iDSGntur New 1fbApf Adopted DIV the
Firm OF LarSpur1h ~ Bros.
Lansburgh X brothers Sa u good thing
out West they lassoeti II, ami now II is
IN Washington.
These gentlcnem, with their accus-
toned consideration for the public and
their employees, h;sye provided unique
convenience which has attracted the at
tention OF many thousand people since
last Thursday. They have replaced their
81 Urm cor withr a. revolving door.
on til. principle of q turnstiic. This style
OF door is an idea from the wcst, but IL
works with evideBt satisfa ctioD in the
East. sa q
The inscription on the four divisions is
X .ep to the right, Push!' which is
appropriately enoughtg the motto or the
best Of business firms The oor is
erected in a structGre in which it has Just
room enough TO revelvc. India rubber
strips are attached To the vanes, from top
to bottom so that all air is excluded as
the vanes turn around. 1t is "A vast i'm
provcment over the device OF the storm
for people to keep To tie right and push as
il the Iansburgh departure had been an
ancient business institution.
1t makes all the difference in the world.
The old-.ashiuDed door, no matter with
what rapidlty it Gas manipulated by the
boys in waiting, let in More or less OF the
icy blasts from the outside which were a
positive nuisance to the employees nearest
the douT. The frequent irruptiOns Of these
unwelcome gusts made it aiso unpleasant
for the customers and kept the temper
ature at a very uneven degree.
The employees are charmed with the
new arrangement. Many of them have
said that they would have been perfectly
willing to pay for it, One of the young
ladies who was a sufferer from throat
affection has already noted the big diff
ference in her favor after her days Work.
One special feature OF advantage IN the
turnstile door is that it prevents The uc-
casonal awk kward congestion of n crowd
going in and cunning out. The sign is
always in view and the incoming ond out
going streams finwed just as .aSiy last
night as il they We're not in new channels.
It takes only une visit To this handsome
store To learn the uses and convenicnces OF
this new wrinkle. 1t was au nniivpning sight
last evening TO see the crowds coming
out and going in, so much so III fact that
there was n big crowd un the pavement
watching the Interesting process.
The morning times., 1895-12-01
WILL PROSECUTE CULLEN
Creditors of the Holt VIII Romano
Have EmnlOYed Counsel

Orville c. Cullen, the young rCmancer
who gained wide notoriety by his alleged
connection with the Holt viii case. is
soon to figure as defendant in number
of suits at law for debt, unless his father.
who lives at Cullenville, Va, or that Mime
apolis uncle, about whom Washin gton
readers heard so much a few weeks ago.
come to CuileD's aid.
Several firms have placed their claims
in the hands of Mr. Harry " oouwaru, III.
attorney. Although Mr.. Woodward could
not be found last night, it is understood
that it is improbable that a compromise
will be effected. for the reasons that the
Minneapolis uncle has net been heard
from for some time, and the plaintiffs
are said TO be aching for an opportunity
to show this man up.
Sometime ago, II Is said, Cullen gave one
OF the aggrieved firms a check on his
Western uncle, which came back marked
No good
once, it is also reported, Cullen gave
Typewriter in payment OF a Sill he owed.
and when the merchant, who accepted
it, sent IL out for repairs, IL was found
that the machine had never been paid
for. The merchant had 10 foot the Aiii.
The morning times., 1895-12-01
baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Nov. 3O.-Flour dull, un-
changed-receipts. 22,710 barrels; ship
ments, 105 barrels. Wheat easy-Spot.
month and December. 65a6b Ii: Nav.
SO 1-4a69 1-2; steamer No. red, GA
62 l-4-receipts. 23o bushels; stock, 45S.-
46b bushels; sales. 25, 900 busbels-South
ern wheat by sample. 65a61; do. on grade.
63a66. Corn easy-spot and month. ~ 7-S
asa; November, new and old, 33 3-4a
az rs: wear. 33 5-Sa33 81: January.
93 1-4a33 1-2; February. SO / pa 33 81:
steamer mixed, 80 1-2a33 3-4-rcceipts.
1854 bushels: shipments. 17.143 bush
els; stock. ,os9 1913 bushels; sales, 1872
600 bushels-SOuthern white corn. 80 3D.
a33 3-4; do. yellow, 33a34. Oats very
firm-No. white Western. 23 1-2a24:
No. 2 mixed, 22 1-2a23-receipts, IL, 3Ss
bushels; stock. 256.0I3 bushels. Rye dull,
little demand-No. 2. 13a44 nearby: 46a
At Western: stock. 90 ,s24 bushels. Hay
firm. active demand for choicc-choicc tim
othy,, $3.50. Grain freichts and sugar
steady. uncha ured. Butter, eggs and
cheese firm, unchanged.
The morning times., 1895-12-01
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

Harry Poss aud Thomas Henry, tie two
men who assaulted. unmercifuly beat and
robbed Mr.. AieXa uder McCiiptock, an old
county, on Friday evening, were akcn be-
fore Justice Cats III West End yesterday
and their case was continued until Satur-
day next.
The AleXanGrfa county court yesterday
evening appointed II ezekiah Dorsey
special coDstab.e for Washington district
Alexandria county. 1t is understood that
number of other consta bles to riil vacancies
caused by requests for designations VIII
be made during The session of the court
next week.
Mrs. Richard BurDett applied by note
to the mayor yesterday evening for the
who keeps a bar-room uear the stone
bridge on n charge of having made threats
against her life. Officer Weston Atkinson
The morning times., 1895-12-01
They Make a Clean Sweep.

am continually learning something new,
and my latest ACQUISITION uT kEo owiCdse is
the oeiiniiion Of broom day" | learned
that the term or ginated with "Johnstons."
the Seventh stree grooers, whu. once every
month, Sc; asiCe Il cay "n which they give
large three COLbic string broom to each
purchaser OF 81 worth Of groceries or over.
Ii is very in resting 10 visit 'JOhnstons"
on one oil these SPECIAL Cays, ana see the
store literally crowded with customers.
II instinctively reminds one of the hurry
and hustle of The metropolis. II is supris-
ing how every one gels waited on, but this
is Saccountedf0 by tEeTact that ~ JohDstons'
have such laIge corps of well-tiiscipllned
clerks, who thoroughly understand their
husipass
The morning times., 1895-12-01
BONDS MADE WORTHLESS.
County Securities in Indiana Knocked
Out by the Courts.

oul ny tbt tbhfiN.
Logansport, Ind, Nov. 3O.-The circuit
court of Pulaski County yesterday made a
ruling which has The effect TO render WORTH
less hundreds of thousands of dollars of
bonds which have been fluated by counties
in this State during the last four years.
By an act of the general assembly of
1891 it was provided that where II was
necessary to construct bitches which cx-
tended In two or more counties the com
missioners of the different counties should
meet In joint session for the purpose. Act
ing upon this law, many counties fl"ated
bonds for the construction of such bitches.
The ditch upon which the decision was
made was known as the "Hcndee ditch"
Bonds for its construction were floated
by the county To- the amount of SIG 900,
and bonds in other cases bring the aggre-
gate up TO nearly S100, 600.
BY the ruling of the court the law Is de-
clared Unconstitutional, and the county Will
have to cease collecting the assessments
for the construction OF the bitches. The
loss will therefore fall upon the bondhold-
ers, most Of whom are Eastern capitalists.
The morning times., 1895-12-01
Old Rank Enilnil.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 30.-Fhe Chattahoo-
chez National Bank OF Columbus, Ga, one of
the oldest institutions In the South, failed
to open its doors this morning. The bank
was heavily Interested in the Chatahoochee
Brewery which has been ordered sold to
satisfy creditors. b. p. Epping Is presi-
dent OF the baDk.
The morning times., 1895-12-01
ARIoN socIETY,s CONCERT.


Tomorrow Evening.
The Arion Singing Society, assisted by
the Columbia Either Club, will give their
opening concert and ball tomorrow even
ing at Masonic Temple, corner of Ninth and
u streets north west.
The members of the Arion Society are
individually well known in local musical
circles, and their opening concert, as
society, has been looked forward TO for
some time. In the Columbia Either Club
they have secured able assistants. whose
presence Will add much in making the
evenings entertainment a success.
Great Cloak Sale at Kings Palace to-
morrow.
The morning times., 1895-12-01
A Most Practical Idea.

The storm-dnor now in use by Lansbursh
( Bro. is causing a great many praise
worthy remarks from their legion of
customers. II is door that prevents
the chilling blasts from entering the store
every time the donr is opened. and pro-
tectS both the Customers and clerks. A
firm that would gu to the expense of
securing so expensive an arrangement Ia
shield their employees frunl cold is worthy
of all the landati'n they receive
Great Cloak Sale at Kings Palace to-
The morning times., 1895-12-01

DR.. WALKERS
Low Rate Of SIS a
Month for Treat
ment and Med !.
icine for All :. :
Diseases.

DR.. Walker stands without 4 peer in
the successful treaiin iinent cr all nervous.
chronic. ana bloon diseases. He cures Deaf
ness. Catarr:i, Inns, Bronchitis, Piles.
Neuralgia. Consumption, Consiipai ion, In
Digestion Rueun;ati ali, Dise..ses ut " omen.
Private and Delicate sDiseases..ean MI all
Diseases of Eye. Ear, Nose, Throat. Lungs.
stomach. Heart. Liver, Kidneys, Bowels.
Bladder, kectlu,, blood, or SKIN List Nan
hood. Night Losses, Variruceip. aud Stric-
turc quickly cured. Remember, Only Zee
Of So month Tor treatment. which in
Guides ali medicines dnd ap.ssan,-F. Will
be- charged. A guarantee OF car. gtven In
every case. or money refunded. Dr. Walker
can BE- seen from 10 "A. m. Until . y. m
daily. Those who cannot make IL Convc-
iiienJ 10 cail during those hours can sye
him Wednesday ami Saturday evenings
from Z TO s. or from 10 to II Sunday. HIS
weilknown sanitariuuis;1 :; ! II l i erfti Iva
MIA avenue. adjoining Wiilarf's Hotel.
The morning times., 1895-12-01
Missionaries Murdered In Mauri,ius.

London, Nov. 30.-A cable dispatch from
Louis, Mauritius, received by the London
foreign missions board, says that Mr..
engaged in missionary work in MadG gas
car, were murdered during a riot on That
island.
The morning times., 1895-12-01
SUNDAY. Dec. I. lse5.
SOUPS
ocS Turtle. Chicken.
FISH.
Boiled D'uefisb. cream auce

Prime Rib OF Beef. Short II ID of Beef
BrOiied Rn bbit, brc AIDED, Virginia style.
Seddic of AntcioIe. With eurrant7~
jeiIv. Roast Vermont Turkey.
cranberry sauce. Fried
Calves Brains, with musb-
rooms
Celery. Sliced Flor da Cncunbcrs.
Potato Salad.
Baked Pork aud Beans.
White Potatoes. Lima Beans.
Green Peas. Stcwsd Tomatoes
DESSERTS
Cocosnut Pie. App.c Iie- Minee Pie.
Rhubarb Pie. English PUN Pud-
ding,hard and bran iy sauce.
Cntawoa Grapes. Fau-
lila Ice Cream sy~
Bananas
Dinner, . TO 700 p. M; Suuady. 2 TO
$50 =. M.
The morning times., 1895-12-01

The soloists at the Thanksgiving re-
ception given by the ten teachers of the
Polk Schoo. on Wednesday last did some
splendid work. Miss Drarer's song from
Thrill Ny Heart" was brilliantly exc
cutcd. Miss Hertott, the new soprano OF
the Washington Lady Quartet, qr1ghl-d
her audience. and Mtss Elliott. accom-
paniei by AIR. Elliott with violin obliSato
sustained her reputation. Prof. H6ler' and
Miss Mickle were also enthusia stically.
received by the audience. six Hundred
guests were present during the day.
The morning times., 1895-12-01

There will be % musical programs Of half
an hours durat:cn every evening during
the progress or the Teachers B,Lar. All
the local musicians have cheerrcly ten
dersd their services. Among the soioists
Miss Mary Helen Howe will be heard.
The morning times., 1895-12-01

Morgan of Southport. Conn, removes n
charming woman and sweet singer from
Washington's musical circles. Miss Boyd
has for many years led the choir of the
First ConSregationai!st Church, and her
congregation.
The morning times., 1895-12-01
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.

At Ascension Church the music today
Will be Gsdsby's anthem, heJoiee
Greatly. q Daughters OF ZiuB;'' Ba scr $
.Sanctus," Lloyd's "Magniftcat,' and
''Nunc Dimittis," for the morning service
In the evening, j. Il. Calkin's s anthem, BE-
hold, Now, Praise Ye the Lord" In this
anthem there is Il fine passage for SOLO
voices, which will be SUSTAINED! by MeSsr
George Z. Terry and Charles r, Roberts,
barylones; James Ii. Traylor. Tenor, and
Masters Warren, Eynon, and john Sc
brett, soprani; Edward Keeling, alto
The morning times., 1895-12-01
Paderewski's only recital IN washing.

Paderewski's only recital In Washing
ton will take place Wednesday evening.
December IL. at AetZerott Music Hall.
and Will undoubtedly be attended By ore
of the largest and most fashionable au-
diences of the season. His New FORK.
Philadelphia, and boston engag enients
have been the most successful he has ever
had, hundreds Of people being unable 10
get inside of the doors. He VIII play the
following prog ram: IVA riations on a
op. 81, No. g" beethoven: "sonata-F
sharp minor, Op. H. Schumann; Noe
turne and three etndes" Chopin: Two
chants poionJis.' CkOpin-Liszt: ''Legende
No. g" P8d-rewski: "Etude OH false
notes" and ''yais. Caprice" Rubinstcin.
1t is quite safe to assert that no more
difficult program has ever been rendered
in this city Seats will be on sale at
MetZerou's Music Store. comnien cling
Wednesday, December 4.
The morning times., 1895-12-01

The Epiphany Church choir Will not
give their uratorio unti some t.nie IN / eb-
Tuary.
The morning times., 1895-12-01
Washington StncS Excnan=c.

saIes-Resular call-MetIcf oIitan K. R., &c at
IOsI.; L. : Electric Light, . nt 13D; American
-Graphonc, li5 at 3t.; 100 at3h, and 30 at L
After call Capital Traction, 10 at dtsi; q at "a.
The morning times., 1895-12-01
TAK0Mk SPRING WATER,

TheIMost Delicious Tab'e Water.
Per gallon in Demiiohns TO-; In bottles, l5o
The morning times., 1895-12-01
The Evan. Dining Rooms.

The Evans Dining Rooms.
If You desire a first-class dinner with ex-
cellcnt service and attractive tables. go to
the Evans Dining Roofus. 322-s24 r ST.
NV. These dining rooms are fast becom-
ing the most popular in the city. Twenty
five cents is the standard price for an ex-
celleDt table d'hote dinner .ss-----
Below ia the menu for today:
SUNDAY. Dec. 1. 1895. =
The morning times., 1895-12-01

Al the Short Story Club on Wednesday.
The 2Ttb inst, Miss Constance Herworsby
of London. England, made n delightful
impression as an exquisite and versatile
whistler. Others on the musical program
were Miss Eliza Corbell. pianist; Mrs.
Townshend, and Mrs. Pennybacker. Mrs
Townshend has q rich and sympathctic
contraito.
The morning times., 1895-12-01

Miss Alice Judson OF tbc Hinrichs Grand
Opera Company, spent Thanksgiving day
with her parents in this city.
The morning times., 1895-12-01

The marriage OF Mis-. Cora Boyd to Dr..
The morning times., 1895-12-01

The Philharmonic Club has 4 number OF
schemes on foot which will result in placing
the organization In first rank of sterling
musical successes.
The morning times., 1895-12-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Great Cloak Sale at Kings Palace to-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19
ON BRo4DWAY PARK.
Band Concert Tonight.

The Second Regiment band will give
concert at Broadway Park tonight.
The following is the program:
March-Directorate ..,.s......... Sousa
Overture-Concert ........... Kalliwoda
Song and Dance--In the Village
Tavern ..,,........t... Laurendeau
Grand Fantasie on Scotch, Irish and
English Airs ,...............B eatenS
Waltz Medley on Popular Songs of
the Day ....e...........'. ... Schmidt
The Jolly Musicians Musical Joke.
,............,.... Greiser
Altaque-Character
Piece. ......... ........... Eilenberg
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19
4 comlnr arent anmo ~ Fan.

The residents Of George street be-
tween Day street and Sherman avenue
who formed two baseball clubs last
year, one west Of Orchard street calling
themselves the Upper Crusts." and
those east OF Orchard street calling
themselves the Lower Crust" are to
try their hand at baseball again this
year. The U. C's, who were badly
beaten last year have challenged the
L. C.'s this year, and the game is to
be played on Friday evening Of this
week.
A semi-professional baseball player
having moved into the block Of the
w. C's they feel so sure of winning
this year that they want tine vanquished
to contract to pay for the supper Of
the lady friends of the players, as well
as the contestants. The l.. C.'s want
the game played under the same con-
ditions as last year, when they were
victors, and calculate to come out on
top this time also.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19
1oCAL NEWS Jorr1NGs.

Attorney James p. Bree has been
elected a member of the St. Bernard
and st. Lawrence Cemetery associa-
lions vice the late Patrick Doyle,
The Lend Hand Ten of Kings
Daughters Of Trinity M, e. church
will give an entertainment and straw
berry festival in the lecture room to-
morrow evening. A very fine program
is being prepared by the young ladies
and will include the appearance of
Miss Minnie Belle Kay, elocutionist, and
Miss Rice, banjoist.
Ex-Drum Major Albert Save of the
Second regiment went to Boston yes
terday with the Putnam Phalanx
The K. O. ]. society have elected the
following officers: II. Strauss, presi-
dent; A. c. Bernstein, vice president;
j. Jacobs, recording secretary; M. Lang
rock, financial secretary; Charles Bretz-
fielder, treasurer, and L, Laudenback.
inside guard.
Pease & Son have Archibald CLAW
ering Gunter's new novel, 1.-THE Ladies
of Juggernaut." 1t is just out and bids
fair, it's said, to equal in popularity
his previous successes.
This evening there will be straw
berry festival at the Humphrey street
Congregational church for the benefit
Of the Y. P. S. c. E. Ice cream and
cake will be served and a slight admis-
sion of fifteen cents will be charged.
Attorney Isadore A. Stein is the hap
py father of ten pound son, born yes
terday afternoon. To-day his numer-
Gus friends will smoke imported cigars
in honor of the event. Mother and son
are doing well.
The Second Company Governors Foot
Guard have accepted an invitation from
the David Humphrey branch. Sons Of
the Revolution, to participate in the
exercises Of dedicating the soldiers tab
let's in Fort Wooster Park, July 5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19
A GRATEFUL PHYSICIAN.
HE TELLS THE STORY OF HIS WIFE'S
THRILLING EXPERIENCE IN
A RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
what Came Of II.

1t very often happens that some slight in
jury, which at the moment appears but trlv-
ial, will set up disturbances of the nervous
system and completely upset the Digestive
Organs. In'the particular case to which we
have reference the injuries were in them
selves almost fatal, and it must haYe required
a strong constitution to withstand the shock.
We will let DR., Edwards tell the story in his
own words, and therefore quote a letter
which he recently addressed to The Pre-Di-
gested Food Company:
"oBLoNG, Crawford Co.. ILL.,, April 2s 1895.
Gentlemen: / viii try ana give you par
tial account of what Pasl1ola has done for my
wife.
On the 18th day of October, 1893, she suffer-
ed a severe injury in q railroad accident; in
fact, she was lifeless when found in the de-
bris. ThisIresulted in complete derange-
ment of her nervous system. In very
short time Nervous Dyspepsia appeared, grad
ualy growing worse until point was reach
cd where her stomach could scarcely tolerate
anything, cold water not excepted.
Even boilei milk gave her pain, but she
had to have something, and has lived on this
food for over year. Her nights have. been
sleepless except under the influence OF drugs.
She became so weak she could scarcely stand
alone.
have given her everything possible and
tried numerous Treatments, but all to no eff
feet. AS n last resort l decided to try your
Pre- Digested Food, Paskola, and the result
was she began to improve from the very first
dose She has now taken three bottles In all,
and finds that she can cat good meal, sleep
well and is gaining flesh rapidly. In fact, she
says, she is well.
In conclusion, will say that am satisfied
that Paskola saved my wifes life, for which
you have my profound thanks.
Frnternally yours
Il. j. EDWARDS, M. d.
This is but one of over 800 letters oil indorse-
ment which The Pre- Digested Food Co., 30
Physicians alone within the past two months.
They will gladly mail their Pamphlet upon
application.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19
PAUn russo Upon TED


italian Consular Delegate in New Haven
Mr.. Russo, the italian banker of 48t
State street, has been appointed italian
consular delegate in this city, The
nomination was sent to him with the
following letter:
New York, June 8, 1895.
Mr.. Paul Russo--I take pleasure to
inform you that you are hereby APP
pointed consular delegate in the city
Of New Haven to receive all the petit
tions or claims of the Italians sub
jeet to military service. You may
cause this letter to appear in the daily
papers that 1t may come to the notice
of the persons interested.
Here included you will find all the
instructions in regard, If. any doubt
exists, you may write to this office.
The italian General Consul,
c. BRAUCTIL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19
EAST HAYEN RYE,


Remarkable Growth--A Specimen in
Evidence.
Almost every country has some staple
agricultural product. In ireland 1t is
potatoes, in Russia rye. In Mexico the
poorer Glasses subsist on beans to a
great extent. The United States has
more variety of climate and soil than
any other nation on the globe, conse-
quently greater variety of farm pro-
ducts. Wheat and corn in the west,
rye and other grains in the east. The
northern shore of Long Island Sound
is peculiarly adapted to the raising of
rye. 1t is almost impossible, for some
reason, to obtain in this vicinity good
crop of wheat.
G. w. Bradley, proprietor of Sunny
Side farm in East Haven, has left at
the journal and Courier" office three
stalks of rye, cut June II, which meas
ure five feet and ten inches in length.
The harvest will not commence until
three weeks from date, and rye has
that much more time in which to
grow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19
city Court-orimlnal side--JudgO DOW.

City Court-oriminal Side--Judge Dow.
John Hanigan, violation Of liquor law,
continued until June II; Ransom Chat
field, theft, continued until June %;
Mary Van Blarcom, residing in house Of
i'll fame, $40 fine, $5.42 costs; Maud Fox,
drunk, discharged; night walking, fif-
teen days in jail, 1924 costs; George
Baribault, breach Of the peace, con-
tinued until June 10; John Holland and
James McKiernan, reform school com
plant, continued until June %; Hugh
J. McCabe, burglary, continued until
June 10; Cornelius Mulligan, burglary,
continued until June 10.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19
E. p. JEFFcOTT

A NNOUNCE5 to the public that all OF his
IN Painting and Decorating business will
be carried on hereafter at and from No. LIB
Church street, where he will be pleased with
his decorative salesman) to show the finest
Decorations and Wall Papers as yet shown to
the public, also neat designs and effects In
cheapest Wall Papers
Between Chapel street and Public Library.
Telephone 734-6 jal0 TT