davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-08
8 per Cent.
INVESTM ENT
Dividends Quarterly-Dec.
March, June and Sept.

The Petit Manan Land and Industrial
Company to further develop and improve
their property, offer as a safe and oonser
vativc investment $50, 900 of the treasury
stock Of the corporation at par, $40 90 per
share, and call your attention to the fact
that perpetual and absolute SO urity In
real estate is guaranteed every stock
holder. In other words the company has
reserved, and as 1t were, Quit claimed
sufficient amount In acreage Of real estate
to perpetually secure every share Of Treas
ury stock issued.
The Company invites the most search
ing inquiry into its affairs and condition,
and will be pleased to answer all In
quiries. From Indications and present
condition Of the business the management
feel justified in stating that an extra
dividend will be declared and paid in
1896. All stock holders of record Oct
2Sth, 1895, will receive the December
quarterly dividend.
Write the Company for full particulars,
prospectuses, etc.
PETIT MAnAN LAND & INDUSTRIAL co.,
"a High St., Belfast, Maine,
or 401 John Hancock Building,
octlsdh BOSTON, MASS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-08

Mrs Julia Trott went to Boston, Thurs
day, where she will make visit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-08
HALLOWELL.

Grand ball in Wilson hall, tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-08

E,ben Brookings of Randolph, Is con-
fined to his house by rheumatism
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-08

Postmaster Milliken has returned from
II business trip to Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-08
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.

NRw YonK, Nov. :.
Money, easy, 2a2a.
Prime mercantile paper, 5a5!
Governments, easier.
Railroads, frmer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Fuller went to
Boston on the boat yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-08
Chicago Produce Market.
New York Market Quotations.

These quotations furnished daily by M. H.
french, Office, z77 Water street, Aliens Build
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-08

Mrs. Leslie II. Bunker has returned
from visit to Lewiston
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-08

Mrs. George Ring is visiting friends in
Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-08
1ailu xeuusbte gonrnat.
CALENDAR COMING EVENTS.
Religious.

Nov. I3H H-Union Congregational Confer
ence, Denmark.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-08

r. II. Burnham went to Bath, yester
day, on business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-08
GARDINER.

Mrs George Ring is visiting friends in
Waterville
Professor John j. Turner went to Bos
ton, Thursday.
&. A. Dow of Portland, was In Gardi-
ner, Thursday.
r. r. Burnham went to Bath, yester-
day, on business
Mrs Leslie II. Bunker has returned
from a visit to Lewiston
Postmaster Milliken has returned from
II business trip to Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Fuller went to
Boston on the boat yesterday.
Mrs. Julia Trott went to Boston, Thurs
day, where she will make visit.
E,ben Brookings of Randolph, Is con-
fined to his house by rheumatism
Miss Annie Smith OF Georgetown is
visiting Mrs. John Kinds, ON Robinson
street.
j Stanley Estes of Caribou the we'll
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-08

G. A. Dow of Portland, was In Gardi-
ner, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-08

NEW YoRK. Nov :.
FLoUR-Receipts. 4.013 pkgs: exports, 13, ,44e
bbls: 1882 sacks; sales. II 500 pkgs; quiet,
The morning times., 1895-10-18
GOODS TAKEN FROM TOWN
Hudson Bay Fur Cloak Company's
Removal of Effects.
Manager Wolf Insists That 1t Was
Necessary, but Creditors VIII Not
he Cheated.

The fact that Mr.. Martin Wolf, manager
OF the Hudson Bay Fur Company, had re
moved goods from the office of the com
pany on Wednesday night was stated cx-
clusivciy yesterday in the Morning Times.
II was also reported that Mr.. Wolf had
left the city surrcp'itious!y on "Wednesday
night, and that many peopie in Washington
who had goods on store in the establish
ment. or there to be renovated, had lost
them by reason OF the movement.
Inquiry as to these statements was made
yesterday at the place OF business of the
company, $40 Eleventh street northwest.
There were two ladies in charge when The
Times called.
They said that Mr. Wolf had not left
the city on Wednesday night, as one OF
the afternoon papers had stated. but that
he left here yesterday at noon for Phila-
delphia, where is the main office OF the
company. They were asked if it was
true that goods had been removed TO Phila-
delphia.
They said that it was true that goods
of the company had been ordered to the
Philadelphia establishment, which goods
were the property of the company. They
further said that all persons who had goods
stored i'll the premises could have them If
they desired, but that those who had goods
there which were being repaired under
contract could not have them until the con-
tracts had been fulfilled mutually.
They were asked if any of the Washington
people had called to get their goods yester-
day, to which they replied that they hadand
showed receipts Of several persons who had
called and received their articles. One
of the ladies who were represented in the
afternoon paper as failing to get her goods
had had them in the morning.
The ladies said that they had nodoubt that
the store would be reopened in n few days:
that the rent was paid promptly as usual
yesterday and that deposit had been made
in Riggs bank.
The following note was received by The
Times from Mr.. Wolf yesterday:
Editor Times: Responding to an an
nouncement in your paper, wish tosay that
owing to certain change in the firm, we
have to close for few days, i further
wish to state that all goods left in our
charge will be perfectly safe and all orders
attended to as before.
Customers wishing to withdraw their
orders can do so by writing 10 us, and we
willreturnthemimmedi Any-garment
left on storage can be had at our store on
presentation of their receipt Iwish further
to say that people who have been dealing
with me should know that they are per
fcctiy safe. MARTIN WOLF,
Manager of the Hudson Bay Fur and Cloak
Company.
The morning times., 1895-10-18
GRASPED COMRADES HANDS
Gen. Miles rendered a Reception
by the Army and Navy Club.
Loyal Legion We're Invited Guests as
Also High Government Officials.
Brilliant Scene.

TheArmy andNavy Club was thescene ofa
brilliant gathering of the local and visiting
military last evening, the occasio being a
reception rendered by that organization tc
the new major general. Nelson a Miles,
who succeeds Lieut.. Gen. Schofield. The
club took this means OF testlrying to the
gailantsoldier who isone OF themost popular
officers i'll thearmy .therespectin which hcis
held by his former comrades in war and the
later generation OF peace.
1t was strictly an affair for the military
The invited guests Were the justices OF the
Supreme Court ,theheads oftbe departments
of the government, and the war and navy
attaches of the various legations and the
sixty members Of the visiting Loyal Legion.
Only such nicubers Of the local Loyal Legion
were present as are members OF the club.
All of the roonis OF the club were brilliantly
Illuminated, but there were no decorations
not even in the shape OF the national flag.
Gen. Miles came in about 8 O'Clock
He is hale and hearty soldier and was
attired in full dress Uniform. that being
the dress Of all who attended, except the
civilians
There were no formaHties. Gen. Miles
stood at the entrance ofthe upper parlcrand
received the callers. having a word for
each of them, and occasionally more than
a word for his more Intimate friends and
especially those with whom he had seen
service. The Marine Band furnished the
music.
Among the more distinguished guests
were Secretary of War Lamont, Assistant
Secretary of War Doe, Secretary Herbert. of
the Navy, and Assistant Secretary McAdoo.
Justices Fields, Brewer and Harlan. Chief
Engineer Melville, Of the navy. J. McElweu.
president OF the board of examiners for the
navy, Gen. Hyatt. of San Francisco, Col.
Dodge, OF ST. Louis, Col. Hosmer, Col
Brady. AdiUtant General Rngglcs, Gen.
Elliott, Gen. Breckinridge, Col. Ciussop,
and many others.
The hours were passed n way until about
half past ten O'Clock in the Interchange nf
sentiment and the telling of the old story
and its many brilliant events on field and
sea
The last feature of the programme was a
supper, which was done fun justice by the
veterans and the junior heroes "f the army
and navy There were no speeches The
affair was simply gottenup in honor OF the
nesw commander and in other respects the
incidents were informal.
The morning times., 1895-10-18
PITEOUS PLEA FOR LIBERTY
Louisa A. Dcugherty Escaped from
the Insane Asylum Carriage.
Gave a Bystanier "A Letter for Judge
Bradley, nWho VIII Investigate.
Was Recaptured.

| While the carry-ali from st. Elizabeth s
asylum, loaded With patients for their daily
airing. was passing near the corner OF
Seventh and streets northwest about noon
| yesterday. Louisa A. Dougherty, one OF the
occupants, sprang from the vehicle and
rushed into an adjacent Seventh street
store. One OF the attendants immediately
| started in pursuit, and as he caught her
i'll the store large crowd gathered outside,
attracted by herlscreams.
She emphatically refused to rc-enter the
wagon, and pleaded with the attendant to
give her liberty declaring Historically that
she was perfectly sane, and uniustiy in
carcerlted in the Institution.
She resisted the efforts of the nurse, and
| nothing could bo.ione withhef until special
officer arrived on the scene. and displaying
his badge and promising her protection sue
cee;led III qUieting her
She made an excited statement to the
crowd, saying that her mind was sound,
and that she was wTongfuliy detained at
the asylum. She finally thrust letter into
the hands of Mr.. W. j. Morris, and begged
him TO deliver it, He promised to do so,
and she appeared satisfied
The letter was addressed to Judge Brad
ley, but the contents were addressed to
George A. Dougherty, brother, and begged
him to call upon her. 1t also contained
some charges against the mana cement Of
the asylum, and asked her brother TO take
some steps to secure her release.
The letter was delivered to Judge Bradley,
and he stated that he would make a personal
in<hiry into the case.
Later in the day two gentlemen, who gave
their names as DoUghety, called atthe office
of The Times and requested thatno publicity
he given the affair. They stated that their
sister, who Is a married woman, is un
doubtedly insane, although she continually
insists that she is not.
The asylum authorities insist that in all
cases no sane person is incarcerated.
The morning times., 1895-10-18
co,ored National Convention.

The colored national convention com.
pleted its work at $3.50 p. IN. yesterday
when Chairman James W. Poe declared /;
adjourned to meet at Richmond, Va, Tues
day, July 2. 1896. 1t adopted long
platform, denoancing the administration
of President cleveland. the crime of lynch
ing. reaffirming its allegiance to the Re
pu blican party, favor ing freedom for
Cuba, declared in favor of the use of both
gold and silver as money, eulogized Nor
ton, Reed, Harrison, Allison, Sherman,
and practically indorsed the candidacy of
Mckinley. n 5cf
The morning times., 1895-10-18
Injured While Playing.

Henry Dobson, a fifteen-year-old pupil
at the Eastern High School, ran against q
fellow pupil while pia ying during the noon
recess yesterday and Knocked him down.
The fan was SO violent that the young
fellow was stunned. and unconscious when
picked up. He was taken to his home, No.
100 Eleventh street southeast, in the Fifth
precinct patrol wagon, and was getting
along all right last night.
The morning times., 1895-10-18
Gettipptbe stape Ready.

After the performance at the Academy
of Music tomorrow night the stage will
be turned over 10 a score of theatrical
mechanics, employed in getting every
thing in readiness for the big show, ION
the Mississippi which opens Monday
night for one weeks engagement. The
advance sale OF seats opened yesterday
and will continue to-day and Tomorrow.
Everything points TO a triumphant return
of this immense production. presenting
new and startling features, strong cast
and host of comical darkies.
The morning times., 1895-10-18
SUFFERING FROM FEVER.
VILLA Deloe Has Been Taken from
His Parents House to the Ill hospital.

William D. Deloe, the young Washing
tonian who So mysteriously disappeared
from Dubois, Pa, where he was employed
as reporter on local paper, and who
turned up at his parents home in this city
after an absence of twelve days, is suffer
ing from a severe attack of typhoid fever,
and on the advice of DIR. Riggs, the family
ph ysician, has been transferred to she
Homeopathic Hospital
He has not yet recovered from his de-
lirum sufficiently to give an intelligent
account of his wanderings during the twelve
days he was on the road.
The morning times., 1895-10-18
Mckenaree Epworth League.

The members of McKendree Chapter,
Epworth League, will meet in the lecture
room of the church this evening at T:3O
o'clock. Delegates win be elected to the
annual convention of the Washington Dis
trict Epworth League, which meets at
Metropolitan NJ. E. Church, November
8, 8 and 10. Reports will be made by
delegates appointed on inter-league visl-
tation. The officers will present reports
and plans for the winters work.
The morning times., 1895-10-18
IMPERIAL OFFICERS ELECTED.
SessionofGrand Body fCoIored My.tic
Shrine.

SessionofGrandB Body ofCoIOred Mystic
Shrine
The imperial grand council OF the lcol-
ored) Mystic Shrine of North aud South
America yesterday began a two days
session here.
The following named grand officers were
elected:
John G. Jones, SO. of Chicago, III, most
imperial grand pote ntate: James H. Lewis.
80, of New York. imperial deputy grand
potentate; Robert J. Fletcher, 32, of Sac
rameuto, Cal. imperial grand chief rab-
ban; Robert Il, Hucless. 33. OF New York.
imperial grand assista ht rabban; VIII
liam K. Morris, SO. of Minneapolis, Mimi.
imperial grand high priest and prophet;
W. W. Madden. 80, of Baltimore, Nd.
imperial grand orie ntal guide; W. T.
Floyed, 33, Of Indianapolis, Ind.
imperial grand treasurer; d. F. Sc
vile, SO, of Washington. d. c..
imperial grand corresponding recor-
der; Thomas W. Logan, 33. of Kan
sas City, Mo-. imperial grand recorder;
B. NJ. Shook, X. t, uf Cleveland, o., I'M
perial grand orator; Spencer Fl. Gilmore,
X. T., of Providence, r. l., imperial grand
prelate; E. P. Clark, 80. of San Francisco,
Cal, imperial grand frs tceremonialm master;
NJ. L. Hunter, 33, of New York, secsnd Ger
emonlaimaster: JosiahScntt, 80. .ofCbatham.
Ont, imperial grand marshal: E. A.
Williams, 33. of New Orleans. La, i'm
pcriai grand architect; S. S. Scott, SO, OF
Pueblo, Col, ,imperialgrand ndorgsnist; Thomas
P Mahammitt So. ofOmaha, Neb., imperial
grand standard bearer; w. J. Douglass, 80.
OF Plainficld. \. j.. imperial grand lecturer;
Arthur Thompson. K. T., Baltimore. Md,
imperial grand captain of guard; j. d.
Scott, 80. of Fort Worth, Tex. imperial
grand assistant guard; John Coleman. 81.
OF rWateryalley. Mss, inperialErandoU outside
guard: w. L. kmbrough, 33. Dallas. Tex.
chairman of board of trustees.
The morning times., 1895-10-18
Miss Rehnn as RosaIind

A crowded house witnessed the per-
fornance of .'As You Like It," last
evening, at the Lafayette Square Opera
House. Miss Rehan was. of course, the
Rosalind. and gave a charming personation
of that beautiful Character. Mr.. George
Clark's work, as the melancholy Jacques,
was better than that in his Malvolio OF
the preceding night. Tonight the play
will be. midsummer Nights Dream"
The morning times., 1895-10-18
Map Printer wanted.

The Civil Service Commission will hold
an examination on October 81 to fill q
vacancy in the position of map printer
United States Geological Survey. at a
salary of $40 per day. The subjects u
the examiGation will be orthography, pen
manship, copying, arithmetic, aud practical
questions in TYPOGRAPHY. Only males VIII
be admitted to the examination.
The morning times., 1895-10-18
Boys Jumping OF Cars.

Policeman Mcdonnell, of the Eighth pre-
oinct, locked up Walter Banks. twelve
years or age. Tor jumping on and Off Ninth
street electric cars, while in motion. The
boys chase the rapidly moving cars along
Ninth street, between T and V streets,
and the residents declare it is wonder
there are not many more accidents
The morning times., 1895-10-18
Suspected of Housebrea king

William Simms was arrested last night
for Detective Henry Lacey by Policemen
Goss and Carlson on suspicion OF having
been implicated in the robbery Of the house
of DR.. Bryant, No. s1S Seventh street north
west. simms was locked up at the First
precinct station, where Lacey now has three
other suspected housebreakers. All will be
given a hearing in the police court this
week.
The morning times., 1895-10-18
ANALYSIS NOT COMPLETED.
Contents of John Sanford's stomach
Still Unknown tot the Chemist.

Still Unknown tot he Chemist.
The analysis of the contents of the
stomach OF John Sanford, the Government
Printing Office watchman, whose body
was exhumed Tuesday afternoon al the re-
guest of relatives of the dereased, has not
yet been completed, and DR.. Hannett says
that it may be couple of days before
Prof. De Swintz. chemist of the Agricul
tural Department, can finish his investi-
CATION
Mrs. Rose Sanford, alleged TO be the
first and legal wife of the deceased has
been requested to come on from New York
as soon as possible. and is expected 10
arrive to day.
The morning times., 1895-10-18
Gave a Church Luncheon

The ladies of the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregauonai Church gave a luncheon yes
terday at Willard Hall, and entertained a
large number offriends. a dainty menu
was served from IL to . p. M, and the
proceeds win be added to the church build
ing fund.
The morning times., 1895-10-18
Powell Kept the Cash.

william H. Powell, colored, was ar
rested last night, for the larceny of Z
safety bicycle. Powell was given q
bicycle by Horace Anderson. of No. 1885
R street north west. to sell. He sold
the wheel, but, 1t 10 alleged, kept the
money.
The morning times., 1895-10-18
Fell from a street Car.

Frank Morse, seventeen years Of age,
living at No. oil Thirteenth street north
west. fell from street car last evening,
spraining his wrist He received treat
ment at the Emergency Hospital.
The morning times., 1895-10-18
An EIeven.Year-OId Tbief

John Jackson, eleven years of sge,
colored, has persisted in stealing flowers
from the front yard of George W. Taylor.
Yesterday he was caught in the act by
Detective Barnes and locked up in No.
station.
The morning times., 1895-10-18
Hurdle Hurled Rocks.

Joseph Hurdle, sixteen years of age.
hurled large stones on Twentieth street
last evening, and was promptly locked up
by Policeman Jack. for throwing missiles.
The morning times., 1895-10-18
Arrested for Using Firearms,

Dorsey Vaults. colored, was arrested ON
a warrant sworn out by Elizabeth Ciori.
charging him with having fired a gun
on the public streets The arrest was
made by Policeman Topscott. last night.
The morning times., 1895-10-18
ARRIVAL OF THE WALTERS
E1-ConsuYs Wife and Children
Again in America.
HER STORY OF THEIR WRONGS

Insists That Her Husband Was Denied
q Fair Trial and Declares That Con-
sui wetter Was in COliusion with
the French-GrOssIy Insulted by
French Soldiers on Their Voyage.
The morning times., 1895-10-18

One OF the rumored engagements of last
winter has been revived this fau-that of
The morning times., 1895-10-18

Blum Bros,
-7s3-7a5-747 Eighth St s. Z
sas
OUR SECOND
GRAND millinery
OPENING
WILL OCCUR
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
Oct l7th, Oct lSh, Oct. 18th.


Store llbe keptopen n Thursda yandFriday
evenings until p. M, Saturday evening
until 11<p. m.
We shall place on exhibition the greatest
variety and finest display OF Millinery
in Washington.
The unprecedent increase in our Millinery
business proves that IL is meeting with pub
lie approval. If you haven't been here
lately, yor'va no idea OF the magnificent
improvements.
ohclpsweli the crowdd during our opening
we viii offer n special lot uf cloth Rob Roy
Caps, with thfeathcr, colors navy blue, cardinal
and brown. This special attraction will
be 25c. for the regular soc. kinds.
Also, for this occasion, we will offer
without profit a special lot of stylish
trimmed hats. They are tastefully trimmed
with birds. chenille braid and aigrettes. and
are Just the thing for this season uf the
year. We offer them a 81 98: other times
the price will be $2.9s. You will find
every hat a true money saver. All hats
trimmed free.
Those that study economy viii take ad
vantagenow and attend this Grand Opening.
All are invited.
Polite and attentive salcsladies await
you.
The morning times., 1895-10-18

$4,000 worth of choicest o5IENTAI
RUGS are here on consignment for US
to sell at prices lower than are ever
likely to be quoted again The sale
began last Monday, and viii end octo-
Der -.
The morning times., 1895-10-18

~ want to be the
feweler who comes
into your mind
first. "
The Washington times., 1895-06-09
HOW TO GIvEMEN EMPLOYMENT.

The census bureau has recently bull
letined that about nineteen millions OF
men aud nearly four millions of women
constitute the Industrial army that fur
nishes products of American thrift TO the
markets of the world. They are the
masses that represent the bone and sinew
of our nation; the people whose toll opens
mp aud renders marketable the resources OF
our country, and upon whom we rely for
progress, peace and all good that can come
from our industrial system.
The remarkable thing about this bulletin
is the increase of wage-earning women.
| Every profession, calling and industry is
represented by them, and they are now sue
cessful competitors with men in nearly every
! field of labor There can be but one re-
suit to this innovation. manmust inevitably
be displaced for every woman that enters
employment II is claimed that over two
millions OF men are constantly looking for
work That number of male wage-earners,
many of them with families to support, are
continually wandering about the country en-
deavoring TO deprive other men OF employ
Wy StNhAlAE iliC1A pOSANiOhos
There are certain classes of women
whose circumstances make it necessary
for them to earn their own living. But
| there are also many others now earning
wages who have parents amply able to
provide them with homes without the
necessity of their entering employment
| If this latter class of women were taken
/ care of as their sex and circumstances
! demand, most of the menDow seeking work
could be given satisfactory employment
This question should be agitated in labor
| circles. Every father or brother who has
steady employment should see to it that
women dependent on him are kept from
! depriving some other father or brother from
work 1t is not only a problem of indus
/ trial economy that he must assist in solv
! ing, but it is also a necessity in maintaining
the womaniy qualities OF the coming gen.
Grafton OF women that every man admires.
Ask your heart if this is not true, and enter
upon the work of providing more men with
employment by providing more women
! with homes.