davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-04

FINE NEW FRUITS JUST IN.
Fancy Ounces, for Preserving,
cheap.
Fancy New Dried Figs.
Fancy New Prunes, extra large
size.
Fancy New Prunes, 15c, pounds
% cents.
Fancy New Prunes, Zoe, B pounds
25 cents.
Fancy silver Prunes.
Fancy Dried Cherries.
Fancy Dried Peaches.
Fancy Dried ApricOts.
We have "a fine lot of Ounces for
Preserving.
MUTUAL COOP. ASSOCIATION,
G. $. VAN HORNE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
A large lot of Razors. Pocket Knives and
Scissors retailed at wholesale prices. These
are all first-cIass goods, guaranteed in ev-
cry respect. Please note the prices:
Xxi RAZORS AT 85c EACH
Xxi RAZORs AT sI.OO EACH.
Xxi RAZORS AT S1.25 EACH.
IXL RAZORS AT sI.5O EACH.
Rodgers Pocket Knives to arrive next
steamer, from 25c each to S1.OO. Plenty
on hand from soc to $500.
Lowell s. Lattimore's First Quality I'm
ported Scissors at the following prices:
AZ inch at 25c each.
inch at soc each.
So inch at Soc each.
inch at 4Oc each.
81 inch at 45c each.
inch at SOC each.
r. d. q w. BALTIMORE,
Savannah, Ca,
Successors Lowell q baltimore.
THE BEST is NOT
TOO GOOD FOR YOU,
BUT WE HAVE EVEN BETTER.
When we say that anything is the best
that settles 1t. You can bank your dollar
that we mean every word of il, and we
back 1t up with a guarantee that counts
much New goods in this week.
Canton Ginger, Maple Syrup.
Buckwheat,
Sweet Pickles in bulk
Sour Pickles in bulk
Salt Water Pickles in bulk.
Apple Butter. Grenoble Walnuts.
Shelled Almonds.
Chocolate and Milk in cans.
Cocoa and Milk in cans.
Fine Raisins LeghOrn Citron.
Evaporated Pitted Cherries.
Evaporated Apples
Evaporated Peaches.
Green Ginger.
Bananas, Oranges. Mammoth Olives.
Strained Honey.
Canned Pumpkin.
Up to Date on All Good Things.
JOHN n. EVANS & CO.,
1853 Congress street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-04

1T TAKES 75 CENTS A DAY
to live at
-FREID'S-
II takes $500 day TO live else
where not SO well.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-04

HANG IT ALL!
Is the sad fate of our WALL PAPER,
but we can't help it; the ladies will
have it hung in their ParIOrs, Draw
ing RoOms, Halls, Dining Rooms, and
Bed Chambers.
ADAMS DRUG, PAINT & OIL co.,
Cor. Congress and whitaker Streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-04

1898. 1895.
NEW GOODS.
At STAR GROCERY.
New Prunes, all sizes.
New Egg PIums.
New Apricots.
New Peaches.
New Cherries.
Just Arrived from California.
FRESH HORSE RADIsH.
Popular Low Prices.
STAR GROCERY,
Telephone los,
Barnard and BrOughtOn Streets.
NEW GOODS.
We have arriving by every steamer
new goods from the best packers,
which we are selling Mt the lowest
prices.
ANDERsON's PRESERVES IN D.
POUND JARS.
ANDERsON's JELLIEs IN 5-POUND
PALS ONLY soc.
JAMS IN L POUND TINS, Toe.
EXTRA FINE CORN, Zoe.
EXTRA FINE PEAS, Zoe.
EXTRA FINE PINEAPPLEs, Toe.
EXTRA FINE PEACHES, Toe CAN.
NEW SALMON, LOBSTER AND
MACKEREL AT
VIM. G. COOPER's,
% Whitaker Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06
THE rNsURGENr LEADER.
Alleged Rody oil NTartl.

Santiago de Cuba, May 27.-The al
legged body of the patriot leader, Jose
Marti. arrived here last might andrwas
at once taken to the cemetery under a
strong guard of Spanish troops, where
it remained until this morning.
From the time that the body was
taken from Remangauaguas, where it
had been buried two days, until it
reached the railroad station here, the
funeral train was attacked by the in
surgents nine times with the intention
of recovering the body. Ten of the
Spanish were killed and many wounded,
among the latter being lieutenant,
RJorge Lattore. a Cuban by birth.
The lid Of the coffin was removed this
morning in order that the populace
might see the body and identity it.
The latter, however, was impossible,
as the head was so decomposed.
A few Spanish officers were then
called and they signed deed stating
they identified the body in the coffin
as thar, Of jose Atarti. The body was
then placed I'M al vault supplied by the
board OF aldermen.
Colonel, Sandovat who commanded
the Spanish troops in the engagement
lin which Marti is said to have been
killed, then delivered the following ad-
dress:
Gentlemen-In the presence of him
who was in life Jose Marti, and in the
absence of any one nearer of kin, I
pronounce the usual phrases of these
I request YOU not to- look
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06
The Trial was Successful.

KieI, June 5-The trial passage
through the Baltic-North Sea canal was
made by the emperor's yacht Hohen-
zollern, with Prince Henry of Prussia
on board; to-day. The trip was In every
respect successful. The Hamburg
American line steamer Palatia also
passed through the canal, having on
BOARD Chancellor Hohenlohe, DIR. Won
Boetticher, vice president of the I'm
perial ministry; Herr Won Koeller,
3Prussian minister Of the interior; Baron
Marschall Won Bierberstein, Imperial
minister of foreign affairs; Count Eul-
enburg and other prominent persons.
No bitches occurred in any particular.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06
BASEBALL.
Edgewoods Win Easily-Game Yestel

Edgewoods Win Easily-Game Yesterday.
The game between the Edgewoods
and Atlantics yesterday resulted in an
easy victory for the Westville hitters.
The following is the result:
.Edgewood ...8 8 0 . 2 8 o FTP
Atlantic $50 0 0 o. l
Batteries-Madden and Brennan; Cor
coran and Leary. -Edgewood II,
Atlantic 3. Edgewood /, ATTAIN
tic 6. Two-base hits-Lautenbach, Sui
livan and Leary. Wild pitches-NIad-
den l. Corcoran 1, Umpire-Anthony
lTime of game-1 hour and so minutes.
iAttendance-500
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06

New York, June 5.-Mrs. Cleveland,
her two children and Mrs. Olney ar
rived at Jersey City on the Colonial
express over the Pennsylvania railroad
at 1852 o'clock this afternoon on their
way to Gray Gables, Buzzards Bay.
The train was due at 1902 o'clock, was
delayed 1t did not come up to the
station, but went to the Adams pier,
where 1T was put on the transport
Maryland, which started for Harlem,
to be transferred to the New Haven
road.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06
TILE HOUSE.

The bill providing for burying in the
streets of Hartford the electric wires
in the center of the city, was passed.
The bill amending the act concern
ing the commitment Of children was
explained by Mr., Newton Of New Ha-
ven. He said that the bill provided
that parents could not recall their chill
dren from the county homes after the
first year. 1t also prevented parents
from taking their children from these
homes and committing them to private
institutions at the expense of the state.
The bill was passed.
The resolution authorizing a payment
Ito the Connecticut State Agricultural
society of $4,000 for payment of a debt,
was explained.
Mr. Cowell Of Waterbury, said that
the thieves, thugs and thimble-riggers
who frequented the fair should be ruled
out, or else the society should never
get any more money out Of the state,
He said it was a disgrace to the state
to allow such frauds at this fair
Mr.. Page Of Meriden urged the pass
age Of the bill. The officers Of the So
ciety had pledged themselves to the
payment of this debt. The legislature
was under an obligation to pay these
rdebts
The bill was passed.
The resolution authorizing a pay;
ment to the Connecticut Agricultural
society was taken up. 1t repeats the.
law providing that an appropriation
shall be made to the society especially
for premiums. 1t passed.
The bill relating to contagious dis
eases among domestic animals was
taken from the table. An amendment
was offered that the appropriation shall
not exceed 81, 500 annually. The amend
ment was carried 1875 to 50 and the bill
as amended was adopted.
Bill annexing the district of South
Farms to the city of Middletown was
rejected.
The amendment to the charter of the
New Haven Street Railway company
adopted in the senate yesterday, was
taken UP. The amendment provides
that the railroad Shall present to the
park commissioners of New Haven
plan Of the layout in East Rock Park
and the permission of the latter shall
be obtained before the work shall be-
gin. The former action in passing the
bill was reconsidered, the amendment
adopted and the bill as amended
passed.
Several petitions for the maintenance
of town bridges by the state We're re
ported unfavorably and they were re-
jected. Among the petitions were sew
eral for making the Housatonic river
bridges state bridges
A bill that created considerable dis
cussion was the one providing that Sc
lectmen shall send to the clerk of the
superior court twice as many names
as the town is expected to furnish, and
cutting jurors fees from $3.50 to $3.50
a day. The bill was adopted and re-
duction in fees, besides hitting the pro
fessional jurymen, will save the state
about 100000 annually.
The temperance committee is still
on many bills and will make
reports in a day or two.
Mr. Warner of Putnam is very i'll
at his home in Putnam. 1t is reported
that he has typhoid fever and his life is |
in danger.
Adjourned until Thursday at 1870 |
q, m,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06

withdrew after an explanation by Mr..
Warner. The bill provides penalties
for selling or keeping policy slips, or
for keeping a place where they are
sold.
The judiciary committee reported
unfavorably a number of bills regard
ing foreign attachment and suits in a
substitute bill which provides that
wages to the amount of $50 shall be ex-
empt from attachment,
An appropriation of $4,000 for the
Soldiers Home at Noroton was adopted.
Adjourned until Thursday at 11:90
a., m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06
CorneII,s Crew Arrives.

Southampton, June Sowing to the
lateness of the arrival of the steam
ship Parisswith the ell-FIenley crew
on board. Commodore Hastings Of the
Cornell navy decided not to take the
crew to Henley tonight as he intended.
The oarsmen will, therefore, remain at
the Western hotel over night and go
to Henley in the morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06
A DETERMINED SUICIDE.


Struggle of Policeman with a Woman in
the North River.
New York, June 5.--An unknown poor
ly dressed woman about sixty years old
jumped into the North river off the pier
known as Suicide Slip" at the foot of
Canal street, about o'clock this morn
Ing. Policeman Laire and James Bow
en-. who were walking together. saw
the woman pass down the street, and
they said that she ran as she approach
ed the river. They followed her when
1t was evident that she meant to jump,
but she was in the water by the time
they reached the pier.
Bowen and Lair called for help, apd
ran around seeking a rope. Another
policeman, Patrick Cox, hurried to the
place, saw the situation, and, pulling
off his coat, sprang into the water. The
woman seized him and both sank. Cox
shook her from him and held her off by
the hair, AS she SWAN back she Crap
pied with him again, and again Cox had
to force her off. At the piles Cox sup
ported himself while the two men on
the pier found rope. With it the wo-
man was hoisted up on the dock. While
an ambulance surgeon was coming from
the Hudson street hospital the rescuers
moved the unconscious woman's arms
and chest to revive her, but she died
despite their efforts.
On her head was a small bruise caus-
ed by striking against a pile. In her
pocket were three pennies and a hand
xerchief. The body was taken to the
naOrglle
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06

upon the corpse as that OF an enemy.
but as the body of a man whose politi-
cal ideas placed him before the Spanish
soldiers. From the moment the spirit
abandons the early body the Almighty
receives the soul with generous pardon:
and we, in taking charge of the body,
all rancor as toward an enemy ceasing,
must give it the Christian burial it
deserves.
The assemblage then dispersed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06
arp gnnas.
VIM. Frank & Co.
1873 Chapel st.
THREE DAYS SALE

| Il A44O19G LA L ~ OGA44AA
SIX HOOK CoRSETS SOC. Think OF
Ladies' perfect fitting Corsets, six
hooks ana four side steels, made to sell
flor S1.25, special at SOC.
p. s. q. CORSET WAISTS soc. "A
new lot of these celebrated Ladies' p s.
IlC. Corset Waists Of fine Saline and tape
fastened buttons, sold everywhere at
$1.00, at only SOC.
| SPECIAL SALE NIGHT GOWNS
Our regular 75o at special 500.
| INFANTS EMBD CASHMERE
CLOAKS 9sc.-Short white Cashmere
| Cloaks, skirt and cape handsomely silk
embroidered, special at $50.
| GIRLS CAMBRIA DRESSES &c.,
| Another great sale of these Girls
Dresses, aged to IA, very latest styles,
very wide ruffles and braid, trimmed, at
500.
DRESS LINING SALE. Soft finish
lining Cambria, all colors but black,
special &c yard.
Fast black Midnight" Cambria,
Lie yard.
silesia, fancy figured one side, WITH
rdrah back, speciaIiat 9ciyard.
LADIES' Sick MFTTS 15c.-Color-s
ed TaffetatSflk Mitts, excellent special
15c.
FRENCH BALBRTGGAN UNDER
WEAR 35c.-Genuine French Balbrig-
gan Underwear Shirts with ribbed bot
tom and pearl buttons, Drawers with
pearl buttons and extension straps,
the go are worth Csc. but subject to be-
in 30 slightly soiled, are special at $50,
each, or for 81.
LADIES BLACK Isle THREAD
HOSE 29c. -Real Lisle Thread fast
black Hose, wortht35c, special at $50.
MOTHERS FRIEND LAUNDERED
WAISTS. These genuine Mothers
Friend Boys Waists are our regular
75o Numbered styles at special for three
days 500.
LADIES' SERGE SUITS $500
This will be the last sale of dne strictly
all woolSerge Blazer Suits (navy on1y)
coat half silk lined. Some skirts all,
and some half lined with stiff organ
pleat backs, a $50. 90 quality at $5. So.
BLACK MOHAIR SUITS $685.
Think Of fine luster Mohair Brilliant+
inc Blazer Suit, very newest shape, at
only 1898
NOTIONS Newand handsome white
metal Belt Buckles, link design, worth
25c, at special 90.
CAPE sI8AL 829s.-25 LADIES'
Capes, some black brocadeu silk, lace
trimmed and silk lined, others OF fine
Kersey, pleated ribbon neck and, circti-
lar yoke ruf1e OF fine black lace, ana
also extra length double Capes, tailore
made, with velvet collars, all at $2s9s.
SILK EMBROIDERED SUSPEND,5
Frs 1Oc.-Only in sales like ours can
you find elegantly silk embroidered
with drawer catch, at 1Oc,
are very cheap at even 25c.
MEMS CBLLULOID COLLARS 10c..
The genuine CelTploid Collars 10c, and
Celluloid Cuffs 21c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06
50 Summer st., Boston, Mass.

This letter simply means, on thesface
Of 1T. that we have bought at ourG own
price, for cash, over 1850 seasondble,
Handsome Suits but the EeaI4facts IN
athe rhattsr are, that the goods. avere
,soldtto us atFeuch ridiou1ously low
figure that we are enabled to inaug-
ttfratesa Suit ,that,for genuine ex-
traordinary VALUES offered was. never
requafled inAConnecticut, and we doubt
TN the country. inadequate space does
not allow us to mention in detail the
bargains we will4offer. we will take a
future occasion for that. But we viii
ina general way say !: Unless YOU owe
yourself, a gr1ndge and are determined
to settlesthe debt, don't lose al moment
Sbagging first choices in the game now
,in sight.
Gaze into our West window.sfor the
bargains in MEMS Suits, and intoe our
Hast 'windowfof rChiIdfenY ssSuits.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06
sunday School Picnics.

The Howard avenue Congregational
church of New Haven has been booked
for Hanover park, Meriden, for July 2,
and the First Baptist and Grand ave-
nue. Baptist churches of New Haven
will be there July 8.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06

Mr.. G. p Jordan Of the Leigh CLOTH.
ing storevhas been confined to his home
In West Haven for the last two weeks
with chills and malaria, but is now con-
Evalescent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06

e senate passed a stringent meas
against policy playing, drafted by
Law and Order league. Senator
son introduced an amendment re-
ing the reputation clause, which he
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06
CITY Court-Crin

CITY Court-CriminaI Side--Judge Dow.
Robert G. Devere, theft, discharged;
Elsie Devere, theft, 81 fine, $1765 costs;
John o'Loughlan, breach Of the peace.
SIS fine, $154S costs; Michael Doohan,
breach of the peace. continued until
June g.; John W. King, breach of the
peace continued until June 6; William
A. Wilson, breach of the peace. IS fine,
10 days in Jail, 1924 costs; John Rea-
gan, breach Of the peace, 10 days in JAIL,
1924 costs: Bernard Lynch, breach Of
the peace, So fine, abusive language,
Judgment suspended, drunk, SO fine,
$5.42 costsI Thomas Burke, breach of
the peace, discharged; Felix Morris,
James p. Daley, James Mccarthy, tres
pass on railroad cars, continued until
June 6; John Bruce, non support. CON.
tinued until June 6: James M, Andrews,
violation Of city ordinance, $40 fine,
S.. AZ costs: Lewis Fisher, defraudingi
boarding house, continued until June 49,,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06
WILL OF JAMES q. ENGLISH.

The will of the late James G. English,
who died suddenly two weeks ago,
was admitted to probate yesterday
morning. The widow Of deceased
and Nathan Fl. Tuttle were confirmed
as the executors of the estate, which.
was left entirely to the widow
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-06
Taking a Bull by tho Horns

May be a case Of misdirected energy
at the wrong time. Now's the very
nick Of time for prompt action.
The followingsIetter. If not sufficient
ly explanatory, will at least have the
effect Of making you conjecture it
will give You an idea that the Connec-
lticut Clothing co. is going to do some-
4thing. 4ndyou won THE wrong.
ThetConnecticut. Clothing Go. issgoins
ito do something, and that something
will be a reyelatdon not only 40 the
'ready-made Clothing buyer.s but toAall
Boston, Mass, June a, 1895.
Clothing Co.,
Mr.. Sol Myers NIanageE
Dear SIR We have decidedysto ac-
cept your offer on the 1910 Suits you
looked at yesterday terms on sameto
sbe cash 10 days. Goods e,sl1ipped
wednesday,, the 9TH INST via NJ H.,
N. IT, s. III, RR.
We refnd8nyouRs truly,
RHODES, RIPLEY & co. i,
80 Summer St., Boston, Mass.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-20
For Tired Feet.

A correspondent recently advised women
to use cushions for the feet while ironing
and now another comes forward with still
better method of resting the feet:
She says, use high stool bringing me
just right to sit at my ease, and iron, make
pies, bread. wash dishes, ETC., having small
foot stool Or hassock to raise the feet enough
to bend the knees somewhat which is great
relief, as perfectly straight position of the
entire body, even when lying in bed is very
hard and tiresome if continued.
A table is to be preferred to an ironing
board except for skirts. and just here let
me tell you how to fold sheets conveniently.
Fold first down the center by the seam, then
bring the ends together and repeat twice
more, which will make it about foot wide
and of half the width of the sheet Lay
it on the table with the hem next to you,
iron on top, turn back the top fold. iron the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-20
Rugs.

A very handsome rug may be made of
old woolen dresses, soft flannel, etc. Tear
the strips one inch wide and any length
Thread needle with coarse thread, and
gather the strips through the middle push.
ing it up close as you go, this will twist up
like chenille. When more strips are needed
it is not necessary to sew them together :,
simply lap the edges. Wind in balls and
g end to weaver, who will furnish the chain
and weave it like rag carpet. A rug one
yard wide and yard and half long. will
cost forty or fifty cents. If your pieces are
not good color, dye them.
A pretty rug for a bath room may be
made of width of closely woven mating
Cut it the desired length. and paint run.
ming vine around it in shades of red, brown
and green. Bind the edges where it has
been cut with strip of linen.
A rug may be knit of any knit yarn of
stockings or socks you may have. Those
knit of coarse yarn are best. Cut strips
three-fourths of al inch wide, lengthwlse of
the stocking. Get piece of bed ticking the
size you wish your rug to be. Sew the
knitted strips to the ticking on the machine.
Sew near the edge of the strips and follow
the stripes of the ticking, to keep them
straight. Put knitted strip on each stripe
of the ticking, or, if the stripes are very
narrow, on every other one. When the
ticking is covered ravel down close to the
sewing, which will make the surface of the
rug crimped and messy. AS the stockings
are usually faded it is better to dye them
Of course the prettier the colors are the
prettier the rug will be. The center may be
of garnet and the border of black green, blue
or old gold. l have seen beautiful rugs
made with the center of bright green shaded
to dark green all around the rug.
Another way to make woven rugs gives us
chance to use pieces of old ingram carpets
Cut in strips two inches wide lengthwise of
the carpet. and draw out the threads on each
side until only half an inch is left in the
middle. Sew the strips together and have it
woven. If you have pieces of light and
dark carpet, use one for the center and the
other for border.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-20
Bags.

Bags seem never to fail. They find a
market when nothing else sells" Such was
the statement made by leading dealer in
fancy goods one day last week.
Women have an affinity for bags. They
never have too many. There is, in truth,
always room for one more. Useful bags,
sensible bags, plain, uncompromising calico
bags, have, indeed. been in use for genera
tions, and if one could peep into garrett of
two generations back, they would be see by
the score, all filled and hanging in rows.
But the aesthetic bag-the bag that hangs
from your dressing table and catches the
soiled bits of dainty lace; the bag that hangs
from your arm and keeps purse and opera
glass both safe-is product of to-day and
belongs to the women of this time, and
makes up big part of the comfort she
claims as her own. IA place for everything
and everything in it's place. is a tiresome
old saying and has vexed many girls soul
but if the place becomes facinating bag.
and hangs, an attractive object at your YER y
hand, the lesson of order becomes less irk-
some, and takes on a character that makes
it seem pleasant in itself.
Assuredy the bags of this season would
tempt any woman t. be tidy, If onlv she
could be provided with a sufficient store.