davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-30
lrp 6nnds.

lru 6nnds. We Want You To Remember To-Day SATURDAY We shall sell the following immense stocks to make room for our Man. moth Collection of Presents for Christmas, which will be displayed next week. So pairs II l-4 white wool Blan- kets, very heavy, have been sold by the case at $3.5o,
 Saturday price S2.75 pr s pieces Silk and Wool Nov city Dress Goods, 40 inch wide and usually sold at soc. These are effective in style,
 Saturday 2oc yd 1000 lbs Chocolate Creams,
 Saturday I2c ID. 500 lbs Assorted Chocolates,sold everywhere at 4oc,
 Saturday 25c IL. & dozen Ladies Three Row Embroidered Kid Gloves in tan, red, brown and black, is a$I.oo Glove,
 Saturday 75c. $ dozen Ladies' Black Wool Ribbed Hose, have been re. tailed everywhere for 33c,
 Saturday l0c pr. 200 dozen Ladies Egyptian Cotton Jersey Vest and Pants. These are the regular soc quality,
 Saturday 3oc each 12o dozen Mems Camel Hair and Natural Wool Under- wear, regular $l.25 quality,
 Saturday 7oc 237 Ladies' Trimmed Hats, la test styles, regular price $3.5o to $5.5o, Saturday $2.89 each. EVEN MCINTYRE ( CO. Ss4 to 840 Chapel Street, New Have1as Ct-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-30
That's What They're At,

While the boat, like American prog ress, is going right ahead. Our business, like the boat, is speed ing right along, undisturbed by the high wind and waves of conn tion,-undismayed by the rocks and shoals of hard times and unreasonable weather, it picks out its own course and sails proudly on its way. We are booming business all the time, and our methods are those that can only be used by the largest most successful and flour ishing business houses. The very best Clothing at the very lowest cost.
 An assortment of Suits, Trousers, Overcoats and Ulsters, so vast that the most critical purchaser nlJist find what he wants and last, but not least, that guarantee of good faith on our part and assurance on yours.-
 Money back if you are not satisfied. Connecticut Clothing Co., New Ravens Leading Clothiers. Sis--si5--Si7 Chapel Street.
 New Haven, Conn.
 SOL. MYERS, Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-30
DR. DAVID KEkNEDYS FAVORITE REMEDY

IS past relating. l thlnk more than fifty people have taken this medicine through my recommendation. It is the only medicine I could ever recom- mend"
 Such words from so we'll known a man as A. G. Collins deserves the earnest consideration of the sick or ailing. His trouble baffled the skill of many a physician who stands high in the ranks of the profession. pr. Da- vid Kennedy's Favorite Remedy re- stores the liver to a healthy condition, and cures constipation and all diseases peculiar to females, and affords great protection from attacks that originate In change of life. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, rheumatism, dyspepsia, all kidney, bladder and urinary diseases, gravel, diabetes and Brights disease. In this last disease it has cured where all else failed. All druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-30
VIII nfM. F. II. De Haas.. !.

New York, Nov. 29.-The will of Mauritz F. H. de Haas, the artist, who died on November 23 last, was filed for probate to-day in the surrogate's of flee. He left an estate valued at 25,0O0 in personal property, ands the terms of the will, dated June 20, 1883, it is left ito his widow during her lifetime, and on her death it is to be equally divided between her son, Mauritz F. H. de Hass, jr., and her daughters, Will heImina de Haas and Mrs. Marie de HasS Lambert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-30
VnI. Frank & CO.
 7S3 Chapel St.

$600 TAFFETA SILK WAISTS $S.9S.
 Only about 25 Waists of best quality, all silk Taffeta, all new patterns, blouse front, with crush collar and belt, posi- lively worth $60O. Until Wednesday night, $3,9S.
 LINED ALL WOOL SERGE SKIRTS
 $2,69.
 These Separate Skirts, made of all wool fine Storm Serge, godet back, all stiff lined throughout, $4 quality, S2.69 BLACK $6.0O CREPON SKIRTS $S.6s.
 All Wool Heavy Crepon Skirts, very wide, lined and underlined, and velvet faced, splendid $6 quality, special $S.69. BLACK KERSEY SKIRTS $1,9S.
 Fine Black Kersey Skirts, stiff lined, godet back, $3.5O quality, special Sl.9S' Z REGULAR $1.25 NIGHT GOWNS 75c.
 Gowns of extra fine cotton, two rows fine shirring on yoke, and elaborately trimmed with fine embroidery and fea- therstitched they are our regular $1,25, special 75c, because a little soiled. LADIES' $1.oo CORSET WAISTS soc.
 The genuine P. & c. Ladies Corset Waists, with tape fastened buttons, $1.00 quality, 30 cents.
 SPECIAL SALE INFANTS CAPS.
 Fine White Honeycomb Silk Caps, 50c value, special 25c.
 Bengaline Silk Caps, with Silk Pom pon and tiny animal heads, wide silk strings, S9c quality, 50 cents. LADIES' CANTON FLANNEL COR
 SET COVERS, 39c.
 Corset Covers of heavy bleached Can ton Flannel, trimmed with Hamburg, soc value, at special 39c.
 INFANTS FLANNELETTE
 sACQUEs, 1Oc. These Sacques made of pretty outing Flannels in baby patterns, 25c quality, 10 cents
 CHILDREN WOOL
 TAM O'SHANTERS, 35c.
 Extra quality all wool Tam O'Shan- ters Soc quality, very special at 35c. Fine long Toque Caps with long tas- sels, soc value, at 39c.
 GREAT SALE THIBET BOAS, $2.5O. This Is the greatest bargain ever of- fered Black French Thibet Fur Boas, i72 ydiQS AolS, opCIldI @AoVs Also special values in Thibet Boas at $3.5O, $39S and $4.9S GREAT MACINTOSH SALE.
 Black and Navy Blue Diagonal Cloth Mackintoshes, rubber lined, deep cape, $S.50 quality, $2.3S Same, with two capes, $2,S9. Fine Black or Navy Diag- onal Ma'cktntoshes, double texture, lined fhro1,oboi,t with g,a ', de,o,,,o ,,Io i,3 deep cape, $S.49. same, with two capes, $3,9S. These prices are special and we will be found here for years to stand back of our guarantee that they are perfect will not wet through $2.oo BLACK dOREEN SKIRTS, SIPS
 Handsome Black Moreen Skirts. with gathered deep 16-inch rutf1e, $2.00 value $125
 l WM FRANK R C0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-30
New Haven symphony Concert.


 The first of the four concerts to be given this week by the New Haven Symphony orchestra under Professor Parker's leadership will occur next Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the College stleet church, which, as is we'll known, has recently been bought by the university as a music hall The seating capacity of this hall is so much larger than that of Alumni hall, where it was first planned to give these con- certs, that many more tickets should be sold to fill the room. All whose names are not yet on the subscription list at Steinert's music store are re- quested to obtain tickets there and register. All subscribers who have not yet purchased their tickets are earn estly asked to do so at once, at the same place. The price of admission ito the four concerts Is three dollars The program will be:
 Overture-Heimkeh aus der Fremde ........ ........., ,MendelSsohn Andantino No. from Entr' actes' Rosamunde. ...... .... .... Schubert Violin Solo-(a) Romance Op. 50 in F .... ................B Beethoven Violin Solo-(b) Danze Tzigne. Nachez
 I. Troostwyk.
 Praludium and Fugue. Bach
 Arranged for orchestra by Albert. Symphony No. 2 in D...... Beethoven The tickets can be obtained at M Steinert & Sons company, TIT Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-30
Held Up 8 AIiIlzman.

Windsor Locks, Nov. 29-F. c. Gard ner, milkman. was held up yesterday morning by two men, who presented revolvers and demanded him money. They got sS, which was all that Gard revolvers and demanded his money. go on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-30
AMONG oUR MERCHANTS.

Upon general enquiry among our merchants yesterday it was apparent that all were beginning to feel the i'm pulse of the holiday trade, notably so at the store of the George H. Ford Co.,, where patrons were very numerous se- lecting and laying aside their Christ mas gifts, taking advantage of early selection.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-30
TWo INTEREsTING TOPICS.

Rev. W. F. Dickerman, pastor Of the Church of the Messiah, will preach both morning and evening; morning subject, "Our Treasures" evening, "The Loss of Life" Young peoples meeting at 6:15 r m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-30
GRAND OPERA HonsE

'fMaritana" was well sung last even ing by the Aborn Opera company at the Grand opera house. It is some
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-30

 The Sunday services tomorrow at the City Mission hall, Court and State streets. will be Sunday school at a. m., the children's meeting at 3 p. m., and the peoples service at 7:30 p. m. At the evening service the missionary pastor will be assisted by the Kings Daugh- ters, the Mems Rescue band and mem bers of Yale seminary. The Mems Res cue band of the City Missions will also conduct the o'clock afternoon meet ing at the Calvary Industrial Home.
 AT DAVENPORT CHURCH. Tomorrow evening the monthly praise service will occur at Davenport church. The choir will render the fol- lowing music:
 Gloria in EXcelsis. ...............T Tours Agnus Dei (Messe Sohenelle). ... Gounod Trio (alto. baritone and bass)-"O Power Beneficent" .. .. Mercandante Duet Genor and baritone) and 'cho- rus-'Lord, We Implore Thee. Chorus-'I am Alpha and Omega
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-21
TRIP OVER TIE Road.
Receiver Aldace Walker of the Santa Fe
Here TODAY

Receiver Walker Of the Santa Fe svs-
TEN viii arrive from Chicago in his
special car this morning. He will be
Joined here by Receiver Mcintyre Of the
Wichita and Western and Superintend-
ent Hartman Of this city. Together
they VIII make a trip over the Wichita
and Western TO Mullinville and return.
The object Of the visit is simply an
examination OF the road which Mr..
Walker viii find IN elegant condition
for all connected with Il locally agree
in saying that il was never in better
shape from a business standpoint than
since Receiver Mcintyre took hold Of il.
ar, Mcintyre IS very quiet and modest
In his disposition but he is a railroad
man from the ground up. and besides
phat has made himself popular with the
people along alle lines for the many az
commodatiOns he has given them in the
line Of train service. etc. II is rare that
receivers take such interest in the peo-
pie as Gr. Mcintyre has done. Those
who know Mr.. Walker say that he, alSo,
IS gentleman who looks after the IN
terestS OF the Santa. F'e as IL they were
his own individual interests 1t is also
said that he Is disposed to be very
friendly to Wichita and Il is hoped that
he VIII remain here long enough 20 no
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-21
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
sINBAD AT CRAWFORD.

'Sinbad," greater and grander than
ever before, viii be presented al the
Crawford theatre next Monday The
picturesque Oriental legend of the ex-
citing adventures of Sinbad, the Sailor.
has been entirely reconstructed, and
though some of its features are fami-
liar. there IS delightful freshness and
originality about IL, which, coupled with
an elaborate stage setting and present.
ed by the American Extravaganza
company, gives Il all the interest Of a
new play. The story Of the Arabian
Nights drsckies through the maze OF
panorama, Illusion, Tableau, melody.
dance and fun. retaining TO slight ex-
tent the Incidents and theme Of the tale
told by the Princess Scheherazade hun
dreds of years ago. The dialogue is
sufficiently bright and the interest well
enough sustained TO keep ones cursos-
fly excited through the four acts of
tuhe play. 1t is a spectacle. however.
that Sinbad makes its strongest appeal.
THE GERMAN VOLUNTEER.
1.-The German Volunteer is the title
OF a play which is now being rehearsed
10 be placed on the boards Tuesday and
Wednesday, the Goth and 29th. Mr.. W.
D. Saphar, who has a national reputa-
ton as a director, Will be in charge OF
the play. Home talent will be employ
ed to present the play. One hundred or
more will appear on the stage at dif-
ferent times during the evening. The
militia will also appear in full uniform
and will engage in a sham battle. Tab
leaux and songs irterspersed. The pro-
ceeds Will be used for charitable pur-
poses to be dispensed by the G.. A. r.
charity committee. Mr.. Saphar is a
whole combination within himself. The
entertainment VIII be held in the Craw-
ford Grand. Admission % and 80 cents.
The entertainment will be well worthy
Of the patronage of our citizens. The
proceeds are purely for charitable pur-
poses and viii be dispensed in our own
CITY, and should meet with hearty re-
Spouse from this community. Remem-
her the date, and resolve TO go and see
this exciting and patriotic play.
ST. JOHNS ENTERTAINMENT.
The unique and interesting entertain
nlent TO be given in St Johns Episcopal
church, corner Second and Topeka ave-
nues, viii be a brilliant display of the
various accomplishments Of the gifted
children of Wichita There will be vio-
lin, mandolin, organ, vocal and all
kinds of music The most brilliant chill
dren will display their powers in the
dine Of elocution, tragic and humorous.
Richard Bonn, the intellectual prodigy,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-21
TWO HEARTS MADE ONE.
Marriage of Albert Hin to Miss Minnie
Wultz.

Last evening at $50 o'clock at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs James Wolff
on the West Side, occurred the mar
rage Of their daughter Miss Minnie to
Mr.. Albert HILL a prosperous and thrift
~ young agriculturalist west OF the city
The bride looked very charming in
a beautiful gown OF the latest pattern.
composed of pink satin trimmed with
valenciennes lace. Her slippers were
adorned with bows of ribbon 10 match
the dress. and a few orange blossoms
very Hastily arranged in her hair. to-
gether with her gloves. completed her
attire, which harmonized completely
with the color OF her hair and complex
ion. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Mr.. Beach in a very pref
~ and concise manner after which
congratulations We're extended to the
happy cople by all present After ths
CONCENTRATIONS a neat and tasty wed
ding supper was served, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill left for their future
home west Of the city, which Mr.. Hill
has prepared for his newly made wife.
The house was filed by quite a good
" number Of friends and relatives, one
of which. the grandmother Of the bride.
came from Illinois 10 witness the ce-e-
mony, and all unanimously wished the
bride and groom q hearty bon voy-
80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-21
TWO IN SIX DAYS,
Mr.. Fry Emancipates Himself from the
Yoke Twice In "a Week

Samuel Fry got another divorce yes
terday in the district court through his
attorney Otto @. Eckstein.
On the 14th of this month Samuel Fry
was divorced from Elizabeth Fry, and
yesterday from Hannah.
How this wholesale divorce business
could be transacted in so short a time
was mystery TO a reporter for the
Eagle until it was explained to him.
1t seems Mr.. Fry thought he was legal
" separated from Elizabeth some time
last year and made love to Hannah.
Her love was not cold and she recipro-
Gated. On February last they were
married. He was not married long
when he grew tired OF Hannah and
wanted a divorce. but ne found that the
judgment in the former divorce from
Elizabeth was not on record. In order
10 separate himself from Hannah he
first had to separate himself from Eiiz-
abeth and that being done last week
he commenced 10 unyoke himself from
Hannah. He filed proceedings night
before last and inside of eighteen hours
he was a free man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-21
HAD A BOSS TIME.
workmen Indulge In a Banquet and Good
Social Time

Night before last at Peerless hail the
A O. L. W. lodge No. 271 held a ban
gust, which was attended by a large
number Of people who filled the room.
The occasion was held in honor OF the
new members.
The ensstaznment of the evening con-
sisted in speec.feS by DR.. Afinsck ard
Mr.. Sturteyaut. a new member: also a
song with a unique accompaniment ar
ranged by Professor Reside. was sung
by four Hstle girls, the subject Of the
song being, Hear fhe PaEer Of the
Rain Drops" Al the conclusion OF
each worse a remarkable likeness 70
The patter OF rain upon a roof. was pro
dIRced by eight or ten young men hid
den btsfSrrd a screen, by drumming wsth
their fingers uTson tcani.
Miss SprinsSsie also favored Ehe au-
dience with an original selection call
ed The Way che a q. L. ". InFiars -
spoken fn German dialect. and portray
Ing a scene n ssle lodge rCon, bringing
IN the several gentlemen VINO low &C
cuEsy the Offices IN Shs lodge she was
enconed. and answered with brilliant
selection psos'trsying clTe characters
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-21
DIDN'T WANT THE JOB.
Candidates for Police Omcers Not SO Much
In Demand.

There has never been a time IN re-
| cent years but what there have been
| from seventy-five to 100 applications
| for positions on the police force Ihe
hard times and change of adminisfra-
| ton OF me department made places
more sought after and now nearly l50
applications are on file with the COM
nTssioners. Every day dozen or so
Of these applicants are on Chief Bur
rows neck wanting 10 know when they
could he put on
The day of the Leonard murder Chief
Burrows wanted a. man TO sleep ak night
IN the house where the murder was
committed. and he thought II would be
a good opportunity to get rid OF some
of the fellows who had been wanting
10 be policemen so bad. 'T can put YOU
on Tonight" said ne TO one of the most
persistent Of them and The applicant
was supremely happy. BE over to-
night; want you 70 sleep in the house
where Leonard was murdered. and I
want you to see that nothing is taken
away from there" The applicant turn
ed pale as DEATH His hopes ended in
a night mare He told how his wife
was awful sick, and how his children
had the measles and asked Chief Bur
rows 10 keep the place open for him for
week. The same experience was had
With the applicants. One coiored man
was rendered the star and bastton and
ne nearly went crazy with delight. He
bounded homeward like a grey hound
and told 0his wife of his good luck and
then went with the joyful news TO the
butcher, the groceryman and the coal
dealer. He reported at the police sta
ton promptly at O'Clock with his hair
curlad and his shoes slined and waited
horpors of a policeman
Are you ready to go TO work." ask
ed Mr.. Burrows
Yes Mr.. Chief / am" said ne throw
ing out his chest and looking brave
Il want you TO sleep in L.eonari's
house for five or six nights, and I want
you to see that nothing is taken away"
said the chief
Yes. Mr.. Chief, where is Mr.. Leon
ards hmSe?"
Don't you know that house that the
man was murdere in last night? % said
the chief
The black part of the colored mans
eyes disappeared entirely. There was
nothing left but two great big white
balls where his optics ought to be. His
lips trernbled and his knees beat a
tattoo. He was Immediately taken with
cramps IN the stomach and he guessed
de could net go work that night.
When the entire list of applicants
was exhausted Chief Burrows engaged
ex-Constable George Green TO sleep in
'the house and he willingly accepted.
He took good care, however, NOT 10
sleep in the bed that the papers said
old man leonard had been murdered in
but slept in the other bed in the third
room from there Yesterday he learn
ed THAT the very bed he had been sleep
ing IN is the one on which Mr.. Leon
ard wtas murdered and he took mighty
good care 20 change beds last night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-21

tics in declaring the same piece: by a
bashful boy. the little girl from Bos-
ton, The bold city boy and a little girl
from the county.
During the evening fine, large en-
craving Of ]. J. Upchurch, the first
Grand Master Workman of the A o. u.
W, was presented 10 the lodge by the
officers Of the order upon the front wall
Of the lodge room.
The sunptuous repast Of the evening
was also accorded the full attention Il
deserved, and the best the land afforded
was spread before the guests. and was
pa1rtaken of with no lack of the zest OF
the evening.
All who attended Will be delighted to
learn that the lodge has decided &c
make this the first of a series OF occa-
sions OF like nature. 20 be held through
the winter, and II all are as enjoyable as
the first no comment can be made by
any one vino can say that they did not
enjoy themselves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-21
STORY WITH A MORAL
Why Superintendent Hartman Loves a Lit
tie Old Man.

There Is and old man up at Florence
that always gets recognition from Su-
perintendent Hartman of the Santa Fe.
Mrs. Hartman sometimes accompan-
les her husband up there, and she has
always noticed how genial Mr.. Hart
man IL with the old. He fairly falls all
over him but Mrs. Hartman never
learned the cause of it
II is said that the old man Is hun
drNed years old. He was at Florence
when the first settler came there and
was as old then as he is now, apparent
~.
a bunch Of passenger agents were
telling railroad stories at the Carey last
night and Colonel James Garvey of the
Wabash told why George Hartman
shows such friendship to the little old
man at Florence
AS IS well known Superintendent
Hartman is a elf-made man in the rail-
road service. Nearly twenty years ago
when Florence was a little village he
was station agent there and handled
the mail and express including every
thing from packages of money to egg
cases. He was worked very hard in
those days. his hours were long and ex-
tended far into the night.
One night he was very tired and
sleepy when the passenger train from
the east whistled. He went out on the
platform to give orders and also to re-
ceive the express and mail. 1t was a
dark night and the rain was falling
The express messenger threw him the
leather bag which on that night held
three packages of money containing
s., 000.- He hung il on a fence rail be-
hind him while he helped to take out a
lot of merchandise. The train pulled
away and after Mr. Hartman stored
away the merchandise he hurried
nome. went TO bed and he never had a
sounder sleep before or since. He got
UP about s o'clock in the morning and
started down town wTistling. About
half way down he was hailed by an old
man with a leather sack thrown over
his shoulder. Mr.. Hartman turned as
pale as death. He thought Of the ex-
press money. He realized at a glance
how near his future came TO be blasted:
for + the money was stolen he could
give no satisfactory explanation. Il
hung on the fence all night until nearly
O'Clock in the morning. when the old
man happened ~ he around the depot
and found i. Mr.. Hartman opened the
sack. found all the money there and
Rugged the old man almost 70 death.
II was great lesson to him. 1t taught
him a lesson on caution that he never
forgot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-21
IN GREAT DEMAND.
Munyon's Remedies Find . Place In Many

Supreme confidence in their ability
70 do just what they advertise TO do IS
apparent in the case of Munyon's
Homeopathic remedies. as the medi-
cines are themselves made the basis
upon which is builded the confirmat ton
OF their claims.
The distribution that has been going
On for two days OF these medicines
from the Eagle Office has been some
thing remarkable, and thousands OF
Walls have gone in 10 the homes OF
Wichita With this plan IL means life
or death TO the medicines. II they are
universally used and are uniformly
successful their fame is at once estab-
lished- If not successful their con-
demnation is complete. This being the
case, there IS at once a great amount
of confidence discernable in the pro-
p-ietors Of these medicines. Mr.. A J.
Trefethen, the genial representative.
informs US that they have never
yet found their plan at fault and the
introduction Of their medicines in q
community has always been followed
by a large demand