davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16

NO FINER MILK THAN OURS.
None that's richer. Very little so sweet
and fresh. All comes from our own farms.
Sent twice daily in clean glass jars. Sc.
quart. ]. S. Thompson. 5,1 Az ST. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16
Pfckwick Club,

The whisky you want for holiday enter
tainments. Chas. l.. Beatty & Co., agents
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16

James D. Cumming, importer and dealer
in Loeb Fyne Herring, Finnan Haddie
Smoked Salmon, Yarmouth Bloaters, ant
other choice products of land and water
Office, 1854 Fl street northwest It,
lbs. raiSinS free. JohnSton'S. Page Z 1t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16
Large dolls free. Johnston's. Page T..

1.-The folks at home" are all fond of
Che-on-the best SOC. tea in America.
They say it's better than the SOC. tea at
ether stores. Sold only at c. d. Kenny's
six modern stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16

Trustees sale of elegant dwelling facing
Connecticut avenue and being al corner of
NJ street, will take place Thursday next
This is one of the most desirable properties
In the city, and can be inspected prior to
time of sale.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16
Dolls free tomorrow. Johnston's Pig. Z. IT.
For the Holidays.

New nuts, raisins, figs, currants. citron,
dates. etc. fine cid whistles, brandies, gins
and sherries, plum pudding, mince meat
of Xmas goods Leave your orders early.
NJ Metzger Company. AZ 7th street north
west. it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16
HOLIDAY GOODS.

HOLIDAY GOODS.
Handkerc hiefs, sc. up; gloves for ladies,
gents and children; fancy articles, dolls,
etc: ladies', gents and children's under
wear; gents furnishings. neckties. hosiery
ETC.; towels napkins table linen, etc. John
son. Garner & Co., 1880 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16
Badness is Durable :

}, Hundreds Of unsolicited testimonials prove =
}, that LOisltlMER'S EXCELSIOR HAIR u
! tORCER Is the greatest remedy for Badness .
/ ever discovered. II viii positively force a .
l profuson Of hair on the baldest head at any -
age, matter from what cause the bald |.
1 ness arises, and after all other. remedies F.,
l have failed 1t cures bald patches. scanty .
j partinSs, hair falling out, QUADRANT scurf y
j weak and thin eyeashes and eyebrows 1t .
j Will restore gray and faded TO Its original
), color. 1t will absolutely produce Il luxuriant
i growth of Whiskers and Mustaches on the =
! smoothcst face without injury to the most |.
!, delicate skin Its effects truly mar Il
:, velous. Contains 10 dye grease or any i
! harmful ingredients. Prepared 10y I.argimrr Z.
! & Co.. Baltimore. Nd. 4
Price. soc. and 81 per bottle. |.
Washington Agency, ACkER & KENNEH'S
u PHARMACY. 1929 Penna. ave. |,
i Call and get descriptive circular.
ii d2-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16
4 lbs. sugar free. Johnston's. Page {

J. T. SffFFI II.
Fine Candies, 20 and pc. per lb. Reduction
to Sunday schools. 3O7 and 1922 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16
A little girl found everything. Goulds.

Read ad. of milk sold by Everett Scott on
page Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16
Merits Modern Pharmacy,
18th and F Streets.

thousands
of rich,
tasty Xmas
G=l=F=T=S.
This is one of the very few stores
where you can get nearly double
value for your gift money. A store
so crowded full of rich, tasteful gifts
as ours cannot fail to attract the great
gift-buying crowds.
The stock is now i'll the prime of
its completeness-do not put off
your buying until it is picked over
and all the novelty" gifts gone.
Thousands of splendid gifts we
could suggest to you-but we must
skip the most of 'em for lack of
space.
BEAITITrL CUT GLASS LAvEN-
Anything made in the line Of Atomizers
can be found here. A big variety.
35c. to $40.
Handsome line of CUT GLASS
ATOMIZERS. Worth 81 so. Only. 81
Beautiful Dresden Atomizcrs. 81. Is up
Lot Of handsome R.s.n "a Novelty ., Picture
Only 25c. and SOC.
beautiful TOILET SETS. brushes,
fSms mrT re sRt in the fasho9ah le
HAIR RRi SHES. in all the ie.' various ari@
woods. All prices.
Sterling silver
ware at half
jewelers. prices
Beautiful Sterling Silver-back Hair
brushes .-.....-............S 45o up
Sterling Silver-back Combs for. $1.4S
As special for tomorrow only-an ele-
CANT line of Sterling Silver Manicure
Sets, pieces. Worth $3.50. Only. .I5c.
Sterling Silver h; nde Penknives. and
5 blades. Worth double. Only. CSC.
Beautifully wrought Sterling Silver Files
and Button Hooks. Toe.
Rich Sterling Silver Nail Polishers. beau
tifuliy finished. AS and up
Sterling Silver Hat Brushes. $3.50
magnificent line of Novelty Match
Boxes in sterling silver. .9Sc.
Sterling Silver-top Cut Glass Bottles. 9Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16

Hundreds of gallons of this popular
cclogue have been sold in the past 6 or
S Years in WashiI ston. and 1t has more
friends among the bon tons than any
cologne placed upon the Washington mar
ket. You can make no mistake in giving
your richest friends bottles of this deli
cious cologne 4 Chris tmaS Offering.
Lilac, Jockey Club Extracts, sizes,
soc and 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16

See Parker, Bridget & Co.'S special 2
hour offer tonight, on another page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16

lbs. raisins free. Johnston's. Page Z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-18
1O3RD ANNUAL MEETING
THB CONNECTICUT MEDICAL SO-
 OIBTY MEETING AT HARTFORD.

A Highly Interesting Program-Dr. James
 Campbell to Give Reception to the Members of the Society and Delegates From Other State Societles-The Annual Dinner at the Hotel Hartford-MHny Interesting Papers and Discussions.
 The one hundred and third annual meeting of the Connecticut Medical so- ciety will be held at Jewell hall, Y. M. c. A. building, Hartford, May p and 23 The following is the program:
 The meeting of the president and fel- loves will be held at Jewell hall, Y. NJ c. A. building, promptly at D. m., Wednesday, May 22. The general order will be as follows:
 Report of the committee on creden- tials.
 Address to the Fellows by the presi- dent.
 Announcement of committees.
 Report of committee on unfinished business.
 Report of treasurer.
 Reports of special committees.
 Introduction of new buslness.
 Report of committee on county re- solves.
 Report of committee to nominate es- sayists on the progress Of medicine and surgery,
 Report of committee on business.
 Reports of standing committees.
 Report of nominating committee.
 Election of officers, and delegates to other societies.
 Report of committee on honorary members and degrees.
 Report of auditing committee.
 Miscellaneous business.
 On Wednesday evening Dr. James Campbell will entertain the members, of the society and the delegates fromi other state societies at his residence, S4 Congress avenue, from to il o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-18
MISS pABDED CAUSES 4 sENsAr1oN.

MISS PARDEE CAUSES 4 SENSATION.
 MT. Lothian had called a special re- tearsal yesterday morning to perfect MT. A. c. Hurlburt in the part of Baron Burgh, and also to give the entire com pany a final coaching before the per- formance at the Hyperion tonight. Miss Pardee had just finished her dance with Miss Ross at the end of the third act, when Jerry Green discovered in the wings a stuffed dummy of an Irlshman of the most intense type. Seizing it in his arms, he walked behind it and as Miss Pardee turned she was confronted by an Irish gentry whose sawdust arm had encircled her waist. The company had had one experience at rehearsal, when Miss Ingersoll's monkey played with Mr. Lothian's hair, but the entire company agreed that the saWalust Beau Brummel had surpassed Miss Inger- soils monkeys leap for life Mir Green has at various times caused mild sensa- tions by his different sallies of wit. For A long time it has been his intention to cause the dignif1ed Sir John Hargrave to forget that he belongs to the nobility, and on the last night of the play suc- ceeded in making Mr. Bryce skip a speech but MT. Bryce's professional ex- perience on the stage and what IS pro- fessionally known as faking, saved him, so that the audience was none the wiser. The smoking scene in the third act has caused a great deal of amusement to those attending the rehearsals, as MT. Bryce is constantly calling for the prop erty man to furnish the cigarettes that Miss Pardee wastes in trying to learn how to smoke the "beastly things" he having to furnish the cigarettes, and not caring to be responsible for Miss Pardee's learning to smoke. The re- hearsals are over, the play has had three performances, generous hands have been held out on all sides to give Miss Pardee rousing welcome tonight at the Hyperion. MT. G. B. Bunnell must certainly head the list as a special don- or but in doing what he has done he has lived up to the standard of the the atrical profession. There is no class of people on earth so generous and willing to help a sister or brother. Miss Par dee has made a sufficient success as an amateur actress to warrant her adopt ing the professional stage. Her suc- cess last Saturday night was artistic;s now it remains to be seen if New Haven
 neopIe desire to make it financial suc- cess. and at the extremely low prices of 15 25 and 50 cents there should not be a seat vacant in the Hyperion tonight. If such is the case it will inspire other authors, actors, etc., from New Haven +o do their best work to make the city proud of it's native talent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-18


 Fracture of the kneepan-James K, Mason of Suf1ield.
 Public Hygiene-Lucy c. Peckham oi New Haven.
 Defence of public health boards Frank w. Wright of New Haven.
 The therapeutic value of mountain forests-Charles D. Alton of Hartford.
 The inebriety of insanity from a med leo legal point of view-Thomas D. Gro thers of Hartford.
 A case of tero-vesieo-vaginal fistula with successful operation-George C. Jarvis of Hartford
 The annual dinner will be held at the Hotel Hartford on Thursday evening at T 80 o'clock. The committee of arrange ments is P. H. Ingalls, anniversary chairman; F. J. Mcknight, Charles B, Taft.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-18
DECISIONS RENDERED
JUDGE HOTCHKISS' JUDGEMENTS IN
 COMMON PLEAS COURT.

Several Civil Cases Disposed of-TwO Di-
 voTces Granted-Kate Flynn Found Guilty
 and Fined-Doings ofthe Day in the Other
 Courts.
 In the common pleas court, civil side, yesterday afternoon Judge Hotchkiss handed down several decisions. In the suit brought by Allen Seaman of this city against Robert l. Robinson of Orr ange for an alleged debt Judge Hotch- kiss rendered a decision for the palintiff to recover $479.29.
 John D. Chittenden of Guilford obtain ed a judgment of foreclosure for $233 60 against Charles A. Hall of this city and the time for redemption was fixed at the first Monday in August
 Judge Hotchkiss also handed down decision in the suit of H. F. Hubbard of Meriden against Augusta P. Bates. The suit was for debt and judgment of $195.27 was awarded the plaintiff.
 In the common pleas court, criminal side, Kate Flynn of Meriden was found guilty of having kept disorderly house on Pratt street, Merlden, and was fined $25 and costs by Judge Studley. Court then adjourned for the term.
 In the superior court, civil side, yes- terday Judge Prentice granted two di- vorces. Jennie Deming of this city was awarded decree from Charles F. Dem ing, also of this city, on the grounds of habitual intemperance. The couple were married in September, 1885. Mary D. Dingwell of Merlden was also divorced from Edward E. Dingwell of Waterbury on the grounds f>intemperance. The couple were married May 30, 1879, and separated two years ago. The custody of four minor children was awarded to the mother.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-18
At No Time a Candidate.

The Bridgeport Standard of yester- day saysi Superintendent Deane said to-day that at no time was he a candi- date for the superintendency of the New Haven public schools. He was re- quested by the New Haven board of education to visit there. ell did so and the committee asked to be a candidate He declined He also wants 1t under- stood that no pressure whatever is being brought to bear on the local board of education to grant him an in- crease of salarys
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-18
rhav VIII Not ResIrn.

Berlin, May 17.-The semi-otficial newspapers deny that any of the min isters have offered to resign or have any intention of doing so. They also assert that, no difference exists be- tween Chancellor Hohenlohe and Herr Won KOeller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-18
Cnnnt Relnf Enioined.

Attorney T. H. Russell, acting in his |wn behalf and also in that of Frank E. Pardee and other residents of Wooster place, has enjoined Count" |ishel Beloff from fitting up the old Eussell school building as tenement louse.
 The injunction was issued by Judge P. Studley and no motion has yet zen made to dissolve it, but probably Iill be soon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-18
Still at the Hospital.

August Weidmeir, the fireman of Engine company No. 4, who shot him self in the head at his home on St. LTohn street a few days ago, is still at Ehe hospital. The doctors have thus far failed to extract one of the bullets n his scalp. He was a member of the Firemen's Mutual Aid association and
 such is entitled to $6 a week during disability which keeps him off duty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-18
Took a Dose of Choral.

Troy, N. Y, May 7,--Dr. R. D. Traver. a prominent physician of this city. took a large dose of chloral this morning in mistake for bromide of notassium. When he discovercl hls el- TOT he rushed into the office of neigh boring physician and asked fer as sistarce. but although antidotes were promptly administered, Dr. Traver died in a short time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-18
The Strike Has Been Settled.

Wheeling, w. Va, May 17.-The strike at the Bellaire steel works has been settled by compromise, the firm con ceding a 15 per cent. advance in wages. Five hundred men will return to work Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-18
More Chareos win be Brourbt.

gDanielsonville, May 17.-George H. ice was to-day sentenced by Judge
 humway to four months in the Brook Tn jail At the expiration of this sen Bnce other charges will be brought.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-18
citycourt-criminal side-Judge Cable.

City yCOurt-Criminal Side-Judge Cable.
 Max Zenck, peddling without a IT, cense, nolle; Adolph Gosch, breach of the peace, $1 fine, $6.24 costs; Frank P. Ellis, embezzlement, continued until May "A; John Sullivan drunk, $S fine, $706 costs; resisting officer, Judgment suspended; Charles Harris, breach of the peace, $25 fine, three months in jail
 It is probable that the suit of ex- Road Commissioner Thomas H. Sulli- van against the Morning News for $1O,O0O damages for libel will be put on trial before Judge Prentice in the civil superior court next Tuesday after noon. This suit was brought for all legged libel against Mir. Sullivan, who was member of the so-called Big Four and concerns an article which ap- peared in the News alleged to be de- rogatory to the character of the plain tiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-18
Suicide of a Widow.

Methuen, Mass. May 17.-Mrs. A. P. H. Andrews, widow, sixty-eight years of age committed suicide by hanging at her home this morning She had been in i'll health for several months and her mind had become affected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-18
Mnst FIiIont Ills Term .

Washington, May 17-The president has decided to comply with Admiral Meade's request to be placed on the re- tired list, and that officers active ca reer will be terminated on Monday next.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-18
Ereonted for Murder.

Nashville, Tenn, May 17.-Michael l.. King was executed this afternoon at Huntsville, Scott county, for the murder of Aaron Beck, on December 23 last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-18
OAK HALLS GREAT OFFER

Is certainly without peer or parallel in the history of the Clothing trade of New Haven. No better indorsement of these matchless $650, $75O, $9OO and $13.50 Mems Suits could be printed than the fact that every day hundreds of men who have heretofore paid from $15.00 to S25. 900 for their Suits, and could easily afford to pay the same to-day, are pur- chasing these Suits now, simply be- cause they think them fully as good or better than the more expensive ones they have worn before.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-18
$13.50

When it comes to a bang-up Dress Suit, our $135O Suits must take the lead When we made these Suits up we expected to wholesale them at $13,50 to regular retail dealers but decided to give our customers the benefit. Our assortment conn prises neat, hobby Checks, Fine Hairline, Handsome Mixtures and Imported Worsteds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-18
SPECIAL SUIT SALE!
$7.5O

Buys an All Wool Suit in Black and Blue Cheviot, Blue Flannels, Black and Blue Serges, Dark and Light Mixtures in Fancy Cheviot and Cas- simere, single or double-breasted. To see them is to buy them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-18
AT $9.OO.

Is where we have outdone compe tition. Black Clay Diagonals, Blue and Black Serges, Gray Clays Handsome silk Mixtures, all at $9.O0 per suit. If you can duplicate them elsewhere at that price you can have ours for nothing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-18
$6.50

For an All Wool Suit that wears like iron and holds its color until iti is worn out. Al 5000 these suits would be a big bargain. Our as- sortment comprises handsome cast simeres, Worsteds, Black CheViots, and Blue Flannel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-18
Everybody
 Surprised {! 
 Delighted ;!

The secret of this remarkable Suit selling is easily told. Last January, just as things commenced looking up, our wholesale house closed out the en- tire production of one of the most cele- brated Woolen Mills and had them made up in our own shops. None but first class trimmings, Things and findings were used, and none but first-class cut ters and tailors did the work. Buying all our goods direct from the mill for Spot Cash and making them up our selves, we are thus enabled to undersell all our competitors at least 25 per cent, which is the middleman profit and yet not be doing business for love.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-18
Perc0Ie Wrappers 79c.

Twenty-Five dozen ladies' Percale Wrappers in handsome colorings of Pink, Light Blue and Lavender grounds with cord embroidered wide circular ruffle, Watteau back and extra large sleeves. Never sold under $1.OO before. While they last, 79 cents.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-18

bab e Elm @eriud setpeien lei, 9cuz
let 3u t1bten, vp:Ider auf tpunDerbare
@eii, mit benz 2eben bacon fam.
8oulet 1T Elm GransoIe. tpelA.r Dor
spei Sabren s..nen Der reihiten Sta
lisner erIdob, Der in ber Ndbe oes
5rend Charities Elm @eiddft b.trieb.
Der GridoFene bieb Mriitibe 9alettrez
ci, u1lb ct unb Boulct tparen gu elmer
;3eit quite Greanbe. Dis 5rau 8oulets
fam baapiiden unb madte bic bsibtn
MGnner au 2pbtfeinben. Die Jrau
tniipfte Elm WerbGltnib mil Baleitreci
al, unb ols bies 8pulst gu Obren fam.
perlieb Ct rbie Grau. 8aleitreci pflegz
te fpdter 8oulet nit 1einer S4anbs
gu reden, iebo4 tpar, Ct, tpenn Ct btes
tbat, ftets BON 6reunben umrin9t.
Ser Staliener brobte aud ben Jrans
ao1en al1 t1bten, unb Dt1eni9en, tpelz
DE bic beibsm MGnne, gut tannten. err
marteten cine @stpalttbat. Dieielbe
srfolete audi zines Qbsnos Dor apel
Sabren. Die beib:n Mdnner trafen
einanber i'm Tren4 Martet uno mad
einem Streite aps 8aleitreci einen 9roz
ben Stodbesen Slant uno sriF 8ouz
let nit bem5elben an. Der lebtere aos
baruuf einen @eDolper berbor unb
erI9pb ben Staliener, 8pulst tpuroe
pro3tHirt unb frsiseiprp&en. S.itz
benz tpurhe 2etterer als Elm ae3eihz
meter Mann bstra9ttt. Seine Greunz
be perfu6ten tim gu betpeeen, bic
@tabt au nerlaNen pber it4 penisz
items bonn Martte gu entfernen, ieboh
tpeigerte Ct 1i4, bies gu tbun. 2ebte
Nadt i4lief er in einem i'm 5peiten
Stodtperte iiber Der S4antpirtbz
idoft eslesenen 3immer uno man
glaubt, bic Grploiion lei BLOB 81 benz
3tpede perurfa9t tporben, I'm i'm gu
t0btsn. @aleitreci mar bo4 angelo
ben unter Den Stalienern, befaB groz
zen Ginflub unb mar serahe BET
Manm boau, bas Sberbaupt elmer
Mafa4@deui9aft gu iein.
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Gbarles SalatAe, be1en Grau unn
tteinem Rinbe, beg @4antteQners
Gslir @ipot unb Sumes @nmarbs'
auf9efunben. rs"
8erlebt iinb: '.,,
ellie s. Salathe, 5 Sabre alt; @b=
1parb @alatbe, 4 Sabre alt; Gharles
@eib, Trbrmann; S. @aqenoi; Som
Mnberfon, farbtg.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-18
zonocrbare Berufe.

Mbi onberli9e Mn9aben entbalten bic
2iiten, tpel9e tiirali9 BEL elmer @olts=
3dbtune in BritH9zS nbien uusgefilt
ipurben. 1sber ben Stanb baben fi@
piele 9inbus nit perbliFenbsr Grei<
miitbieteit geduBert. Cine i4Dne Seele
betannte ii4 als ~pon fremben @eCoerm
lebenb", Elm Mnberer, ipel4er tpabr=,
54einli4 oerielben Raite angeb0rt, be-
aeifmste it4 eerabe3u als r@4ulben=
NADER; tpiebsr Giner bebauptet, rse<
beime @intinfte" gu beoieben. @inige
nannten ii4 in ebler SelbitertenntwiB
einfa4 Diebe unb be3ei9nete ibr &C.
merbe nod burh ndbere Mneaben, uie
6e(b> ODER Dorfbiebe u. !. m. Geinere
Singer Merturs beaei4nen ii4 als
,,@Gite" ober ,8ei u4er frember 9Gu<
ier." @pbann fnben ii@ piele Mneaz
ben BON @etperben, tpelde i'm Weften
atpor uu4 betrieben, jebo4 ni4t DON
Ben Musiibenben 10 frei 3usesben iper=
ben. rMeuisteitser5dbler" NIT benz erz
sdn3enben 3uiaB rpon 9aus gu 9aus,
gebenb", ~Grfinber. neuer @e1@i4ten"
limb ni9t ielten. @insr sibt an, BON
ben @intiir ftenj feiner SD4ter gu lez
ben, 8ettler mnb Nidtstbuer limb ou@'
als @etperbe angessbtn. Mu@ burd'
@obr3aser erndbren it@ @iele ebrl4'
unb a>st0mmli4. Mettermadber NTH
@turmberfurber febtsn audi nidf;;
@iner ibe3eidret ii@ als rRa1eur far
Damen unb ,9unbef@eerer"; r9etz
ratbspermittler fir bienen6e Mabz
&en" fat ;bas f4Sne CUMBERLAND au@:
Gin bieberer alter @inbu be3eibnet
fi4 enbli9 als "@ormurto mebrerer
Rinber"! +.