davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-26

Good housekeeping includes buying the best meat of the Booth Meat com .pany. It's economy, too. No delivery clerks or horses to feed. That's why. 37O State street, 591 Grand avenue, 900 State street, 62 Congress avenue and ' Grand avenue, Fair Haven. n26 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-26
FOURTEENTH WARD.

Town-Delegates Willis H. Fatren, George A, Linsley; alternate. Fred w. Foote.
 Board of relief-Henry M. Shannon, Edgard M. Allen, Henry w. Russell,
 Ward committee--Henry w. Russell
 This is Farren's ward, and it favors him for town agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-26
Financial.
Industrials Were Prominent in the Deal
 ings on Exchange.

Industrials Were Prominent in the Deal
 ings on Exchange.
 New York. Nov. 25.-The industriale were more prominent in the dealings at the stock exchange than for some time past, and these stocks figured for 14O,- 300 shares in a grand total of 203, ,SO6 shares. The activity, however, was at the expense of values, and declines ranging from B to 3 per cent. were re- corded in these issues. Bear manipu- lation and liquidations accompanied by unfavorable rumors were the factors at work.
 In the case of Sugar the story was that congress will take up the question of differential duty soon after conven- ing, and that the decision will be against the company. The stock fell from 99ss to 97% on dealings of 63, 200 shares Tobacco broke points to S01s on re- ports from the west that its competitors were cutting into the revenue of the company. About 3S,0OO shares of the stock were traded in. Chicago Gas on the delay in giving out the proposed plan of reorganization fell to 613s, 16,- 500 shares changing hands. The com pany's answer to the Pitt-Barrows in- junction case was filed to-day, but 1t gave no information as to the plan of the Flower-Olcott committee
 Leather preferred on sales for the long and short account declined to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-26

Herbert Bishop. Dr. Rollin McNeil, Henry M, Bishop. T. Dunham Bailey, erick J, Hosmer, John c. Gallagher, William M Geary, Joseph B. Clark, George Stelzler, Henry Machol, Joseph Dolan, Martin Hickey, Seymour L, spier, Matthew J. Sheridan, David Schwartz, Charles Miller, pr. Frank w. Wright, Jacob Luff, Benjamin Sugen- heimer Edward J. Green.
 Town committeeman-John w. Hut,
The morning times., 1895-08-06
FUNDS FOR THEIR EXHIBIT.
Colored Commissioners for the Ex-
position 10 Give a Fete Tonight.

Colored Commissioners for the Ex-
position TO Give a Fete Tonight.
The colored commissioners for the Atlanta
Exposition have so far not been very sue
cessful in raising funds to defray the ex
penses Of their exhibit. Several enter
tainments have been projected, but have
uniformly met with rainy weather and
hence failed to net the commission very
much money.
They report that large and creditable ex-
hibit has encoIlected, but THAT they areyet
sorely III need Of funds TO properly display
it at Atlanta. They have planned on
large scale Fete Champetre ON the grounds
of Howard University for this afternoon
and evening, from 4 to IL
They announce anelaborate programme of
games and races, novel and unique features,
followed by grand vocal and instrumental
concert by the Amphion Glee Club under
the direction of Prof. j. Henry Lewis,
who have kindly donated their services;
the Capital City Band and other noted
talent
Rev. George W. Lee and other able speakers
VIII deliver short addresses on the op-
portunity afforded the colored people by
the Atlantic Exposition.
Sunday, a special effort was made by the
pastors and Sunday school superintendents
to arouse an interest in this entertainment
in their churches and schools and should the
committee be favored with fair " Gather this
afternoon it is probable that great
concourse OF people viii gather on the beau
tiful campus of Howard University The
tickets are 10 cents.
The morning times., 1895-08-06
BREAD is THE QUESTION.
Determination of the Bakers of In
terest to the Public.


terest to the Public.
Shall it be stale bread or fresh bread for
breakfast on the morning after Labor Day?
All the bread-winners and bread-eaters
OF Washington are vitally interested in
an important conference OF committees of
the three local bakers as associations, which
will be held to canvas the question this
morning.
The boss bakers have asked the jour
neymen bakers to meet them to-day, and
the bakers drivers appointed their con-
ferees for this meeting last night.
The object OF the drivers, at least, in at
tending this meeting, is to see whether
they cannot make arrangements whereby
they can supply the city with fresh bread
on the day following Labor Day. If such
an arrangement be not effected the town
will be bombarded with hard, stale, flat
unprontable' and indigestible bread on
the day after the grand parade.
1t looked last night as If there could be
no compromise inasmuch as the journeyman
bakers had determined not to bake on
Labor Day.
There is, however, a way out OF the
difficulty" said one of the bakers drivers
last night. why not let the older employees
set the sponge, say at 6 O'Clock on Monday
night and let the bakers begin to bake at
l 2 O'Clock midnight. By that arrange
ment we can deliver all the bread by
or $50 O'Clock Tuesday morning-it may
be little late, but it viii be fresh. or
course we don't mind losing a day as we
would do if there were no baking on Mon
day, but what we do care for is the peo-
pie we serve, and we are in hopes that our
committee, of which Mr.. George Nairns is
chairman, will succeed in getting the jour-
neymen bakers to reconsider their intention
not to bake fresh bread for Tuesday"
The Bakers Drivers Assembly last night
considered several other matters of impC .
tance.
Both editions of The Times Were enthu
siasticalIy indorsed, and the members
pledged themselves TO subscribe and to
patronize Times advertisers. A committee
on uniform for Labor Day parade was also
appointed.
The officers of the assembly were in
stalled by E. ] Rea, district master in
spector as follows: William B. Crisman,
NJ W; A F Sudenspiner, W. F.; j. T
Doyle, R s.; George W. Nafrns, F. s.; c.
J. Carmody, T; NJ. II. Schlosser, almOner;
F w Amrein, Stat; P. Spaulding, W. g.;
Max Kutzer, l. E: F. Locboeler, o. E.
The morning times., 1895-08-06
STILL TRUE TO THEIR FAITH.
Trouble for Ferdinand of Bulgaria
who VIII Not Abdicate.

Berlin, Aug 5.-The Mayeuce Journal
publishes a letter from the Duchess Of
Braganza, grandmother OF the wife OF
Prince Ferdinand, the ruler of Bulgaria,
denying that either Prince Ferdinand, his
wife or their son Bowls Will renoUnce the
Catholic faith. II is added by the paper
that Prince Ferdinand has telegraphed to
q Hungarian official at Budapest that he
viii never abdicate.
The religion of Bulgaria is that of the
orthodox Greek Church, and one of the
many things charged against the late
StanbUlOff was that when Prince Ferdi-
nand was summoned TO rule over the
BulgaTians he changed the constitution so
that it would not be necessary for the
prince or his wife and heirs after his
marriage TO change their religion.
This proceeding exasperated the Bull
garians. who believed their ruler and the
Immediate members of his family should
be Of the orthodox faith NJ. stambuloff,
however, was then all-powerfUl, and he
maintained that he would arrange matters
70 suit himself
He did so. but this fact was treasured up
against him, and in q measure added to the
general satisfaction expressed in Sofia and
elsewhere at his recent assassination.
The morning times., 1895-08-06
Hot weather Drinks.

In hot weather the question, what
shall / drink?'' is one that everyone fire.
quently asks himself. The heat generates
q constant thirst, and ice water, If taken
in excess, is highly injurious. tbs far bet
ter to pay a visit to the delightful store
of Reeves, Poole & Co., 1909 F street
northwest and order some of their excellent
California claret, which is one of the health
lest and most blood purifying drinks OBJ
tainabIe. Or If you feel the weather very
trying, little of their "Reoma" pure
rye, with setter or Appolinaris, makes an
excellent stinlulant.
If you prefer not to take any intoXicat-
ing liquors, they have an assortment of
ginger ales and mineral waters that are
not only thirst satisfying and delicious,
but are excellent for toning up the system
and cooling the blood.
The morning times., 1895-08-06
IVY LIE GUARDS STORY.
she Is Scarcely Nineteen, but
Locked Up for Vagrancy.

She Is Scarcely Nineteen, but Is
Locked Up for Vagrancy.
One OF life's sad pictures was witnessed
in the Twelfth street police station about
10 O'Clock last night. "A pretty and neatly
dressed girl scarcely nineteen years OF
age was brought in by Policemen Flather
and Kilmartin and locked up on the charge
of yagrancy. They found her under the
influence OF liquor and wandering about
the sums in the disreputable quarter.
AT the police station she gave the name
OF Ivy LIE Guard This is-only assumed,
however, her real name being Teenie How
zer, and her mother, a respectable old
aldy, resides on E street not far from
the National Theater. All the old officers
in the First have known Teenie from child
hood and are acquainted with her sad
story.
only three years ago." said one of the
policemen last night, tshe was winsome,
happy girl In short frocks. Being indus
trious and anxious TO help her mother,
Teente went TO work in a tailor shop
on Ninth street. 1t was there she met the
man who brought about her downfall.
Zone day while they were out walking
the villain induced her TO go TO New York
with him. She eloped with him-ran away
from her kind old mother. Teenie went
with the fellow because he had promised
to marry her and install her In a comfort
able home after they reached the metrop-
oils.
"she left Washington and home an in
nocent child-came back disgraced
woman. To-day, although fashionably
Glad, Srcc,- still youthful face bears the uh
mistakable impress of dissipation, and
she is lnder lock and kGsyy Key in in a gloomy cell,
within earshot of her mother home,
charged with being a vagabond."
The policeman did not know the name of
the MN who had lured Teenie to her de
structien, but a Times reporter saw the
girl as abe was being taken in charge by
Matron Lewis, of the police station. When
asked the name of the fellow she burst
into tears and said, Edward Duray."
Then ste pleaded with the matron to be
released
"Oh," she cried, "this is the first time
have ever been in such place as this"
YES added kind-hearted officer, II
know ii Isl
Teenie could not talk much for weeping.
She managed to say, however, that he
wasa tailor, employed in the same shop with
her.
The morning times., 1895-08-06
NOT SUITED TO IT'S NEEDS.
Y. n. C. A. Does Not Want the Col
umbia Club House.

umbia Club House.
There is little probability that the
Young Mems Christian A ssociation viii
purchase the building now occupied by
the Columbia Athletic Club. Secretary
Pugh, of the former, yesterday said that the
matter had not been given serious consid-
Grafton.
A member of the joint committee on
building and finance suggested that the
clubhouse might be an available location,
but the subject has never been formally
taken up, and any proposition looking
to a sale must come from the athletic club
Secretary Pugh says that long list of
locations has been submitted to the board,
from which possible selection may even
tually be made, but, while not authorized
to speak for the board he personally be-
lieves the quarters of the athletic club
would not be suitable for association pur-
poses The building he says, is not suf-
fioiently large for their use. 1t was de =
signed and constructed especially for a
clubhouse, aud the amount Of remodeling
necessary would render 1t too expensive.
He considers at this time that the most
probable solution OF the problem viii be
the purchase Of site aud the erection Of
a oommo1ious building adapted expressly
to the requirements of the as ISOLATION.
A statements is being prepared, which is
expected to be ready for publication to-
day, setting forth iu detail the principal
points which should be taken into con-
sideration by those offering property for
sale to the as association.
The morning times., 1895-08-06
Cinnamon Sent TO JAN.

All Sing and Sue Cow, the two China
men charged by Lawyer Carroll W. Smith
with perjury in connection with the
cases recently disposed Of against them,
were arraigncd before Judge Miller in the
police court yesterday. Lawyers AuGhin'
baEgh and Clarke, representing the de-
PENDANTS. asked for a continuance, as they
were not ready TO proceed with the case,
aud it went over until Wednesday The
two men were committed TO jail to await
their trial, in default OF 81 ,000 bonds
each
The morning times., 1895-08-06
Police C,ourt Grist.

Minor cases were disposed Of IN the
police court yesterday as follows: Mamie
Perry, assault on Carrie Coggins; personal
bonds. James Ray, ASSAULT on Robert
Drew; $40 or thirty days. Charles Wood,
assault on Timothy j. O'CanaghaG; So or
fifteen days. Henry Arlington; assault on
Policeman Ellis; So or fifteen days. ETheo-
wald Foss, assault on Katie MerrickS dis
missed for want of prosecution. John X.
Bell, assault on Rose Hick; continued
Thomas Coleman, larceny Of twenty-five
cigars from George Gray; So or fifteen
days Sandy Clark, larceny OF suit OF
clothes from Georg Griffin; S25 or sixty
DAYS. Frank Exum, assault on Margaret
Exum; So or fifteen days.
The morning times., 1895-08-06
JOSEPH sTUTZ's SUICIDE.
Unconfirmed Report That He Killed
Himself Near Point Lookout.

H1mseIt Y ear PO1nt LOOKOUT.
1t was reported to the police here last
evening that Joseph StutZ, who was for
many years watchman at the wharves
on the Potomac River front, had committed
suicide at the village of Pennville, near
Point Lookout.
1t is said that stutz went down the river
to engage in the spot fisheries. He was
despondent because his wife had left
him and gone TO her mothers home in
Baltimore. The information received here
was meager. It stated that while in a
fit of dependency stutz blew out his
brains with shot gun.
He was well knownin South Washington,
and gained considerable local fame several
years ago as a wrestler.
The morning times., 1895-08-06
DIED ALONE IN THE CELLAR.
T. w. Harrison Succumbed to Hem
orrhage From the Lungs.

Il "
orrhage From the Lungs.
About 2:4o O'Clock yesterday afternoon
F. w. Harrison, a colored man, dropped
dead IN the cellar of the house occupied
by w. B. Dodge and son, corner Of Twelfth
and NJ streets northwest.
He had gone into the cellar to do some
work, when he was seized with hemor-
rhage. The gurgling noise Harrison made
from his throat attracted attention to
him. He was quickly removed to Eiliotts
drug store, corner of Eleventh and Nj
streets, but 1t was found that death had
ensued. Coroner Hammett was notified
and the body, which presented CORY
appearance, was removed TO the morgue.
The morning times., 1895-08-06
Plasterers' Lathers VIII Take Part.

Plasterers' Lathers VIII Take Part.
The Plasters' Lathers, K-of L., met last
night at Mariners Hall, Seventh and NJ
streets southwest, Master Workman RayDor
in the chair. The organization decided
to take part in the grand Labor Day pageant
and discussed at length The preliminary
details. Mr.. Rayuor desires all the nernbers
to attend the meeting on Monday nightnext,
when these matters will be Ihore fully dis
cussed aud decided upon. He reports the
association to be in q flourishing condition
aud is anxious that the associs ton shall do
itself credit on the coming big occasion.
The morning times., 1895-08-06
victor Malnati Buried.

The funeral of Victor F. Malnati, the boy
who accidentally hanged himself on Sat
urday last, took place from st. Joseph's
Church yesterday morning at $50, when
a mass was sa id by Rev. Father Mayna-
der.
The church was crowded, and many of
the boys little friends brought floral Of
ferings The interment was at Congress
sional Cemetery.
The morning times., 1895-08-06
Finger Cut Off by a Machine.

George Wormley, a colored stable boy,
sixteen years of age, who resides at No.
1929 Eleventh street northwest, came
running into the Emergency Hospital last
night with his left forefiDger missing and
blood streaming from his hand. He said
the finger had been cut off while he was
chopping hay in a feed cutting machine.
The morning times., 1895-08-06
Special United States Attorney APP
pointed.

Attorney General Harmon has appointed
Matt. G.. Reynolds, of st. Louis, special
United States attorney to take charge of
all suits appealed from the court of private
land claims TO the United States Supreme
Court. Mr.. Reynolds has fer two years
past represented the government interests
In the famous Peralta claim just pro-
nounced invalid by the court of private
land claims
The morning times., 1895-08-06
Mrs. wlnslow's soothing syrup

Mrs. W lHslow's Soothing Syrup
Has been used for over fifty years by mil
lions or mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child. softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists In every
part OF the world. BE sure and ask for
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and
take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents g
The morning times., 1895-08-06
Too Muoh ToadstooI.

Nyack, N. Y, Aug. 5.-Frank Briggs-died
at Spar rkill last night from eating toad
stools which were mistaken for mush-
rooms. Justice William B. SIocum ate
them at the same time and died on Friday.
The morning times., 1895-08-06
AMERICA BEATS THEM ALL.
An Ala ba ma Firm Furnishes Water
Pines for Toxic. ia pan.

IIpes tut f01HrO o tr ft+'1-
1t is learned in this city that in aodl-
ton to the shipment from Youngstown,
Ohio, of 1000 tons of wash metal to
England end the recent large shipment
from Pittsburg of 400 tons of pig iron,
a contract for the water pipes for the
city of TOXIC, Japan, was recently let 10
contractors in this country.
England, Germany, Belgium, and other
European Iations were also bidders, but
a manafactory at Admission, Ala, was
the lowest bidder ard secured the contract,
and the water pipes are shipped to Toxic
JAPAN via Liverpool.
The morning times., 1895-08-06

People leaving the city for their
summer vacation cannot afford to also
leave THE TIMES. 1t viii be mailed
TO any address and Will continue to
be the best local newspaper in Wash
tngton.
The morning times., 1895-08-06
BRET HARTE's NEW STORY.

The Sunday Times of August IL
VIII begin the publication of Bret
Harte's new serial "1n a Hollow of
the IIiIlss"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-11

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, relieve
constipation and assist digestion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-11

Hoods pills cure nausea, sick headache,
indigestion. biliousness. Sold by all druggists,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-11

ties are being considered let every re-
publican resolve 10 help nominate a
good ticket and then support that
ticket. Let bygones be bygones. If
you were not exactly suited some time
in the past, please remember that what
was distasteful to you may have pleased
everybody else.
What has passed cannot be helped
but the future can be attended to, to a
certain extent, and the best way TO at
tend to that future is by quitting
quarreling and back biting and by get
ting rid Of the idea that somebody
must he the recipient of dose of that
most bitter medicine, defeat, at the
hands Of a friend in order to even up.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-11
THE FOURTH IN AUDUBON.

Early OH the morning of the Fourth
the elements appeared to be decidedly
against the celebration 50 deliberately
prepared for, the rain, commencing
early and continuing until about ten
o'clock making the streets very muddy
and preventing large numbers OF peo-
pie from coming from u distance.
In spite of the discouraging pros.
poets the preparations were carried
actively on, and when the sun did come
out, and the rising breeze began to dry
up the mud teams began to arrive,
loaded with visitors aud by noon
almost rs many people AS could he con.
vicinity accommodated were in town
to take part in the celebration.
On account of the rain the process.
siOnal features of the program were
done away with and the speaking was
postponed until 2 O'Clock in the after.
noon
The exercises at the stand I'm the
park were very fine, opening with
music by the Manning Cornet band
and the Glee club. Mayor Hanna then
introduced the speaker, Major ii. G..
Curtis, of Atlantic, who gave the large
audience one of the best orations ever
heard here. While Mr.. Curtis reputa-
ton as public speaker was well
known, his effort at this time was
the occasion of numerous compli
ments. The committee made 10 mis-
take when they selected Major Curtis
as the orator for this occasion.
During the afternoon the committee
proceeded to bring off those events
without which = Fourth of July cele-
bration seems unfinished.
Not all the entries were filled put
winners were awarded as follows:
Hurdle race once around the park
Mantz took the first prize, IS; Foster
second, SO; Greenlee third, g..
In the ladies foot race Mrs Ed Finch
took first prize, Hattie johnson second
and Emma Mushrush third.
Frank Alice captured the So OH the
top Of the creased pole.
At the fair ground the race between
Robt Henderson's PAGER, Timber Jim"
and w. II. O'COnnell's trotter, "JOhn
Audubon" for Il 800 purse was won by
by the first named horse taking three
straight heats in the time of 2:4S1s,
2:55 and 2:44.
The fireworks in the evening were
fine and made IL very satisfactory dis
play. Several of the pieces were new
and brought much applause from the
crowd.
Considering the prospect of the
morning the celebration WAS = grand
success. Every member OF the large
crowd in attendance seemed to fully
enjoy the day and all were Of the opln-
ion that Audubon had furnished sue.
cpss flll celebration
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-11
Nothing Strange.

Intelligent people who realize the
important part the blood holds in keep
ing the body in normal condition,
find nothing strange in the number OF
diseases that Hoods Sarsaparilla cures
SO many troubles result from impure
blood that the best way to treat them
is through the blood, and 1t is far bet
ter to use only harmless vegetable com.
pounds than to dose to excess with qui'
nine, calomel and other drugs. by
treating the blood with Hoods Sarsa
parilla, scrOfula, salt rehum and what
are commonly called "humors, dys-
pepsia, rheumatism, neuralgia, con
sumption and other troubles that orig
mate in impurities of the blood or i'm
paired circulation, can be cured.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-11
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

The republicans of the Seventeenth
Senatorial district composed of the
counties of Dallas, Guthrie and Audi
bon, will meet i'm convention at the
Court House in Audubon, Thursday
July Is, 1895, at II o'clock a. m. for the
purpose of nominating candidate for
the office of senator, to represent said
distr ct in the next general assembly,
The several counties are entitled to
representation as follows: Dallas Ia
delegates, Guthrie Is delegates, Audi
bon s delegates.
+. NJ. HoEYE,
&. ii. VAIL,