davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-18
VIM. FRANK & CO.,. 781-783 Chapel street.
Rear 67 Orange Street. f12 ly POMEROY EROS,

Rear b7 Orange Street.
 f121y POMEROY EROS. District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court
 February 15 1895. l UPSTATE of MARY D. FENN, late of Orange, ID in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Sheldon J. Alling, praying for power and authority to sell the real estate belonging to said estate, as per ap- plication on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at Il Probate Court to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the Fist day of February, A. D. 1895, at ten o'clock in the dency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having circulation in said district, and by posting LIVINGSTON W. CLEAvELAND, fl6 St Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-18
EVEN MCINTYRE & GO.
The Greatest Removal Sale
 ON RECORD IN CONNECTICUT
 DRAWING TO AN END.

FEW the sacrifices frcass
  daily We thank liberal patronage REDUCTIONS unprecedented 
  getting possibly
  
 
 
  week Carolina noticeable
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-18
BASEMENT.

This week 25 per cent. off from our retail price on all goods in basement, except Dinner sets-marked down under cost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-18
CLOAKS.

We would be ashamed to show the styles that ladies tell us are offered them in some stores Wenever carry over garment from season to season, which is the reason whyyou can buy now any Ladies' or Child's CLOAK at ONE-QITARTER the former price, and every MENTI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-18
BLACK GOODS.

Striped Mohairs (blaclS and white) were sold at soc and are AZ to 45 inches wide, price to close 25c yard. FIGURED BRILLIANTINES, In black bought to retail at soc, old store price 371sc yard.
 BLACK CREPONS, All wool, and a bargain have only 5 pieces left, were 75c, now soc yard. SPECIAL.
 Have had many calls for 50 inch Black Heavy Crepons didn't expect to open these in old store. but since the people demand them we place a $1. .99 grade on our counters at $1.00 yd BLACK,
 Heavy Surah, all wool Estamine Suiting, 45 inches wide, at soc yard. BLACK,
 All wool, extra heavy Henrietta, sold at $125, marked to 75c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-18

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vege- table. Safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-18
VERY FTNE

Hamburg Edging, in Nainsook and Canoric' incest lot of designs shown in years, every yard worth 35 to 42c. go- ing at l7c yard. No duplicates at this price. '-''S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-18
HAMBURGS.

AS usual, we lead the market on these popular goods, and offer this week wonderful specimens of needlework as the following unprecedented reduc- tions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-18

SILKS.

SILKS.
 By the way, how do these values strike you |? A few Dress and Waist lengths in Printed China Silks balance of lot in black grounds with white figures, navy grounds and white figures only. Going while they last at 15c yd. SILKS.
 An extraordinary bargain in Fancy Silks, for dresses and waists, $1OC price elsewhere. While they last, 75c yard.
 SILKS.
 A rare bargain in All Silk, Black Figured Taffetas. beautiful cloth and very fashionable for skirts, dresses and waists, cheap at $1,OO. While they last, 75c yard.
 MANY CHOICE LOTS
 Of very fine Evening Silks and street colors, at an enormous reduction. HANDSOME
 New designs in Crepe Silks, light colors, everywhere a dollar, our price 69c yard SWIVEL SILKS.
 A large assortment of very desirable colors for evening dresses, waists, etc, Price later, 39c now, 29c yard. SCOTCH PLATDS.
 1215c Dress Plaids, just the thing for house and school dresses, marked now sac yard. 25c PLAIDS.
 In lovely designs, a very useful and graceful cloth Think of it, a dress costs only a dollar. Marked now 121ac yard. ALL WOOL CTIALLIES,
 In dark colors only, 59c quality, go to you at 25c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-18
SPECIAL.
DRESS GOODS.

Undoubtedly the grandest list of val ues ever shown under one roof. ALL COLORS
 In 42 inch Henriettas, a most beau tiful and serviceable cloth, marked down to 19c yard. ALL WOOL
 SS inch Mixtures in spring shades, were soc a yard last spring and fall, now 18c yards CREPON WEAVES
 And Irridescent effects in very de- sirable Dress Goods, 40 inches wide, now only 25c yard MARVELLOUS
 Value-40 inch All Wool Habit Cloth, choicest colors, never retalled this qual- ity under soc, now 29c yard,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-18
2,OoO YARDS

Flne and medium wide and narrow t1alnourgs' in the very latest patterns. Not piece worth less than a quarter a yard, but they go in the old store at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-18
SPANISH FICEIUs.

These are bargains that should be snapped up quick. They may not be as 1ashlonable as they used to be. but thlnk or the price, think of the quality. ana think how pretty they look. It,s only question of less than q, wear when they will again be the rage Price was $1.75, now 39c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-18
WE'VE GOT OUR BACK UP,


  and
   thede of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-18
HANDMADE


 Price was $1.75, now 39c each. HAND MADE
 Black Silk Fichu reduced frorn4 S4 5a= to $1.00 each. Y-,os STAMPED GOODS.
 All Linen Damask Tray Cloth marked from 19c to 121sc, TABLE COVERS.
 Stamped, 86x36. were 200, now 14c. MEMS ALL LINEN
 Plain White H. s. Handkerchiefs. great value at lie each. LADIES' HAND
 And Swiss Embroidered Handker- chiefs going at Dc each. LADIES' COATS,
 In Black only, 36 inch long, pclfect htting, large buttons, were sold at $lO.5O, marked now $5.9S. LADIES' COATS,
 In Black and Navy, 3S inch Ione. were sold at $S.5O, marked now $S.9S. LADIES' JACKETS.
 English cut and very latest Ameri- can styles, in Brown only, are 28 inches long, large pearl buttons. Were sold at $12.75, now $S.5O. LADIES' NIACKINTosHEs
 Lots of rain soon. Prepare now. All ours marked down to half before 
 $4,oO Macl1intoshes, latest style. now $225.
 $500 Mackintoshes, latest style. now $S75. Y "" $500 Mackintoshes, latest style. now $5.OO
 $9Oo Mackintoshes, latest style now $6.50
 $1S.oo Mackintoshes, latest style, now $12.5O. LADIES' HOSIERY. Two special offerings in Ladies' Hose, fast black and regular made. Grade one, 121ac pair. Grade two, 25c pair. BOYS STOCKINGS, That cannot be matched, at 19c pair. ALL OUR HOSIERY, Low priced. high priced, in ladies', nisses' and children's etc. marked Town before moving. MEMS FURNISHINGS Outing Flannel Shirts, in dozen different styles, both twill and woven Jheviot, marked now soc. NEWS LAUNDERED Shirts, attached collars and cuffs, atest designs, worth $1,OO, while they ast 59c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-18

Black Silk Fichu- reduced from $4 .56 to $1.OO each. y-,oe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30

train. and the officers are hopeful tnat
they will catch him on the night IRAN.
Just as the train pulled out OF ts~
arkana this afternoon officers hsre
ceived telegram from Governor 1870
the closing words OF which were. ~,
Fitzsimmons or stop him, rsgnfuieSS Va
cost or consequences. Don't I"i'
THE GAME BENG rLAftD.
LITTLE ROCK. ARK. oct. 2.-rh.s
city is fun OF strange faces to-hisns.
bound for Hot Springs. but NAM nav
developments. Every city avenue Is INV
oughly guarded
Governor Clarke said tonight that ne
would plant the militia in Hot springs
tomorrow n ft;zNmmons would enov
up. and that X was mis- purpose 70 Aese
strictly 10 this.
Almost every body Ia tAis county be-
lieves the fight viii take place In spite o.
the Governor. over seven hundred n&nt
tickets were sold here today at - ea'"-
THE i>roETs ARR ASSEMBLING.
ST. LOUIS, MO. oct 29.--Not~ith-
standing the many obstacles that seem 10
make a meeting between Corbctt ana
Fitzsimmons very doubtful. the sporty
public are hocking TO hot springs b.
every train. The advance guard of what
tomorrow will be. an army OF southern
tourists filled the outgoing iron Mountain
trains tonight TO overiiowlng. and extra
coaches were coupled on. Many of the
local lights Of the prize ring, including
the veteran Tom Allen. once chanIiOn
OF the world: Tom Kelly, Professor Billy
Clark, the Daileys. and Professor Bob
Farwell left this evening. Tho latter,
who is a recognized authority on ring mat
tiers, and who trained and seconded sui
Ivan when he fought Ryan, Is a probable
referee OF the coming battle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30

Mss Rosa Blanton, sister OF the groom;
Miss Virgie Brigg, sister of the bride.
maid of honor, and Mr.. Estey, OF New
York acted as best man.
The bridal party marched into the
church to the strains Of Mendelssohn
march beautifully rendered by Mrs.
Judge Crute. Before the hour OF the mar
rage, the church was filled with the
many riends Of the young couple.
The bride is a very attractive and popu-
lar young lady While a native OF Eng
land. she has spent almost her entire HE
in Farmvllle, and Is highly esteemed.
IN Farmyillc. and is very highly esteemed.
train, via Lynchburs. for New YORK city,
wntre they will IN the future reside.
MIR W. =. Gillian returned yesterday
from Atlanta.
Captain J. II. Martin spent last sunday
at Bedford city. with his son, VINO Is at
tending Randolph-Macon Academy
Miss virgie Brigg left to-day Tor SUI
ford county, where she IS engaged In
teaching.
Colonel X. a. Booker one OF our most
popular and useul citizens, VIII leave
on Tuesday next for the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland. where he is 10 be married on
tho morning Of the 9th to Miss Betne
Manning. daughter of the Rev. JACOB
Manning. Of the Virginia Conference now
living al Cambridge. Nd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30
North Carolina Tobacco.

OXFORD, y. c. oct. @9.--Speciai.-As
write a big sale Of tobacco Is In progress
Notwithstanding the dry weather and
prices are satisfactory 10 the farmers
oxford is one or the llyeliest leaf tobacco
markets OF the world. and have here a
corps Of buyers that cannot be sur
passed IL is well known that a portion
Of Granville county produces an extra
ordinarily fine grade OF smokers and
wrappers.
The demand for the best grade OF wrap
pers is always In excess or the supply.
and the best lands for this peculiar de-
scription OF tobacco OF finest quality can
upwards per acre. However. very good
lands for making very fair grade OF
wrappers can be bought Tor trcm slo TO
the growth OF the cereals ard common
dark tobacco can be bought at from -
to IS per acre.
large audience at the opera house last
night by his noted lecture on BACKBONE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30
A Norfolk Vessel Dismast,d.

NEW YORK. Oct 9.-The steamer
Autllia. from Nassau, arrived mere To-
night. She reports that on October 18th
al 10 T.. n, latitude $50 north, ana
longitude $50 west. she sighted the
schooner Golden city, Of New Bedford
Mass. from Norfolk. Va. for New Bed
ford. Mass. one month out.
She was dlsmasted on the 2id instant :
masts and bOwsprit gone 10y the board .
three small spars being In place OF
foremost mainmast. and bowsprit, with
several small sails set one boat lashed
on tanran. but no gear for lowering or
hosting her in.
The steamer compared longitude ana
supplied her with three small spars'
which were all she wanted. The cap
tain asked 10 be reported with all well
on board: also, that on the day ne was
dismasted he WAS I'm company with a
three-masted schooner. with her mizzen-
mast gone distant from him about TWO
miles. but he soon after lost sight or
her. and he is afraid she foundered, as
she appeared 10 be very deep IN the
water.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30
SUDDEN DEfTE.
Jr. John Kelly of LynchburG Fails peai
in the Police Court.

I.yNCHBURG, VA. oct. 2e.-Special-
Mr.. john Kc;lyfI well-kno"h ana p,o o,,l
uent citizen. died suddenly az the oi'V'
cuurt this morning at IL o'crch' me
deceased was the defendant IN shah
case before ths court, and was suing III
a chair near Attorney J. + Edmunds'
counsel FOR the plaintiff
He had just undergone an arruous eN-
animation on the witness stand, ana was
conducting the cross-eXanunauon OF an
other witness. when he suddenly leaned up
against Mr. E1munds and rolled out OF
the chair on the iioo.
"A scene of great excitement cnsued, ana
physicians were sent for bat he dled De-
fore medical Wd arrived.
Tn, body was removed to the rear room ,
messengers were sent TO inform the widow
of the sad occurrence. ana court adjourn
ed Air Edmunds said that when Mt.
Kelly leaned towards him he thought 1t
was TO ask "A ques.iO he heard gut
teral sound. ana the next moment ne
was on the floor. \ whispered cxclama-
ton or two was all that was heard.
Ueart disease was the cause of his teath.
lie was 4 native of Bedford county.
bat came to Lynchburg about forty years
ago. lie did valiant service as Con-
fedrate soldier. and since he war has
hcen one OF the leading contractors In
stone work I'm this city. in which he was
very successful He was sixty years of
age, and consistent member OF the
Church ~of the Holy Cross.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30

nent IN politics. In 1850. when but twenty
Ave years OF age. hewa elected TO the
Virginia State Convention that had Tor
its duty The changing and amending or
the State Constitution He was repeat
cdly elected TO the State Legislature, ana
was "a member OF that body AT the time
Virginia seeded from the Union.
lie was opposed 10 secession, but when
Virginia went out OF the Union ne foi-
lowed HIS state. and entered the army.
He became a member OF General FAIRY
staff. with the rank OF major ana ad-
jutant.
Conspicuous among the engagements IN
which he took part were Cross Keys ana
Port Republic.
After the war. wrecked In fortune ana
broken I'm health. he again returned TO
the practice Of law, practicing principally
at this bar
lie entered actively into politics, ana
was elected to the House OF Delegates.
Soon after he bolted the nominating COLI
von3on, AMI ran independently TOT oon-
cross against General fppa hohtoh' Cur
peoer cast for Major Barbour an almost
,,nanimops vote. and returned him "A ma
iority lars,er than any other candidate
had ever received before or has received
qinc. lie was candidate Tor Lieu
tonant-Governor on the Democratic ucke.
with Hon. John w. Daniel as candidate
for Governor. In the Republican victories
of that year the ticket was defeated
The strain Of that campaign told on his
health.
He was elected several times after that
TO the House Of Representatives.. but. his
health continuing 20 fail. he had finally
within the past three years 10 retire
from politics and public life.
Major Barbour was most magnetic
man. and had a wide friendship among
the congressman and senators of this
country II is said of him that he never
forgot FACE. He was about seventy
years OF age. He leaves a wife and seven
chiilr.n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30
DESTRTCTI;E FIRES.
Some Fine Horses and Mules Eurned-for
-, I,Inme. UnrG To StaN.


>,ANGoHICK. VA. oct. 2).-Speciai.-
The stable at Tongue farm. ABOUT ion li.
miles south of this place, ana owned ny
NJ. peter paul. cf Richmond. was burned
on sunday night last between . anu ~
oiclcck Seven fine mules and two me
vouner horses were burned, together WIN
Uaeons. harness. and many farming I'M
plcmentS o., ,.,,o.,,
last THURSDAY night Mr.. Charles kce
lost his kitchen and dinginS-room at
cached with the entire contents, which
viii amount 10 $3.50 or $50 ne i'c
caught from an ash box IN when as"cS
rad been deposited during the day.
Fire started from saN-inlll III ,Aro-
line county about two miles above mere
on Saturday and IS not yet under coh'iyi.
To-dsv the wind was blowing from the
west and brought II down very near oui
lillape DESTROYING everything in It's way;
Our citizens, white and cOlored' durh'u
ont en- masse TO fight the raging laiile.
and bv heroic efforts several barns anu
residences were saved In the way WIS
former saW-mill site OF Mt. W. ) AVE-.
where there was a large lot OF tilpsi
well seasoned belonging 10 MT. AVIS anu
others which the flames seemed 10 ENJOY.
some Of IL however, was saved, but most
al If was consumed. This fire mas neeh
-, destructiVe because everything Is 20
very dry. Nearly all Of the young gro" IN
has been killed. - nj.
our farmers have seeded very nearly
IN. usual acreage of wheat on pea Ialo"
and corndeld lands. but owing TO the
drought little or no iallOWins WAS uo"e
ON clover fallOW.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30

FORT WORTH. TEN. oct. pa
Young negro was arrested to-day at Long
view Gregg county, Tex, charged with
tho murder of Mrs. Leonard Bell, near
Tvler. the county seat Of Smith, and
adjoining county. He was taken back
10 TYLER and there by mob taken from
the officers removed 10 the scene of
his fendish crime. and then slowly roast
ed 10 death. -,
wood. as IL is known I'm the South, and
small twigs were applied to various parts
OF his body, until AFTER my nln ,,.
torture. that would have done credit to
the Inquisitors Of old. the negro died.
lie confessed TO his PARTICIPATION IN the
murder of Mrs. Bell. The crime Tor
which he was so swiftly punished was
the murder last evening about q o'clock
OF Mrs. Leonard Bell, wife or a young
farmer living four miles northwest or
Tyler who had been assaulted and her
throat and body cut half in two from the
thighs 10 the throat
The negro was run down by blood
hounds from the State penitentary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30
Collision Between Suburban Trains.

ST. LOUIS. MO-. oct. O.-rwO passen-
ger trains on the Missouri Pacific railroad
collided AT Howard station. subur5
eight miles west OF here at l o'clock g
night.
Two men were killed and three injured.
The trains met on a switch, and both
engines and three cars Of the east -bOund
train were fomRleeitely demolished. John
gineers. were buried beneath their en-
zines Death was instantaneous. Fire
men George Tree and George Dunbar
were severely injured. a number OF pas
snrers were severely shaken up.
Puck TAYLOR. the Wild West Snowman.
a nasSenger on the east-bound train, had
hisl right leg broken. The two trains were
used for suburban trafiic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30

WEST POINT VA. oct. 2.-Special.-
The marriage OF Miss Kate r. Christian
TO Mr.. George Il. quincy took place ms
church in the presence of a large audi
ence. -,
The ceremony was performed 10y. Rev.
Or. Stickney, Of Richmond; me chaIen u
was beautifully decorated. The best man
vas MIR Julian NJ. Cooper and MISS
Lucy Beech, of Richmond, was maid OF
The ushers were Messrs H. l.. watson
II. J. Christian. Jr.. r. G. Gotta -. ~.
March Dr ". +. DICKENS, and George
Lindsay. with Mrs. W. a. Trigg at the
The couple entered the church to the
strains of De Koven's "Oh, promise M, ,,
The bride is the daughter Of Judge ana
Mrs. r. J. Christian. The groom Is the
fropr!etor Of the Terminal Hotel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30
IN IRhSOvE ILLNESS.
Col Mosby Says He Has Not Called In
n..t.r BEFORE for Twenty Years.

MARSHALL. VA. oct. Especial
Colonel Nosby's condition continues 10
,,nnrove. he eats nourishing food with
relish and is rapidly regaining his lost
strength. He has refused audierce 10
hnt few callers to-day and seems TO en-
Inn taking over the scenes OF his war
experience. especially the cheerful side OF
lie wants to so to Warrenton to-mor-
row TO spend his convalescence with his
daughter. Mrs Campbell. but your cor
r.srondent doubts whether the doctor will
consent 10 his taking the trip before
Thursday.
His confinement has been very irksomo
to him because he Is entirely unaccus-
toned 10 sickness. lie says he has not
called I'm a doctor to see him for twenty
wears and has never spent so long time
In bed IN his life except when laid up by
some OF the numerous wounds he received
during the war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30
THE Fl1RIfN ASSAULT CASE.
Prank blue Killed with II stone--iiis MUIR
derer Sentenced.

ALEXANDRIA. VA, oct. Especial
Tom Bowman was charged in Judge Chi
chesters court to-day with numbering
Frank Blue. another country negro, last
June The evidence was TO the effect
the mon ere engaged in stone battle
and Blue was hit by a stone thrown py
Bowman. while running away.
The jury was out about two hours,
the verdict WAS Involuntary manslaugntcr
and six months In jail.
Albert Hawkins, the Washington negro
lad. alleged TO have brutaly assaulted
little Sadie Sherier on tho Falls Church
road, three miles from Washington, yes
terday. is jailed here and viii be Indicted
In Judge Chichestcr's court tomorrow
aud the case tried Immediately. Al
though nothing was known here until
to-day, all that section of Alexandria
and rairfax boiled last night. ana soon
after Hawkins capture and the girl 10
clared him the fiend. men gathered with
guns and pistols, some declaring tncy
would lynch him. others that they would
protect him.
The lynching party traced the prisoner
and county officers 10 Constable Mas
sey's between . and 10 and Massey and
n deputy got away with the prisoner
through strategy and though hard pur-
sued. they eyadcd them and reached
town before daylight.
Hawkins protests innocence 10 some but
admits guilt to others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30
?
LEWIS UIIyI on Trial.
Charged with Shooting His Brothcr'in
Iaw-To Prosecute Raf!iers.


NEWPORT NEWS. VA. oct. 29.-Spe-
cil.-One OF the most pleasant social events
OF the season was the dinner given by
Rev Father Charles T. Donahoe TO a
number of his clerical brethren at his
home. which has just been completed.
The dinner was an entirely informal al
fair. and was in honor Of the completion
OF his new residence by the members
of St; Nincent's. The large number or
clergymen who responded testihes 70
Father DonahOea popularity. Inc ON!
thing that tended In any way 70 mar
the pleasure Of the afternoon was the re-
ceipt of n telegram announcing the ltalii
OF Rev. Father James Keneiick. OF Fred
erlcksburg. Those present were Rev.
John McNerrv. OF stanton under whom
Father Donahoe served his first mission
Portsmouth. Rev. John Doherty. Rev. ]:
J. Wilson Rev. ". \. Mex Gerry, OF
Norfolk; Rev. Joseph Frioli. Rev. I. j.
Mercer Forterss Monroe. Rev. James o'
O'Rcilly. Rev. VI. j. Ahern, and Rev. VI;
J. Mckeefry. of Richmond Letters OF
regret were received from Rev. Thomas
Donahoe and Rev. Willibald Baumsarl-
ner, of Richmond. -,
Louis Wyatt. charged with shoouns M
father-ln-law. Ed Holland. last Septerl-
her a year ago. was on trial in Inc
County Court to-day. ,,..
Ii will be remembered that NSdt'
escaped from the jail at Claremoht sew
oral weeks ago and soon after came mere
and gave himself up He claims that ne
shot Holland in self-defence. while Hol-
land. who is a fearful wreck. the result
of the wound, claims that 1t was zone
without prOvocation. &c., o,a
fell on the pavement late Saturday al
ternoon, is suffering from a broken wrist wrist,
chief of Police Harwood has gNsh
notice that in the future all parties VINO
are known TO engage In railing OF any
Kind will be arrested and punished as the
law directs. ..,. -, como
II seems that this is the result OF some
trouble that was caused 10y oisPu'e at
a rattle last Saturday night ,o.o
During the past few months a large
number of wheels. watches. several cots,
a house. a horse and colt. and 9th nee
things have been put up and rallied on
and nothing said about its pelng N,J,a
ton OF law i'm any way until the troup'o
L.. rDilr