davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-25
A. FEW SAMPLES i.

Ladies' Tailor-made Black BriIlian- tine Suits, cut blazer style, with new umbrella back, very large mandolin sleeves and full skirts, at $69s.
 Blazer Suits of strictly all wool, Navy, storm Serge, umbrella back, half silk lined, organ pipe skirt, the pleats stiff- ened and lined; a BIO value, $5.gs.
 Best quality storm Serge Blazer Suit, the coat lined throughout (except sleeves) with fine satin Rhadame Silk, and very best style, worth $15, at 80. 9s.
 Exceptional novelties and elegancies at $15.0 and $1S.5O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-25
TEN DAYS, SPECIAL SALE
At H. B. Armstronp & Co. ,s.

A ten days special carpet sale Is ir progress at the store of II. B. Arm strong & Go. at their store, S9-97 Orange street, and is attracting a great many customers to take advantage of the rare bargains offered. They have com bined their two large stocks into one, and in so doing they found that they had much larger stock than they had ever had before at this time of the year. As a consequence, and in order to re- duce the stock prior to inventory and to stimulate trade, all prices on carpets for this sale have been reduced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-25
Annual Field Day.

The annual spring field day of the First division, Naval Militia, C.. N. G., occurred yesterday The organization, under command of Lieutenant E. V. Reynolds, turned out seventy-five men and marched from the armory to the junction of Broadway and York street, where cars were taken to the new range in Westville
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-25
Pequots' Opening Day.

The opening day of the Pequot asso- citation at Morris Cove will be held on Thursday, May 8. In the evening there will be a dance. The members expect a very enjoyable season this summer The association is gradually gaining in membership, and it is hoped that this will be the most successful year that the society has ever had,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-25

To do her bidding wonderful is the power of woman over man, providing she has tact. More wonderful are the bargains we are offering in Mems and Boys Suits it does not require any hypnotic of other strange power on our part to sell you one of the many hand some styles of Suits we are showing this season.
 The variety the style the fit and the price is a sufficient inducement for you to buy. It is so easy to buy in our store, too ; everything is in your favor immense stock, ample accommoda- lions, good light, gentlemanly and com potent statesmen, and the lowest prices for reliable goods in New Haven.
 And then again, you run no risk in buying from us, as your money wilI be cheerfuliy paid back if you are not satisfied with your purchase.
 Putting this and that together, and not forgetting our central location, don't you think the Connecticut Cloth ing Co. s store is the place to buy your Clothing
 We have just marked down two lines of Mems Scotch Tweed Suits, from $12.00 to $1O.0O Suit handsome light patterns. They were bargains at $19.OO, but at $10OO they aretthrown away
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-25
Win. Frank & CO. 7S3 Chapel St. Direct attention to their choice and
 complete line of
Ladies' Suits.

We have very nearly 1000 Ladies' Suits, all strictly TAILOR MADE in the very newest shapes, and made of Storm Serge, Cheviot, Beurette, Wide Vale Diagonals, sicilians, Crepons, Mo hairs, Brilliantines (plain and fgured), Covert Cloth and Novelty suitings in all, collection unsurpassed in New England, outside of Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-25

The very pleasing entertainment which was given on Thursday evening by the company of Boys brigade of the Church of the Redeemer was repeated last evening, the audience being very large and very enthusiastic,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-25
SPEcML---cAPES.

One lot of Ladies Black All Wool Triple Capes, ruf1le neck, commencing Thursday morning until Saturday night Subject to being sold out before), at special 98c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-25
chHdren's Reefers.

Commencing Thursday morning, un- til Saturday night, Special Sale at great reduction from regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-25
THEY HAV E GOT TO GO:

Our factory in New York is about to send us the balance of their wholesale stock with which to inc augurate our Semi-annual Fac tory Sale, and to make room for same we have decided to place such prices upon our Clothing Friday and Saturday that will make big hole in our stock. Mems Suits $375,
 Regular price $75O. Black Cheviot Suits $G,5O,
 All wool, were $10.0O. Clay Diagonals $8.5O,
 Sold nowhere under $10.0O. Hobby Dress Suits $1O.0O,
 Sold for $15. co last week. All Wool Overooats $5.0O,
 Regular Prices $9.5O. Silk Lined Overooats $1O.5O,
 Always were $18.00. Mems Working Pants, 70o. All Wool Pants $2.O0,
 Regular Price $500. Dress Pants $3.75, Were 85. %. Young Mems Working Suits $8.75,
 Were $500. Young Mems Cheviot Suits $4.75,
 Regular Price $7.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-25
SPECIAL LOW PRICES

These include styles and exclusive patterns not to be found elsewhere. Special values Thursday, Friday and Saturday through all departments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-25
Shirt Waists.

Just received 2,OOO Ladies' Shirt Waists, to be placed on sale Thursday morning at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-25
chHdren' s Clothing.

Knee Pants 1Oc, 18c, 25o, 89c and soc. Washable Suits 30c, 49c, 75c and S1.OO School Suits 79c, $1.25, $l.5O and $2.OO Sunday Suits $2OO, $500 and $3.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-25

Don't buy Clothing until you have seen the bargains at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
SALTWATER NEWS,
Legislators at Homo - They
Haven't Mach TO Say.

Legislators at Homo - They
Haven't Much 10 Say.
A meeting of the Washington County
teachers association was held at the
court house yesterday, and, in spite of
the extreme cold, about twenty teachers
from various parts OF the county were
in attendance. The days study was
confined chiefly 10 political economy,
and Supt. Macintosh says he feels
highly gratiGed at the interest taken in
these meetings.
Judge Crosby, Of the district court.
finished hearing the plaintiffs side in
the case Of Spalti against Blumer yes
terday and adjourned court until next
Thursday, when he will hear the de-
PENDANTS side Of the case.
J. n. Bronson, who has leased D. M.
SWANS foundry, will add considerable
machinery to that already there. and
will soon be able TO do all kinds of
work.
The YasS tournament at J. w. Schroe-
der's closed last evening". Before the
evenings play commenced the contest
was practically between the Little -Four
and Big Four, the former being five
points in the lead. The medals will be
awarded next week.
Schuyler Colfax, of South Bend, Ind,
was guest of John &. Nelson anu fam.
lily last week.
Bids for furnishing timber to be used
in repairing the pontoon bridge were
opened yesterday. and The contract was
awarded to L. G. Kitty at Sits. The
timber is to be Washington fir.
Mrs. Peter Porter. residing on North
Fifth street, swallowed small lizard
some time ago. and an operation will be
performed to remove 1t.
The military hop TO be given at the
armory next Friday evening by mem.
bers OF Company X will be an event of
much moment in social circles. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
NEW RULES FOR KICKERS
Adopted by College Presi-
dents Before Adjourning
Their Conference. ~
VAN HEST AND ROSEBUD
Fight a Foup-Round Draw
Ryan Goes East to
Train.

New York, Jan. 12.-The National
Association OF Amateur OarSmen met at
the Marlborough today and adopted
uniform set of rules that will govern
all the rowing associations throughout
the United States. The definitions of
the classes were made TO read: "a
junior is an oarsman who has never won
a race. An intermediate is one that has
never been the winner of junior or III
termediate race. A senior is one that
has never won an intermediate or
senior race. A coXswain must weigh
not less than 105 pounds and
there is no limit to the number of races
he may have officiated ill.," A rule was
made which will permit matches in
all official races with the \. A. A. 0.
The full list OF delegates was present
and there was much discussion on all
subjects presented. Much time was
taken up in adopting the club colors,
which are to be white and black. with
the initials n. A. A. o. The next re-
gatta will be held at Saratoga between
Sept. and 25, 10 be decided on later by
the committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
END Oh BILLIARDS,
Thayer Took First, Thomas Sec.
ond end Glow Third.


AS result of the three-handed tie
that was played Off last week at Foley's
to decide the first three places i'll the
handicap baik-line billiard tournament,
Thayer takes first place, having defeat
cd both the scratch men. ana Thomas
is second, while Glow gets third
money, having lost TO each of
his competitors Baron gets fourth
money, and Bingham secures fifth.
This brings TO a conclusion the most
interesting billiard tournament that has
ever been played in st. Paul. Thomas.
who had played the best game all
through the tournament. and was looked
upon as sure winner, went tG pieces
in his final game with Thayer, and
though he haO numerous opportunities
to win, did not seem able 10 take aGyan-
tage of them, and lost game that he
should have won hands down, as Thayer
was also i'll poor form. ThaYer has
been exceedingly lucky all through
the tournament, but lie Is so thoroughly
earnest and sincere in his work that no
one was sorry to see him carry off the
prize. CLOVIS slump was unlocked for,
and was great disappointment to his
admirers, who expected to see him win
handily; buG billiards is the most un~
certain game of any that is played, and
unless man keeps i'll constant practice
he cannot play his game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13

challenge to the Amateur Athletic As
ISOLATION OF England, which is really
the sports parliament for all England,
and to which all the good clubs are at
filated.
1.-The offer of the New York Athletic
club to allow us to strengthen our team
is most sportsmanlike and generous:
but it is practically impossible to adopt
it. The London Athletic club will send
a team from within the limits of its own
membership and will make the best
fight possible.
The greatest interest is taken in the
match among all members OF the club,
and the general opinion is that too long
a period has elapsed without an inter-
national contest. The Manhattan Aths
letic clubs team visited Stamford
Bridge Ill 1881, and it was thought then
that the record of Myers could not be
surpassed But we have broken it here.
and it is believed that Fitzpatrick has
done still better.
although there are 800 members of
the London Athletic club, we have no
funds available for trip to New York.
That is the reason we heSitated, and we
did not desire to land our team heavily
in debt and with the prospect OF wet
weather possibly spelling the gate re-
celptS. The most handsome offer OF Tie
New York Athletic club is fine augury
OF the spirit in which the challenge was
sent.
''Al the proposals of the New York
A. G. transmitted through the Ass0cl-
ated Press will be laid before the COM
mittee."
The team individually will go into
training in March, and the voyage
across the Atlantic will be rest for
them. Consequently, they should only
require a few days training in New
York before the contest"
Mr.. Parker will be unable to accom-
pany the A. G. team to New York, as he
is the official handicapped of the Am
ateur Athletic association and is very
busy in September.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
ATHL ETES ARE AGREED.
Britishers VIII Go Into Training
for the international Contnst

ioT Ete intern otiOn21 contest
LONDON, Jan. 10. The permanent
secretary of the London Athletic club
today was shown a dispatch from the
Associated Press detailing the reply of
Chairman Williams. ofthe athletic com.
mittec New York Athletic club, to the
interview with Holman (honorary Sec
rotary London Athletic club. Mr.. Par
ker said: ,,<
Il could not speak at present officially
for the committee, but l am sure that Of
the two dates given, Sept. 81 and %, tie
committee would prefer to accept Sept.
Il, as the university members OF the
team are Obliged to 20 back 10 their
studies at tbs opening of the term in
October.
Twelve letters which Have received
today have confirmed our previous be-
lief that meeting in May would be i'm
possible. Koran and Lu,yens write
that il May is fixed upon they could not
possibly go, and, as it is, the end of
September clashes with the London
Athletic clubs fixtures for the closing
autumn meeting OF Sept. %.
But something has to give way in
order to arrange for the international
meeting. and the London Athletic club
autumn meeting, therefore. will proba-
bly, be abandoned L cannot under.
stand why the New York Athletic
clubs committee cannot transler its
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
Presidents adopt New Rules to
Govern


CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Ihe conference of
college presidents, which adjourned
shortly after L o'clock this morning.
adopted the following rules.
l. That each college and university
that has not already done SO, appoint Il
committee on college athletics who shall!
take general supervision of all the
sports, and have all responsibility Of
enforcing the rules regarding athletics
and ali intercollegiate sports.
2. No one shall be allowed to parties
pate IN any games or athletic sports I'M
less he be student doing full work in
regular Or special course. as defined
i'll the college or university, and 10 per-
son who has participated i'll any match
game of any college team shall be per-
mitted TO participate as a member of
another college team, unless he has
been q student in said college for the
not apply to those who have graduated
from one and have entered another.
5. That no person shall be admitted
to any intercollegiate contest who re-
ceives any gift, remuneration or pay
for his services Oil the college team.
4. Any student Of any Institution
who shall be pursuing the regular pre-
scribed course within such institution
whether in an advanced class or one Of
its professional schools, may be per-.
mitted to play for the minimum number
of years required in securing the profess
sion for which he is a candidate
81 NO person who has been employed
for the purpose Of training any college
team for a contest can be member Of
any team he has trained. and no profess
sional athlete and no person who has
been member Of professional team
shall play in any intercollegiate contest.
6. No person shall play in any game
under all assumed name.
z. No student is allowed to parties
pate who is found to be delinquent in
his studies.
s. All cares shall be played either
on grounds owned or under the imme-
diate control OF one or both colleges
participating in the contest, and all
games shall be played under student
management, and not under the patron
age or control of companies.
8. The election Of manager and caD~
tain OF teams shall be subject to the ap-
proval Of the committee on athletics at
the school.
10. College teams shall not engage in
any games with professional teams. nor
with those representing So-called ath-
Ietic clubs.
II. That before an intercollegiate
contest list Of men shall be presented
to the others certifying that all the
humber are entitled to play under the
rules adopted; such certificates shall be
signed by the secretary or register Of
the college or university. 1t Shall be
the duty Of the captains to enforce this
rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
JOHNNY LACKED STEAM.
Van Keest Failed to Knock Out
the ROSebu0

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II. - johnny
Van Heest and Walter Edgerton, the
Kentucky Rosebud" fought four
round draw tonight at the Southwark
Athletic club. Van Heest had all the
best Of the go, and had a decision been
given he would have been declared the
winner. There are no decisions rem
dered in the club, however, except in
the case of clear Knockout.
Van Heest did all the leading, and
landed Oh his opponent at will, but his
blows seemed to lack steam. The
Rosebud did not get in clean
blow in the first round, and 1t
was not until toward the close Of the
second that he caught Van Heest on the
jaw with stiff rjght.haud punch.
The third and fourth were but repeti-
tionS of the preceding ones. Van Heest
followed the Bud around the ring and
landed several hard blows on the latter's
wind.
In the last round the men did some
clever mitigating, and the Westerner
had ali the best of the exchanges. Both
men did some clever ducking, but the
colored lad was too slow in his attempts
to counter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
OFF FOE MIhWAUKEE.
ST. Paul Curriers' VIII Take Part in
the Great BonspinI.

ST. Paul Curriers' vii! Take Part in
the Great BomspinI.
At least seven strong Kinks VIII rep
resent St, Paul in the annual bonspiel
at Milwaukee next week, and from the
game the men have been putting up in
practice during the past week it is eX-
pectcd that theY will bring back quite
number of trophies as souvenirs of their
proves. The ST. Paul contingent will
De headed by the veteran curIer. John
McCul!Och, who will have able lieuten-
ans in George Nettleton, 4. n. carson
and William R0dger
The personnel OF the Kinks already
selected is as follows:
II. SnoWden, j. p. Adamson, d. c.
Murray, John McCuloch, skip.
II. ii. Cory, l.. Dehel, a. KiIby,
George NettIeton, skip.
George Witty, ". u. JeWett, j. Me-
MILAN, \. n. Carson, skip.
A. Mcleod, W. Mcclure, w. Ii. u
mer, William Rodger, skip.
Ed Coed. I. Cameron, S. Hastings,
George F. Hall, skip.
DR.. W. d. Kelly, W. A. Cameron. a.
Mcmillan, Alex McCuioch, skip.
Besides these there will probably be
three more, that Will increase the mum,
Der to ten. The men are all in tirst-claSs
shape, and are fully able tC take care Of
the reputation OF ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13

boys are making arrangements to
make the, dane the grandeSt ever
given in the armOTy. and tie interest
taken in The success Of the event is
highly encouraging. The armary fur
nishcs more room for dancing than any
other hall i'll the city, AVID it will be
maie attractive next Friday evening by
display Of flags an bunting.
Senator MasteTman and Representa-
tives Sutton and SOuIc spent Yesterday
III Saltwater. ana were besiegpd with
questions relative 10 the senatorial con-
test. MIR. Sutton believes Nelson Will
be elected, but the others were more
evaSlyc III their answers, and said that
in few days they would lie able 10 tell
more about il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
COSTLY SUNDAY BLAZE.
Business Part Of BarnesyiIIe, o..
BuTned-I4oss, 100000.


Burned-LOss, 100000.
GAINESVILLE, o., Jan. Is. 2 Il. m
The most destructive fire this town
ever knew broke out at II O'Clock D. III.
The fire started in the Cunning block on
Center Main street and ragged for two
hours. The Enterprise printing Office,
r. II. Cunning. saddlery; W. e. Grant,
novelties; j. w. JudkinS, shoes; r. NJ.
Patterson. grocery; McKeever & Steven
son, jGWelry; I. II. Lane Il Sons, drugs:
Kinney & Taylor, grocery; John Hill,
millinery; Baker & Walton, dentists.
Drs. S. q. IL \. w. WellOn'S Office, Mrs.
Lena Myers residence and Louis
Myers restaurant have been licked up
by the flames at this hour, and the fire
still RACES, but is being gotten under
control by tie heroic work of the fire
department and citizens.
So far the loss will reach 100000, on
part of which there was Insurance. At
this hour it is impossible to give lists of
losses and insurance.
Later-The fire is HOW under control,
and kilograms sent to Wheeling, Cam
bridge and other points have been cans
ceIed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
FREEZING THE POPS.
Report Of Democratic-Repu
licaR Combine.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-Among lead
ing Republican and Democratic seGa-
tors there is some talk OF perfectIng an
arrangement by which the two principal
officers of that body will be selected
from two great political parties, with all
understanding that the men selected
shall be continued in office during life,
or good behavior The proposed policy
was suggested by the fact that the sen-
ale will be so constituted after March
next that neither of the two great par
ties will be in majority, and WHICH
ever should organize would be COM
PEELED to negotiate with the Populists.
TO avoid this. and at the same time es.
tabllsh rule which will give the senate
permanent and competent officers, it is
proposed that the Republicans shall be
given the secretary and the Democrats
the Srrgeant-at-arms, two offices Of i'm
pOrtance. and whose incumbeDtS sus-
tain close and confidential relations
with members of that body. .'s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
HELD AT EEIDD LETON,
Nan Believed To BE Taylor Cap
turc0 IN kentucky.

MEMPHIS, Jan. l2.-The police still
deny any knowledge of ". w. Taylor,
the absconding treasurer of South Da-
kota, but there are not lacking people
who believe he is in this section. The
following special from Middleton,
Tenn, small station on the Memphis
IL Charleston railway, sixty miles east
OF here. was received tonight:
The defaulting treasurer Of South
Dakota, or a man answering very closely
his description, arrived here on the
night Of the 10Th. He was accompanied
by two other men, who kept a close
watch upon him, never once allowing
Him to get out OF their sight and refus-
ing to hold conversations with citizens
The men left during the night, bat their
destination is unknown. The author
tiles at Pierre, S. D., were notified, and
q telegram was received from Chief of
Police Zinsmaster to hold the man."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
AredilI Out ofthe Race.

CHICAGO, Jan. ~. - State Senator
Crawford, speaking at caucus of Cook
county Republican Legislators this after
noon, referring to the senatorial situa-
ton at Springfield, said:
Il have been authorized to announce
the withdrawal of MI Medill'5 name.
Mr.. Medil has notified the gentlemen
who are his WarmOSt supporters that
under no circumstances would he allow
his name to 90 before caucus or b6
presented to the legislature as q candi-
date for senator"
The object of the caucus was to
select candidate on whom the Cook
county delegation could concentrate.
No decision was reached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
Continuous Pool,

The Carney-Gruber continuous pool
match has stirred considerable interest
among the local experts and money is
being freely offered at two to one that
Gruber will win, as he now leads by So
balls with but two games OF 2OU balls
each to be played. the first tomorrow
night at the Ryan and the final game at
Gruber'S place Tuesday evening. Car
ney will make strong effort to recover
his lost ground, while Gruber is playing
steadily and expects to retain his advan-
tage. These games will undoubtedly
draw large crowd and will prove very
interesting. The score now stands:
Gruber, 500; Carney, 745.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13

De Mantell, who, it seems. is furnishing
money for the expedition. Mirandi is
another Spaniard on board and passes
as the Younger mans guardian. VI hen
questioned they claimed that the mate
rial was to be used OIL the plantation OF
the owner bv Mauttll at Lemon, Costa
RCa. Fifteen large cases OF cavalry
accoutcrments are in the cargo OF the
vessel. The vessel will be held here
subject to orders from Washington.