davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
SECOND RECTIAL
By Pupils of the Dessauer-Troostwyk
 School of Music


 By Pupils of the Dessauer-TroostwylS School of Music
 The second recital by pupils of the Dessauer- -Troostwyk School of Music, season 94-95, will be given on Wednes- day afternoon, February 6, at 4:15 o'clock. A great interest has been talk en in these recitals, not only by patrons of the school, but by all music lovers and as many have been disappointed in obtaining admission owing to lack of room, this one will be given at Steinert hall.
 The tickets, which are entirely com plimentary, may be had at the school, No. 7S1 Chapel street, on Monday, Tues day and Wednesday between IF and l or and o'clock.
 PROGRAM. Festival March Troostwyk)-Playe by Fourteen Violins. Aria for Soprano (Saint-Saens); First Air Varie (Dancla)-Violin Solo. a, Serenade Gensen); b. Scherzo (Men- delssohn) Solo. a. Regrets (FanconieD; b. Kuyawiak CWieniawsl1D-Vi Solo. On the Rhine (Ries)-Baritone Solo. Andante and scherzo Capricioso David) Violin Solo.
 Concerto in G Minor (Mendelssohn); sec ond and third part-Piano Solo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
ANNUAL HEED YESTERDAY.
Frlendly sons of st. PatrIck.

Friendly Sons or St. Patrick,
 The Friendly Sons of St. Patrick held their annual meeting yesterday and elected the following officers for the en- suing year: President, James J. Bucha- nan; vice president, John T. Cox; sec retary, James H. Gallagher; treasurer, P. H. Cosgrove; executive committee, John T. Kerrigan, Timothy J. Fox, Dr. M. A. Cremin.
 The executive committee was instruct ed to make arrangements for the an- nual banquet of the society, March 17.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
ANARCHIST MOST
,oes Some Rantlng in Waterbury.

Does Some Ranting in Waterbury,
 Waterbury, Feb. 3-Herr John Most the apostle of the anarchists, addressed the members of the organization in this city at D. m. to-day in Concordia hall and about fifty people were present. Most spoke principally upon the Brook lyr strike and it's causes, and con demned the owners of the road and the police, the members of the munich pal department coming in for a severe denunciation for their hard treatment of the strikers. He said that the shooting down of the strikers in the street by the soldiers was, he believed, a conspiracy. When Most finished the anarchists voted condemninE the own CTS of the trolley lines, the militia and the police.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
SALVATION ARMY.
1mpaign Opened in Waterbury.

Campaign Opened in Waterbury.
 Waterbury, Feb. 3-The Salvation army opened a big revival campaign in this city to-day, the services being in charge of General Ballington Booth in the Auditorium. Several hundred were present. This evening there were ser vices at the rooms of the Young Mems Christian association, at which General Booth presided. The campaign in this city will be in charge of Colonel Eadie, the chief secretary of General Booth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
LOCAL NEVIS.
Brief Mention.

Buy new house-R. E. Baldwin.
 High water to-day at 5:42 D. m.
 Dr. Cremin reports many cases of the grip in town, mostly of mild character.
 MT. Hitchcock of Edwards street, who has been very low with pneumonia, is recovering.
 Prof. DeGarmo of New York is to open dancing school this week in Greenwich.
 Pease has the Century Magazine for February, the midwinter number, an excellent one.
 A meeting of the state council, Knights of Columbus, will be held in this city tomorrow.
 Scores of young folks were skating yesterday on the big lot near Edwards street, between whitney avenue and Or ange street.
 Mrs. Jason Bristol of Milford fell while performing her household duties Thursday and dislocated her hip. She will be laid up for some time.
 A petition is in circulation asking the New Haven Street Railway company to obtain authority to double track their Whitney avenue line to Whitney lake.
 John Garlic of 5O7 East street, while at work Saturday, had his little toe completely amputated by a machine. He was taken to his home where Dr. M. A. Cremin dressed the wound.
 MT. George D. Bradley, of Benedict & Co.,, coal merchants, while on a trip recently to Pennsylvania, was enter tained by his old school friend, Cover nor Hastings of the Keystone state.
 The John H. Dunn association will give a masquerade in Schadee & Pohl- man's this evening. MT. Dunn is the well known prompter, and no doubt there will be a very large crowd pres ent.
 The Ladies' German Aid association held a meeting in Turn Hall building yesterday. afternoon and accepted one new member. The society will hold a masquerade ball sonIe time during the month of March.
 A Bridgeport man, John M. Burn- sea, was among the ill-fated passen- gers of the steamer Elbe. He was Dane, and had secured leave of ab- sence from his employer,apd had sailed l for Denmark to visit to his aged par ents.
 February 9 was "Candlemas day" If the uneasy woodchuck got his nose ] out of the hole Saturday he must have turned tale and scrambled back again a S fast as his stumpy legs would carry ! him. Ground hogs never did like snow storms.
 St. Paurs guild will give an informal of holding their regular meeting. The program will include piano solo, vocal solo, auto-harp selections, guitar solo, and recitations. The committee in charge are Miss Blackman, Miss Corn wall and Miss Ensign.
 Rev. Professor George B. Stevens preached in the morning and evening at the Church of the Redeemer yester- day. Rev, pr. Phillips, the pastor, who is at Hot Springs, N. C., is trifle bet ter, but his attack of the grip still lin- gers. MT Judd, the bookseller, returns from Hot Springs this week.
 The Hermann Sohn Mannerchor gave a private entertainment in their hall in the building at the corner of George and Church streets last even- ing. The program included selections of the -Troostwyk trio, the Herman Sohn Leiderlxranz of Bridge port, Anton schmitz and Max Tromm- lir.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
Death of William U. Roberson,

urday morning at the residence of his
 daughter, Mrs. F, s. Porter, 139 Whalley avenue, aged seventy-five. He was re- tired shipmaster Since 1862 MT. Rober- son was a member of New Haven com mandery, Knights Templar. The fun eral will be held this afternoon at 2:3O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
YALE Hr1L TRY I'D HIN.
Arrangements Made for Competitive De-
 bate With Princeton.


 The arrangements for the annual de- bate between Yale and Princeton have been partially completed. The debate will be held at the Hyperion theater, this city, on the evening of May 1. Yale will choose the subject for debate and Princeton the side which it will support Neither the subject, judge nor speakers have yet been decided upon. There will be competitive debate held in Osborn hall in about three weeks, at which time Yale's speakers will be selected.
 Although Yale has taken part in eight intercollegiate debates she has not suc- ceeded in winning one. She has been beaten seven times by Harvard and once by Princeton. In view of these circumstances Yale will make an earn est endeavor to win the coming debate with Princeton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
Monday, February 4, 1895.
NEW ApYERrIsEnINNrs rO-pAY

NEW ADVERTISElTBNTS TO-DAY. Best Corn-Mills', 8s2 State. Closed for Inventory-E. E. Hall S Son. Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely 6 Co. Entertainment-Grand Opera House. EntertainmenU-Poli's Wonderland. Fancy Shirtings-Chase & Co. For Rent-Lofts-Ed. R. Hayes. Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M. Brown & Co Galways Stables---666 State Street. Inventory Finished--Wm. Frank 6 Co. lnvestments-M. B. Newton tS Co. Lamps-Brown x Durham. Opening New Goods-Howe x Stetson. Removal Sale-Ewen Mcintyre & Co. btlks-Chas. Monson Co.,
 Wanted-P -Person-Man8ger. Wanted-Situation-27 Jefferson Street. Wanted -Girl-714 State Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
It Was a Quiet Sunday.

Up to midnight last night no arrests had been made by the police Tn the several precincts of the city. Usually on Sunday there are but few arrests but seldom does the day pass without any arrests being made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
Milford pnhlic Library onened.

Milford, Feb. 3.-The Taylor public library was opened yesterday afternoon with public exercises of an interesting nature. Miss Taylor daughter of the donor, presented the deed of the library, which was accepted for the town by the Hon. George M. Gum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04

There'll be more sunshiny days this month, than last month. You'll be less able to conceal the creases and cracks, the rubs and rips of dresses which have seen their best days.
 New dress stufs are al- ready here and almost every day increases the volume. Buy where you can do best. That's right. But you won't do best to reckon without the Big Store.
 Big Buying
 When you can buy right, buy big. We do. Bought a big lot of Housekeeping Linens from the late auction of P. V. Myers & Co.,, New York City. The purchase includes Crashes, Towels, Napkins, Doylies, Table Linen, etc., which will be sold at t90o-th5rdS 0alWe be- ginning Monday Morning.
 Twilled Crashes at 3c, SC, 6c and Sc
 ayd.
 Cream Table Linen at FOG, asc, 29c,
 35c and 3oc yard.
 Bleached Table Linen at 2oc, 374c,
 47c, soc and 623ca yd.
 Turkey Red Linen at Isc, Ioc, ssc,
 soc and 4sc ayd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
Golden Wedding.

Hartford, Feb. 3.-Mr. and Mrs. liar vey Goodwin of Elmwood celebrated their golden wedding anniversary this afternoon. MT. Goodwin is the father of the proprietor of the Elmwood pot tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
MALLEYeNEErY5spCe.

Doylies at 20, SC, SC, 7c and Sc each.
 3 Napkins at 37c, 4Sc, ssc, 75c and zoe dozen.
 q Napkins $r.oo Sr,as sr.sa Sr.7s SI.9S dozen. The Linen Court.
 In the Ladies Muslin Un- derwear Department, Five good styles of Ladies Night Robes, heavy muslin, very long, tucks and embroidery, so cents each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
rfthe Baby is Cutting Teeth,

Mrs Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child, ,softens the gums. allaysall pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. 25 cents q bottle.
 SIT m " and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
Local Weather Report. FOR FEBRUARY ,, 1895.
Mean temperature. l6. Max. temperature.M. Min. temperature.7

Mean temperature. l6. Max. temperature.M. Min. temperature.7. Precipitation. 0 inches Max. velocity or wind. 25-N. Accumulated deficiency ot daily mean tenn perature since January l. 27 deVrees; or an average daily deficiency of 8 degrees. Total excess ol precipitation since Jan uaryl, .82 inches.
 U. G. MYERS. Observer. Note.-A minus sign [-l pretixed to ther- low zero.
 VT" in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure Snow Is melted and resulting depth Of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
Scotch Ginghams.

We offer the regular 1aHc goods in a large range of styles at 61ac a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
MALIEY,NEErY@s'
New Haven. Monday, Feb. 4, 1895. ZHe zOS1the1' k0-aay-LSkely tO 6e falr.
 TELEPHONE No. 3s3.
How We Grow Bigger

This business did nj bounce into bigness. Ii started with a very humble beginning. So humble as to call out ridicule from more pretentious concerns. But like all healthy plants that are well tended, it grew. Grew slowly but steadily until fun-Aingers instead of looking behind to see if the newcomer was in sight, be- gan to look askance at the saucy competitor and then with chagrin to look ahead in wonderment as to whether they would ever catch up. And that's the situation to- day. Still growing.
 \ Signal Step
 has just been taken whereby the Millinery business passes entirely into our hands to re- ceive the same strict atten- ton and to abide by the same little prices which char acterize all our other depart ments. A new but experi- enced man takes the helm and you know that a new broom sweeps clean" Re fleet upon this sweeping turn over of stock.
 Trimmed Felt and Velvet Hats,
 former prices $2.oo to $500, cut down
 to So C., $I.oo Sr. 50 and $2.oo.
 Fine French Felt Hats all colors,
 the $r.a5 quality, cut down to TO and ss
 cts.
 Fine Felt Hats todd lots) worth so
 cents at..3 cents each
 Fine French Felt trimmed Sailor
 and Walking Hats, cut down to 2s
 cents from $r.2s.
 Boys Caps, good assortment, cut
 down to 10 cents from s5 cents each.
 Hardly necessary to say, " get here early" is it7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04

Last week we marked Jac- kets, including the best in the shop, $500. Result : Less than a hundred left.
 This week all our Fur Capes will be adorned with a finish ing price of $o.o8. Nothing held back. Everything goes from the $I5.oo to the $27.- 50 grade. Latest styles of Electric Seal, Astrachan, Elec- tric Seal with Martin col lars and trimming. Take your choice. Not a whit be- hind the Jackets in point of bargain.
 Jackets. Capes, Waists
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
NOTIONS.

A DEEP CUT FOR A FEW.DAYS. 200 yards Spool Cotton, three spools for 5C Millward's Best Needles, three pa pers for 10c Genuine Delong Hooks and Eyes, per card 6c Puritan Pins, the best made, per paper 6c Finest quality whalebone, 36 inch, each He Bone Casing, best 19c quality, per piece 7c Covered Dress Stays, tipped ends,
 per set 6c Polished Silver steels, all sizes, per
 dozen 5c Richardson's Best 100 yards Silk per
 spool 5c snE Dress Shields, 29c quality, per
 pair 13c Mending Tissue, 25c size lie Nickel Plated Curling Iron, full
 size 4e Marking Initials, Ink and Pad 7c Buttermilk Complexion Soap, per
 cake 6c Colgate's Nursery Powder, regular
 25c 15c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
OPENING NEW GOODS.
We Announce

The opening of our SPRING Importation of LACES in hun dreds of the newest tancies. We are glad to state that never be- fore have we exhibited such a complete line at such exceedingly low prices.
 ANTICIPATING the great de- mand for Venetian Points, we have imported very large line; widths 2 inches to 10 inches,
 BOG a yd. up. Black Silk Chantilly Laces. From the very ,narrowest to the widest; many choice ex- elusive designs. SC a yd. up. LARGE LINES of the new Silk Chiffon Laces
 Point Guipure, Cream and White Silk Laces, Marrow French and Italian Vals., Plat Vals., Yak Laces, Torchons, Orientals, etc.
 Black and Ecru Silk and Ecru Venetian Point Collars newest shapes, etc. soc up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04

THREE MONTHS, $1.5O; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS SINGLE COPIES, 8 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 3, 1895. 8 D. m. Forecast for Monday-For New England: Snow tiurries; slightly warmer; variable winds, becoming southeasterly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
Fine French Ginghams.

In beautiful line of patterns and colorings, width of goods 30 in. 12Hc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
Brand New Goods,

Bright and early Monday morning 100 dozen pairs of Ladies' Hose, real Maco, silk finish, Hermsdorf black, high spliced heels to sell at 2s cents the pair. Never sold for less than B cents.
 100 dozen pairs of Children's Hose, ribbed and plain, double heel, sole and toe, Hermsdorf black, 25 cents the pair. Always sold at B cents.
 Two days will probably finish the foregoing offer. Take a look at Window No.4. East Window.
 Whatever is left of Satur- days lot of winter weights will close out at the same rates-19c. a pair, three pairs for so cents or $1.oo a box.
 Lot of IS dozen Ladies' fine Win ter Jersey Vests and Drawers reduced from$I.2sto 8o cents.
 dozen of Ladies' Union Suits re- duced from $I.2s to % cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
Reductions in GomfurtahIss,
 SIXTEEN COVERED.
Ladies Silk Mittens.

AtNMAOO RA4N NAUUOI4ps
 We offer our regular $l.25 goods at $I.co a pair. Also special drives in Yarn Mittens at lsc and lQc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
Home HelDerS,
T0O NaHrON

LVV Nul1uW
 But not if you have slim feet. A lot 9 of A.-width, Ladies Button Boots, bright dongola, opera and common sense patent leather tips. Price narrowed to suit. $I.Io reduced from $2.48. The Shoe Store, Temple Street Side. Yale COrSGtS
 A few dozen Corsets left from the bankrupt stock Yale Corset Works will be closed out at so cents on the dollar. These bCorsets are all right.
 Temple Street Side
 A Perfect DGOdOriZGr
 is realized in Imperial Hygenique Fluid which is recommended by our County Health Officer and by other New Haven citizens. Ward off epidemics and buy it. Two prices, s cents and $I.oo a bottle. Sold in the Basement. We are exclusive Wholesale Agents for New Haven.
 MALLEN*NEELY5Mep@'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
To make un- an uncommon

and un-
 costly
 Evening Costume,
 masquer- ade or or other. wise, get right hold of price crushed silks, sat- ins, vel vets, lex
 quisite
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-27
PROTECT YOUR EYES
INDIAN TERRITORY COURTS.
Conference Committee Agree on the Nor
gan Amendment for Three Judges.

Conference Committee Agree on the Nor
gan Amendment for Three Judges.
WAsHINGroN Feb. %. The confer
ence committee of the senate a nd
house have reached an agreement on
the Indian territory court bill. The
principal features Of the Morgan
amendment have been substituted
for the Teller bill. providing for
three Judges, but that part which
linn IS and eventually abolishes the
Indian co urts is stricken out. The
courts at Fort Smith, Ark, and Paris,
Texas, are to be maintained until
September 1, 1896. This is the result
on the one hand Of the labors of Gull
bertson of Texas, who was saved
from defeat by the people of Paris
and on the other of Senator Berry,
who would not listen to anything
that would take away business from
Fort Smith. Buck Kilgore is slated
for Que of the new judgeships.
The report provides for three judi
cial districts, TO be known as North
ern, Central ami Southern. The
Northern is to be composed of the
Creek, Seminole, Cherokee and Qua
paw country, and the places for hold
ing courts are Ninita, Miami, Table
quah and Musliogee.
The Central district is to consist of
the Choctaw country and the places of
holding courts are to be South Nc
Alester AtolIa, Antlers and Cameron.
The Southern district consists of the
Chickasaw country, and places of
holding court are to be Ardmore, Pur-
cell, Paul's Valley, Ryan and ChiclNa-
saw.
H. is provided that the present
United States attorney of the Indian
country Clifford Jackson, n brother
TO a son-in-law of Senator Vest, shall
be attorney for the Northern district;
that United States Marshal McAles-
ter aud Judge Stuart shall preside
over the Central district, and that
Clerk Joe Phillips acting under Judge
Stuart at this time, shall he clerk for
whoever may be appointed judge for
the Southern district.
The term of Office is four years for
judges and other appointees.
1t is provided that there shall be an
appellate court, which shall be COM
posed of the three justices of the In
dian country, under this act and of
course Justice Stuart is to be chief
justice, and the place of holding such
court is at South McAlester.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-27
FIGHT WITH BANDITS.
Council BiuTs Police and Bank Robber
Have itchsd Battle.

Have itched Battle.
CoUNCu. BLUFFS, Iowa, Feb. 26.-A
spirited fight between bank rob.
bers and the local authorities occurred
here late yesterday afternoon in
which several persons were sh OF and
much powder was burned. Officers
had been notified to watch for the
men who robbed the Griswold, Iowa,
bank. Just after dusk as one of the
officers was patrolling his beat, he
noticed man sitting in the
Office of the Kiel hotel who
answered the description telegraphed
from Griswold. Deputy Sheriff
O'Brien was notified and concluded
that he was one of the men wanted
and called to his assistance Deputy
Sheriff Hooker, and in company with
Officers Peterson and Ware the party
entered the office and invited the sus-
pect to Jail As the five men left the
hotel two other hotel guests rose and
followed. keeping several yards be-
hind. Just as they reached the court
house O'lirien dropped behind, tolling
his prisoner to walk in front. AS he
did this, two men who had been fol-
lowing the party commenced firing at
the officers. Pulling their guns
the officers returned the fire, the
prisoner and the two strangers
separating from the officers and
shooting as they ran. For some
minutes the fusiladc was kept up,
citizens and other officers joining in
the battle, which had become general
all along the line, until the desper-
ADDE'S were overcome and two Of the m
placed under arrest and taken to Jail,
where they gave their names as John
Riley and James Wilson. As soon rs
they were sccuI ed behind the bars the
officers started to look for the
wounded, and in the search they dis
covered O Oliricn severely wounded, a
bullet having struck him in the alb
domcn, cn,cring the body and lodg-
ing near the spine Riley was hit in
ia, groin, the bullet penetrating
some two inches The third man
cscap ID.
At the Jail the men who arc under
arrest refuse to talk upon the subj
of the robbery They say that the y
are farm hands. In regard to the
shooting, they state that they were
scared and did not know that the men
with whom they were fighting were
utlic and that they shot as they
supposed to defend their lives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-27

LAWRENCE, Kan, Feb. 2G.-The ar
rival of delegates to the fourteenth
annual encampmcnt of the Grand
Army of the Republic of Kansas yes
terday was in the midst of rain
fall that commenced little after
noon. The afternoon trains were
pretty well crowded, and the assign
ment committees were busy conducts
ing the strangers to places where
they could stay during the encamp-
ment. The first business session OF
the Grand Army will not take place
till Wednesday morning, bat there is
"A great deal of work TO be done thai
will require the attention of the
officers before that time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-27

Before the trustees of townsite board
No 6, Guthrie, O. n. Contest dock
ct No. 2l9 Lots No. l3, II, Is, lG,
Il and Is, block No 20, townsitc of
West Guthrie, O. T.
TO John X llyte, Hiram b. Pace,
David Swank, Thos H' Butler and
Carey T. Willis:
You and each of YOU are hereby no.
tilted that the aboveventitled cause, i'm
volving the applications of the parties
therein mentioned for deed 10 lots l3,
IA, 10, lG, n and Is i'm block 20, i'm the
town of West Guthrie, county of Lo-
gan and Territory OF oklahoma, by
order of board No. of townsite trus-
tees, is set for hearing before said
board at its Office located at Guthrie,
O. r., on the 21th day of February.
lo95, at o o'clock a. M. OF said day; and
of all continuances and postponmehts,
you and each of you will take due
notice without further service thereof.
In witness whereof we, the mcm-
bers Of said board, have hereunto sub.
scribed our names this 18th day Of Feb
ruarv, 1898.
j. b. o. Landrum, John r. Taylor,
j. i. Saunders, trustees of townsite
board No. 6.
Notice Each claimant will be re,
quircd 10 deposite S35 with the dis
bursting agent to defray expenses of
the trial for one day.