davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-12
MAlLEYNEErNeS'

them IN June win use them
in October, but they like
June prices the best, and
there-you have it.
Usholstery, Second Floor.
Ladies' Vests
Not Knit Undervests, but
Fancy vests in duck, linen
broadcIoth, etc. The sort
worn with Outing Suits,
single and double breasted,
you know. Rich and stylish
enough to sell from $3.50 to
$3.75 last year. Take them
along at CSC. each, your
choice. Wednesday a n d
Thursday.
Bargain Table, No. q
MATIENsNEETNAp(o'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-12

the way. The more moneyyou
pay, the more flag you get.
Dress Trimmings
Black and colored Spangle
! Yokes and Chemisettes all
colors of spangles on fine
quality of net. Regular
price, $2.o8 and 1898.
For Wednesday, $1.4S.
Spangle Ribbon and Span
ole Net Trimming, black and
gold, black and silver, white
and gold, white and silver,
etc. Regular price, $1.48.
For Wednesday, 75c. a yd
Rafting Off Ribbons
at the rate of 38c. a yd.
Black Satin and Gauze Rib
bons all fine silk, a inches
wide, pretty patterns, peer
less values.
An odd lot of Ladies' Straw Hats in
chip and rough straw-hfty centers-
at Ioc. each.
A fulness of Branched Flowers
clover, peoples, duets, buttercuPs,
roses, etc, etc, in catchest colors.
Positively cheap at 25c. bunch.
South Center, Main Store.
Summer Furnishings
as set forth in our recent half
page advertisement, is find
ing easy access to mountain,
country and seaside homes.
Puny prices pave the pleas
ant pathway. Let it be in
terror furnishings or findings
for personal use, the Big
Store is there, at the right
time, with right sorts at right
cost.
Take Most
of the cool breezes and buy
Indigo blue India Linons.
A year ago we sold Con the
Bargain Table, 1900 yds. in
one day.
Sss This year we mean to sell twice tina
= quantity in two days. Fast blue,
BaF in. wide. Bright new ideas expresse
in figures and stripes.
Sale begins Wednesday
morning. Price 6Ac. a yd.
Bargain Table, No. /.
You Wouldn't Think
Chenille Portieres would
make a snappy sale just at
this time. We'll, it's like this.
The price we set 5000 in
cludes S and s dollar Porti-
eres Those who don't use
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-12
Nobody In The World

can reach a correct mental
conclusion about Muslin I'm
derwear as quickly as a wo-
man can. Shrewd lingering
and figuring has given this
" Summer Sale" momentum
enough to send it flying
through the week and be-
yond it-zf we can supply
goods fast enough. Let's re-
hearse.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-12
Band Concert Tonight.

The band concert tonight on the
green will be by the Foot Guard band,
the program for which is as follows:
Interlude-Hail Columbia.
March-Saratoga.. ......,.....H ogben
Overture-Pique Dance. ...........S uppe
Caprice-Poetry of Motion. Robinson
Baritone solo. Balfe
John Curley.
Observation-Disclosures .......... Wallace
Waltz-Irene.. ...............B Bennett
Descriptive-Ou Colored Millionaires
.,....,.. ...Laurendeau
Galop-King Of the Road. Burns
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-12
WEATHER. RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
WASHINGTON, d. c., June IL, 1895, 8p. m.
Forecast for Wednesday-For Maine, Mass
achusetts. Rhode Island, Connecticut and
eastern New York: Fair, southerly winds
Local Weather Report
FOR JUNE II, 1895.
Am. PM
Rarometer 1920 1920
Temperature........ 46 x
Rel. Humidity 81 ~
Wind Direction. SM
Wind Velocity...... 2
Weather.,....... Clear Clear
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-12

The difference in Trunks
lies in the one word
DURABILITY.
In Trunks or in
Straw Hats, therefore,
the reliability of the firm
is a consideration of first
Importance.
BROOKS s. CO.,
Chapel and State.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-12
THE MODEL.
A MAN

Looking about the City for Suit of Clothes or
a Pair of Trousers at the present time will find
more cheap made and low grade Clothing
that, upon examination, are
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-12
You Wouldn't Think

Chenille Portieres would
make a snappy sale just at
this time. Well, it's like this.
The price we set 1898 in
cludes 5 and 6 dollar Porti-
eres. Those who don't use
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-12
. DOLLAR
IN HIS POCKETS.

Call in and see what grade of Clothing we are
manufacturing, and that we advertise plain
facts only
Money refunded if goods are not as repre-
sented
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-12

supply them.
Neither bad
color n or
weak fabric,
norbig prices
shall stand in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-12

Styles in Ladies Night Gowns
something new, and the
greatest offer we have ever
shown.
6Oc. each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
CRUELTY AT CHICAGO
GIRLS BOUND WITH CHAINS AND
FASTENED TO THE FLOOR.
Spanish Inquisition Tortures Re-
vived at "a Home for Juvenile Of
fcnders-Trustees Scored.

CHICAGO, March 16.-"The things de-
veloped in the course of this investigation
are of such an atrocious character as to
lead me to doubt if any human being. much
less little girls, ever should have been al
lowed to remain in this institution" This
was the comment Speaker Meyer, of the
Illinois House of Representatives, to-day adj
dressed to Trustee VIM p. Prentiss, of the
Home for Juvenile Offenders, where the
inmates have recently been in rebellion
against the management
1T is enough to make ones blood Jingle
in his veins. 1t would be enough to cause
people in the middle ages to blush.'' This
speech was but part OF the warm things
addressed to the trustee and special depu-
ty of Governor Altgeld A few minutes
/ later 1t had reached a warmer stage. Mr.
Prentiss, you are here by the courtesy of
the legislative committee investigating the
Home for Juvenile Offenders, and you at
tempt to obstruct the investigation by in
terruptions and whispered! suggestions to
witness. You will be asked to retire.
Il am here OF right attorney of the
board of trustees said Mr.. Prentiss.
Then the right of this committee asks
you to retire.
With this Mr.. Prentiss was escorted to
aaar Mr. sSarvey another trustee
hurried in Il protest against this unfair
investigation; | protest against it as presi-
Very WE'LL" replied MIR. Meyer, with
refrigerator manner and Mr.. Sharvey with
drew.
After viewing the strong room the chair
man, Mr.. Meyer said: IT have seen pun
!shment in the penitentiary, but never be-
fore saw people chained to the floor
The chairman and committee We're con-
vinced to-day from the position of rings
and staples in the chain and from the
chained by having chain wrapped around
them twice in such manner that the girls
could not move about, but were held face
downward on the floor One of the dis
coveries which most stirred the committee
was the admttance to the home of five
girls without commitment and their removal
without papers of discharge. They were
brought in by Mrs. Wallace from the In
duStrial Home and remained and were
boarded for four months. Members of the
board objected and called for their re-
moval, but, according to Mrs Holt their
wishes were ignored. 1t appeared that the
girls were distributed around on their re-
moval, some to Quincy, some to the
Woman's Refuge, some to their homes and
some to the Industrial School
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
GOODMAN ACQUITTED.
Colonel Parsons's Slayer Not Guilty
of Murder as Charged.

S CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, March 16.--
The jury in the trial of conductor Good
man, charged with the murder of Colonel
Parsons of Natural Bridge, Va, brought in
a verdict of not guilty this morning.
Friday, June 10. 1894, Col. H. G. Parsons,
builder of the Richmond & Allegheny rail-
road and owner OF the Natural Bridge
property, and man of national reputa-
ton. was shot and instantly killed by I.
A. Goodman, conductor on the James
RIVER division of the Chesapeake & Ohio
railway, in the lobby of GIays Inn, at
Clifton Forge, Va. Goodman and Parsons
had been on bad terms for some time Par
sons claimed that Goodman had been rude
and cruel in his treatment of Miss Parsons,
a daughter of the Colonel. Parsons wrote
to the Chesapeake & Ohio authorities, COM
planning OF Goodman's conduct. charging
that the conductors manner was offensive
and rejecting on his morality. The letter
of Parsons unsigned, but the absence
of the signature was conceded to have been
an intentional omission. as there was every
indication in the letter that it was from
Parsons. Goodman called Parsons out of
the lobby, showed him copy OF the let
ter, asked him if he was the author, to
which Parsons replied in the affirmative.
Goodman demanded retraction, which Par
sons declined to make, and Goodman then
shot and killed him. Goodman made a plea
of Self-defenSe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
THE ..pENNsYv EXONERATED.
Its Mileage books Were MultiIated by
Enemies for a Purpose.

Enemies for a Purpose.
CHICAGO, March 1G.-The passenger COM
1nittee of the Central Traffic Association,
which has for some time been investigating
the charges of Generalization made against
the Pennsylvania and other lines, has con-
cuded its work and found that there was
no Decentralization TO speak of, and what
ever irregularity there was could in no
way be charged against the Pennsylvania.
The charges against the latter line were
found to be a put-up job, several OF its
mileage books, which were bought at tariff
rates having been mutiated and put into
the hands of brokers. This was done. the
committee believed, to give pretext to other
lines for manipulation OF rates, or 10 IN "a
was announced after the adjournment that
the Buffalo agreement was being practcaily
maintained, and that there were no exist.
ing cut rates and no present prospect OF
any generalization
Notice was to-day given by the OInana
road that it intended to open another city
ticket office at Minneapolis The reason
given for the action is that other roads
have ticket Offices IN Messs H3te aon at Is
started in all the large cities in the terri
tory Of the Western trunk passenger COM
The board OF arbitrators which listened
TO the arguments of the Central Traffic
Association lines on TN tne ,,a y bust
ness, reached a decision late THIS afternoon
The board holds that the di1erentiais may
be applied in one way only to parties OF
ten or more There was warm dispute
between the lines as TO the matter. the
weaker lines desiring the application of
differentials to all party business. the strong
az lines taking an opposite view. The arbl-
traitors were Chairman b. D. Caldwell.
General Passenger Agent Fee, of the
Northern Pacific. and Y Shatfuck
Amer1cans Attaclsssl by Bandits.
oAxACA Mexico, March 1s.-Henry
Thompson and Frank ~ Owens. two Amer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
Preacher ON Trial.

RALEIGH, y. c., March 16.-Rev D. W.
Michael pastor of the Lutheran Church in
IredeiI county, is the central figure in a
very sensational trial. He had been con-
Quoting mixed school. His attentions to one
of his female pupils. Miss Troutman, became
so marked that he was cautioned. but with
out avail. Last September his wife dropped
dead while he at school, and three
months afterward he married Miss Trout
the president of the North Carolina Synod
of the Evangelical Lutheran Church has
appointed committee to INVESTIGATES
Michael is forty years of age and a good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17

Walter Sims. The bill asked for a receiver
for the organization. In the amended bill
member of the organization in good stand
ing, but that he was expelled therefrom in
illegal manner. Sims then cites his
damage suit against the defendant, and
says that he believes the $500 assets of the
concern will be wasted unless receiver is
appointed. Sims alleges that he was ex-
PEELED because he. announced that he would
vote at the fall election for candidates not
Endorsed by the advisory board of the coun-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17

here a short time ago on their way 10
Guatemala to work on the Guater,aIa
Northern railroad, now being constructed
Advices have just reached here that they
were attacked by a band of GuatemaIan
refugees and bandits near the town of Chill
ton, State of Chiapas, and Thompson was
killed and Owens seriously wounded. They
were robbed of several thousand dollars.
The outlaws were pursued across the border.
into Guatemala Thompson a we'll
known railroad man, being prominently
connected with the building of a. number
of the Western lines of railway in the
United States He came to Mexico from
the Limited States a few months ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
variety Actress shot.

PUEBLO, Col, March l6.-Fretta Comp
ton. a variety actress who had been play
ing at the STANDARD Theater in this city.
was shot and killed by her husband Mat
thew Curtis, early to-day. Curtis says his
revolver carelessly on a trunk beside the
bed and it went Off The woman's maiden
name was Lucy Sales and she comes from
Galveston. Tex. Her husband gave himself
IN and is in tail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17

smiled as some OF the members OF the
jury walked along with her. Mrs. Me-
Quinn Is one of the coolest criminals,
either man or woman. ever tried in Breath
lit county. She has a rosy complexion,
which never paled The jury was only one
hour and half reaching a verdict. Mrs.
McQuinn's attorneys will appeal the case
and every effort viii be made to have
the verdict reversed She is the first wom-
an ever sentenced to the penifentiary from
this county
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
Abandoning the Tunnel.

ST. LOUIS, March Recommending to-
night about half of the roads entering
ST Louis from across the Mississippi river
will come into the city over the Merchants
bridge, thence to the Union Station over
an elevated road running along the levee.
Heretofore only three roads have made use
of these facilities, which will, in the near
future, be the means bringing almost if
not all of the trains into the Union Sta
ton. This change will be greatly appre-
ciated by the travelling public. as the ride
through the tunnel was anything but de-
ssrable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
Mrs. McQuinn Con.icted.

JACKSON. Ky, March i6-The jury In
the case OF Catherine McQuinn. charged
with completely. IN the murder Of DR..
findirE her guilty of murder IN the first
degree and fixing her punishment at con-
finement III the State prison for life. When
tho verdict was read not muscle Of Mrs.
McCuIurfE face moved and as she left the
neutt room g charge of the jaiIer she
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
Forecast for SUNDAY.

WASHINGTON. March 16-For Indiana
and Illinois-Fair weather; west to south
winds. s
For Ohio--Fairs weather, west Winds
slightly warmer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
WEATHER BUREAU FIGURES.

Temperature Records Yesterday
Morning and Last Night.
G. +. r. Wappenhans, local forecast Off
cal of the Weather Bureau, furnishes the
following observations taken yesterday at
the places and hours named
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
saturdays Local observations.
Re.pite. for seven CONDEMNED MEN

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. March l6-Goy-
ernor Stone to-day granted respites to six
Supreme Court to be hanged March ii
The respites extend To April 20. The men
and HEINZ. William Taylor and James MUIR
ray. st. Louis Ed Murray. Gasconade
county: Joseph Burrows, alias Joe Dusty,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
A Disputed Case.

WASHINGTON, March 16.--Last summer,
the United States secured the extradition
in Germany. of a fugitive named Jacob Da-
vid. on charge of forgery. crime in
cluded in the provisions of the extradition
treaty. When he reached the United States
he was tried on what really amounted to
charge of embezzlement The German gov
eminent resented this, as embezzlement was
not one of the specified crimes in the treaty
The United States government sought at
tina time. to have this offense included in
an amendment. but without result, and the
matter is resting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-31
STORM KING.

Warren. Princeton-Brockaw, Graves, 4
Humber, Rogers.
The first quarter was close, the men
finishing: Sterrett, Brockaw, Jordan
and Vincent.
Second quarter-Hollister took the.
lead and finished a yard ahead of
Freeman, with Gerard close up, and
Graves about fifteen yards in the rear.
Third quarter-Bremer, by good
sprinting in the stretch, took first
place from Chubb, who beat Boyer
five yards and Humber twenty-five.
Last auarter-Mansfield got lead of
five yards on Richards and much
more on Rogers and Warren. Mans
field, Richards and Warren ran
splendid race in the order named,
neither gaining a foot until the last
150 yards was reached. Richards then
spurted, and although Mansfield ran
himself out, Richards caught him and
won by about five yards. Mansfield
tainted in the line and Warren just
managed to beat him. Rogers tainted
about fifty yards from the finish.
The one mile scratch race was even
more exciting than the relay Con-
neff, Walsh and Mcmahon, the Irish
champion. started. They ran the first
half slowly. Conneff started the third
ton five yards behind. Try as he would
the ex-champion could not shake off
the Canadian, and they ran in this
order up to the stretch, when Orton,
with magnificent burst of speed.
passed the New York man. and beat
him out by four yards, with Walsh
third and MacMahon fourth. Orton re-
ceiyeti am ovation and was carried off
.ha track on shoulders Of his friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-31

nounced by the judges until today
The winners in each class, however,
will be unchanged by time allowance.
Owing to the chilly, threatening
weather the evening hop at the CLUB
house was deferred.
The next race takes place Saturday,
when the White Bear trophy will be
the prize.
Among the guests of the yacht club
and the members present We're: Mes
DANES A. B. Stickeny, L. P. Ordway,
A. Woodward, ]. B. Tarbox, Z: X.
tombstone the Misses Francis Tarbox,
Nellie Coborn, Rugg, Bass, Taylor,
Bement, Ruth Stickney, Allen, Shirk,
Walthers, Wanzer; Messrs. H. T.
Drake, o. L. Taylor, ]. l.. Stack,
Charles Stickney, L. p. Ordway, ]. b.
Hewitt, Milton Griggs, Charles Mahler,
Jean Ramaley, Dr. Orton, Jules Den
eyre, Sam Appleton, Richard Matte
son, Dr.. j. NJ. Welch, A. B. Ovitt, ).
N. Jackson, Michael Doran Jr., Albert
Armstrong, Horace Bigelow, NJ J.
Boyle, Ed Saunders, c. Clay, W. III.
Morton. J. Fl. Skinner, F. III. Burns,
Burt Bigelow, j. w. Taylor, Carl Tay7
lor, Frank Hannaford.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-31

showed the weather-beaten hull of the
old Nushka, the ladies' favorite. The
fourth boat was the Columbia, fifth
the Storm King, sixth the Wollypog,
the last five arriving within two min
utes. After an interval appeared the
Esmeralda, and all the others but the
Alphabet and the Loon, which did not
finish. The actual time of the Banshee
was l hour 22 minutes 1S seconds; of
the Katy D (not counting the hour),
% min. Sec. the Columbia, % min. %
Sec; Storm King, 27 min. % Sec; Hor-
pet, % min. So Sec; Falcon 80 min 50
Sec; Aurelia, % min. 2S Sec. Nushka,
81 min. u Sec; Petrol, 80 min. 4S sec.
Owing to the moderate wind, the
course was limited to six miles.
The BanShee, which began the sea-
son so auspiciously for her owners, A.
K. Barnum and Walter Hewitt, is a
boat that has excited much attention
ever since her keel was laid this
spring by Dingle. She is a cedar
planked sloop, measuring tWenty-nine
feet over all. Her racing length had
not been measured when she entered
the race. Her sails are of six and
hree-Quarter-ounce duck. She is
handsome craft, very strong. yet very
light with the latest contour in over
hanging bow and stern.
Owing to the recent changes In
measurement rules, number OF the
contesting yachts had not been meas
ured, so that the statement of correct
ed time for each boat will not be an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-31
THE WOLLYPOG.

claimed that he rather loved "the can
mons dull roar" especially upon Dec
grafton day. The following boats en-
tered for each class: Cats, Neko,
sailed by o. w. Taylor; Petrol, j. H.
Skinner; Aurelia, ]. N. Jackson ;Alerta,
H. T. Drake; Esmeralda, a new boat,
John Miller; Nushka, l.. P. Ordway;
Bonita, Sam Appleton; Alphabet,
Richard Matteson; second-claSs sloops,
Falcon, D. w. Van Week; Storm King,
Carl Taylor; Loon, Richard Neely;
Hornet, G.. H. Mead; f1rst-cIass sloops,
Columbia, c. M. Griggs; Wollypog, c.
a. Stickney; Corona, j. NJ. Welch;
Teal, Eugene Ramaley; Katy D, w.
Murray; BanShee, A. K. Barnum.
Within the space of fifteen minutes
all the eighteen contesting yachts
crossed the line in the order above
given, the last one getting away at
1855. 'The last was to be first" for
this boat was the Banshee. Caught
under the lee of the Dellwood shore,
she was for a time motionless, and
the crack yacht of the fleet came near
not getting off at ALL In the lead
were the Neko ana the Petrol, side by
side. All the boats were close to-
gether, and the start was excellent.
But it continued to rain, and until the
fleet passed the point of the island
and the drizzle at last ceased, there
was nothing of a sailing breeze. From
there on the wind increased, and, dur
ing the greater part of the race, the
breath of Boreas was cooling, steady
and fairly strong. The contest in
all three classes was without mis-
hap or notable features. The final
winners speedily attained lead, which
was maintained until the finish. With
the prevailing wind remarkable time
was not to be expected.
Meantime the ladies and their guar
dian angels, the land lubbers,"
watched the receding boats until they
could no longer detect the glistening
and aesthetic oilskins worn by Walter
Hewitt and Jean Ramaley. Extended
observations might have been taken
OF the distant fleet had the club been
already in possession OF the I.enlaire
field glass promised the members by
Fred Topliff.
One of the younger ladies insisted
that much Of the previous observa-
ton was vanity and =. deiusion,