davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
Great Display of Millinery Jackets, CapG and Fls.

BLACK BROCADED Gros Grain, very desirable, cheap at SI.25. Now Sl.oo yd BLACK SATIN Rhadame, 7 inches wide, cheap at $i.3o. Our price o8c yd SUPERB QUALITY 27-inch Black Satin Duchess, cheap at $2.25. Now SI.5o yd CHAMELEON vELvETs, Very latest effects,
 at SI.25 and $2.oo yd LYONS BLACK Velvet, 3a inches wide, for Capes, at S2.25 and $3.5o yd LACES.
 All that Is desirable and pret- ty in Hridescent and Chameleon effects for sale here. NEW AND CHEAP. Q-inch beaded Flounces that will be sold as special offering in this department. Regular price $2.75. Our price SIPS yd ALSO:
 o-inch Jet Flounce, fringed edge, very latest, regular price $2.oo. Our offering price o8c yd Remember these will not last long nor will they be duplicated in a lifetime. SPANGLED BANDS In exquisite Chameleon effects at the very lowest prices. EMBROIDERED CHIFFON Bands, latest styles at lowest figures.
 sPANGLED YoKEs In lovely Chameleon colors, worth $500, at $l.o8 45-INCH .CHIFFONS In all colors, good quality, cheap at 75c. Our price 49c REAL vENIsE Collars. This quality never sold less than 69c.
 Our offering price 29c each COTTONS.
 OPENING PRICES:
 I case 36-inch BIeached Cot ton, extra value at Sc.
 Only 6c yd 1 CASE
 o-4 Bleached Sheetings, worth I7c, at l2 1ac yd 2 BALES 96-inch Brown Cotton, worth 7c.
 at SC yd CRASHES. 1 OPENING PRICES:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07

be Surpassed 6 in Any :NESDAY 'epay you for a visit. ,0JJV ENIR Id FQrs. SEPARATE SKIRTS, Stylishly made and Black lined throughout full sweep velvet piped made of Chevior and oth- CT materials. Prices range from $3.5o to SIS A LARGE STOCK Of beautiful Silk Waists and Mackintoshes. FUR CAPES.
 A specially good Shoulder Cape at $3.oo. Made of Rus sian Lynx.
 Frlces range from $500 to $3o.oo.
 A grand Brown Marten Cape, worth $125.oo, at $8z5o. It is the Monarch of the store. HEAD RESTS.
 500 Head Rests, crepe cover ings, regular price 25c.
 Opening price loc. each CAPEs, JACKETS and FURs.
 In the past we did not have room to display the goods we would like to buy, but now that we have the finest Cloak Room in the State, and by far. the best light, we are showing the most complete assortment to be found anywhere.
 In an endless variety, both in Imported and Domestic designs and makes, Prices begin at $4.25 and end at $55. LADIES' TEA GOWNS.
 Specially made for us. Styles are new, fabrics are the latest, and the finish is superior to any goods we ever kept before. Prices range from 7oc to $o.5o. MISSES JACKETS.
 A large line of exceedingly pretty cuts ill Black and Blue Cheviots, Boucle Cloths, etc. Stylishly made, perfect fitting. Prices range from $o.75 to $I4.oo. | FALL JACKETS.
 Our stock of Fall Jackets be- gins at $4.5o and ends at $500. The styles, makes and i finish you will find superior to any in the market, while our prices are based on the same small profit system that has made our business a success. | CLoAKINGS. i E pcs Black Astrachan at $2.25 and $500 a yd. Just S1.5o under regular price. AN ENDLESS VARIETY
 Of the very latest Novelties in Silk Goods to offer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
GLOVES.

All the latest styles of Kid Gloves for sale. As a special offering in this department we offer:
 100 dozen 4-Button Kid Gloves, heavy, embroidered backs; a better Glove than you can buy at 75c. Price 4oc pair LADIES' BICYCLE SUITS In Gray, Brown and Blue, from $7.5o to $I5.oo. LADIES' SUITS
 In Navy, Black and Brown, tailor made. A splendid suit for $7.5o, and others up to $l4.5o.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21
KANSAS q. a. IL.
Tho Official Programme for tho Coming
state EnGamp,nrnt.

Tho Official Programme FOR tho Coming
state Encamphrnt.
LAWRENCE, Kan, Feb. 20.-The
official programme for the state en-
campment of the G, A. II. and kindred
organizations, which will be held in
this city the last of this month, has
just been issued On Monday, Febru-
airy 25, the committees of the various
organizations viii meet, and the day
will be spent in assigning quarters for
the various delegations as they come
in. In the evening the department
officers of the G. A. r. ana w. r. C. will
hold an open reception. Tuesday, the
10th, there will be general assemblies
of all the orders, In the afternoon the
e. A. Il. and Sons of Veterans will
form in parade, and, with the
other organizations, will go
to the assembly hall Of the KAN
sas university, where formal welcom-
ing exercises will be held. Addresses
will be delivered by Department Com
mander Campbell, National Com
mander Lawler of Illinois, and Ma
tional Chaplain Hagerty, of st. Louis,
Chancellor Snow, of the Kansas uni
versity, and others of prominence. In
the evening there will be two grand
campfires. Wednesday will be spent
in business sessions, and in the evening
there will be ball given by the Sons
OF Veterans and a reception by the
ladies of the G. A. R. Thursday will
be devoted to business and excursions
to Haskell institute, the United
States Indian industrial school located
here, the burial ground Of the Guam
trell raid victims, and other places Of
interest about the city. In the evening
there will be an installation of the
newly elected officers of the organiza-
tons, closing the business of the en-
campment. 1t is expe cted that there
will be a large attendance at the en-
campment from Kansas and other
nearby states
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21
HUTCHINSON, KANSAS THURSDAY NOON FEBRUARY Il 1875
WILL not BE PRESSED.
,Ehe Silver Bin Dropped for This Sessions
The Indian Appropriation.

che Silver Bill Dropped for This Sessions
The Indian Appropriation.
.sHWAsHISGToN, Feb. 20-When tho
senate resumed it's work at II O'clock
to-day, only ten members were present,
but the galleries were well filed with
delegates to the Woman's National as
ISOLATION, in session here Mr. Jones
soon came forward with an important
announcement 1.-THE friends of the
regular order-the silver bill, 4" said he,
"have no wish to risk the danger of an
extra session of congress. They so
stated at the outset of the discussion.
Events have shown that this danger
might be incurred and that the great
appropriation bills might be put in
Jeopardy. For that reason the friends
OF the silver bill have authorized me to
say that it will not be further pressed
at the present session of congress-
The presiding officer then presented
tho Wolcott silver resolution, after
which Mr.. German appealed to SEN
ators to stop the fruitless discussion OF
the Wolcott resolution and to take up
the appropriation bills, which were
demanding attention, Il it was hoped
to pass them. lie moved to take up
tue Indian appropriation bill. Mr..
Butler, in charge OF the pooling bill,
objected and demanded roll call.
The motion prevailed-55 to IL.
The effect of the vote was to displace
the silver bill as the unfinished bust
ness and to send it back to the calen-
dar. The vote against the Indian APP
preparation bill was not test Of
strength of the pooling bill, as many
friends OF that measure voted to con-
slider the Indian bill The Indian APP
preparation bill being taken up, Mr..
Higgins continued his interrupted
speech on finances.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21
AN AID FRAUD PUNISHED.
People Of Platte County. Mo-, Whlpa Mar
Who Imposed on Them.

People Of Platte County. Mo-, WhIpa Man
Who Imposed on Them.
Liberty, Mo-, Feb. 2O.-The people
of Platte county have been badly inn
posed ON by two men who came from
MeCook, Neb., soliciting aid for the
sufferers. They secured money and
two car loads of supplies, pocleted the
money and also appropriated the food
and other articles received.
One of the men, Peter Mcdonald,
came back to Platte county few days
ago, not knowing that his fraud had
been discovered. A committee"
promptly waited on him and he was
taken out, and after first being strung
up" few times, was whipped by the
men, who formed circle around him.
He was then escorted to a railway sta
tion and told to take the first train for
other parts. lie did.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21
TEtEcGAPHiU paEvIrIEl.


A. Fellows, druggist of Hiattville.
Kan, died very suddenly. of heart fail
ure at Fort Scott.
II. Clay Park, for many years editor
of the Atchison (Kan.) Patriot, has
resigned his position.
Senator Jones failed to secure vote
on his silver bill before that body adj
journed on Tuesday night.
Fire destroyed the mercantile estab-
lishment of Abe Cunningham, at Coun.
ell Grove, Kan, causing loss of IS, 600
Secretary Carlisle, in reply to sem
ate resolution of inquiry, says there is
now no necessity for legislation author
izing the issue of bonds.
The narrowness of the liberal ma
jority in the British house OF commons
is said to forestall political crisis in
Great Britain in the near future.
The committee of ladies from the
National w. C. 7. U. presented the
monster polyglot temperance petition
to President Cleveland on the 10Th.
The senate passed bill TO reimburse
Postmaster Hart, of Sedalia, Mo-, for
United States money lost through fail.
ure Of the national bank at Sedalia.
Samuel Cowles, aged a years, was
murdered in Marion county, Ark, by
his wife, aged 70 years, who used a
harrow tooth to accom- plish the deed.
1t is rumored in Texas railway
circles here that the Rock Island viii
shortly begin work on an extension Of
its line west from Liberal, Kan.
through northwest Texas to the coal
fields Of Ell Paso.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21
HUGE DEAL IN WINES.
CALIFORNIA; Entire Output Sold to the As.
ISOLATION OF Dealers.

CALIFORNIA; Entire Output Sold to the As
ISOLATION OF Dealers.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 9O.-The great
est wine deal ever known in the United
States was consummated to-day. 1t in
wolves the sale of 10, 100000 gallons and
the lease Of six of the largest wineries
in the state owned by the California
WinemalSers' corporation, to the Cali
fornia Wine association, an organiza-
ton of the principal wine dealers of
San Francisco
When about ten days ago the Wine
makers corporation sold it's first 1,OOO,-
900 gallons of wine to Lachman & ia
cobb, it gave to the wine association an
option of an equal amount at the same
price-l9% cents gallon.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21
No Reprleves without just Cause.

DENVER, Col, Feb. 20-Gov. McIn-
tyre has positively announced that he
will issue no reprieves for condemned
murderers unless good reason for so
doing is shown, and four hangings Will
take place in the state prison at Canon
City next month. One of the men is
Thomas Jordan, who. was repeatedly
retrieved by Gov. Waite.
Mr.. Dockery.of Missouri, introduces :
bin IN the house to pension I. Brewer
Thirty.arst regiment, Missouri. -
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21
.,nirR rags and other Unlnese UUuim,.
Outrages-Yany Soldiers Blown I'm.

HoSG KoSG, Feb. 2O.-Thc British
cruiser Mercury was called to the Island
of Formosa Monday, to check the no
toriOus robbers known as Black Flags,
who were committing outrages- The
disturbances on the island are increas-
ing, and have become so bad that the
merchants are alarmed and are leaving.
An explosion in the magazine of the
fort Of Talao, treaty port on the
southwestern coast Of the island, killed
1000 Chinese soldiers attached to the
fort and injured many others. A squad
ron Of Japanese war ships is patrolling
the island
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21
BArTLEFIELDs COMMISSION.
Mon Named to Locate Kansas Soldiers a
Chlckamauga and CHATTANOOGA

Men Named to Locate Kansas Soldiers ut
Chlckamauga and Chattanooga.
TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 2O.-Gov. Morrill,
this afternoon appointed Lieut.. Col j.
L. Alternately, of Leavenworth county;
Adjt. S. r. Washer, of Atchison county;
Private G. M. johnson, of Nemaha coun-
ty; Private f. II. Starns, of Brown coun-
ty, and Capt. Leonard Aker, of Seward
county, to be the commission to locate
positions occupied by the Eighth Kan
sas regiment on the battlefelds of
Chickamauga and Chattanooga. All
were members OF the Eighth Kansas
except Akers, who belonged to. the
One Hpndredth Indiana. All partici-
pated in the two battles
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21
Daurhters of tho RerolntIon Meat.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 2O--The fourth
continental congress of the National
Society Of the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution opened yesterday in
the audience room Of the church Of
Our Father. The attendance of dele
gates was the largest in the history Of
the society, there being fully 300 repre-
sentatives of local chapters. In the
absence of the president-general, Mrs.
Stevenson, wife of the vice president,
Mrs. Mary L. Lockwood, of Washing
ton, presided.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21
Tho Kansas OaarantIne Line.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 2O-The gov
ernor and the members of the sanitary
commission yesterday agreed on a new
line of cattle quarantine. The line
differs somewhat from that made by
the national government The state
line places Cherokee county, Kan, in
the safe" district, 1t also includes
Greer county, Ok, and excludes five
counties of Arkansas.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21
TOOK HER LIFE.
The Daughter of Congressman Har-
ris, of Kansas, Commits Suicide.
GOULD CHILDREN GUARDED.
George Gould Believes a Plot Eas Been
Matched to Kidnap His Eldest Son,
Kingdom A Diplomatlsts
Suicide.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-Mrs. Lavina
Bohannon, daughter of William A.
Harris, congressman-at-large from
Kansas, who eloped with Mr.. Bohan-
non, liveryman of Luray, Va. last
August, has committed suicide in bed
at her Luray home, by taking poison.
Last August the daughter received a
telegram from her father to meet her
here. Instead, she went to Hagers-
town, and was married by Rev. DR.. J.
w. Owen, to Bohannon, whom she had
met while attending seminary at
Luray. Bohannon had business that
called him away for several hours
early in the morning. He saw
his wife in her room and,
while she was perfectly well, she re-
quested to be allowed to remain in bed.
On his return he went to her room,
and was Mortified to find her dead. He
called DR.. Hudson, who stated that she
had been dead for several hours A
letter in a locked drawer said: "This
is my own work. l did it myself"
The letter also stated that no blame
was in any way attached to her hus-
band, who had always been devoted to
her An inquest was deemed unneces-
sary.
GOULD CHILDREN GUARDED.
New YORK, Feb. 20. 1.-The World saws
this morning that George Gould's two
little sons, Kingdom and jay, are
not allowed out of the house without
body guard, They have been staying
this winter at Hill Tops, the Gould
winter cottage at Lakewood. The
body guard is a big, able-bodied man
servant, and has been in attendance
since Saturday. Mr. Gould has reason
to believe that plot has been made to
kidnap his eldest son, Kingdom. The
object of the proposed kidnapping
is not indicated by the facts
in George Gould's possession, but
it is believed that if the plot were sue
cessful the boy would be held for ran
som. A description of the would-be
kidnappers is in Mr.. Gould's possession
and there is young woman in Lake
wood who is snre she could recognize
one of them if she should see him again.
A Mrs. Chester, of this city, is staying
this winter at 1.-THE Towers" in Lake.
wood. She has an elderly woman with
her as companion. They are accus-
toned to walking in the woods about
the place, in pleasant weather, and on
one of these walks, claim to have over
heard two rough looking men plot to
take Kingdom Gould away with them.
Mrs Chester heard but little, but at
once told Gould.
A DIPLoMATIsT's SUICIDE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.--P. Bogad-
anoff, first secretary of the Russian le-
cation, killed himself to-day by shoot
ing in the head, at his residence, No.
172a II street, in the fashionable part
of the city. He had been sick for two
or three weeks, and his suicide is sup
posed to be attributed to the suffering
he had endured.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21
Japan Moods Fitty Million More

YoxoHAMA, Feb. 2O.-The bill asking
for fresh appropriation of $4,000, 900
on account of the war was presented
to the house this afternoon. If this
sum should be voted by parliament, it
would make the total amount already
appropriated sl95, OOO.OOO
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21

The national house and senate con-
ferees on the pension bill have practi-
cally agreed. Senate amendments
adopted repeal the law against nom
resident pensioners, require examining
surgeons to state the rating of appli-
cants and fix So a month as the lowest
rate
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21

The legislature Of Arizona has petit
toned congress to make public park
of the famous petrified forest in Apache
county so as to prevent its destruction
by curiosity seekers.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21
Five OF a Family Frazsn.

IRoNDALE, Mo-, Feb. 20.-In the Beau
fort mountains, 8 miles southwest of
this place, during the blizzard wood
chopper named John c. Warner, his
wife and three children were frozen to
death.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21
Lower in London Than m New York

Lower In London Than in New York.
LONDON, Feb. 90.-The bankers hand
ling the new American loan issued a
prospectus to-day offering the bonds
at the rate of 927 pounds sterling for
each $1,000 in bonds, which is equal to
Iln1[
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21

CAIRO, Feb 2O.-The khedive signed
a marriage contract with his favorite
slave yesterday in the presence of the
Egyptian ministers. This act consti-
tutes marriage to the slave and there
LII be no public ceremony.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21
We are still selling.
Zine Colorado: Potatoes per bu.... O

Have You seen the Mountain Lions lately! II
beats oil how they grow and how interested
some Of our patrons are in them. They are a
handsome pair and no mistake.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21

We have a complete stock of garden seeds both
In bulk and in packages at prices correspond
ingly low. Also q car load OF cane seed which
we are selling ut 81. 90 per bushel
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21
Get upl and 20 down 70 their Grocery store,
Wake upl Young mani Wake up
No! won't let you bel
Don't lie abed all day.
Wake up md come with me

The man must indeed be as eep who Is miss
ng the low-price opportunities that run all
through our stock lust now. Whatever may be
your need IN our line, there's chance for money
saving. We are still ceiling
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21
AT 45c YARD.

46-lncb all wool French Serge, full
line OF colors aud black q bargain at 45c
yard.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21

Wake up Jung man! Wake up!
Wake upl and come wit h me!
Don't lie abed all day
Mol won't let you be!
For down at Winnie & Silsbee's store,
Are bargains 10 Groceries, Meat and Flour,
Canned Goods and Sugars, Crackers and CheePe,
MOlasses and everything needed to please.
You can't get your share IL you lie there and
snOIe,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21
nm RGaHT OF FRANcnIsE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9O.--Representa-
tive w. A. Stone, of Pennsylvania, yes
terday proposed constitutional amend
ment prohibiting the states from grant
ing the right of franchise to any person
not citizen of the United States.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
BROOKLAND ITEMS.

Central Lodge, 1. o. o. F., will hold their
postponed grand visitation on the even
ing of June 6 at Odd Fellows Hall,
Seventh street. A large number of Lodge
No. % will pay their city brothers a
visit on this occasion. Breokland Lodge
will work the fnitiatory degree on two
candidates at their next regular meeting.
The Methodist Church, corner of Frank
fort and Wallace streets, is rapidly nearing
completion.
Mr.. E. S. Morgan has purchased a tract
of 100 acres near Upper Marlboro, Md,
where he intends to conduct a first-cla
stock farm.
Mrs. Gibson, of Savannah, Ca, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. h
Taylor, returned home yesterday
Mr.. Hiram Penrod has bought the old
Queenstown Baptist Church on the Bunker
Hill road. He intends to remodel it into
an elegant residence.
Mrs. Louis Julien left a few days ago
for Charles county, Md, where she will
visit the family of Mr.. Charles Shields.
Miss Carrie Marks sailed from Charles
in Brookland about the 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Camp have purchased
one of the houses in the row erected by
Mr.. George Williamson on Fifteenth and
Dover streets, and will move in q few days.
Property holders are continually an
noyed by horses and cows that are allowed
to run at large, and destroy flower and
vegetable gardens. The stock law is sup
posed to be but is not enforced in Brook
land.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

has added to the attractions Of Washing
ton winter than Mrs. Westinghouse, OF
Pittsburg Pa. Her entertainments have been
conspicuous for an almost prodigal dis
play of wealth. For the past few years she,
with her son, her mother-inlaw, and resi-
dent physician have occupied an extensive
suite OF apartments at the Arlington during
the official season. In the matter of floral
decorations alone Mrs. Westinghouse has
upon each occasion of entertaining spent
a fortune.
Happy in his wife's success, Mr.. West
inghouse is seldom able to steal time from
his absorbing business interests as the
inventor and sole agent of the Westlng-
house air brake for railroads, or TO induige
in leisure, except to run on once week
TO spend Sunday with his family. He
spends his days at his handsome home IN
Pittsburg, with the exception or Few
weeks during the summer, when they go
to their country place, "Frskine Park,
at Lennox, in the Berkshires
WESTINGHOUSE'S FAI2YLAND.
So beautiful and highly endowed by q
combination or nature and art is this
spot that tho villagers have christened it
"Fairyland," owing especially to the
wonderful display of electric lights, both
within and without the house, which is
supplied by an independent plant on the
grounds. Tie scene in the park when
hundreds of these tiny fireflies of light
sparkle among the foliage is picturesque
beyond description.
MIS-. Westinghouse's name is conspicu-
Gus in every list of fashionables during the
official season in Washington, and Mfr.
Westinghouse is no less honored and looked
up to among his own people.