davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28
Holland RnIbs-Rnlhs.

10000 Holland Bulbs, -hyacinth, mar
cissus, crocus, tulips, ETC., just arrived
in very fine condition at Dickerman,
the florists. Prices as low as poor
goods are often sold for.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28

When Baby was sick, we gave net Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Casforia,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28
For SATURDAY.

For Saturday
Three Cases of women's and children
Hose, full fashioned, fast black, plai
and ribbed, IL I-2c. pair.
One Case Of extra quality "Herms-
dorf' 2 Hose, high spliced heels, double
soles and toes. 50 cent for pairs.
4 lot more of tie Wonde,1ul Herms-
doef silk finish Hose 5o,- Laaies, tNo.
3o66) al 2sc. a pair.
One Case of Childrens medium
weight Jersey Vests, at IL I-2c. each
Bargain Table No. I, for the best
feeced Jersey Vests and Drawers that
Women and Children ever wore, at 25c.
each.
Hosiery and Underwear.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28
S8oape&SlelSu,
767-77g CHAPEL ST.
Specials for
Saturday.

S-B. Suede Mousquetaire regular
value, SITS. Saturday
97c per pair /
FALL JACKETS.
About 90 handsome, stylish fall
weight Jackets, latest style, light col
ors and black, worth $3.50,
Saturday $4.75 each
We do not guarantee this lot to
last the entire day.
LADIES' HOSE.
A big bargain. Fancy Cotton also
Silk Plated Hose, in brown, tans
and blue; some have split foot, some
are full colored. All have been So
and IS cents. Saturday
25c a pair.
MEMS HOSE.
Lot of Seamless Half Hose, all
sizes. Saturday,
7c pair.
WHITE SKIRTS.
Here's big drive. Lot Of fine
White Skirts, some umbrella-shaped,
others with lace aud hamburg ruff1e.
All are hrst-class 75c goods.
Saturday. 49c each.
FLANNELS.
One case Brown Cotton Flannel
Remnants, to 10 yards. A very
good quality.
Saturday, Sc yard.
GLOVES.
| Alb. Glace Kid, new shades, soc
quality.
SIC pair.
DRESS GOODS.
The largest line and the biggest
values ever shown by us in Colored
Dress Goods at
25c yard.
Comprises atwood 36-inch Serges,
all shades and black.
4o-inch Covert Mixtures.
Il 36-inch Plaids.
/ Big value in 36-inch all wool
Black Goods with neat figures, soc
goods.
39c yard.
AT CENTER COUNTER
/ You find Laces, Embroideries and
/ Fancy Neckwear and Veilings.
4 Silk and Lace Neck Boas. 5oc,.
75c, CSC up.
! Evangeline Collars, 2 for a5c.
Deep Roll Cuffs, 2oc and 25c pr.
/ Chemisettes, SC up.
/ Dust Cuffs, 25c pr.
|H0WE&SSTETS0N|
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28

700 Visitsns Cards byiutlo
trom yony oagn blate, So ce1s4
Engraving a plate fer yOa, a
printing 50 cards, 90 cents.
Stationery Counter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28
c. E. LONGLEY & co.
MALLEYzsNEErYispe.

that melt in the mouth, r3c.
a pound.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28
E. H. EMERY. obser,

E. HI. EMERY. Observer.
Note.-A minus sign IL preiXed to ther-
mometer readings indicates temperature be-
low zero.
At" 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. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28

V d Fancy
an
-so15y
nnntt sa
have
esa1e incude the fine
Fancy eandC il hdoube
sacks
sanyo them lined hr$
ond
OOandup auhavem
owdd chest sthatw
tpopuhr
yam Regent
rlnsofC laysuis for 5oandSa
$12
ene ndnou
Eoneand al toour sdxeent hAnnualFa a opning
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28
For Saturday

TUT SdILIT Udy
All of our Nineteen Cent
Towels, at taoelve and q half
cents (12H) each.
A lot of Turkish Towels,
at (12H) cents each.
How is that for Towel
talk ?
Linen Court
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28
" kATnEK RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Sept. ~. 1895, 8 pm.
Forecast for Saturday-For New England:
Fair, northerly winds; no change in temper
AZURE.
For Eastern New York: Fair, continued
cool. northerly to easterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28
For Saturday

The poisoning out of
Boys Fall Suits. Piles of
them, new, natty and I'M
costly. How can we afford
to charge less than Clothing
Stores :? One of the reasons,
is that more than a score OF
other departments share in
the general expense of the
Big Store. Cost less to us.
Why not less to your
For Saturday
The evening times., 1895-11-15
A wellknown Firm 10 Retire.

The well-known clothing concern, The
Famous, located for so long AT SOB Market
space is about to retire from business.
This startling piece OF news was circu-
lated pretty freely around town last night
and was verified by Mr.. Lewis b. Moore,
the manager.
II appears that the concern is controlled
by very large Boston interests, and orders
have been received from headquarters 10
close up this store at once-that is as
quickly as the stock can be disposed of.
Mr.. Lewis B. Moore states that he has
received instructions to sell the stock at
almost any price, to advertise the lease
and fixtures for sale, and to report at
Boston at the earliest possible date.
Today the great sale viii commence.
and will continue until the eutire enormous
stock of overcoatS, suits. trousers, and
childrens clothing is disposed of.
The sacrifice will be enormous, but the
orders must be carried out without regard
10 the great loss.
Remember the sale begins today.
Mertz's great drug and medicine sale
continues today.
The evening times., 1895-11-15
VENDIG'S LAST OFFER.
Wants Corbett 10 Fight Fltzsim mons
for 100000

Baltimore, Nov. l5.-Joscph H. NcDdig
has written the follow wing letter:
Mr. Dan a. Stuart has just telegrsphed
me under date of FL Paso, Texas. that he
has found spot where he believes the
Corbett-Fiizsimmon fight can take pla &c
without Interference from the authorities.
1t is situated in JuareZ, Mexico.
"A purse of 10000 is offered for the
contest. and absolute protection is qua ran
tecd. In case of Interference we Will for
felt all the purse money. VIII Corbctt
acccpt?'
Mr. Corbett was seen at his hotel last
evening in New York and was shown the
above dispatch. He said:
Il have nothing to say. FitzSimmons
had an opport unity TO fight me and failed
to take advantage of it. i have retired
from the ring and turned the championship
over to Mr. Maher, whom l consider quite
capable of defending ii successfully against
all ,-omprs'
The evening times., 1895-11-15
Our Great
Removal Sale

Five thol lsand dollars worth of Shoes
selling at less than cost. Everything TO
be sacrificed We must vacate.
Ladies fine $3.50 vici Kid,
razor toe, pat. tip and heel
fox. button and lace. $3.50
Ladies $500 fine DongOla
Piccadiily, pat: tip and neel
fox, button and lace. $500
Ladies $3.50 Fine Vici Kid,
square and razor toes, Good
year welt. $3.50
Ladies' So Fiue Dongola, ra
zor toe, pat. tip. These are
very stylish goods. s....S1.SO
Ladies' Sl.T5 Fine Dongola,
pointed toe, pat. tip. war
ranted TO wear. ST. rs
Mems SO, $3.50 and S4 Pat
ent Leather Shoes, fine calf
shoes, aud made on very styl-
iSh lasts. -...$2,5O
Mems So and So. 30 Fine Calf
Shoes, all style toes. Sl,5O
Mems Si50 Beef and Veal
Calf Shoes, solid leather 81, ,OO
Boys S1.25 School Shoes,
good wearers.. DOC
Boys S1.75 School Shoes Sl.25
Misses 81 90 aud S1.75 Fine
DODgola Button, made on
stylish lasts. ....$1,2O
Misses and Childrcn's 81
Fine Dongola Buttons. ...96c
Misses 81 Fine Dongola But
tons, warranted 10 give good
service. -. -. 80. sac
BROWNS Shoe STORE
sos Pa. Ave.,
Capitol Hill.
o>,u>>>>,>,o>>.o>
The evening times., 1895-11-15
CONVICTED OF CRUELTY.
French Nobleman Acquitted of Mar
der nnd secures a Divorce.

der and Secures IL Divorce.
Paris, Nov. l5.-Thc Marquis de Naive,
who was acquitted Il few days ago of the
charge of numbering his stepson, the iile-
gitimate son of his wife, has been convicted
at ST. Armand on the charge uf cruelty to lis
wife and children and sentenced to six
months Imprisonment and 10 pay Il fine
OF 200 fran ncs.
Inasmuch as he had been i'll prison six
teen months awaiting trial On the murder
charge, he will not have 10 serve the six
months sentence imposed on him yes
terday. Aftcrhis sentence and the payment
OF the fine lie was liberated.
Under the French law, the operation of
Yesterdays sentence is equivalent to Il
decree of divorce. and the marquis will
have the custody IF the children.
The evening times., 1895-11-15
CHICAGO AT WORK.
Two Committees Preparing to Hust
for Republican Convention.

Two Commit preparing to Hustle
for Republican Convention.
Chicago, Nov. 15.-Two meetings were
held here yesterday. the object at each be-
ing the tai king OF preliminary steps to secure
the next national Republican convention
for Chicago.
Al the Sherman House meeting in the aft
ernuou a committee composed of nine hotel
proprietors was appointed to confer and act
in con junction with other committees to be
appointed at a subsequent meeting.
AT the Great Northern Hotel meeting the
representatives of local Republican clubs
appointed committee TO meet and act with
all other committees to be appointed by THE
Sherman House organization.
The evening times., 1895-11-15

Just bought out an entire stock of Hos
lery and will sell them at the following
reductions:
Ladies' Hernsdorf Fast Black Hose,
double heel and toes. Regular
2Jc quality. =. =. :. :. Our price, sc
soc double soles, extra heavy,
Or pairs for 81 90.
Ladies Black Boot. with high-color
uPpers, double soles. fine isle fin
isb. Regular price, Soc. Our price. 23c
10c quality. Our price, 35c
Or 3 pairs for 81 90.
Ladies' SO inch long Opera Length
Hose. Regular price, $1.00.
Same in six, at ST 50. :. Our price. ssc
The above are IN Plain Black, Drop-stitct,
0pen-work, Fancies, Boot Patterns. and
High Colors al nd are the greatest values ever
heard OF for fine Hosiery:
Childrcn's Fast Black Seamless
Hose, sizes ) to 9........2 pair for 25c
All SOC and 60c Dress Goods yard, 29c
$l.25 ! 1-2 yds. wide Storm Serge.
Ali ST 90 Dress Goods. =. Yard. Ssc
25c. l5c and IL 1-2c singie-width
si.5O2i:in. Heavy Black six. YARD, $50 $50
I0c All-linen Huck Towels, 1sx36.. 1-2c
l sc Huck Towels. 20x4U.. =. :. lie
SC Large Danask Towels. :. ..12 L PC
&c Linen DOyles, large size. &c
75c 64-in. German Table Damask 46c
The evening times., 1895-11-15
Didn't Like the officer.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 15.-Capt. Evans,
L. s. A, who was appointed military in
structor at the university in the place of
Lieut.. Chenoweth, resigned, has refused to
take the position. II is understood Capt.
Evans declines because he believes his 8p-
pointnent was not desired by certain mem
bers of the board of regents.
The evening times., 1895-11-15
Central High school Periodical.

THE Review" monthly mixture Of
news. knowledge and nonsense. published
annually from October TO June by the
students of the Central High School, has
made its first appea rance for the season in
style that warrants its claim TO be one
of the best school periodicals published in
The evening times., 1895-11-15

Only open since Monday have accumulated lots of
remnants of every description Dress Goods from Sc
yd. to $1.5O, in remnants at far LESS THAN HALF
PRICE.
The evening times., 1895-11-15
Started Out
With
A Rush !!
Dry Goods Trading Co.
Buys and Sells
BANKRUPT STOCKS
For Cash.

Our store is crowded with customers and our bar.
gains going rapidly We have saved money for others
will save money for you at
1926 9TH ST., bet. X and l..
The evening times., 1895-11-15

by the new surveying Will be thrown into
the possession of John Bull. Father Bar
mum will again visit his icebound mis-
sIons in the spring, and in the meantime he
is giving a series of lectures on Alaskan
life, the receipts of which will be used for
the furtherance Of the cause
He is man OF about forty years of age,
but, owing tn the severity and exposure of
his mission life, lie looks twenty years
older. As prefect of studies at Georgetown
hosts Of friends in Washington and through
out the country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-23
THE WAR M cueA


Dentsnesd h Lffs rmprissnmsnt for CIV
ing Aid 90 Iusurgssss.
LONDON, Sept. es.-Ths Havana CORE
spondent Of The Times teieeraphs that
paper rs follows, under date d Sept. Is:
On Saturday last the harbor police Of
Havana, while watching suspicious boat
alongside the American steamer Maseotte
saw q sack dropped into boat. Upon ar
resting the boatman they opened the sack
and found II full Of rife cartridges. They
boarded the steamer, and the master i'm.
mediately granted permission to search
the vessel. II was discovered that the
Spanish fireman was the person who
dropped the sack. The fireman and boat.
man were tried by court martial, found
guilty OF supplying ammunition 10 the in
surgents, and convicted to penal servitude
for life. Ii is stated In Havana that the
insurgents regularly receive supplies OF
cartridges by similar means.
Lengthy kilograms from Madrid state
positively that Spain will send further
$500 men In October and an equal num-
Der In January, and II necessary they are
prepared to increase the army in Cuba to
$4,000 Campos is right In saying that he
does not want more men. What clearly Is
necessary is that the soldiers have more
training and the army more method Of or
gnnization, and, above all, more compe-
tent direction Is needed II satisfactory
result is wished.
La Discussion tnewspaper) last week
published an account Of fifteen days
march by General Mella and 1900 men
through the province of Puerto Principe
for the purpose of attacking Maxine Go
meg. The only result was a few unim-
tant skirmishes. The account reads like
the story of Don Quixote, rather than a
serious warllke notion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-23
SOCIETY

b;!gadler General Barney and Colonel
Common OF his staff have arrived in our
city
Mrs. Cook of Baltimore and Mrs. Lola
Chnitunt OF this city visited Mr. aud Mrs,
VIM. Mitchell last Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Elliott Visited Mr..
and Mrs. William Mitchell on Sunday ut
Falkland.
Francis, daughter OF John Guthrie, will
he pleased to learn tina. she Is GONZALES
cent and In fair way to recover from her
recent illness.
Thomas James has returned homo from
weeks stay at Brooklyn.
The condition OF Mr.. james T. Mullin
was I'm proved on Sunday. He was able
TO sit up part OF the day, His physician IL
hopeful OF his patient being able 10 got
around soon again.
Constable A. S. Hurlock will sell at pub,
lilo sale Saturday afternoon, the 2sth inst. i,
at O'Clock. the personal effects of the
drug store at the corner of Ninth and
Otauge streets.
Mayor Boyd, ace om panied by t. Leslie
Trust OF New Castle. witnessed the game
OF ball on Saturday at the Union street
grounds.
Jack Kelley, late OF this city, wants to
meet any l7S.pound boxer in the country.
He prefers Danny Mcbride or Johuny
Van Heest
Miss Elmer. OF Brldgston. n. j., is visit.
Ing relatives IN this city.
Miss Mary e. Hannum OF West PhIadel
phla ratuTued home yesterday after visit
to her slater. Mrs John j. Malloy, OF 1874,
Van Buron street, th,s city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-23
MoNDAy, sEfrEMnGn ss. sDs.


TuE New York World says; The syndi.
cate has again come to the rescue Of the
Treasury. II has induced the banks con.
ditionally to promise gold deposits up
10 about $50. ooo. 900 II necessary In order
TO protect the Treasury gold reserve. as
commercial bills are now coming more
freely into the market and two large
drafts on London are presently to be
cashsd. It 10 thought that this relief will
be more than sufaolent to keep the 70.
serve good till tho exchange tide turns.
~ 1t not an extraordinary and very hp.
initiating situation when the Government
OF the tichest country In the world must
Depend like pauper upon the liberality OF
Wall street bankers and their correspon.
dents for the solvency of its Treasury?
Why should thls great rich country have
90 pay bank syndicate to look after It as
nurse girl looks after yeariing ohlid2
Why does not the Treasury take care OF
ttselfs Why 10 the Treasury kept In the
Banking business to its own danger and
aetrlr1ent? The resources of the country
are 80 great as to render those of q Bel.
mont-Morgan syndicate ridiculous by
comparison. Yet the Government has
had to hire the syndicate at o cost OF many
miliieno to protect 1t against bankruptcy.
In conclusion 1t says; wanted-states.
manship In Congress and financial ability
IN the Treasury Department.
This is a worry pert article coming fro m
tho foremost Democratic daily In the
United States. There Is no oubt that the
people of country have thought ior the
past two years that q change OF men In
power at Washington would be G od's
blessing 10 the whole country. As soon
ss the Republicans get In power once more
1t Washington. business Will brisk up and
tho people have plenty of work and the
Government stop this borrowing OF gold
from ayndlcafes. whom they are paying a
tremendous bonus. And tho people have
10 pay the piper. They have been dancing
ever since Cleveland was put In the White
House. ..."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-23

The Rural New Yorker says winter
oats lived through the exceptionally try
ing winter of 1S94-5 in northern New
Jersey without injury.
1t is believed at the New York station
that forcing lettuce in pots presents ad-
yantages over growing it in benches.
The sea weed provides cheap humus
for the soil and some plant food, aud
thus gives back to slight extent some
CT the fertility washed into the ocean.
The best geese in the Boston and New
York markets come from Rhode Island
The drought interfered with tina can
ming industry in many drought sections
of the west.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-23

NASHVILLE, Sept. IS. = Two attempts
were made yesterday by mobs to capture
Harrison Fuller and Frank Simpson, both
negroes, who were the cause of an attack
upon the Lexington Jail some nights ago
AT Lexington mob Of citizens held up o
train bound for Camden, where ID was
supposed the negroes had been taken for
safekeeping and forced the conductor to
carry them to Hollow Creek. Hero they
attempted to bulldoze Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and st. Louis conductor to take
them to Camden. He threatened them with
the consequence Of holding up mail train,
and the mob got off. Some, however, paid
their way to Camden and found the ne
groes were not there. They have not yet
located the prisoners. These arc the same
negroes who were threatened with lynch
ing at Lexington early last week, and who
fired on tho attacking mob, killing and
wounding several members
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-23

MANAsouAS, N. j., Sept e3.-Three PEG
pie were drowned while bathing in the
surf here Saturday, and the fourth mem
Der OF the party was rescued with great
difficulty. The latter was Mrs Fisk, wife
OF a druggist doing business in Jersey
City. Two of those drowned were young
ladies, Miss Earle and Miss Brown. Will
lam Fisk, 10 years old, son OF the rescued
woman, was the third who persisted. The
tide was on the ebb, and a strong under
tow was running. Young Fisk waded
out and was swept seaward. His mother
started out after him. and she, too, was
caught by the tide when the two younger
women made an attempt to rescue theii
companions, and were drowned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-23
Til. Retirement OF tsrs,pbscks,

The retirement OF the greenbacks and
Inc silver certificates recon msnded by
President Cleveland and advocated by
senator Gray. Ia order to remove the
necessity OF keeping up a reserve fund of
sio0. 9oo.0o0 In gold. 1t would be nec sssary
TO Issue bombs for over $500, 600. 600 and
thus add to our interest account ut least
Sl5.000000. great decline ia prices
would assuredly follow such contrac.
lion OF the currency. aud a great falling
on Of imports would be tho result, and
the reduction Of revenue would be such
No 10 mako It necessary to Issue To ore
bonds iu order to inset mace ssary ex-
penseH.
1t Is condition and not theory that
the President has to deal with and
through bile financial laundering the coun-
try Will be brought fearruliy near the
verge OF bankruptcy. The greenbacks
must be continued, and the revenues
muat be Increased In some other way than
by increasing our imports unless our ex.
ports shall DO CORE spondlhgly Increased,
or financial disaster must follow that may
produce another depression equally as
great as the one through which we have
just passed. Tie Cleveland policy will
lead to low wages aud dun times ard
there ls no use In Senator Gray or any
oil mis- admirers saying otherwise
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-23

After the olive oil has been roughly but
honestly made it is carried across the
yard to another room, the walls of which
are lined with huge red terra Gotta vessels
kept carefully closed. Into ono of these
the oil is poured and left to settle, sansa
being heaped well up around tho vessel to
maintain high temperature within.
When the oil is finally poured off, it is OF
lovely golden color, as clear and trans
parent ms water. But it Is not destined to
reach the public in this arcadian state.
Scarcely has 1t left the hands of the peas
ants before it Is manipulated and adulter
nted to such an extent that even In Flor.
ence pure olive oil Is almost understandable
Cotton OIL COLA OIL ETC., are mixed
with 1t, rendering 1t absolutely hurtful to
the consumer. The Italian government
has offered prizes for the discovery of
method of exposing the adulteration. Al
present no more certain way has been
found than that of Professor Bechi a we'll
known Italian chemist He treats the oil
in question with nitrate OF silver and
judges of the adulteration by tho resulting
colorntion.-Good Words.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-23
VICTORIOUS AMERICANS.
They Defeat the English Athletes
Ivory Event.

Evsry Event.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The greatest In
ternational athletic meeting ever held il
this country took place at Manhattan fielt
Saturday afternoon. 1t was battle royal
between the pick Of the London and the
New York Athletic clubs. 1t was wit
messed by 10000 spectators, who saw Amer,
lean after American cross the winning
line ahead OF their English rivals. Not an
event did the Americans lose In the hall
mile run, 2s0 yards dash, 100 yards hurdle
race and running high jump new worlds
records were created
The winners were: Half mile run
Charles Fitzpatrick; time 1 min, So 81
secs Hundred yards dash Bernard ]
Wefers; time, o As secs. Running higl
Jump; M. +. Sweeney; cleared the bar a
Sft., 5ss In. One mile run: r. p. Con
heff; time, min, IS is secs Two hun
dred and twenty yards dash; B. J, Wefers
time, q 3-5 secs. Putting sixteen pount
shot; George II. Gray; distance, 43 #.
in. One hundred and twenty yards hur
die race: Stephen Chase; tims, i2 2-5 secs
Throwing sixteen pound hammer: james
>. Mitchell; distance, 1877 IT,, 81 in. Quar-
ter mile run: I. J. Burke; time, 40 secs
Running broad jump E. p. Bloss; dis
tancci ~ it, q in. Three mile run: 4 =
Council; time, 10 miu., 351S secs