davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-31
M. GOLDENBERG,
92S Seventh ST.
MARTHA cambridge COUNCIL.
Pleasant Entertainment for Its Bene-
flt NJ Ma sonic Entnnle

pleasing entertainment, with musical
and literary features, predominating, was
given last evening at Masonic Temple,
corner of Fourth street and Pennsylva MIA
avenue southeast, for the benefit and
under the auspices of Martha Dandridge
Council, No. 1 o.. ID. of A. Repetti Brothers
band supplied large share of the iHstru-
mental music and the other numbers were:
Comic song, by Mrs. Ycatman; piano duet
by Mrs. Lena Fowler and NJ iss Ella
koontZ; comic Song with scenic effects,
Messrs. r. L. Yeatman and Carl NJ etz; vocal
quartet, by hessrs. Ritter. Richa rds, John
son and kerper: piano solo. by Miss Kate
Lester; violin and piano duet, the Misses
Chester; mandolin and guitar duet, Messrs.
Wallace and Repetti; recitation. by Miss
Lizzie @ ginn. and the whole concluding with
some exquisite fancy dancing, by little
Miss Susie Humphreys.
Refreshments were served at the close
of these exercises, and there was dancing
afterwards participated in by those who
desired TO exercise the light fantastic toe
The morning times., 1895-10-31
MOODY CHOIR REUNION.
ENJOYABLE Occasion for Its Member
nj CaIxnry C.hurcl


The annual social and reunion of the
Moody choir was he'd last night at
Calvary Baptist Church. corner of Eighth
and II streets northwest.
Almost every member of this now ia
nous organization took advantage of the
opportunity To be present. and the scene
recalled the great Moody meetings at Con-
ventIon Hall. at which this choir was a
notable feature. and contributed much to
their success. A delightful musical enter
tainment was arranged by Mr.. Percy s.
Foster, the director of the choir, for
: last nights meeting, which consisted of a
baritone solo by DR.. Frank b. woodman
the -:Cfeole- love Song charmingly rem
dered by Miss Gertrude Dunn, and several
violin SOLOS by Miss Ella Knight accom-
panied by Miss Dora Knight
Miss Anita Claus, the harpist, also con.
tribuicd much 10 the evenings entertain
ment. ard was forced To respond to q
double encore.
A collation. was served at the conclusion
OF the musical programme. Altogether
The REUNION was a must enjoyable affair.
There VIII he 4 rehearsal ON next Tuesday
evening of the full chuir preparatory To a
concert la be given in December for
well-aDown local charity.
The morning times., 1895-10-31
ST. STEPHENS FAIR.
Big Crowds In Attendance and IT.
Success Assured.

A fair was opened last night by the
ladies' and gentlemen of st. Stephens s
catholic Church under very auspicious
circumstances and promises oI success. The
large hall in the basement OF the church
was tastefully decorated with national
colors and tile various booths attended by
the young ladies' OF the parish We're
literally patroniZed.
There were not less than eco people pres
ent, among whom were many OF the most
prominent members of the parish, as well
as other Catholic parishes of TINS city.
Among the clergy who were in attendance
last night We're Rev. Father Gioyd,
former pastor OF st. Stephens: Rev. Father
Mackis, of st. Paul's, and many others.
The fair will continue FOR two weeks.
The morning times., 1895-10-31
Making Many Converts.

The revival services at Foundry NJ. E.
Church continue with increased tntnusia SIN.
The . O'c.nck prayer meeting in the lecture
room was quite largely attended. At
1;3o the auditorium or The church was
packed with inte rested hearers. Prof.
Miller sang number of his favurite songs,
after which Mr.. Potter announced as the
subject OF his discourse, Heb. vii: %;
- wherefore he is able to save Ia the utter
most, etc" The sermon was Il strong ap-
peal TO the uncunyerted, aud was folio we'd
by large number OF pcnitcnts cruwding
the altar and number OF peTsnns wrr,.
converted Most Of the city pastors and
their people were present and participated
in the services.
The morning times., 1895-10-31
TINE oE YEAR FOR THEM.
Officials Discredit the Reror.ed In
dim Slaupllfnr Of Gaue

dian Slaughter of Game.
The Indian Bureau las received no adj
vices OF tie reported slaughter of deer and
antelope by Sioux Indians in South Da-
kota, nor has any Information of difficulties
with the UtoS OF Colorado been reported
tion TO reports of Indians being off their
reseryation fand induiging in the wholesale
killing of game.
This is tire season OF the year when such
stories are generally circulated with a view
of preiucicing Congress against the Indians.
The morning times., 1895-10-31
OrUa niznd a CInh

A meeting of the Young Republicans of
the First district W as held Tuesday even
ing at their headuuarters, Douglass Hall.
HillSdale, for the purpose of organizing
a C. j. OrlliD Republican Club. A. c. Bry-
ant was elected president: W. H. Brown
secretary: Arthur West, treasurer. Tw enty-
five names were enrolled, and by the 1st
OF November the club will number one
hundred strong.
The morning times., 1895-10-31
ocean war; by Amateurs.

The Edwin Baker Dramatic Company a
local organization of considerable merit
APPEARED last night a Qua fehows' hall,
ON Eighth street southeast, in An Ocean
WALL the occasion Deibg a benpfit enter
tanment in behalf OF Federal City Lodge,
No. 20, i. o. o. F. Nearly one thousand
tickets We're disposed OF, aud the company
received rlattering reception from a
well filled house.
The morning times., 1895-10-31

/ solemnly swear that the above is a cor.
rect statement of the daily circulation OF
THE WASHINGTON TIMES for the week
ending October 27, 1895. and that all
fhe copies We're actually sold or mailed
for valuable consideration and delivered
TO bona fidc purchasers or subscribers:
also, that none of them We're returned or
remain in the office undelivered.
j. MILTON YOUNG, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before mt this
2Sth day of October A. d. 1895. ..
ERNEST q. TIL OMPSON.
Notary Public.
The morning times., 1895-10-31
Demaped Corn prol,ibited

Baron Faya, the Italian ambassador. has
informed the Department OF State that the
importation into Italy OF damaged Indian
corn. whatever the Use II may be intended
for, has been prohibited.
The morning times., 1895-10-31

week will be Gus HIS Novelties This
is one OF the best known organizations
and this season IL Is made especially at.
ira ctive by the appearance of Mile. Eugenie
Petrescu. This phenomenon performs on
her hands what human beings ordinarily
do on their feet. Size walks. dances, as
cends and descends stairs on her hands with
an ease and grace that is really astonish-
ing.
Other names appearing on the roster
are the Gardner Trio, the expert musical
artists; Lew Hawkins, the twentieth cen-
tury comedian. Fred. II. Leslie and his
troupe of leaping and acting dogs, Nc
and Conway, character sketch ortists:
Bonnie Lottie, the dancing and swing
ing sunbeam Fields and Salina, gro
tesque eccentriques, and little Dick, chanl-
pion baton juggler of the world.
The morning times., 1895-10-31

Subscribers to "'rhe Times" win
confer favor by promptly reporting
any discourtesy of collectors OF neg
Iect OF duty on the part of carriers.
Complaints either by mail or in per-
son will receive prompt attention.
The Morning Edition should be de-
Iivered TO all parts of the city by $50
O'Clock n. M, including Sunday. The
Evening Edition should be in the
hands of subscribers not later than
$40 u. m.
The morning times., 1895-10-31
Drove His Horse Too Fnst

Moses Howard. colored, made his horse
speed on the street last evening aud was
taken Ia No. 2 station by Policeman Cooper
for fast driving.
The morning times., 1895-10-31

Burning human beings at the stake might
have passed without much comment as
fin de steele performance 500 years
ago, but Just now it is an anachronism
which simply proves that Texas and savage
cruelty have not yet parted company.
The morning times., 1895-10-31

Rejected nuscripts are usually
returned when accompanied by
stamps, but any obligation to do. so
is expressly disavowed.
Manuso r!pts unaccompanied by
postage VIII not be returned.
The morning times., 1895-10-31

Englands new poet lariat," as Mark
Twain would call him, is also an Alfred.
But all Alfreds are not worthy of the laurel
The morning times., 1895-10-31

Mrs. MadduX Improving.
Mrs. Bette MadfuN. wife OF Police Opcr-
ator MadduX, has nearly recovered from her
recent severe attack of Illness.
The morning times., 1895-10-31

Van Allen would give even more than
the price of 4 foreign appointment to be
out of his present scrape.
The morning times., 1895-10-31

If Cha ndler's editorials were battle
ships and torpedo boats England would be
blown out of the water.
The morning times., 1895-10-31

of the most striking and lifelIke characters
ever offered In an American drama, and the
play is a singularly bold treatment OF SUBJ
tects that many playwright would have
feared to touch.
The morning times., 1895-10-31

Marvellous sale of clothing begins
to-day at New York Clothing House,
3tl'ASeventt street northwest.
The morning times., 1895-10-31
--
DISEASE IN THE MILK

At Watertown, n. Y, it has just been
disclosed that severe outbreak of typhoid
fever, affecting an eutire section of the
city was CAUSED by the ignorance or Grim
inal carelessness of dairyman, in whose
family the disease existed, and who washed
his cans on his place aud in cistern sup
posed to have become contaminated In
consequence of one mans stupidity nr
negligence a number OF families have had
to mourn the death of dear ones, while
others had tn pass through the anxiety
of nursing theirs from Illness back to health
1t is almost impossible for any system
OF sanitary Inspection to guard against
community has to trust to the honesty, the
intelligence and the care of those who
supply it with this article OF food. Because
this is so there ought to be the severest
carelessness or Indifference to the we'll
being of his customers spreads disease
among them in the way il was done at
WateTtowD. There is absolutely no ex
cuse for such 4 one and u prosecution for
ansiaughter would not be out of the way
in his case.
President Cleveland sending his re-
CARDS to his Albany friends through Sena-
tor Hill proves that the works of the
cuckoo clock at the White House are in
good condition.
The morning times., 1895-10-31

Known 10 almost every plavgoer but re-
tanning It's popularity i'll spite of its age. is
The Two Orphans which will be given
at the Acauemy next week. Miss Kate
ClaXton, whose name is almost synOny-
nous with the play, heads the company
Few dramas have ever equalled THE
Two Orphans" in success and its popu-
larity is based on real merit. II Is of
intense interest, q thrilling and picturesque
story and i'll 1t Miss Claxton does her very
cleverest work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-08
DIED AT THE HOSPTT4L.
Brakeman Fatally Injured Yesterday


 Brakeman Fatally Injured Yesterday,
 Henry McGuffen, brakeman on the Consolidated road, and who belongs in Morristown, Pa, was run over and had his legs cut off by frieght train at the Water street crossing at o'clock yes terday morning. McGuffen was taken to the hospital in the ambulance, and died at noon. He was about twenty eight years of age. McGuffen came in on freight train from New York yes terday morning. The train was divided into two sections to be run into the Water street yards. McGuffen was on the rear section, and one of the switch CTS was pushing it into the yard from the rear.
 Meauffen rushed to the end of the section to shut off the brakes As he did so the engineer put on the air brakes and McGuffen went headlong off the end of the car. He fell directly beneath the wheels, and before the train could be stopped one pair of the wheels had passed over both his legs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-08
NORTH HATEN.

March 7.-Pomona grange here to-
 day
 c. N. Turner is fortunate in gathering maple sap and has already made sev- eral gallons of good syrup.
 The new wagon used by R. N. Barnes in the undertaking business was needed on account of his greatly increasing amount of driving to do. The ironing and painting were done by the well known firm of M. Emerich & Co.,, of New Haven, Mir. Barnes finds that in order | to keep up with the times 1t Is neces- sary to make many improvements, whiehja few years ago would not have been thought of The business was es- tablished by MT. Barnesf grandfather MT. Frederick Barnes, in 1906, was con tinued by Deacon Frederick l.. Barnes, father of R. N. Barnes, and now by himself, thus being carried on by the family since 1906.
 Tie spoon shop near the railroad sta ton is sold to F. L. Stiles with the business included. Mir. Stiles has full control of the whole affair.
 A party of thirty-eight people from Montowese took drive to the Forbes house last week Thursday evening, where they were refreshed by good dinner gotten up in Landlord Forbes best style, then enjoyed dancing a few hours, reaching home at o'clock next morning.
 MT Bigelow Is reported not as well this week.
 Wallingford grange furnished the pro- gram for the lecturers hour at North Haven grange on Tuesday evening, and were given a hearty vote of thanks, a good supper, and all who wished en- Joyed social dance. The program was well arranged and successfully carried out by the Wallingford lecturer Mrs. Joseph Allen. There was good music, excellent recitations and several fine readings were listened to with inter- est
 Miss Caroline Harrison is the guest of MT. and Mrs. L. P. Futile, visiting their daughter, Ira G. Futile.
 The Penny Social" to be given by the. ". c. T. U. and the L. l.. members in the Center chapel on Monday evening" March il, promises to be of interest. Admission free and all are welcome. Bring a penny and pencil, also your bright thoughts to see into things read fly and youwill be assured of good time. The exercises are expected to in- terest old and young; men, women and children,
 Mrs. H. M. Blakeslee has sold her in New Haven. J. w. Futile and F. A. Warner assisted in bringing to North Haven the articles that Mrs wished to retain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-08
SOLD ATA PROFIT.
Result of the Wilson Bill on the Wool
 Trade.

Result of the Wilson Bill on the Wool Trade.
 Washington, March 7.-American woolen manufactures according to re- port received by the state department to-day, from Consul Meeker at Brad ford, Eng, are being sold at profit in the greatest wooden market in Eng land.
 The consul finds that the representa- tive of an American mercantile estab- lishment, who is now in England, is buying English cloth of certain grade to sell in the United States and Is selling an American cloth in Great Britain.
 A Bradford merchant showed the consul samples of American woolen cloth suitable for mems clothing which were purchased for fifty and sixty cents a yard. The Bradford ex- pert stated that the goods were of a superior grade, being made of short wool and that he was astonished that they could be produced in America and sold at so low figure.
 The New York visitor stated that he had placed orders for the goods in Glasgow and Aberdeen and expected to sell them in London.
 Consul Meeker, who will continue his investigation of the matter says if the facts are as represented, the prediction made upon the passage of the Wilson bill that owing to their giving Ameri- can manufacturers free wool, their goods would be selling In Bradford, the woolen manufacturing center of the world, in six months, has been more than realized.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-08
PASSED AWAY.
City Sheriff Thompson Dead.
nlent.

Bridgeport, March 7.--Dwight Thomp- son, for twenty years city sheriff of this place, died of apoplexy to-day, aged fifty-eight He leaves a wife and two brothers, Sylvester M. of this city and David w. of New York, who recently married P. T. Barnum's daughter Thompson was a member of one of the oldest families here and strong dem ocrat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-08
Len.ed sohuetnen Park Yesterday. :.

Bugen Horn, the well known restau- rant keeper, and w. F. Radon proprie- tor of the cafe on Union street, corner of Wooster, yesterday signed a lease of Schuetzen park for a term of years. They will make many Improvements and alterations. As the New Haven Street Railway company has extended its lines to the park, 1t will no doubt be a popular summer resort.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-08
o,Brien and Dobbs Matched.

Boston, March 7,-Dick o'Brien. mid- dle weight champion of New England, and Bobby Dobbs, the colored light weight champion, have been matched to box to finish on April at 15S pounds, which is a concession of twenty five pounds by Dobbs. The contest is to be before, a private club and the winner is to be matched against Joe Walcott to fight one month later,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-08
District of New Haven. sg. Probate Court,

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court,
 March 4th 1885, 1 UPSTATE of DENNIS l.. CARNEY of New s. The Court of Probate for the district of New Haven hath limited and allowed three months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate, represented insolvent, in which to exhibit their claims thereto and has ap- pointed WILLIAM l.. CLARK and PHILIP FOND, 2D. commissioners to receive and ex- anime said claims; and has ordered that said commissioners meet at the office of Philip Pond. 2d, in said New Haven, on the fourth day of May and the fourth day of June, 1895, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of each of said days, for the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment
 Certified from record,
 JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER, Clerk. tnh7 9t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-08
Sustained Great Damage.

London, March 1.-The British steam CT Attila, at Antwerp from New York, reports having experienced a succession of terrific hurricanes, during which, at times, she was almost completely sub merged, She sustained considerable damage about her decks
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-08
MERITED REWARD. SALES OF LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
UnequaIIed in the History of Medicine. Honesty, Excellence, Faithfulness Fitly Rewarded.

ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY RrADHns.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-08

Never in the history of medicine has the demand for one particular remedy for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-30
TACOMA LOSES HEAVILY.
Ec- Treasurer BOgOs' Shortage VIII Ear
coed TtUo Hundred thousand.

Er-Ireas"rer BOg0s' Shortage VIII Ear
coed TtUo Hundred thousand.
TACOMA, WASH, Oct. 29.-City Treas
urer J. w. McCauley was forced to resign
to-day. being unable to furnish the new
bond for 100000 demanded by the City
Council last week. He made strenuous
efforts to secure it. but was compelled to
give it up at the last moment. This is the
outcome of the effort of the council to pro-
tect the city, and typIfes the proverb
about docking the door after the horse is
stolen"
new surprise was sprung this after
noon when it was learned that warrant
had been issued, a requisition secured from
the Governor of Oregon and that Sheriff
Parker had arrested George W. Boggs, ex.
City Treasurer. Boggs' shortage will
reach over 100000, as further delvine
into the accounts of the Bank OF
Tacoma shows that Boggs borrowed
$4,000 in one day from that institution
and on the same day there are credits to
the city's account given to a similar
amount. The accounts of the defunct
German-American Bank and the Columbia
National Bank show that he received
many thousands of dollars, depositing lille
gal warrants instead
Boggs is general manager of the Elliott
Creek Mining Company, operating gold
mines near Jacksonville, Or. Lately con.
siderable money has been spent on the
mines
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-30

white apron. The costume is a modest
one, and it enables the wearers to move
about with a freedom that is not per-
mitted those who wear skirts-even those
that are cut walking length.
1.-THE girls appeared in these suits yes
terday," said Mr.. Elmay yesterday, "and
not only the wearers but the customers
appreciate them. The girls wear sleeve
less jackets made after the zouave pattern,
so as to enable them to wear long sleeves
with shirt waists. If the jackets had
sleeves they would soon become soiled and
not be presentable, and the wearers would
not present the tidy appearance they do
now. They are required to put on fresh
shirt waist every morning.
"This costume" continued the speaker,
"has the merit of cleanliness, which can
not in this business be maintained when
the girls wear long skirts. Then I find
that they can get around more readily;
consequently they give better service.
The girls are paid 81 week, and there are
some that are the equal of the best men
walters. There is one here who has no
trouble in attending to thirty customers
during dinner rush. But, as a rule it re.
quires more girls than men to wait on the
same number OF customers"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-30
Decline to Equalize Tariffs to
Salt Lake and Other Utah
Points.
FEAR THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Huntington Charged With Attempting
to Secure a Monopoly of
Traffic.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, Oct. 29.-The con-
ference of the Trans-Missouri Freight Rate
Association continued its labors to-day.
The meeting has seemingly settled down
to fight against the San Francisco jobbers
and the Southern Pacific Company. No
action of any kind was taken, the day be-
ing taken up with discussion OF rates to
California and the hearing of the COM
plants of the Salt Lake iobbers.
The Eastern lines are against the South
ern Pacifc's plea for lower rates to Cali
fornia. They claim that it means control
by the Southern Pacific of through freight
via the Morgan Steamship Line and the
Sunset Route, which would deprive the
Eastern and "river" roads of any partici-
patton in through freight, and that the
Southern Pacific will get an additional
haul from San Francisco back to Ogden.
The Salt Lake jobber stands patiently be-
tween the two great centers of commerce
and asks only that they be not discrimi-
mated against.
Traffic Manager Curtis yesterday asked
the Eastern roads, other than the Union
Pacific and Rio Grande Western, for their
expression in regard to the proposition he
made for the California jobbers. Secretary
Poteet to-day sent him word that it was
impossible for the roads to give an express
sion.
In addition to the Salt Lake merchants
who spoke to-day, William Sproule of the
Southern Pacific made strong plea for
that road and its rights in the matter, but