davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-01-04
ZERO WEATHER.
Had Travelled as Far East as Cleve
hand This Morning.

West Superior. Wis, Jan. 4.-Yesterday
was the coolest here in several years. The
observations at tie United States weather
Office in the morning showed tenpera-
ture of twenty-four degrees below zero.
the day.
Cleveland, Jan. 4.-One of TIE worst
hiizZar,is experienced here in years sw ooped
down frcm the east early yesterday morn
ing. Tie Wind attained a velocity OF over
fifty miles an cur last night. The tenn
perature is ut zero.
Milwaukee, Wis. Jan. 4.-Reports re-
ceiyed here last night from Marquette,
Ontonogon, and other northern ptninsfia
points, say that the most severe blizzard
OF the season is raging throughout that
section
The evening times., 1896-01-04
Notormnu BADLY Hurt.

Holiday "A motorInan on the A riington
EIettric Railway, is at the Emergency Hos
pital in a serious coalition. Holiday
mad just alighted from his car, and was en-
tcring the cOrnpany,s ofIice across me
Aauetlutt when his feot slipped on some
Ice. He fell hard, hitting his head near
the right eye against ahroken knob OF the
door He was unconscious Tor nan an
hour, and after being treated by DR.. Rich
in Georgetown was removed to the EHler
gepcy HOSPITAL. DR.. McGrath attended Hol
iiday. who exhibited signs OF concussion or
the brain. ., -er
The evening times., 1896-01-04

policeman and threw away lot of bur
glars tools in his effort to escape.
A complete burglars outfit was also
found when the tenement was searched.
everything usefu! in breaking into house
being found in the kit.
So far the police have been unable TO con-
meet the two with the big Buruen $6O.OOO
diamond robbery. but they are convinced
that they are the ones who got the diamonds
from the Barnes house.
The evening times., 1896-01-04
UP AND DOWN.
Prices on Change Still Affected by
DehY of bond Issue.

New York, Jan. 4.-Speculation at the
Stock Exchange was quiet during the first
hour Of business. At the start the market
showed an advancing tendency owing te
higher cables from London Louisville &
Nashville at this time rose / Is and the
other prominent issues -ia1-2 per cent
The firmEeSs was shortliyed, however,
and near / O'Clock the entire list yielded
on moderate offerings for both accounts.
The weakness OF the market was due to
the delay in issuing the proposed govern
ment bond loan, TIE Disappointing state
rnent OF the Rock Island for December and
the belief that the dividend on Leather
preferred will rot be paid. Market closed
weak in tone.
The evening times., 1896-01-04
DUNRAvEN ALL WRONG. l.
London Yachting Organ Says Great
RiuItler Was Commttted

London. Jan. 4.-The fachtsrnan COM
Inenting upon the inquiry by the New York
Yacht Club into the charges made by Lord
Dunrayen against the Defender syndicate in
general and g. Oliver isclin in particular
says that Lord Dunraven has 'sfIlgularly
Jailed to substantiate his charges. and that
II becomes more and more rparent that an
gorgeous 5iunder was committed in max
ing the charges.
The paEer adds sthaSihccoIu:nsttc ca OS in
quay has been actuatcd throughout by an
impartial spirit. =. - - > -
The evening times., 1896-01-04

titled by Mr. Emmert as the property taken
from his house.
90 Both of the men are ex-convicts, and
their pictures adorn the rogues' gallery of
New York and Brooklyn. They are espe-
ciaIly expert second-story thieves Be-
sides their work in this city, Wilson was
tried in BreolIyn hast September on charge
of burglary, butthe jury disa greed, although
1t was shown that he drew pistol on the
The evening times., 1896-01-04
CAR AND ASIA MINOR.
His STA jesty Gives an Audience
tie Snltnn'S Com ~ issinner

ST. Petersb b!rg. Jan. 4--The cZar gave
special audience Yesterday to the par-,
ticular Turkish mission which was sent
o Russia by the sGltaBstcrc onftr with his
ina iesty IN regard TO the present situation
in Asia Minor. - -
The conference took place at Tsarskoe-
Selo, the summer residence of the en-
Deror. and the commissioners were headed
by Husny Arif Pasha, the Turkish ambas-
sadOr 70 Russia.
The evening times., 1896-01-04
Sentenccd tn nthePenitertinry.

Judge Cole, presiding in criminal court
No. 1 today denied TIE I1otiCn for new
trial in the case of James Phillips and
Percy B'agley. tried together upon the ohsrE
OF obtaining money under false pretenseS,
and sentenced each of them to the peDiten-
tiary at Albany for a term Of five years
from the expiration of the Jail sentence
which each is now serving for similar Of
gfn
The evening times., 1896-01-04
Marriage Licenses,

But two marriage licenses were issued to-
day up to the hour of O'Clock and these
were to
George M. Magruder of AIbemarle, Va,
and Isadora G. Causten of Washington.
Henry Simms and Eta Brooks, both OF
" aShinptOu.
The evening times., 1896-01-04
DEBS WILL LECTURE
VIE After Devote Himself to Reor-
ganzatiOn of Unions

Terre Haute, IND. ia NJ 4:SEnttgef6 -
Dcbs leaves here Sunday night for a pro-
lOnGed iectGring toyr tiIorrh the country.
Ee will return to this city .Iaauary, 90 ).
when it IS pTorcsed to have conference
looking TO tie reors saniZation of The Central
Laobr Union.
delegates from each trade union Feb
ruary lie starts on Z twenty days tour in.
Georgia.
The evening times., 1896-01-04
He Must Paw Arrearaccs.

On motion Of Attorney J. d. Traitt,
counsel for Mary NJ. Best. Justice Hagner
today issued an order requiring the plain
tirfTs husband. Luke Best. to pay her two
months arTearagcs Ia aiitnony, IIJyTnenr
to be made within ten days. lii default, the
defendant viii be con1mittcd 10 the Gus
tody of the United States marshal.
The evening times., 1896-01-04
Miners strike IL Rich.

Hancock, Mich, Jan. 4.-Tae Franklin
Mining Company has struck the Pewabic
copper lode in the Franklin Junior property
at n deDth of 400 feet. As the Old Franklin
was nearly on its last legs this, discovery
means u renewed lease OF life and the con-
tinued employment OF 45o men.
The evening times., 1896-01-04
Rrltish Steamer Reached.

London. Jan. 4.-The British steamer.
Dominion, Captain Gross. from PoItiand;
December %. for Bristol. has recIi tes,g gTeti ,
at Beehaven on the southwest coast or Ire
land. Her main infection pipe has been
carried ava y "A nd the water had reachea the
fireblrS i'll her stOke-lole. ~ p
The evening times., 1896-01-04
ENGINE EXPLODED.
Three Were Instantly Killed and One
Fatally Injured.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Jan. IA Columbus.
SanIuSky and Hooking freight engine blew
Gp early this morning. two miles south
or Ful:Unham aud twelve miles fran this
city.
Engineer Bert Mead. Fireman Frank
Hesse and Brakeman Fred kreits were
Killed instantly. .s..-. .... 49,.
Conductor Ira Norris is fatally in
jured. All the men live at Shawnee
The evening times., 1896-01-04
Minister Ransom Hefe ASain.

Hon. Matt W. Ransom, United States
minister to Mexico, is IN Washington or
leave. He called at the State Department
today.
The evening times., 1896-01-04
Texas at Norfolk.

Fort Monroe, Va. Jan. 4.-Thc battle
shin Texas, which arrived from Ncw YORK
last night passed up to Norfolk this MORN
ing The Montgomery returned from coal-
ing at Newport News.
The evening times., 1896-01-04

See ''The Russian Honeymoon at Met
zerotts Hall, Saturday evening, January
4, by Vassar Students.
The evening times., 1896-01-04

cold, with freezing temperature in the
East Gulf States tonight and Sunday. ltis
warmer In the Rocky Mountain districts,
and the weather will be warmer in the East.
ern districts 10y Monday.
Fair weather will continue In all the
Eastern Districts
The evening times., 1896-01-04

and Headache immediafe1y felisveo By
Capitol CatarSh Cure % cent1
Soy7 -0no-ax0
The evening times., 1896-01-04

See "The Russian Honeymoon at Net
xerott's Hall. Saturday evening. January
4, by Vassar Students. %.
The evening times., 1896-01-04

AuWomen's Regular SIS Shoes,
and are fully worth 1t, your
choice OF many shapes
Of toe, now "a AZ
only -. =. =. Po'o~
The evening times., 1896-01-04

All Women's Button and Lace
Shoes, In a variety of shapes
and styles. which CD EE
sold for So, only - A-OS
The evening times., 1896-01-04
Cond itiop of the Water,

High and low tides are officially recorded
at the navy yard today as follows:
High. Low.
,4:26 a m. --.--..'. 1925 a. N.
4:51 p. IN. 10:46 p. q.
E" Temperature and condition of the water
at a. m.: Great tFalls-Temperature, "a;
condition, q. Receiving reservoir-Tem.
perature, 80; condition at north connection,
/: condition at south connection, 1. Dis
triblting reservoir-Temterature, 80; con
dition at influent gatehouse, s.; effluent
gateholse, 3.
Schedule for Street Lighting.
Gas lamps lighted at 6:04 D. m.; extin-
guished at got a. m., ~
Naphtha lamps lighted at 6:0A p. m; ex-
unguished at 6:22 o. N -
The evening times., 1896-01-04
WOmen'S Shoes.

400 pairs of WomeD's Shoes,
broken sizes, all styles aud
shapes, which sold CT OF
for SO pair, now. pi. -
The evening times., 1896-01-04

All of our Women's Fine Pa
tent Leather Shoes, which were
Sc pair, all the styl-
lish shapes, now CT 40
only :. =. prSo
The evening times., 1896-01-04
BOYCOTT on ILGER BEER
Union Employees Resist Ms-csp-,
itaI Brewing Company. =.
DRIVERS MUST NOT JOIN

Forbidden by President Cary to At
fiiiate Themselves With the Or
ganiz,ifiOD-BoyCOt on the Product
of the C"mpany is jkaly to Become
General Throughout fhe Country.
The evening times., 1896-01-04
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by Frank Wilson Brown, broker.
No. 1885 + street.
The evening times., 1896-01-04
ROOTY WAS FOUND.

When the two men were arrested the de-
tectiyes took from them S252 and number
of valuable diamonds and jeweiry, all or
which is stolen stuff. 1t is thought, by the
police here, that some of it could be iden-
The evening times., 1896-01-04

-r'.t -. he Je,o-
eier tuao comes into
your mind first"
The evening times., 1896-01-04

aIce, ~ At Jss-
L. ; GOVERNMENT BONDS, Bid. Ask
The evening times., 1896-01-04
asa,uston sto;s Exchange.

sales-KeguIar call-PtOples' Fire Iusur.
The evening times., 1896-01-04

SIS 1890 "35-year Funding" .---..-.
IS l9s! ~ year Funding gold.
1'slgl "Watcr stock" urreacy----
IS 1873 Water Stock" currency.
3Si's 1924 "FGadinc' curTrucy..--.
Us's Reg. 9-I0s, Is.3-I9li.--..--.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21
RICYcLIsrs IRE Acr1YE.
New Haven Bicycle Unions General Com

New Haven Bicycle Unions General Com
 mittee.
 A meeting of the general committees of the Bicycle union was held at the rooms of the Security Insurance com pany last evening, at which there was a large attendance, and the work of the union considerably advanced.
 Tn the first place a committee was authorized, of which Professor w. H. Brewer is a member to bring to the attention of the board of public works some of the evident defects in our sys- tenn of street watering, as to its effect upon the condition and wear of the roads, and to see if some change can not be made. The committee is to in vestigate the whole subject and appear before the board with it's suggestions and recommendations
 The president of the union was in- structed to call the attention of the superintendent of police to the need of special policing of some parts of the city, especially that part of Orange street that has been asphalted, with a view of preventing scorching, racing and other forms of reckless riding, so that this splendid roadway shall be a pleasant place for all riders. As it is now reported, there are times of the day when it is usurped by younger riders, who make it a place for trials and tests of speed. and to such an ex- tent as to make it uncomfortable for ladies and other more moderate riders.
 The committee on the law of the road was directed to make a compilation for the use of all riders of the essentials of the rules of the road and also to draft a code of rules for the use of bicycle riders in their treatment of one another on the road with a view of getting it generally adopted throughout the state. In this the union will cC- operate with the Connecticut Fedora tion of Cyclists.
 The members of the street committee are to have to some extent the charge of the work of the union in their par ticular districts and are to appoint deputies to assist them in making re- ports on the condition of the streets, the cultiyating of interest in proper care of the streets and courtesy be- tween riders and the increase of mem- nership. The meeting of the commit tee adjourned to the evening of the first Wednesday in December The mem bers of the street committee are very Gesirous that the present members Bf the Bicycle union in their districts shall become personally acquainted with the committeeman. As each com mitteeman is to appoint deputies, it will facilitate matters considerably for them to have that acquaintance. The number of deputies is not limited and will depend largely on the interest the members take in the work of the union The committee on streets elected Will lis M. Butricks chairman and A. W Earle secretary. Both these gentle men will be glad to receive informa- ton from bicyclists interested in this movement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21
Hyperion.

A delightful performance at the Fly sentation there by Daniel F'rohman's fine company of the new play, Leo nie,' with the introduction for the first time in America of the young and tal- ented actress, Miss Mary Mannering, who has been given the leading female role of the play Tonight, also, MT. Frohman will inaugurate the tenth sea- son of his admirable Lyceum theater stock company. The new play, like many noted productions given at the Lyceum theater, such as "The Prison CT of Zenda" and various others, will be first seen in America Mr. Frohman will personally direct this production on this occasion. It will be the theat- rical event of the season.
 The story is strong one, but it has several humorous underplots of com- edy. Leonie, the heroine, has three lovers. to one of whom she thinks she is married. Act I is somewhat tragic Act II, ten years later, we are intro- duced to Bruce Leslie, a young lawyer, played by MT. James K. Hackett, VilooC lhlCSiltS eiilI IODl6 tIdIdtteT win for him Leonie's affection. An other lover of Leonie, who had also courted her in her earlier days, is Hugh Maltravers, played by MT Ernest Has fings, who develops into self-sacrific- ing friend. The incidents of the play result from the accidental homicide in Act l. which work out several interest," ing and humorous situations
 The denouement is highly interesting and satisfactory. The first act is in It. ally, the other three are located in Eng land,
 PRIMROSE X VESTS MINISTRIES.
 Monday evening Primrose & West $ big minstrels will be the attraction at the Hyperion. The entire program is said to be g. highly interesting one, aside from the many novel features in troduced. There are three military bands, one pickaninny band of un- usual merit under the leadership of an able European conductor. A packed house for the big show is indicated.
 FANNY DAVENPORT.
 Fanny Davenport opens at the Hype- rion for five nights and Thursday mat inee, on Tuesday. She will present her magnificent production of Sardou's "Cleopatra," magnifcently staged, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights and Thursday matinee. The play itself is the best which Sardou has written, and the performance by Miss Davenport in the title role is one that stands pre-eminent on the modern stage. Miss Davenport is supported by a very strong company, headed by Mel bourne Mcdowell, who, as Mare An tony, presents a heroic figure of unusu- al attractiveness.
 The greatest acting play and most in- teresting story of the entire Sardou repertoire, Fedora will be presented on Tuesday and Saturday nights. Al the latter performance Miss Davenport presents costly silver souvenirs as . memento to her farewell Sardou season in America A special holiday matinee of Cleopatra" takes place on Thurs day,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at 11:03 a. m.
 Buy a new house--R. F. Baldwin.
 Loans, insurance-Chas.W Wilson & Co.
 Building lots-E. M. Clark 42 Church
 Harper's Magazine for December, the Christmas number, is out to-day and for sale by Pease & Son.
 At the Fifteenth ward republican caucus Robert s. Duff was chairman. Delegates to the town convention were elect d as follows: Edward J. Upson, N Jrmand A. Hughes; alternates, Fred D. Lold, Robert $. Duff.
 Beautiful, lovely, charming" It is thus that the ladies speak admiringly of those fine fur shoulder capes, exclu- sive styles, at the Burgess Fur and Hat Co.'S, which are variously em- bellished with yokes and borders of grebe, Persian, mouflon and Chinchilla furs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21
Local W eather Report.
 FOR NOVEMBER 20, 1896.

Mean temperature, B.
 Max. temperature, 5. Min. temperature, 30.
 Precipitation, o inches. Max. velocity of wind, 23-N. Accu muated excess of daily mean tenn perature since January l,2lS degrees; or an average daily excess of .I degrees. Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu- ary |, s.55 inches.
 J. WARREN SMITH. Observer. Note.--A minus sign @ pretixed to ther- moneter readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 'T" in connection with rainfall indi- cates trace of rainfall too small to mea- sure.
 Snow Is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21
SOUVENIRS TO-DAY,

At Russell Bros famous butter store, 41S State street, corner Court, all GUS toners who purchase tea and coffee will be presented with a souvenir in the shape of a beautiful rose bowl The new departure of this well known firm is proving a decided success, as people are coming from far and near to buy best teas and coffee at prices that are astonishingly low.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21

FARNSWORTH FOR MAYOR
Continued from First Page.)

Paush,.....,,,., .,..'.... .....,...,, ? Rattlesdorter,. .,,.. .,........ 6l Smith',,.... .,,.,..,,.,..... ........ Al
 MT. Graves withdrew MT. Parish's name. ..
 The second formal ballot was de- clared void, as 1OS votes were cast.
 The third ballot showed that 109 votes were cast.
 Councilman White asked that the re- suit be not disclosed. There was no objection and the fourth formal ballot was taken, as follows: mith................. ...,.. ........ 5S
 MT. Smith was declared the nominee of the convention.
 There were two candidates for com missioner of public works-,Elizur II. Sperry and Joseph Kegelmeyer. There was another volley of oratorical fire works set off, but the result was reach ed by one informal ballot, followed by l the formal ballot.
 The count of the first showed: l Sperry. ....,. ......,.,...... 65 Kegelmeyer. er.......... ................ 54 The formal ballot stood: Kegelneyer. ..........,,... 56 l 1pelry ''s''..''. .s.s.... ''.''''''''' oI The choice Of the convention was an- nounced and the convention adjourned. l Frederick B. Farnsworth, the repub- l lican nominee for mayor, is president and treasurer of the McLagon Foundry l company. He was born In Hartford, l but came to this city With his parents when about two years of age. Upon
 gaining his majority MT. Farnsworth
 early took an interest in politics, rep resenting the Eighth ward both in the | councilmanic and aldermanic boards. l He served a part of term as fire com- missioner, but resigned. Last year he l was elected to the board of education l He was elected president of the Young l Mems Republican club in 1892, when | there were but two hundred members
 He is also president of the League of
 Republican Clubs of the state. MT
 Farnsworth has always borne large share of the political battles of his ward l in city, town and state battles
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21
S{3ozlp &Shek9ml A Saturday Cloak Sale.

Mean to make Saturday the greatest Cloak Day ever known here.
 The recent warm spell caused manu- lecturers to fairly tumble over each other in their eaeerness to unload stock; we were in readiness for this and bought large lots of splendid garments at almost our own price.
 It opens an opportunity for you seldom equalled. Strictly all wool Bouc6 Very rough curly Asrakan and Jackets very heavy, Bouce Jackets, all lnea witn warm and dressy cloth, silk, S7.5O ea perfect ft $4.9S large lot of S15oo Jackets Q, of Irish Frieze in sev- best quality Astrakan, Bouce era shades of for kerseys etc., all lined With 1ancy ladies or misses taffeta sik--very latest effects
 S5.OOea. S1O.OO ea And unequalled values at S5.5O, So oS and SS.5O.
 We cannot half tell with printers ink the merit of these oerng-come and them That's the surest way
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21
Tiny Coats

for the three, four and five year children. Smart fur trimmed Boucle Cloths. Gobe- lin blue, light green and brown. Earlier Iii season would have been $500 and $9.oo NOW $5.98-$6. 50!
 Cheaper goods $I.5o up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21
lust a hundred

of the best half dollar night gowns of any November. Mother Hubbard yokes, four insertions, tucks, Hamburg trimming, neck and sleeves. Perfect fits, proper shapes, excellent styles.
 Only soc! ....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21
MALLEYsNEE[YssD@o
TELEPHONE NO, s2S. The Knife
 TE1rOWer

in the cutlery street shows a dummy. That's no reflection tho on the window dresser. He looks quite clever enough to have made that circle of quivering points on the card opposite.
 Come and see him-and the show" "Chances are" as the ticket says, 'yoy ne0er hneaO .good rntIeyy c0mId 6e d0mght so cheab."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21
Underwear Day

generally Saturday, or you'd say so if you saw 'em line up. at the counter
 CH1LDREN'S 33c. Jersey Vests and Pants, at 25c.
 CHILDREN'S $r.oo Merino Suits, 79c. each.
 LADIES' Heavy Fleeced Jersey Vests and Drawers, Ioc.
 LADIES' Fine Medicated Scarlet Vests and Drawers, 79c.
 LADIES' soc. Herinsdorf Black Flee ced Hose, s5c. or three for $1.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21

 WEATHER RECORil.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.

VH IItL " A1A-IIr41V h'UTN171HO'
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. 2O, lS9i, p. m. Forecast for Saturday-For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: Fair, slowly rising temperature, brisk northeasterly to easterly winds.
 For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Partly cloudy weather, possi- ply light showers near the coast slowly rising temperature, brisk easterly winds For Eastern New York: Generally fair, except threatening weather and occasional light showers in tho southern portion, slightly warmer, brisk northeasterly to easterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21
You're a good dresser

ou W ee EOoN uA ~oo~A of course and it costs you q good deal less to buy the best "Men's Furnishings" at a Dry Goods store.
 RICH PUFFs, soc. Plain blacks and whites and pretty light and dark silk and satin. Best Puff in town, Mems Furnishing Man says, but then of course he'd say so. What do yom say
 HUNDRED GARMENTS. Two choice kinds shirts and drawers Mems Natural full regular made and All-Wool Camels Hair Shirts and Drawers-all Jumped in at Soc garment. Get $I75 always and 70orth wore. Underwear mans authority.)
 THE SWEATER STORY. Chap. I. Boys All-wool, large cape, colored stripes oSc. Chap. II. Mems All-wool, blue and black, double collar. $I.3o. Mems Cardigan Jackets, extra grade, SI.sO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21
Who Says Candy :?

Something to nlbble at Nice to know no matter how cheap this candy is, you can depend on it's purity. FINEST Assorted Chocolates, I5c. lb CHOCOLATE PEPPERMINT, 1oc lb.- usually at candy-stores, a5c. Big Store" Mixture, I4c. lb.-candy stores, 2oe.
 CREAM WALNUTS, 200. lb.-some thing new in sweets-candy-stores regu lar BOG.
 SATIN PUFFs, I5c. lb.-candy stores regular 200.
 How'll a hot drink hit the cold spot3
 Hot Chocolate-whipped cream, SC.
 Hot Coffee, SC,
 Hot Clam Bouillon, SC.
 Hot Beef Tea, SC.
 Hot Matted Milk, SC.
 Hot Cocoa, SC.
 Hot Ginger, SC.