davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
MAlLEYeNEE[Yse.
TELEPHONE No. S2S.

Reduct1o1,s are aN tAe aar,
 6ut Mere's TO a1r an
 our reanctaows. Saturdays Shirt Sale comprises the same shirts, collars and cuffs. at the same prices they've been selling all the week. But Io'clock PM. ends these sbecaaI brzces.
 Don't believe there's a SNA5 store on earth N.NW@SllNvl pulling good fT((lAHsMNNl s hirts and GAAEMM collars an d : zssH|N cuffs closer up IG41f1Il to poor prices. Wz5W ,a No atlavs awarfs, .o deformities, no slips h Q d sewing.
 Again Shirts are better bought in winter. They get washed down to just the proper thinness for summer. Again Isn't it betterto have shirts die of old age than to wear out before their time !?
 About the Shirts
 Freshman" } for sI.oo or singly,
 Sophomore 6 for sa.ssor singlN
 43 cents.
 Junior,' 6 for s5.so or singly, s9
 cents.
 Short bosom Junior 6 for s3.2o
 or singly 50 cents.
 Senior" 6 for s4.e5 or singly, g
 cents.
 Alumnus," 6 for $4. 50 or singly, 79
 cents.
 Collars 4 ply linen, 4Sc. a ] dozen. Cuffs 4 ply linen, 75c. a ] dozen.
 Laundered White Muslin Shirts, 3 ply bosom, SOC each.
 Laundered colored body Fancy Shirts with detached cuffs, 7oc. each.
 Laundered white body Shirts with colored bosoms, 47c. each. Negigce Shirts same price.
 Cheviot and Domet Overshirts, at 3oc each
 Fancy trimmed Night Shirts, at 43e each.
 Fancy trimmed Night Shirts, at sr.oo, worth Sr.75.
 Twill Night Shirts E inches long, at 50 cents.
 Paiamas of cheviot, $I.a9 Pajamas of flannel, SI.o8.
 Mfu's Smmless F Hose, 4 tai,s Joy as reHks
 The flag end of our celebrated Med- licott Shirts and Drawers-S2.oo to Sa.7o grade-at sI.a5 garment.
 Sold at the Mems Furnish ing Counter. Temple Street Side. The Proper Dress Pattern to use is the Standard. No doubt about that in the minds of those who have once tried Standard Patterns. Look over the Standards up-to-date publications. Main Entrance, left aisle. Good As Solid Gold but far less expensive and less apt to be stolen. M e n's @ gold filled Watch (4V Chains in $ diff. cao ferent patterns. Q n Finish shows fine 0 N l |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THREE MONTHS, Sl.50; ONE MONTH, 60 GENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES. CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTs TO-DAY.

Saturday, January 20, 1896.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
HOTEL MAJESTIC CHANGES
MANY 'NEW IMPROVEMENTS COM-
 TLETED.

A Large Hall Built for Balls and Banquets Now Complete-An Enterprise That New
 Haven Will Heartily Appreciate and Will Find Very Great Convenience on Many
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
YEILINGS.

An entirely new stock of 30 pieces of Veilings will be placed on sale Saturday morning the newest fads and fancies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
TRIMMINGS.

Just inventor;ea, and there are several lots to be sold at some price, don't care much what, so gay half price and less.
 Jet and Braid in the various xr;Ifhe, ss
The morning times., 1896-06-25
DEATH RATE Is HIGH.
Material Increase In Mortality Dur
Ing Last Week.

Mutertal Increase III MORTALITY OuF-
Ing Last Week.
A material rise in the death-rate took
place during tie past week. By returns
received at the Health Department, the
deaths numbered 121. BY the last report
they amounted to but 81. and the death
increase in the mortality OF nearly 20
per cent was mainly due TO the large pro
portion of childSeD under five years of a ge
who died. These numbered GO as against
33 in Tie previous week, and Of these 81
were under one year of age. The priDct
pal causes of death were cholera infaDtum.
darrhoea, and entero-colitis.
While the meteorological conditions
showed mean range of temperature Of
II degrees, there was rise during the
week from the comparatively cool mini
mum of 5S degrees, on tie l 4th, to the
highly heated ma xiDum of 90 degrees OH
the goth. Along with this heatet: term
was u mean relative humidity of Sc de-
grees. Under these conditions, IN ad-
d,ion to the large mortality among the
children. there were 26 fatal eases OF
lung affections. Of which 3 were from
pneumonia and 4 from consumption.
or the contagious INA ladies there was
one death eacl, from measles, whooping
cough and diphthcria, and 2 from typhoid
fever. or diphtheria 6 new cases were
reported plaza rtls were removed from three
houses leaving eleven in quarantine. OF
scarlet fever fever three new cases were
reported two premises were released from
isolation, and six remained in quarantine.
The morning times., 1896-06-25
CLEANED OUT HIS LOFT.
Pigeon Thieves Secure Fifty of Mr..
Mobiles Prize Pigeons.

Pigeon Thieves Secure Fifty of Mr..
Mobiles Prize Pigeons.
a wholesale robbery or thorou ghbred
homing pigeons was committed ABOUT 8
O'Clock hast night, on the premises OF Mr..
Joseph Noble, No. 2O16 Fifteenth street
northwest. The total number taken is
about rirty. and the value OF them is esti-
mated at over $500.
Tie burglary was one Of the neatest OF
its kind that has been known for some
time. Mr.. Noble was seated in his library
when he heard a rustiing noise in the
pigeon loft at the rear OF his residence.
Jumping up he hurried ont To the place
and found that the back gate was open,
put could find no traces OF an intruder
On an examination he discovered that fifty
Of his valuable pigeons had been stolen.
A thorough search was made but the
thief had safely made his escape. Only
few moments elapsed from the time Mr..
Noble heard the noise till he reached the
shed, but not soul was in sight The
AFFAIR was at once reported to the police,
who are now engaged in looking for the
thief.
Mr.. Noble priced his collection of ioming
pigeons very highly, having some Of the
finest and swiftest IN the COUNTRY. They
were all thoroughbreds- Nearly all OF
them have been flown from different Sec
tions OF the United States and not one has
failed in returning to Washington Some
Of the birds have records OF the swiftest
time m ade in this country
1t is supposed that the pigeons were
bagged. or else such large number could
not have been taken at once.
The morning times., 1896-06-25
OBSERVED ST. JOHNS DAY.
CoIored Masous Celebrate With Spe
cinl Ceremonies.

Colored Masous Celebrate With Spe-
cial Ceremonies.
The colorcd MasoDs of the District cele-
brated st. Johns Day yesterday, and in
tue evening enjoyed tie special exercises
prepared for the occasion. TIE festivities
were held in tie Masonic Temple, corner
Fifth street and Virginia avenue south
east. The program included brief lectures,
speeches. and impromptu addresses, all
of which were iDterspersed with musical
selections, rendered by the Masonic choir
Of twenty voices
The exercises were under the auspices
of the grand lodge of the District. and
were presided over by the grand master, DR..
H. s. Smith The exercises were given in
secret session, only AasOns being admitted.
There were nearly 200 present.
The program included three lectures Oh
The First Degree by K II. Jones and
L. H. Hamilton; two lectures on the Second
Degree" by John n. Hunt and W. W..
Crimes; The Masters Carpet, ttEird
degree), was the subject OF lectures by
Thornton A Jackson and o. \. Smith.
Addresses were delivered on the Brother
hood OF Man. by Rev. j. A. Taylor and
W. II. Bruce. and by Past Grand Master
DE- S. X. watts and Grand Master II. s.
Smith on The History of Masonry
The festivities began sat O'Clock last
evening, and it was close to midnight
when the members adjourned to the
lower hall, where a banquet was enjoyed.
after which the speech-makiDg was kept
up for some time.
The committee consisting of W. R.
Laws, chairman. George W. Jones. secre-
>tary: John " Hunt, George NJ. Webster, and
John N Dorstcr, perfected the details
OF the celebration, which was carried out
to the edification and instruction of all
present. There were a number OF coiOred
Masons present from out of town, and
they were royalty entertained.
The morning times., 1896-06-25
The Popular Indian Head Trips on
Friday and SATURDAY Evenings

With the trips On Friday aud Saturday
evenings of this week close the Indian Head
rides for June. In spite of the inclemancy
OF the weather. these trips have never
been so popular tefore. Every evening
since the season started the steamer Mac
alester has ca rried down hundreds to Mar
shall Hall. and then, comfortably filled.
continued on her way to Indian Head. The
silvery neon. which has lighted up the
water for the latter trips. added much TO
the pleasure of this delightful ride. On
Friday and Saturday evenings OF this week
steamer Manchester leaves Seventh street
wharf for the run to Indian Head. stopping
at Marshall Hall both ways. and lie aving for
the City at $50. To afford everyone a
chance to enjoy these trips. new schedule
gees into effect on July /. which will con-
tinue throughout the season. That is.
three trips will be made to Indian Head
each weck-on Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday evenings. steamer Manchester
leaving at $50. Prof. Schroeder's band
accompanies the boat on each trip and
also furnishes the music for dancing at
Marsh3lt Hall. The 90 cent table d'hote
dinner is served in the ccol dining hall
on the arrival of every boat. Fare for
the round trip, 25 cents.
The morning times., 1896-06-25
PROBING THE JAIL CHARGES
Continued from First Page.

the jail he stated he had nine stitches in
a wound in his head. he asked for Il
doctor. DIR. shute, he said, declared there
was nothing tie matter with him and re-
fused to treat him He also sent for
Warden Leonard, but nothing was done.
FEMALE PRISONERS RELEASED.
He was sometimes allowed out in the
corridor at night and remembered looking
down below one night and seeing two OF
the guards and two others and four wo-
men together talking. They were drink
ing, but he could not tell whether it was
whisky or beer. He had whisky to drink
and in order to get 1t pretended lie needed
it because he had been on a spree.
At this juncture there was wait for
Il witness and Judge Cole is said to have
asked Mr.. Cook what his object was in
filing the statements. Cook replied: mo
object, other than in the interest OF good
government"
The judge, it is reported, then asked if
Cook had not said TO a Mr.. Rogurski that
il Leonard was dismissed he had an appli-
cant for the wardenship. Cook admitted
making the statement but said the man
he had in mnd had said he would not nc
ocpt it. Judge Cole then read state
ment signed by Kid Malaney who said Mr.
Cook had offered him money to tell what
lie knew about the jail This Cook de-
MED Judge Hag gner remarked that the
Judges did not say it was true but the
statement was read to show him what
kind of evidence they were receiving.
DIR. SHUTE EXAMINED.
Dr. shute, the Jail physician, was a wit
ness tor the defense. He said he had
never seen whisky kept in the place or
drank there except upon bis order. He
made u general denial of every charge and
referred to an operation on Maud Liliey,
which he explained TO be proper. DR..
jackson gave similar testimony and then
Maud Lilley was called.
She denied ever having locked up
prisoner or having carried the Keys. She
denied the affidavit of Palmer and also
that she had written any letters to Peake
or received any fruit from him. Several
letters signed Maud Lilley," and card
bearing her name were shown her and she
admitted the writing looked like hers
but il was not. The letters themselves
were not read.
Mrs Bennett, one of the matrons. was
before the Committee, aud denied allow
ing any prisoner to handle the kays.
Warden Leonard nor any of the men had
ever come to the women's quarters except
on business. Mrs. Nettie Marshal, another
matron, corroborated Mrs. Benefits state
ment. and then the Jail guards testified.
all making sweeping and general denials
OF the charges Captains Ranstleil, Russ,
Bovec, and Smith each denied every state
meat. bat Guard Woodward said he knew
whisky had been brought to the Jail in =
grocery wagen; but that 1t bad been given
the steward, Buckley.
This confirmed part OF the latter's testi-
mouy Woodward denied the other as
sertious and Warden Leonard was called.
He characterized every charge as abso-
lutely false.
fsa tba " NJ m n indie
were shown through the building by the
~a
The morning times., 1896-06-25
NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS
No Prominent Ca nd tdats. for Governor
and TWO COuY ami Ions 4 ,... II. LIZ "a o.

NO PROMINENT Ca nd tdate for Governor
ana Two Conventions sAreTalked
Raleigh, NJ e., June -. The Democratio
State convention will asse mble here at nom
tomorrow with 9l6 delegates. About 500
are now here.
The deciination of ]. s. Carr to allow
his Name to go before the convention for
governor has placed the delegates at sea.
Some of them favor holding two eonyep-
tions, one tomorrow to elect Delegates at
large, and another to be held after the
national convention to nominate a State
ticket.
A large majority of those here tonight
say that they favor one convention and
the disposal of all business tomorrow. The
other faction is working hard. however,
i'll the interest of two conventions.
1t appears to be difficult TO find a man
who will be a candidate for governor, and
this is another matter which adds to
the perpicxity OF some OF the delegateS
Caucuses were held tonight to settle these
questions.
The chief reasons witch the two-conyeo-
tion advocates urge is that they do not
know whether free silver will win ut Chi
cago and whether some of their delegates
20 Chicago may not play them false
At the Democratic caucus tonight many
speeches were made In favor OF and I'D
opposition to two State conventions, but
IL was seen that four-f;ftfs of the deic-
gates favored transacting all business to-
morrow and then the two-coByentiou men
withdrew from the contest. There Is very
little. If any. sentiment among delegates
for Teller, but it runs strongly to Boics
and Bryan.
The morning times., 1896-06-25
PAINTERS BROTHERHOOD NET.
With mploy ersDiscussed
at Their Meeting.


Local No. 10, Brotherhood of Painters
and Decorators of America. held an in
terestiDg meeting last evening at Red
Mems Hail. conner Ninth and d streets
The local is one of the youngest
labor organizations in the city, and is
rapidly increasing in membership. The OBJ
ject of the meeting last evening was TO
confer with the employers on matters
concerning the welfare of the organiza-
ton and the members of the craft in gen
eral On account of n misunderstanding as
to the time OF meeting OF the toss painters
the re was no conference.
Recor,iBg Secretary Meagher had, how
ever, notified by letter and also had called
on several of the employing printers in
reference to the matter, and while they
expressed willingness to meet the work
inginen in conference and discuss mat
tiers relating to their mutual tenefic it
would be impossible to do SO until author
lied by the organization. which wilLnot
meet until Wednesday evening next
This. while causing some little delay, is
perfectly satisfactory to the members
of the brotherhood. who feel confident that
when conference is held the result will
be entirely satisfactory to all
At the meeting of the boss painters
next Wednesday u committee will be given
audience. and will explain to the en-
ployers the wants of the workingmen
The meeting was addressed by the presi-
dent and secretary of the C. L. T. A. F. j.
L.. who gave some sound and timely adj
vice to the members of the baby or
gaDization.
The agitation committee reported that
they were assured by the brewers that
only painters holding working cards from
the organization would be employed On
their work. $50
The election of permanent officers will
be held next Wednesday evening.
The morning times., 1896-06-25
$0.o8

You arc given your pick of hun
dreds OF the Finest Black and Blue
Serges, Black and Blue Clay Diago-
mails, Black and Blue and Fancy Chev-
lots, Fine Hair line Worsted Cassi-
meres in gie-breasted, double
breasted and cutaway styles. which
by the tickets you can see have been
selling up as high us $50.
AN custom-made garments
guaranteed by US.
There will be no trouble in finding
your size, for every size is here. and
We guarantee to fit every nau per-
fectly.
Believe US, this is an honest, legiti-
mate sale, instituted to sell every
suit In the house, that we SHAH not
have 10 carry one over until next sea-
SON
You may pay FOR them in weekly
rmonthiyiUstallnen ifyou wish
you may name your own terms.
= You're helping US out of difficulty.
and we're going to reciprocate by al
lowing you topay for them a $ you can
afford.
The morning times., 1896-06-25
Where Cool Breezes Blow.

Amongst all the delightful places in
which TO enjoy an afternoon or evening,
Cabin John Bridge stands pre-eminent.
Not only is the bridge itself an object of
great interest and a grand specimen OF
architecture, but the drive out there is
wonderfully pretty and just an enjoyable
distance. The road is in splendid con-
dition for driving or cycling, or the electric
cars run right to the bridge. The Cabin
John Hotel furnishes the finest accommo-
dation of every sort; a better dinner could
not be obtained in Washington city itself.
Altogether, it would be hard to find q
more pleasurable spot.
The morning times., 1896-06-25
WANDERED FROM HOME
Police Asked TO Find Miss Hunnah
O'Conuor

The police have been notified "a wat-h
for Miss Hannah O'Connor. thirty-Six years
of &c. living at No. i6O Ridge street
northwest. who wandered away from her
home yesterday afternoon. and up to a
late hour last night her whereabouts
have not been established. Every pre-
cinct was notified of her disappearance
early last evening and a search is be- z
made to find her. The young lady is
said to De slightly affected mentally.
AboIt O'Clock yesterday afternoon
she was left alone for a few moments.
and 1T was then she made her escape
from the house. She was not completely
dressed. and this fact alone has caused
her sister considerable uncasiness for fear
she might be taken seriously i'll. Her scaat
attire was hardly sufficient for the damp
ness of the night. and grave fears are
entertained as to her safety.
The morning times., 1896-06-25
RESULT OF AN OPINION.

Mr. Hemingway Expressed 1t About
an Arrest and Was Also Taken In.
John G. Ewald, baker twenty years
old, was spinning along on bicycle in
Northeast Washington last night, but un-
fortunately he failed to carry the neces-
sary Illumination as required by law.
Policeman Riley called him to halt. The
rider dismounted and was placed under
arrest The young man began explaining
when Charles B. Hemingway, clerk in
the Pension Once, came up and took a
hand in the case. He sided with the young
baker, but his opinion got him in trouble.
The officer Immediately took him into
custody also, and sent both to No. 3
station In the patrol. Ewald left So COL
lateral FOR not carrying light, while Hem
ingway also deposited the same amount for
a charge of disorderly conduct.
The morning times., 1896-06-25
Excurslon OF the CIerks.

The Clerks Mutual Benefit and Pro-
tective Association will give its tenth
annual excursion to River View July Is.
The clerks are excellent entertainers, as
all know who have had the pleasure of
being their guests on their annual outing.
Each year has always new features intro
duced for the entertainment of their friends,
and this year will be no exception. The
outing will he under the personal manage
ment OF Mr. James Jindinston, the presi-
dent, whose reputation as a host and
entertainer is too well known to need any
comment.
The morning times., 1896-06-25

Della ware State COnv sntion Called.
Wilmington. DEL. June 24.-Gen. James
H. Wilson. chairman OF the Republican
State committee. has issued a call for the
State convention. at Dover. July 1G.
Three Presidential electors. a member OF
Congress and governor are TO be NOM
mated. This is the regnfar organization.
It is not known what the Addicks State
committee will do.
The morning times., 1896-06-25
Hecht & Company,
SIS Seventh St.
Every suit to 60.
cash or credit.

Todoy We shall! inaugurate a
sale of mems suits which will
indeed astonish the natives.
It is one of the business prin-
clples of this house-and we
have been true to it for years
never to drag a stock of one sea-
son into another. We're going
to lose money this year to stick
to it, but the road to success is
paved with losses, and we shall
sacrifice the price of every mems
suit in the house.
The morning times., 1896-06-25
for $6.08

You are given your pick Of hun
dreds OF Fine Black und Blue Chevi-
OTIS, Fancy. Cheviots, Fancy Cassi-
meres. Tweetis and HomespGns-in
siDgie-breasted or double breasted
sacks, which by the tickets you can
see have been selling at IS, $40 and
S12.
The morning times., 1896-06-25
Dancing at Bay Rtsse

On Friday evening. June 26, grand
ball will be given, also an exhibition of
fancy dances by fifty children of Miss Clara
Stevens Academy. Trains leave B. o.
depot for Bay Ridge at 9:15 a. m. and 4:23
d. m. Rate so cents for adults and %
cents for children. ju?6-
The morning times., 1896-06-25
Plenty of
plain blues
and blacks

among that special lot
of SO S12- and SIS
I Mems Suits that we're
sci ing at 81 so.
We've just taken a
big lot of SIS Suits from
our regular stock and
mixed them in = that
ought to send you hur-
'rying in. We intend to
keep up this sale a while
longer-and most every
day will find some "odds
and ends from our :
high priced suits thrown
on the 81. so table. It's
costing us a big lot of
money-but it's moving
a big lot of goods.
Come today - you're
sure to find a suit to
please you that's worth
twice 81. SO.
35B per cent off the
Children's Suits - al
most 2 for l.
|EISEMAN BROS,
!. Cor. 9TH and E SITS. n w.
No Branch Store in Washington.
The morning times., 1896-06-25

St.25 TO Baltimore and Return.
The II. & q. r. R. Co. will sell excursion
tickets from Washington to Baltimore for
all trains OF Saturday and Sunday. June
q and IS. at the rate of S1.25 for the
round trip. valid for return passage until
fbllowing Monday. ju25-4t
The morning times., 1896-06-25
To the Democratic National Conven
tton at Chicago, ILL.,, via Penn
aylvunia Railroad.

ON account of the National Democratic
Convention at Chieas go. H.. the PepnsyI-
vania Railroad viii sell. July TO 6 In
elusive. round trip tickets to Chicago at
rate Of one fare. tickets to be good for re-
tuyn passage until July IL. The District
OF Columbia delegates and alternates to
the convention viii use the Pennsyrvaaia
Railroad. 1e2s-1St
The morning times., 1896-06-25
A[L ON A TOUR TO ALBlkY
Southern Mo0nshiners Guests
Of the Sixth Precinct.
BIG BATCH OF PRISONERS

They Are From North CarOlina and
area Nice Assortment of Dist illers,
COunterfeiters and Other M0unta
Outia ws-Ons Man jumped From
the Train and Escaped.
The morning times., 1896-06-25

II you dcsisc an immediate tenant fer
your house that bas been vacant for months :
place II with Thee Times Real Estate
Bureau.
The morning times., 1896-06-25
,,tppasno,ts :, Nor,b -.

A dispatch announcing the arrival of the
Minneapolis at Helsiugfor, on the North
Sea. was received at the Navy Department
yesterday.
The morning times., 1896-06-25
PAINLESS.

Our extracting expert is a
dentist of long experience,
and the an9sthetics we en-
ploy are indorsed by the
entire medical profession.
Painless extracting, Soc.
Filings by experts of the
highest skill, aided by spe-
cial pain saving appliances,
75c up.
Very best artificial teeth, q.
Solid gold crowns, Cd
u. 8. DENTAL ASSN.
Cor. 7tb and ID SITS.
The morning times., 1896-06-25

the jail he stated he had nine stitches in
a wound in his head. he asked for u
doctor. DR.. Shute, he said, declared there
was nothing tie matter with him and re-
fused to treat him. He also sent fof
Warden Leonard hut nothing was done