davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-03

Short and puffy sleeve draped by two
groups Of pleats which divide the puff in
three parts. with rosette on top of each
and bow on the sleeve at The back pleat-
Round belt fastened behind by broad
draped bow without flaps.
No. SHAT for young tady. OF white
satin. lined with black velvet. Black vel
Vet jarretiere around the softly draped
crown of light capucine crepel:ne. Violet
lunches as if thrown on both sides. All
grettes al the left.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-03

back hair. which IS prettily arranged II
graduated coils in the back.
No. 1s-sa!lor hat. With turned up brim.
Handsome stiff bow OF velvet in front. IN
the back cache pegne" Of white violets.
No. 1i-Evening cofIure. The front curl
Cd very h.gh off the forehead. The long
hair IS waved ard arranged loosely zen
courorne" around the ohlong coli, which
has short curls in the middle. and is orna-
men;ed with velvet and te; butterfly and
a high aigEette.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-03

front Brackets embroidered on silk
ground are adapted on the front shoulder
slope. which is edged by small pleating.
Short and puGy sleeve draped by group
OF pleats which retain the fullness of the
pun on me top of the sleeve In front. with
a rostette in the middle of the pleats.
Round velvet bel,. Long gloves.
No. 3-Bal dress in plain velvet, back
and frou,. Skirt puckered behind. fat n
front. Round-waiSied bodice. low-cut in
V shape behind, the front having an APP
picatlon Of jet between two fiat pleats.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-03

with fan plating of moussellne de Sole
Roses and agreite in the back.
No. l0-Theatre toque. OF ruby velvet.
ornamented with strass buckles around
the croque brim. A.srette and handsome
plumes placed toward the back.
No. l1-Theatre capote. OF fligree straw,
with butterfly and aigrette on one side,
and crosses or the other.
No. 12-Coiffure. The hair is curled in
front. and the upper part of the long hair
separated. waved; and then it joins the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-03

nv. San bodice 10 satin. close-ntting.
.-.. basque adorned with embro.d-
81, on satin ground. the square
rope beng trimmed with a much
i+.os OF the same design. Short
t... sleeve in silk muslin. with en-
spots OF The color of the satin.
e., IS Joined On % the sleeve by
....- '''S bodice is fastened behind.
'u',orsd or laced.
r....- ''I bodice .r CLASSY silk. finely
inn. over close lining. rourd wais,.
" 'N square. slightly curved in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-03

No. 15-pie.ure hat in musca'el c0lorea
f,ncy straw. lined with tulle' and trimmed
with a panache Of white feathers a. ,sSou
side. and bow Of white MORE rlO00.
- s,a wi,b \ ie, snake a; the other. A
,@ S,a feather and green leaves are il 81,
s %a,,s 10 ,1a' mail velvet bandeau un'er 'A'
brim. &, coarse green
No. Is-Bicyciips hat IN &c sd. s,ds and a
straw. with a c9ine pow 20 a. o,ner and under
cluster of ivy l''' At '"' ''
the brim.
The morning times., 1896-11-21
DISTRICT
AREA AND
POLICE
FORCE.

129 square miles. There are 1853 of
them engaged in protesting the city. New
York, with a much smaller area, has
3,744 patrolmen." If the Washington DO
lice force, which has to patrol an area Of
strong as that of Philadelphia, il would
count $50 men. Instead of that it has
only about one-half of this number. Or,
reversing the case, il Philadelphia were
no better provided in this respect than
Washington-proporti of course-its
force would amount to a little more than
nine hundred men. What do our Qua ker
City friends think of these figures and the
condition of things they Indicate?
AS Ear as the pay of the Washington
policemen is concerned it is fairly good,
though New York pays its "cops" from
$1,000 to $1,400 a year, according to
length of service, but numerically the
force is ridiculously small, considering the
area it has to cover and the extent and
variety of interests it has to protect. The
increase asked for by Chief Moore, in which
he will undoubtedly have the concurrence
of the Commissioners, is extremely modest,
and if it is granted by Congress, the
force will still fall considerably short of
those of other large cities. If it were
proportioned to the city's needs it should
be not less than 750 men. But sufficient
unto the day is the trouble thereof and
perhaps, after Congress shall have granted
the increase now asked, some day-we
know not when or how-the others NAV
be added unto US.
The morning times., 1896-11-21
REFORM
IN
PRISON
UNIFORMS.

treatment to different classes and grades
of criminals, the distinction to lie made, of
course, not according to the offense for
which they We're sent to prison, but in
accordance with their conduct during i'll
carceratiun The experiment is simple, yet
may prove very effective as regards the
conduct of the convicts. 1t consists in the
adoption of three kinds of uniform. One
is of the old-fasllioned stripe pattern, and
it is put upon those convicts who are Con-
stanuy giving trouble. Another is for the
fellow who behaves little better, but
yet is not quite amenahlc to discipline, and
though the stripes are not conspicuous, it
yet marks him sufficiently. The third class
are those who conform strictly to all the
rules, and show by their demcanor tha !
they have not lost all self-rcspect, and
these are permitted to wear Clothing, which
is hardly 10 te d distinguished from that worn
by persons outside of the prison walls.
This Ohio prison official proceeds along
line Of reasoning which must undcrlie all
efforts at reforming criminals from which
success is to be expected. Whatever of
good impulses there is still dwelling in the
prisoner must he appealed to by every
available means. He must be made to feel
that the way for his rehabilitation has
not been completely barred by his offense
and punishment, and if this process OF re-
generation can be already begun, or, at
least, the foundation laid for it, In prison,
tits SO III uch the better The same principle
ought to govern in the management of all
penal and refurmatory institutions, for
through it alone. if at all, can violators
Of the law be reformed into self-rcspecting,
law-abiding and useful members Of So
ciety.
The morning times., 1896-11-21
SCHOOLS In MANITOBA.
Terms of Settlement of the Educa
tionaI Question There,

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 2U-Premier Laurier
gave out today the terms of settlement
OF the educational questions which have
i,e"n ll dispute i'll the province of Manitoba
IL agreed upon between the Dominion and
the Manitoba governments. The set
il2inent provides that Religious teaching
shall he conducted i'll public schools a
majority of the trustees OF which authorize
~ oI certain number of parents petition
for 1t.
such religious teachings shall take place
between the hours of $50 and
O'Clock IN tie afternoon and bc conducted
oy any Christian clergyman whose charge
Includes any portion OF the school district
or hr "A person duly authorized by such
cter-s man. In any school where the
average attendance of Roman Catholic
if Tie parents Of such children snail so
P"ilt =, shall >emplpy at least one duly
certified Roman Catholic teacher
nGer the same circumstances regarding
huli- i-hofnau Catholic children, the trustees
are requlIs.d TO employ at least one duly
certified nOn-ROman Catholic teacher
Where school room accommodation does
not permit of Roman Catholic and non
Roman Catholic pupils being placed in
separate rooms for the purpose OF religious
teaching. such teaching of Roman Catholic
'lhiuien shall be carried Oh during a pre-
sCribei period of One-half of a month and
thai OF non ROIuan Catholic children dur
Ing the other half of the month
Where ten pupils III any school speak
French or any Language other than Eng
llS!i. is their native tongue. the teaching
or such other language. No pupil is to
he permitted To Oe sent at any religious
teaching unless parents or guardians of
such pupils desire IL.
The morning times., 1896-11-21
BYNUM KEEPS AT IT.
National Democratic Organization
VIII Remain Intact.

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 2O.-The Hon.
W. ID. Bynum Will go to New York
tomorrow and visit several cities in the
East to confer with several leaders in
In e National Democratic party
1t is possible that after his return
that meeting OF the national committee
of which he is chairman viii be called
for this city OF Chicago. 1t is the inten.
ton to keep the organization of the Ma
tional Democratic party intact. The
leaders of the National Democracy have
noted with care the evident Intention
of Altgeld, Bryan, and other leaders of
the late campaign to hold the party in
line for silver and all the other pIaaks
of the Chicago platform and this gives
them an additional incentive for :nain-
tanning their organization Spea king
OF the future, Mr.. Bryan said:
The National Democratic party will
lass as long as there is any danger to the
country from agitation along the tines
OF the Chicago PLATFORM -
The morning times., 1896-11-21
GOLDENBERG'S
November twentieth.
Specials
from
all over
the store.
November twentieth.

We have prepared so many spe-
clal prices for today that we
scarce know which to tell of.
We give a different signifi-
cance to the words Especial val
ues" here. We never use them
unless we have something un-
usually under price to tell of.
Like the word bargain" they
are too often abused.
The Boys Clothing Depart
ment, peahaps, has the strongest
inducements for you.
How quickly it has grown in
favor. Scarcely two months old,
yet we've most enviable trade.
Clothiers say we're hurting
the clothing business-say we're
selling for too little.
We're hurting them worse
than the business.
We didn't open this depart
ment to struggle along in the
same old stage-coach manner, as
many of them are doing. No
reason why good clothing should
not be sold as dry goods are sold
and that's why we're selling
it.
The morning times., 1896-11-21

mac ON the Virginia shore, was taken to
his former home IN Manassas, Va, yester-
day.
John Banks, Coiured, lives in Tenieytown.
Yesterday he was building u house and
hammer fell OH his head. The phTsi-
clans at Emergency Hospital mended the
cut.
Residents along Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, between Nlntn and Tenth streets,
have complained TO the police OF the petty
stealing OF milk N cans lert at the basement
doors.
Hayes Brant, a ColoIed boy, was locked
up in The L street station house last even
nag ON Complain; of Humane Officer hab-
bitt, who accused him Of over-w orking
sick horse.
Coroner Hammett was notified yesterday
afternoon of the death OF thc infant of
| ANNE brewer, No. o Union court Uorth-
west. The child died without iIedical at
tendance.
The Naugautuck Cycle Club. number
| Ing about nfteen, enjoyed a run last night
| to Cabin John Bridge, where refreshm, hts
| were served 1t was under the command
| of Capt. Frank Shallue.
George Currey, coiored, aged nineteen,
| Charles Keliher, aged sixteen, and William
| jackson fell into the hands of the police in
| different precincts last night for pushing
| the pneumatic steed to hard.
Grant Bennet, colored, 4uarreled with
| his Wife, Rose, last night ana concluded the
performance by treating her head as
| punching bag. ratrClman Cats took him
| TO the U street station house.
The retail druggists have organized and
elected the following officers: President,
Robert n Harper; vice presidents, w. C.
| Downey, II. a. johnson; treasurer A. Z.
Acker; secretary, w. II. Bradbury.
! Lieut.. i. N Lewis, U. s. A, of Fort Wads-
| worth, N. Y, was in the city yesterday
| There was a meeting of the Mckinle y
| and Hobart Club, No. l, at the Globe
building, 345 Pennsylvania avenue, last
night.
| An interesting temperance meeting was
| held last night at the Lutheran Reformed
| Church, Maryland avenue and Ninth street
| northeast number of addresses were
| made and a special musical program
rendered.
| Frederick o. Fisk, an examiner in the
| Patent Office, was thrown from his wheel
yesterday and received slight scalp
wound. The hurt was dressed at Emer-
| gency Hospital and Mr.. Fisk was sent
to his home. No, l71s Fourteenth street.
Col. Weston Flint, secretary of the
board of managers OF the Anthropological
/ Society, and formerly connected with the
bureau of education, hes been appointed TO
| succeed the late DR.. j NJ. Toner in the
board OF trustees of the Washington free
public library.
| A very excellent musical and literary
| program was rendered last night at the
first Of the seasons entertainments to be
| given by the Independent Lodge, No. IA, of
Good Templars, in their place of meeting,
Odd Fellows Hall, Thirty-first street, be-
low NJ northwest.
The morning times., 1896-11-21
ELI PERKINS AT CANTON.
Tells Mckinley Idahoans Are Sorry
TneY Voted for Free Silver

Canton, O., Nov. 2O.-Major Mckinley
had several callers this morning. They
talne Tor most part While he was driving
"ith Mrs. Mckinley, and awaited his re-
iurn. Ferdinand Peck of Chica 90 stopped
On his way from New York, 10 have
chat with the Presldent-clect.
Mr.. Peek said to Il representative of the
United Associated Presses that he did
not know that Illinois would press "A man
Tor the Cabinet, though several men from
chicago had been mentioned. Discussing
The rumor which referred to Lyman j
cage as Cabinet Possibility, Mr.. Peck
Said:
The selection of Mr.. Gage for the
position now held by Secretary Carlisle
would seem 10 be happy one. Mr.. Gage
ls an expert IlnanCieT ana brCai-Imindcd
man Of high reputation and stanGing. How
the appointment would be regarded from
d political point of view, L do not presume
tu say =.
Eli Perkins was another caller at the
Mt kinley residence this morning He
told Major Mckinley that he had been in
idaho since the election and the people
there are sorry they voted for free silver
and free trade, for their Wool interests
Hre six times as great as their silver
mining operations.
Gen. Nelson y. Miles will arrive here
at o'ciock this afternoon.
The morning times., 1896-11-21

HE need OF larger force of sanitary
inspectors rs conclusively shown by
two facts, which just now are brought
prominently before the people of the Dis
trict. Diphtheria Is
SANITARY more orless prevalent
all over the city,
INSPECTION though probably the
disease is still in an
SERVICE. endemic stage; and
numerous cases Of
scarlet fever have been reported, and
traced directly TO the consumption Of in-
pure milk, brought from certain Maryland
dairy farm AS regards diphtheria, it
has twice been found necessary TO close
school buildings for several days on ac-
count of several OF the pupils having been
taken with the disease. 1t was purely
measure of precaution, and the authorities
were fully justified in adopting it,. There
is ground for the opinion that in nearly
every case the outbreak of the diphtheria
was due to local causes, which probably
might have been removed by proper in
spection, Systematically carried on. In
like manner, if tie health officer had a
larger number of inspectors at his disposal.
all dairy farms could more frequently be
SuDJCCtcu " J, Ullc ihipoipat
of impure milk obriated. From purely
humanitarian standpoint, it seems distress
ing that the lives of the people Of the Dis
trict should he put in jeopardy from such
causes just on account OF IA failure of Con-
gress to appreciate the necessity for liberal
appropriations for the Health Department,
or its unwillngness to grant them.
1t is idle folly to harp always on the
same old string that Congressman them
selves are Interested in this matter because
the Y and their families reside here during a
good portion of the year, their children at
tend our schools, and thousands of their
constituents employed by the government,
have a claim to their consideration. If
ever that argument had or could have
had any force that time is long past.
Washington stands now foremost among the
cities of the land in everything tha entities
city to be called progressive, and its
their legislative body due consideration Of
their needs. nor should they come Eegging
for il as matter of favor. In due pro-
portion TO the population and area of the
District its health department ought to be
as fully and effectively equipped as that
of any city. Above all it should have suf-
ficient means to guard the place against
the growth, importation or spread OF
diseases which can be largely kept out or
checked by proper inspection service.
The morning times., 1896-11-21
GRAIN BLOCKADE.
All Baltimore Elevators Overtaxed
for Storage Room,

baltimore. Nuv. 2O.-The capacity of the
1lve large elevators in Baltimore are now
oAeftaN"d Tor room for the storage of grain
arriving here for shipment abroad Thr
elevators uf the Northern Central Rajlway y
atCdnlon are being relieved y wareiloiIsine
gram IN SIX barges, and 700 loaded cars
are on ile tracks IN tie railroad yards.
TWO thousand cars loaded with grain arc
reported on Sidings at and from Locust
FONT on the baltimore and Ohio raIIrrad
TO brunswick. Several barges have a,sc
been Hseu Ior warehuusing the grain
Within twenty working hours ending last
night he Northern Central elevators Nos i
and 8 handled SIX steamers with grain
ihe Azald, William Aiming and WiIdcroft
Joaded :sS;S QUO vusiIeIs .nd the steamers
Montana. Fernside and Dago part carcoes
amountng to 104 600 bushels additional
The morning times., 1896-11-21
G0RMAN ON THE OUTLOOK.
Chances Are Against Tariff Legis
IatIon by Congress-,

IdtIUH Dy COnSreSS.
New York, Nov. 2O.-Senator German
who is u guest at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
IN an interview accorded a reporter of the
United Associated Presses today on the
tariff outlook, said:
The chances are against any kind OF
legislation beyond the appropriation bills
at short session. The trouble in the
not know exactly what they want. Some
favor the passage of the Dingley bill,
While Others take TO the view that the
whole tariff system should be adjusted and
alnendcdto what they regard as the present
needs OF the governemnt.
so that there is q great deal OF uri-
certainty as 10 what Congress will do this
winter. The only thing that the Democrats
can do is 10 quietly wait and see what the
Republicans propose"
senator German said he had noconference
with Senator Sherman on the question of
tariff legiiation -
The morning times., 1896-11-21

men now get only
from S67.50 to S75a
month. One of the
Quaker City papers
says: Let us be fair
10 the policemen.
They are obliged to
patrol an immense
territory aggregating
The morning times., 1896-11-21
Niagara,s Electric Power.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 2O.-The expert.
mental test made by the Buffaio Street
Railway Company on two of its lines of
the electric power from the Niagara Power
Company has proved SO successful that
the power VIII be gradually extended to
me other lines OF the system
The morning times., 1896-11-21
WITHOUT REGARD TO PARTY
Boston Wool Houses Petition for the
DinGley BilI.

Boston, Nov. 2O.-The Boston CONNER
cial Bulletin has secured the signature
without regard to party, of every wool
house but four in Boston, to petition
for the Dingiey bill. OF the four houses
that did not sign, only one believes the
bill should not pass. The petition is as
follows:
we are of the opinion that unless the
Dingley bill, as a measure of temporary
relief, is passed by the present Senate at
once, the American market will be flooded
with foreign wool and woolens, and busi-
LESS improvement retarded by the excess
siye supply. We respectfully call the at
tention OF the Finance Committee of the
Senate to this commercial condition.
Then. follow the signatures OF fifty-fiye
+, firms in active business in Boston.
The morning times., 1896-11-21

sympathiesare enlist
ed in the matter of
prison reform. This
official believes in
separating the goats
frcm the sheep, SO To
speak, as far as Pcs
sitle: that is, in ad-
ministering different
The morning times., 1896-11-21

The Times has regular and
permanent Family Circulation much
greater than any other paper, morn.
ing or evening, published in WASH
ington. AS a News and Advertising
Medium 1t has no competitor.
The morning times., 1896-11-21

THE Philadelphia Press is making q
great effort to have the pay of the po-
licemen OF that city increased. which would
seem to be a laudabIe undertaking as the
The morning times., 1896-11-21

HE warden OF the Ohio State prison at
Columbus has just inaugurated an eX-
pertinent, the outcome of which Will bc
watched with no little interest, by all whose
The morning times., 1896-11-21
25C ounce.

finch Satin Glace Moire Rib
bon, in black and all the new
colOrs-25c. yard instead of 35c.
The morning times., 1896-11-21
Boys and Girls Hats.

All the small lots
OF Boys and Giris'
Fancy Turbans.
Feather Trimmed
Jaunty Caps and
Tam O'Shanters
in Tan. X e d.
Brown aud plaid
effects. Suitable
for 4 to ~ years
oil d.
Regular price,
81. IS. Sl.2. sl.9s
and T5c.
Choice today, 3Sc
More of those
Fancy Cashmere
The morning times., 1896-11-21

Women's i-button Glacc Kid
Gioves-biack, tan, red and white
with white and black stitched hacks
for q dollar: and they're the finest
Gloves ever sold for a dollar.
The morning times., 1896-11-21

Women's Fine Handkerchiers, with
lace and Mexican drawn work all
around-I4c. instead OF 25c.
The morning times., 1896-11-21

Women's Fine Swiss Embroidered
Handkerchiefs-9c- instead of IL
1-2c.
The morning times., 1896-11-21
No Decision in jackson Murder Case.

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 2O.-The court of
appeals did not hand down this morning
the expected opinion in the Jackson and
WaIling murder case. 1t is now Thought
that 1t will not come before the middle
or last or next week.
The morning times., 1896-11-21

women's Fast Black Hose-double
soies end high spiiced heeis-11c. in
stead OF 25c-
The morning times., 1896-11-21

Bows Fast Black Ribbed School
uose-double knees and heels. Sizes
s TO 91-2 for 10c. instead of 13c.
pair.
The morning times., 1896-11-21

For day we offer all the ne W
style sof Mems Linen Collars for SC.
instead OF 13c-
The morning times., 1896-11-21

Women's Heavy Ribbed Balbrig-
gan Vests and Pants-25c. each in
stead of 35c.
The morning times., 1896-11-21
25C pair.

ANY of our fine Extracts which
sell for 35c. and 4Oc. per ounce,
will go today for-inCluding bot
tie
The morning times., 1896-11-21
$3.50 Suits, $4.OS.

Boys brown mixed cheviot long
pants, double-breasted suits, sizes,
Ii to 10 years, well-Inade In pat
terms entirely divorced from those
found in the little boys suits;
81 9S instead of $3.50.
The morning times., 1896-11-21

The need OF a larger force Of sanitary
inspectors rs conclusively shown by
two facts, which just now are brought
prominently before the people of the Dis
The morning times., 1896-11-21
$3.50 Suits, S2.OS.

About So boys fine, aIi-wool,
brown and gray Cashmere and
cheviot suits-broken siZes-usuaI
81. 80 suits for So 9S each.
Lot of boys blue Tam-o'-S Shan
ters and Astrakhau Rob Re- hats,
25c.
Roy's satin-liued plush capes. with
slide bands for ears, 39c. each;
worth double.
Boys Mothers FRIEND shirt
waists, white or percale. deep sailor
collars or round collars, 5Sc.
The morning times., 1896-11-21
$2.48 each.

Lot o: mems Suspenders-madeo of
the finest webs, and sold in all
furni shing stores for oOc.-for
Saturlay
The morning times., 1896-11-21
70c pair.

Lot of women's fineserge waists
trimmed with white silk braid,
fancy yoke. newest sleeves, detach-
able collars; body and sleeves lined
The morning times., 1896-11-21
Boys Furnishings.

Boys Furnishings.
One hunt brings the knowledge that
nobody gives Boys half thought" ex-
cept us. We've got 4 department for it
as complete as any haberdashery store.
The special attractions for today are
Another Ios of Boys Camel's Hair Un-
ierwear. ribbed cuffs and bottom. spliced
seats, pearl buttons, proper shape. warm
and and wearable. Special A8C sarn sarmen,
Small sizes in Boys Fast Black Ribbed
Hose, only 7, ~, and SIS lett. Regular
6Oc. 7uc. Sjc qualities for 35c pr.
Small sizes in Boys Fast Black Ribbed
Hose-7X aud SIS only. Regular 55c kind.
sOr .ooS PAs
The morning times., 1896-11-21
s
Wear.
OSc each.

Is and 2T-inch veiiings, in fancy
patterns, dots and figures, usual
70 and Soc. sort, for Saturday,