davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09
THE BAND CONCERTS.


Hyperion Yesterday.
Innes and his famous band gave two
fine concerts at the Hyperion yester-
day. AT the afternoon concert the at
tendance was very small, but in the
evening the house was we'll filled At
both Innes and his men succeeded in
arousing considerable enthusiasm The
applause was loud and frequent, and
encores followed in the rapid succession
customary at band concerts. lines
men play extremely well and their tech
meal abilities are such as to rank them
with the best military or concert or
CARNATIONS of the day. Mr.. Innes'
trombone solos are a popular feature
of the programs. In the afternoon he
gave Faure's ubiquitous palms" and
it was, of course, received with wild
acclaim. AS an encore Mr.. Innes and
his solo cornetist played the famous
duet from the prison scene" in "Trov-
atore,'' Mr.. Innes playing his tenor part
from the upper gallery.
Madame Kate Role was the vocalist
and proved to be mezzo soprano of
considerable ability. In the afternoon
she sang Hawley's Because 1 Love
You, Dear" Miss Bertha Webb, a
young violinist, did the most artistic
work of all and proved herself true
artist. Truly these female violinistes
are getting as numerous as the seed of
Abraham. Miss Webb is not Maud
Powells nor Leonora Won Stosch, but
she gives promise of much.
Those whose tympana are still intact
and who still long for more 'uproar
rude" of the brass band and variety
can push good thing further along
by attending the Liberati concert this
evening. Signor Liberati made an ex-
cellent impression when he was here
before.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09
The BankrupteY Bill.

Washington, April S.-The house ju-
dietary committee to-day finished con-
sideration of the bankruptcy bill. A
synopsis was made public Monday last
At the next session on Friday the Bal
ley bill will be offered as a substitute
for the committee bill. The Bailey bill
is really a voluntary bankruptcy bill.
1t permits a state assignment to be
made on the basis for discharge from
debt, =
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09
Thursday, April 8. 1896.
NEW IDVERIISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Animal Extraots-At Druggists.
Amusements-The Buccaneer.
a Tale of Toes-New Haven Shoe Co.
Clocks-C. j. Monson, Jr. s. Co.
Daily Chat-Mal ley, Medley " Co.
Enterta1nment-Grand Opera House..
Estate u. G. w. Leilingwell-Probate Notice.
Estate William l.. Peck-Probate Notice.
For Rent -Farm-270 Ferry Street.
For Sale--Market-3! Washington Street,
For Rent-House-R. p. DooIlttle.
For Rent-Rooms-S. Ii. OViatt.
For Rent-Rooms-7 University Place.
Grand Shopping E.lporlum-F.M.Br Brown u 20
observation-disclosures w. Scranton Co.
Lecture-At Art School,
Notice-A. Is. Hill.
Sterling Silver--W ellis s. Gunde.
Silk Capes-Wm. Frank & Co.
Spring Overcoats-Oak Hall.
The One Price System-Howe 81 Stetson.
The Remington-The Il. c. Bennett Co.
Worlds Fair-Chas. Monsoon Co.
Observation-Disclosures Bishop Street.
Wanted-Situation-l5 Putnam Street.
Wanted-Situation--l Hamilton Street.
Wanted-Situation-Mr Katl.
Wanted-Situation-S Fr;lnklin Street.
Observation-Disclosures jam es Street.
Wanted-Situatiou--32l Franklin Street.
Wanted-Cashier--B $50, City.
Wanted-Situation-J Hess.
Wanted-Situation- Franklin Street.
Wanted-Situation-=5 James Street.
Wanted-Situation-1 Franklin Street.
Wanted-Girl-95 Greene street.
Wanted-Situation- Webster Street.
Wanted-Girl-2S4 Crown Street.
Wanted-Situation- As Webster Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09
HOWE 6
STETSON.
The One=Price
System

maintained by this
house ever since it's establish
ment is the rock upon which
we're building.
It's the only system that
does equal justice to the pur-
chaser and seller.
The up-to-date concern,
with its corps Of experienced
buyers, indefatigable in delv-
ing for lowest prices - if
guided by an honest desire
for only a reasonable profit
is sure to succeed.
We should think that
the wigglety, wagglety prices
of some houses would be a.
source of continual wonder
to their patrons.
FOR EXAMPLE
Salesman to unknown customer
These goods are $100 yd., madam
best ever shown for the money
I Same Salesman 40 minutes LATER
Yes, Mrs. B, we always get $1.00
for these goods, but then you're one
of our best customers, and we won't
charge you but 90c yd.
Same Salesman IA little later(
have sold these goods for less than
$1.00, but seeing its you, Mrs. A.,
we'll say S71sc
And the next customer that
comes mis- just as liable to pay 81. 10
yd., as it suits the salesman's fancy.
Where is a customers safe
guard when such methods as we de-
scribe above and which occur daily.
are resorted to
Only in the strictly one price system
--one price to all, and that the
Lowest.
One Local Firm
comes out point blank in print
and offers special lou prices to out
of-town patrons, and if their adyer-
tisement can be believed-make no
pretensions to one. price system.
Extract from New Haven firms adv.
in the Ansonia Sentinel April 9th.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09
Lean Year Social.

The young ladies connected with
Trinity M. e. church will give a leap
year social at the Allingtown school
house tonight and will be chaperoned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Everhardt. Arrange
ments are complete for a first class
merry time is expected, Refreshments
in abundance will be furnished by the
ladies'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09
Congress in session."

Personally conducted tours to Wash
ington via Royal Blue line, New Ha-
ven, April Is and May g. Rate of SIS
covers every expense. In connecting
with party of May special side trip to
Gettysburg at slight additional cost.
For particulars call on Recreation
Tourist Co., New Haven, Conn.
a9 oaw At
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09
special-saturday, April II, 1896.

For one day only. The Oak Hall
Clothing Co. will sell any Overcoat in
the store for $1,000. Their entire Over
coat stock will be thrown on the Bar
gain Counter and you can have your
choice of any Silk Lined Overcoat at
$1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09

If you need a Spring Overcoat it will
pay you to wait for Oak Halls Special
Sale on Saturday, April II, 1896 For
one day only, any Overcoat in the store
can be bought for $1,000
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09
For One Day Only.

Saturday, April H. 1896. Oak Hall
Clothing Co. will throw all their new
Spring Overcoats on the Bargain
Counter to be sold for $1,000. Your
pick OF any Overcoat in the store on
Saturday, April H. 1896, for Ten Dol
lars
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09

100 Doz. Xxx Tomatoes Sc.
Bought and sold for cash.
N. II. GROCERY CO., SS2 State.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09
MALLEYsNEE[Y9@.
store worth looking over, on

store worth looking over, on
Temple street.
Thirty-hve showcases
each one with an eloquent
tale of large-scale merchan-
dising.
Think you we place any
thing in them which is likely
to be embarrassing to shop
pers ?
There are many price hints
to be gathered from these
cases and it will be worth
dollars to you if you glance
into them every time you
pass, and note their contents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09
Shop and
Attend the
Music Festival.

We will make you Al
special low price on
any goods you pur-
chase from us, so as
to cover the cost Of
your Festival ticket
and fare one way. ~
departments.
There's food for thought
here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09

Case No. "a contains paint brushes,
paints, varnish, stains and household paint
ers supplies.
We told you of them yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09
WEATHER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OE TuN WEATHER. HuREAn

OF THE W EATHEN BDKEAU.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. April s. 1895. n m.
Forecast for Thursday-For New England:
Fair, warmer at night, variable winds, be-
coming easterly.
For eastern New York: Increasing cloudi-
ness, probably followed by rain at night:
warmer afternoon and light; light northerly
winds, becoming southeast.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09
A
Crate
Fire.

When the furnace fire
dies and the stove is
slowed away, have ready
an !" Asbestos Gas Crate.
It will produce a soft,
cheerful, warming fire.
No dust. No smoke. No
labor. Simply turn on the
gas, strike a match to the
asbestos, and your fire is
there. Heat too. There's
nothing to wear out. A
Gas Crate is as easy to
manage as the Gas Burn
ers which light your rooms.
Call in and see it burn.
Prices $1,000 to $4,000.
A five-hoor
Furniture Store.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09
Local Weather Report.
FOR APRIL 8. 1895.

Mean Temperature. 80.
Max. temperature. II.
q Min. Temperature. %.
Precipitation @ incnes.
! Max velocity of wind. BONE.
Accumulated deficiency OF daily mean tenn
perature since January !. 2.lS degrees. or an
average daily deficiency OF ~ degrees.
Total deficiency precipitation since Janu-
airy ] 81 inches.
U. G. MEYERS. Observer.
Note.-A minus sign III prehxed to ther-
mometer readings indicates temperature be-
low zero.
A"I" in connection with rainfall indicates
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth of
water not known.
*Below zero.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09

Case No. 8 is of special interest just
now.
1t contains some samples of our Fishing
Tackle stock.
The price tickets do the talking.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09
lnmrmal aud QJn,rrier,

THREE MONTHS, $3.50; ONE MONTH, so
CENTS; ONE WEEK, 10 GENTS; SINGLE
COPIES, 8 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09

Case No. s talks bicycle supplies in
way that convinces.
Just note the price-tickets and you'll
wonder why you ever bought these goods
elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09

TFUneS ana TeaChts &c Id
Broom sale tic (worth 25c.)
N. H. GROCERY CO., 3S2 State.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09

Case No. IS contains hardware, hammers,
screw-drivers, hinges and the hundred and
one things which the seasons repairs call
for.
They wouldn't be shown if the prices
were not attractive.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09
MAIIEYsNEErY%@.
TELEPHONE No. 1923.
Hodern nagic

Can stored urn, or ana-
mated 6nstj
Back 10 ats mansion, call
tile fcetimg breath ?"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09

Case No. 90 is full Of towels, genuine
Irish linen buck, designed for 70 cent value.
The ticket says II Lee. each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09

Nurses Aprons.-A lot received yester-
day-6o inch width, large strings,
proportions-25c. each.
The morning times., 1896-08-11
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR
Important Matters Considered
at the c. L. U. Meeting.
LANGDoN SCHOOL BUILDING
Organization Will Ask the Commis-
siOners to Soon Begin Its C0nstruc-
tion-Hod CARRIERS u MON Receives
Its Charter-The Brewers Inter-
ested in q Letter.

Delegates from sixteen trade unions re-
| sponded to roll-call at the regular meeting
| of the Central Labor Union, held last even.
ing at Typographical Temple. President
spohn was in the chair, and in the absence
| OF Secretary Torrens his duties were
divided by Messrs. McCrink and Silver.
The delegates were all In an excellent
hunIor, first because of the receipt from
the national headquarters OF the charter
for the local union of hod-carriers, No
6777, and secondon account OF information
received from E. Kurzepknabe, secretary
| OF the National Union of Brewery Work
ers, with headquarters at St. Louis, Mo-,
relative to the local brewery workers
union.
The organizat ton and affiliatfon of the
bod carriers with the American Federation
of Labor is matter of congratulatiOn with
all members OF the Central Labor Union,
The hod carriers have a charter member
ship of 45O and rank next to the brick
layers in numerical strength.
THE BREWERY WORKERS.
In reference to the rganization OF brew
cry workers affiliated with the c. L. U.
Secretary Kurzenknabe in a communca-
siob " ScSiSidEN 1OiIeHb says tUdU local
union No. l 8, affiliated with the c. L. u,
is the bona fide brewers organization OF
that body Of the District. By strange CO
incident the local number OF the union af-
filiated with the G. L. U. and the national
number of Gambrinus Assembly, X. OF L.,
are the same and 1t is probable will cause
trouble both in local and national labor
circles in determining which is which.
The special committee appointed some
time ago to investigate the cause of the
discharge of several of its employees, men,
bers of the Street Railway Assembly,
reported that they had been unable to ar
range conference with the directors.
The matter was laid over until the next
meeting, when final action will be taken.
A communication was received from
Messrs. Newbold & Bon, directors of
the Washington and Baltimore Electric
Railroad, stating they had nothing to do
with the road farther than being stock
holders.
LANGDON SCHOOL BUILDING.
The communication was in reply to q
letter in reference to labor troubles in
connection with the construction of the
road.
A res olution reported from the legis-
lative committee, requesting that the
secretary write the District Commission
ers and request that the work of repairing
the LaDgdon school building be COM
menced Immediately, was unanimously
adopted.
In the discussion which followed the
offering Of the resolution 1t was stated
that an appropriation for this purpose
was made at the last session of Congress
and in view of the fact that the people at
Langdon had very poor school accommo-
dations 1T was hoped that the Commission
ers would act promptly.
Credentials were received from the
League of Musi clans and stereotypers'
Unions and the delegates obligated
The morning times., 1896-08-11
CORN CROP HAS IMPROVED.
Condition of Spring Wheat Has Fallen
Other Grains.

Condition of Spring Wheat Has Fallen.
Other Grains.
The report Of the statisticiap of the De-
partment of Agriculture for August Indi-
Gates an improvement In the condition of
corn over that reported last month of "A
points, or from 92.4 to 90. The averages
of Lhe principal States are:
Ohio, los; Kentucky, 1O2; Indiana, 1O5;
Illinois, 1o5; Iowa, 103: Missouri, s5;
Kansas, 1O9; Nebraska. 1OS. Condition OF
spring wheat has fallen since July report
from 80 s. to Ts9, decline OF IA points.
The condition by States are as follows:
Michigan. SO; Illinois, 80; Wisconsin, 80;
Minnesota. so; Iowa. 81; Kansas, 55;
Nebraska. ~: South Dakota, 80; North
Dakota, 20; Washington, 80; Oregon, 80;
California, 109.
Condition of oats has fallen since last
report 10 points, or from 96.S to 77.8.
Spring rye condition is So against SO 6 In
July, while barley has fallen from SS L
in July to SEQ for August. The average
OF buckwhe is given as 80 8 per cent. Of
last years area. Condition OF same Sc. L.
Condition of Irish potatoes s4.s against
90 in July Condition of tobacco S6.5
against 81 3 July 1.
Reports on the European grain crops
are generally favorable The wheat crop
promises to be up to the average. Forage
crops will be short in Great Britain II
drought continues.
The morning times., 1896-08-11
STRUCK BY A MOTOR TRAIN
lexington Horse Car. Smashed Into
at Fifth and F Streets.
Blame Has Not Yet Been Fixed and
No One Was Seriously Injured
by the Accident.

4 a train on the Metropolitan road In
charge of Conductor George Hazel and
Motorman Edward l. Davis, ran into an
lexington and Soldiers Home car at the
corner Of Fifth and streets northwest
yesterday with rather serious results.
The Ecking gton car was knocked from the
track and Driver George Tiger was slight
iy Injured. Both cars were badly DANA ged
The collision occurred about O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, and for a moment
the situation was quite serious. The pas
sengers on both cars were badly fright
ened and several on the electric car tum ned
into the street. There were only two or
three gers on the lexington car and
they lost no time in getting out of the way
The force Of the collision was severe
and attracted the attention of quite a
crowd OF people. The impact was heard
for square or more. The train ON the
Metropolitan road was westbound and was
running at a moderate rate Of speed The
lexington car was southbound and Tycer
was driving his horses at a fair rate. it
is said, TO getahead OF another train ON the
Metropolitan road that was coming east
In doing so he did not notice the train COM
ing in the opposite direction. The train
crashed into the horse car and the force
OF the collision threw Driver Tiger against
the dashboard and njured his side.
he was not incapacitated, however, but
kept on with his work and upon the same
car that was damaged
The motor car OF tie Metropolitan line,
No. 204, did not fare so fortunately. The
fender was broken and twisted. the front
dash bent. dispracing the motor box, the
front end OF wood and glass being smashed
and the foot board split Motorman
Davis had a narrow escape In spite of
the INJURY 10 the car he ran his train on
to Georgetown.
No passengers were hurt. Every one
on the cars was frightened and some re-
fused to, get on again, That there was no
more injury was due wholly TO circum-
stances. Official reports from the driver.
motorman, and conductors will be made
to the officials OF the respective COM
paDies and from these the blame will be
located.
The morning times., 1896-08-11
REMEMBERED HER CHURCH.

Agnes Moeller Left Several Requests
for Religious Purposes.
Two wills and a certified copy OF q viii
were filed for probate yesterday. -
The late Agnes Moeller. by paper signed
April IL, 1894, gives 500 to st. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church for masses; also
500 to that church for its own use, and
500 to keep her grave in order. The re-
mainder 10 to go to her husband, Anton
Moeller MichaelI. Mess is made executor.
The late George Neitzey OF Prince George
county, Md. ,egives his household furni
ture to his widow, Catharine, and small
personal articles to his sons, Ferdinand,
Augustus, Charles and John. To his daugh-
ter, Mary weser, he gives $500 in cash.
His dairy business he gives to his wife and
two sops, John and Charles in equalshares
The rest of the estate is to 60 In equal
shares to his widow, Catharine, his SONS,
Ferdinand, Aug ustus John and Charles, to
his daughter, Mrs. Anna Mackey, and to
his granddaughter, Lotte May Neitzey.
The testator's son Ferdinand and his
brother-in- law, Stephen F. Gill, are named
as executors. The will is dated July II,
1887.
The will of the late William Thompson OF
No. 1919 street northwest was filed in
Montgomery county recently and the copy
was filed here yesterday. It gives his
property to his widow, Helen Lucretia,
and makes her executrix. 1t is dated
February 2, 1856.
The morning times., 1896-08-11
MONTH OF MUDDY WATER.
Aqueduct Report Shows 1t to Have
Been Seldom Equalled.

Aqueduct Report Shows 1t to Have
Been Seldom Equalled.
A report of the condition OF the Wash
ington aqueduct for the past month has
just been made by Capt. Gaillard, the
engineer in charge.
Expenditures for construction and main
tenance to June 80, 1896, amount To
Sc, Al 6 1867 SO, the District pa ying ST ,255,-
1876.
statement shows that the water for
July at Great Falls was turbid Tor three
days. For the same period the water was
turbid for twenty six days and clear for
five days at the distributing reservoir ef-
fluent gate. 80
In the course OF the report Capt Gaillard
refers to the bad condition OF the Potomac
at Great Falls. The turbidity for June
and July OF this year has been worse than
for nineteen years previous.
The water in the distributing reservoir
had a higher mean level than at any time
since July OF 1889, due to the removal
OF deposits from the conduit, raising the
dam at Great Falls, and to the falling off
in the daily consumption and waste Of
the water.
In order that the daily and hourly con-
sumption OF water may be determined
without lowering the level in the reservoirs
three feet, current meter observations have
been taken and recorded for the purpose.
Estimates have also been prepared for
inserting the new valves and blow-offs in
the 30-inch and 36-inch mains.
High water in the Potomac last month
made the task OF raising the Great Falls
dam difficult one. 1t was impossible to
lay the masonry on the dam but five days
but of the thirty one, Scarcely any dam.
age was caused by the recent floods. Dur
ing July ESQ running feet were constructed
and the sum total length OF dam now
finished is ,644S running feet.
The morning times., 1896-08-11
CARPENTERS AND JoINERs.
Labor Day Plans Discussed at Their
Regular Meeting,

Labor Day Plans Discussed at Their
Regular Meeting.
Carpentcrsand Diners Assembl yNo. 1T4s,
4. of L., held a largely attended meeting
last evening at Society Temple.
The greater part of the time was con-
sumed in discussing details of their
annual excursion, which will be given to
River View on Labor Day, and the consider
alton of challenge to two of the members
for hydrocycle race between Marshall
Hall and River View on that day from the
Association of Eccentric Engineers. The
challenge named two of the carpenters and
two engineers to make the race. This the
carpenters object to but accepted the chai-
enge on condition that the assembly
he allowed to select its own representatives
in the race.
The discussion of matters relating to
the excursion resulted IN the appointment
OF a special committee which was In
structed to report on next Monday night
when red letter meeting will be held.
The morning times., 1896-08-11
DR.. YOUNG

VIII treat until cured, free OF charge,
anybody applying i'll person between now
and O'Clock tomorrow evening at his
street northwest, There will be no charge
whatever for time, services. attention and
the most expert treatment until cured.
nominal snm tn cover sct1ai cos, or medi'
cines used. DR.. Young is first in expe-
reDce, ability, skill, reputation, equip
ment, knowledge and success. He has
made life study OF all Chronic, Nervous.
Blood and Skin Diseases. His methods
for the cure OF Catarrh, Asthma Bronchitis,
Dyspepsia, Liver Disease, Structure. Var
icocele, Sexual Weakness. Night Losses
bladder are uDeQualed by any other in
the world. Office hours daily, 10 to 3:
wednesday and Saturday evenings from
TO =; Sunday, 10 to IL. Consultation
Tree and confidential.