davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31
PHEASANT HOURS.
A Coming Entertainment Chiefly by Youn
 peonIe.

Coming Entertainment Chiefly by Young
 People.
 The recital to be given at Warner hall next Wednesday evening by Miss Edith Barr of this city will no doubt attract "a large audiencau Miss Barr is the we'll known child elocutionist who won such high favor at Miss Ingersolls Chrifst- mas carnival in '94, and will be assisted by the young violinist, Orville Bailey, ten years of age, one of MT. Troost- wyk's most promising pupils; and by Miss Jean Coburn, who is one of the most accomplished young lady dancens in the city and is a sister of the Misses Coburn, the well known and very ac- coniplished teachers of dancing; also by Master Freddie Smith and Baby Ruth who were such favorite,s at Miss In- gersolFs Christmas carnival. Riley Phillips, a well known New Haven singer, has also been specially engaged to sing a song entitled Christmas Night" composed by Miss Barr's father, MT. O. IT. Barr, who is one of the Darkest Russia" Theatrical com pany, now playingiin the west. Tick cts at Loomis' and Hauff's. Ice cream and cake will be served after the en- tertainment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31
New Names Added.

Fifteen names were added last even- ing to the list which will be presented when Mithras senate, Knights of the Ancient Essenie order, is instituted next "Wednesday evening. The obligation was administered last evening in parlor E of the Fremont hotel.
 An invitation has been extended to Nebo senate of Bridgeport, Alpha and Aeon senates of Hartford to be present. at the institution of the new senate. The paraphernalia committee has ar ranged to have the work done in full regaiia. Among the names added are Judge E. C. Dow, Detective Sergeant H. c. Cowles, Robert N. tSeyens, l.. D. Chidsey, R. w. Armstrong, F. M. Mor- mon, A. A. Tangane, G. F. Booth, w. w. Kelsey, S. H. Kirby, J. L. Nesbitt, Police Commissioners J. A. Doolittle and L. Af Ullman, J. D. Ullman and F. D. Fairchild.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31
SONG RECITAL.

A Large Audience at United Church Chapel.
 Miss Villa Whitney White gave her seccnd song recital to very large au- dience at United church chapel last ev- ening. The program consisted of folk solgs of Ireland, Wales, England and Scotland. She prefaced each group with a few words of their history and nation al characteristics. Miss Whites sing ing is enjoyable, and she is thorough ly conscientious musician. After her delightful rendition of that quaint sev- enteenth century lyric, "Phillida Flouts Me-" she was presented with bunch of roses and induced by continuous ap- plause to repeat the song. In the Scotch songs Bonnie Doon" and Charlie is My Darling" were re-demanded. Miss White will always be welcome visitor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31
NOT FIT TO RE PLoArED.
Charles M. smith, Who Designed the Flaw
 kins, Says She Wns Unsenworthy.


 GNenport, l., l., Jan, S0,-Charles M, Smith of this village is the man who designed the steamship J. w, Hawkins, which was wrecked in the Long Island Sound off Montauk Point on Sunday night.
 smith says that the steamship J, w, Hawkins was unseaworthy; that she would bend like whip and that any one was crazy to go to sea in her. He says that he does not believe 1t was in- tended to go to Cuba with the Hawkins, but that she was to wait off the Long Island coast for another steamship and that the cargo was to be transferred. Smith says he thinks that the Hawkins foundered because she was not fit to be af1oat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31
BANJO RECITAL.
Lovers of Music Will Have Feast.

Lovers of Music Will Have Feast.
 An exchange says of the banjo work of MT. Alfred A. Farland, who is to give grand banjo concert in Warner hall next Thursday evening, February 6:
 "The banjo as an instrument of music is little thought of but in the hands of an artist it can speak in language so earnest and pathetic as to enthrall the listener. Such was the case last night at Odd Fellows hall, where a banjo vir- tuoso, MT. Alfred A. Farland, gave his first concert in this city. The hall was comfortably filled by an enthusiastic audience, who expectantly waited to hear the banjoist who had selections from Chopin, Wieniawski and Rossini on his program"
 MT. George A. Austin of this city, a pupil of MT. Farland, is managing the concert and will play with MT. Farland during the concert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31
---------------------------- ----'-7-------------
 LOCAL NE 1yS.
Brief Mention. High water to-day at 11:30 a. m. Buy a house-R. D. Baldwin.

Brtci Mention.
 High water to-day at 11:3O a. m. Buy a house-R. E. Baldwin.
 McClure's for February at Peese's. 'The Strand Magazine at McKee's. SnowShovels, Bradley, Damn, Darlington. The Strand Magazine for February at hcISee's.
 Ashes carted-Connecticut Concrete O., 49 Church street.
 Take in Greenwood's forced sale of shoes, 773 Chapel street.
 The merry skaters were out in great force last night on the ponds and lakes. Loans and insurance furnished by Charles Wilson & Co.,, AZ Church street. Mrs Nellie Collins, wife of the late w. H. Collins, a well known Water bury grocer, died in this city at the home of her parents. The remains will be taken to Waterbury to-day and the funeral will take place from the sta tion.
 The Harmonic club held a german festival in their hall asst night for the members and their friends. The hall was handsomely decorated with American flags and palms and potted plants A most enjoyable evening was passed.
 The well known and popular advertis- ing agent, w. F. Fisher of the Grand opera house, was receiving the congrat- ulations of his host of friends last even- ing. It is girl, and mother and daugh- ter are doing nicely. ''Bill' is passing cigars to-day.
 NCaptain Thompson will be a stock holder and worker in the enterprise, and he is of the opinion that it will prove a success. His boat is on1y thirty-eight feet long, but he says she is staunch enough to stand any kind of weather He has made trips on her as far south as Florida.
 William J. Kraft has been appointed instructor in music in St. Johns pa rocllial school. The employment of a musical instructor is a new enterprise in this school. MT. Kraft is taking the musical course at Yale, and is director and organist in the Baptist church ir Wallingford
 Captain Thompson of City Point will
 
 start to-day in his yacht for New York where he will take aboard a party ot gentlemen and proceed 70 South Caro- lima. It is the intention of the New Workers to establish in the south an in dustry for the purpose of catching ter rapin for northern markets.
 The selectmen have decided not 'tc make their inspection of the boundary line between New Haven and Eas Haven until the new maps for the Fourteenth and Fifteenth wards in the Annex have been completed. These maps are being prepared by Bogart Sperry, surveyors, and they reported to Town Agent Baldwin yesterday morning that the tracing of the towr boundary line on them would be com pleted in a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31
Grraaist Tveatv-five Years.

Hartford, Jan 30.-Professor N. II. AL len, organist of the Center Congrega- tional church, completes tomorrow twenty-five years as a church organist, thirteen of which have been spent in this city in his present position. He has been presidecJ of the Connecticut Association of Music Teachers, and a member of the New York Press club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31
LECTURE Iy OSBORN HA1L
By Dr. Morgan of Bristol, England--"Emo
 tion and Instinct.

Ky Dr. M organ or ErIsfoi, EngInnd--"F FmO-
 tion and Instinct.
 Dr. Morgan of Bristol, England, lec- tured on "Emotion and Instindt' at Os- one of the course in philosophy and Dr.. Morgan appeared on request of pr. Buckner of Yale. The lecture was very interesting, as Dr. Bristol is a deep and thorough student of every department of natural philosophy. He is regarded as a leading authority on Natural His tory" Several of the teachers in the local schools were present, as was Su- perintendent of Schools KeEdall. The lecture was very entertaining and thor oughly appreciated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31

U. G. MEYE FRS, Observer. Note.-A nMnus sign [--l prehxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A TT" in connection with rainfall indicates a 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., 1896-01-31

Pianos, new and slightly used, at prices to suit the times and careful buy CT, can be found at our warerooms. We have the famous Weber and others, all desirable Cash will secure such bar gains as you now and then hear of and wonder at. Easy terms given, or to rent at reasonble rates.
 M. SONNENBERG PIANO CO,
 ja24 If sol Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31

Mean temperature. 32.
 Max. temperarure. 40.
 Min. temperarure. 2.
 Precipitation inches.
 Max. velocity of wind. FIN. Accumulated deficiency or daily mean tenn perature since January I 6l degree. or an average daily deficiency or % degrees. Total deficiency in precipitarlon since Janu- ary l. 2.,5 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31
Ifthe Baby is Cutting Teeth,

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth,
 Be sure and use that old and well-trled rem edy, MRs. WINSLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP for children teething. It sootheS the child, soft ems the gums, aliays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrh9a. Twenty five cents il bottle. s25 MWF&w ly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure and neuralgia; entirely vege- table, safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31
MALLEf NEErYg@.
TELEPHONE No, S2S,

For Four Days
 the Table at our main Chapel Street entrance will be adorned with Ladies Neckwe ar. The collection comprises Plastrons, Fichus, Yokes. Collarettes, Jabots, Fancy Sailor Collars, Pom- padours, etc.
 There are two noticeable extremes. One running toward high quality. The other toward low cost. It's No Longer A Question of whether you shall have a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31
WEATHEK RECORD.

AGRIOuLTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 50, 1896, p.m. Forecast for Friday--For New England and eastern New York: Fair and slightly cooler; northerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31

N!o,z!N!e&&leASm 7o7-77f CHAPEL Sr. THURSDAY &4aASPECIALS.
 I % + % FUR CAPES.
 In settling law suit man. ufacturer compromised with us, sell- ing us the lot of Fur Capes involved in the suit at very low price.
 On Thursday morning we shall offer these goods at probably the lowest prices such Capes were ever soAe..
 fia1fSheared Coney with uu, Siberian Dog Trimming. Half Sheared COney-- comprlse plain.
 Marmot- -Thibet Lamb
 trimmed. Actual value, s20.00 ca. Sale price, o.S5 each.
 h N N RIBBONS.
 Lot of finest quality Persian Ribbons, as follows 5-inch width-regularly 50e-
 Thursday, 3oe yd. 5-inch width-regularly 75e Thursday, 5oe yd. Small lot of 25e Windsor Ties in excellent styles
 Thursday, I0c each. White Nainsooks.
 In very desirable checks several hundred yards good quail ity-for aprons, and white dresses
 Thursday, 41s yd. Prints ..
 1000 yds. choice Shifting Prints excellent styles in remnant lengths
 Thursday, 7ae yd. Domet Flannel.
 I case white Shaker Domet Flannel 32 inches wide our regu- lar price 9e
 Thursday, 61e yd. Hens Underwear.
 Heavy Undershirts and some Drawers an Id lot-regular 5Oe goods
 Thur, Fri. and Sat-,
 25s each. HOWE < lS1E7SON
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31

Local Weather Report. FOR JANUARY 30, 1898.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31

-<As-sssssS Dciiloi
 est" of course. Price $1o. 50. Complete attachments and guarantee for five years.
 Should we add agents commissions, $500 might be the price. A difference worth saving, isn't it2 Basement.
 Hosiery Hops Down from off it's regular price, perch to within easy reach. Warm, well-wearing Hosiery for women and children. Cotton and woolen. Mostly regular $ cent values. All take the level price of 5 pairs for 50 cents.
 Trade Table, No. I.
 Boys Suits Cheap
 Further down fall the prices on Boys Suits, to $2.oo $2.4S 2.o8- -$3.98.
 It's the byares that are cheap, not the Suits. Make note of that and visit Trade Table No. 2, to see if it's so.
 A beautiful Pictorial Calen- dar given to every purchaser.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31

Sewing Machine. The ques- tion is, which one you shall
 have :?
 The l . |" Denor- est <" of
 &1or ro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10

2TN24, SOC; I3X23, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10

Rocks" the Henry Clews residence at
Newport
The marriage of Miss Mamie Miller of
Terra Gotta and Mr.. A. w. Klein of this
city occurred yesterday afternoon at st.
Marys Church. The bride wore a cream
silk dress and carried bride roses. The
groomsmen were Messrs Frank RUPERT
and Jos. Berberick. The ushers were
Messrs. j. r. Lansdale, Bernard Lehman,
John J. Eichorn and F. c. Berens. Among
tEose present were Mr.. Wiltberg, Mr.. and
mrs. Cord. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rupert,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Berberick, Miss Bertha
Turns, Miss Mamie Lansdale, Miss Annie
Miller, Miss Ella Miller, Mr.. George Miller
Mrs. heppler, Mr.. and Mrs. Knabe, Miss
Emma MiltberSer, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt, the
misses wright, and others. After the re-
cept1on al the home of the bride the couple
ieit Tor a two weeks trip to New York
Niagara Falls and Atlantic City.
A pretty wedding took place this morning
at the Calvary Baptist Church, that of
MISS Blanche l. Hewlett and Mr.. Cresson E.
flnch, both of this city. The bride wore a
lignt brown travelling. dress, trimmed with
white satin. and white hat, and carried
large bouquet of brides roses. The bril-
dal party left Immediately after the GER
emony on wedding trip through the
north. The Rev. Samuel H Greene per-
FORMED the ceremony. DR.. David E. Buck
lngham, Mr.. Samuel Aler Mr. James Pow
ell and Mr. Stanley w. Finch acted as
uSherS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
DIED.

BANTER. On Saturday. June Q. 1896 at his
home. Battlefield Cemetery, B-ightwuod road.
II. G., STEPHEN W. BANTER. aged fifty six
years.
Funeral at house on Friday. June L. at pm.
lnterment al CongrC Ssional cemetery. Friends
invited -
BISHOP. After n lingering Illness, IN June TO-
1S96, at $40 am, JOHN W, eldest Of
August 4. and Dora Bishop, and beloved bus
band OF Ellen f. Bishop. In the twenty ninth
year of his age.
Notice Ct funeral hereafter. 20
GEI.STON. On June O. 1896 at Cas- pm M his
residence $50 East Capitol street, SAMUEL.
GElSrON. aged sixty Eight years.
Funeral from late residence at pm. Friday, June
H. Interment mt Rock Greek cemetery. Rcla-
tives and friends Invited. -
HOISTEAD. On Tuesday. June O. 1896. at 500
pm. CORNELIUS HOISTEAD. beloved son Of
Cornelius and Louisa Hclstead, in his twenty
eighth year
Funeral on Friday. June L. from the residence Of
his parents, PHI street northwest, at
O'Clock.
Mine. ON Tuesday, June ., 1896 At $50 pm,
WILLIAM KLINE. aged iifty-riGht years
Funeral from the residence of his brother law,
Edw. c. Munck, al6 9th street northwest,
TmGsday. June II. at o'clock pm. Friends
and relatives respectfully invited TO attend.
baltimore papers please copyD
STiMSoN. ON June 9 1896 In AtlartIc City
JOSEPH 5. SrIMSON, in his sevunty-scron
year.
Funeral Friday afternoon at . o'clock frnm his
sons residence, 1S'is Arctic avenue, Atlantic
City. I.crn,nt at PIeasantvillr. Rclaji9,s
and friends respectfully invited to attend 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
officiating
Breakfast Foods.

We are showing a complete line of
Breakfast Foods. which require little
or no heat to prepare, and which do
not heat the body as do oatmeal,
UritS etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
DISTRICT APPROPRIATION
Partial Agreement as to the Matter
or Gas and Electric Lights


Just before adjournment of he House
last evening the corferees on the District
appropriation bill reached a martial agree
ment on the lighting schedule and Mr.
Dockery, in the absence of Mr. Grout,
made a report to the House, which was
adopted. with motion pending that this
morning the matter would be brought up
anew in order to obtain the Instructions
OF the House to its conferees relative to the
remaining disagreements
According to the partial agreement reach
ed last nigh. to which the House agreed
the total appropriation for public gas ilgh:-
ing ana the care of materials, etc, is fixed
at Sl'tlWo. The House appropriated $122-
go and the Senate $l75V0 The agree
ment liked the cost per lamp per year a
so. the House having made it SIG and the
senate 5000. The period of illumination
was allowed to remain practically as the
House had fixed IL, requiring all the lamps
to burn all night. whereas the Senate had
stipulated not less than 5000 hours per
annum.
BY this agreement the House provision
that the entire gas lighting service .shau
be let to the lowest bidder was stricken
out, and also that reducing the Sas to
private consumers to seyenty-iive cents a
thousand
In regard to electric light. the conferees
agreed to appropriate for the entire sery-
ice $4,000 In place of the $f.Gn appro-
priated by the House and the So. 40 given
by the Senate The compromise extended
further, and limited the cost of each ere
light to - cents per night instead of TWEEN
ty-eight cents, according TO the House. and
thirty-eight cents according to the Senate.
This agreement brought the amendments
in dispute down to practically two sub
jects, Georgetown cleo trio lighting and the
charities. The Senate having agreed, dis
agreed to the PitHey amendment, which
was adopted by the House Monday even
ing. That matter is still in dispute, includ-
ing amendments -, and 1on. the first re
lating TO the letting of electric light con-
tracts to tho lowest bidders, and amend
ment No. loo restricting the amount TO lie
charged for electrical power and lights to
private cOnSumers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
THE LEXINGTON RAILWAY BILL.
House Agreed TO the Conference Re-
pnrt Without DehanIe.

Chairman Babcock of the House Distric;
committee yesterday afternoon presented
the conference report on the lexington and
Belt railway bills. which was explained in
detail in yesterdays Star. There was no
debate whatever and the conference report
was agreed TO without amendment III
view of the probably early adjournment of
Congress, Mr.. Moore, the clerk of the Sen
ate District committee. yesterday morning
in anticipating an agreement on the report
made ARRANGEMENTS to have the bill as
drawn by the cohferees enrolled In the final
official form in which 1t is to be LAID before
the President, thus saving several hours
which at this end of the session might stand
between the final success or failure of the
measure. Thus the acceptance 10y the
House of the conference report last even
ing made it possible for the bill to he signed
early today, so as to be presented to the
President this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
Lawn
Requisites.
\ complete line of the best.


Extra quality Lawn Mowers, each. 50. -
Best Rubber GErden Hose. complete, per TT. Sc.
Composition Garden IIOSh complete. per II &c.
Wooden Hose Reels iron wheels, each. 75c.
BOOdS Best SiCklrs, each. Observation-Disclosures. Iic.
Rest Lawn Rakrs, each. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Doe.
White House" Lawn Dressing, per X. pig. soc.
Best Steel GIrlnn Spades. each. ...........4 Oc.
10Th floor. 18th st. hldg)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10

prices.
Goth ncOr.-- -fl:h ST. bldgD
BromangelOn
For Dessert.
We are demonstrate g the virtues
OF this most delicious summer des-
sert,
anil tomorrow Will free samples Of Raspberry
BrUman-clOn Sherbet, which Is easier make and
more palItlIlc than ice cream. EIOman"elOn Celia
5 5ns the kSo gnk sG %9 S ys Per pkg I5c
U;h floor. .........--...--..-..1l;h ST hllS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
TRIBUTE TO GEORGE MASON.
Excursion and Banquet at GunstOn
Hall.

There is great interest in the expected
address of Justice Harlan on George Ma
son on the occasion of the excursion and
banquet at GunstUn Hall Friday night
under the auspices of the Sons OF the Revo-
luton and the Sons of the American ReVo-
luton. Representative Tazeweu Elliott of
Virginia viii also be present and speak on
The Old Commonwealth" At the sug-
gestioE of Justice Harlan the students %
the law schools of the city have been III
vited to join the excursion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10

Larger sizes, with or without crank wheel attach
mCnt. furnished at short notice and at moderate
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
MARRIED..

KLOEPPINGER. ON June 10
1896 the residence of the hritc's mother
Mrs. Stopp. KARL OCKETSiIAUSEN and
HENRIETTA kLOErpINGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
Mr., Never Succeeds Mr. CoI,h

Speaker Reed last evening designated
Representative Meyer of Louisiana to be a
member of the District committee to take
the place of Mr.. Cobb of Alabama, recently
Unseated by the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
The ''Keystone"
Hose Supporters

For Men, Women and Children, are without an
equal They have a patented fastener that will not
tear the hose, will not come unfastcned and will
rot injure the wcarer
CNotion Dept. LIST floor. .11th St blds)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10

Ice Cream
FreeZers.
Everybody knows the Gem" and
white Mountain" Freezers-they
are par excellence.
Gem" EreeZerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
Woodward ~ Lotf1rop,
10th. nth and F SITS. N. w.

Store will be closed at $50 this evening account o
House Employees Excursion to Marshall Hall
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-10-16

concluded on Second Psge.l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-10-16
THE TARIFF.

/ want to talk a little about the
tariff question. Ihave been high pro-
tective tariff man all my life. They
used to talk protection in Iowa; they
talked high protective tariff and free
trade and they talked it so much that
along toward the close of the campaign
you would hear the ducks going
around quacking tariff-tariff- tariff, u
Qaughter) and just as soon as the
ducks would commence with the tariff
the guinea hens would start in with
free trade-free trsde-free trade" Zap
plause) so we naturally heard great
deal about the tariff question and free
trade from all sides. Now let us
classify it. That is the way teach
in my school. If l cannot classify 9
thing, show any and every part of it
won't have anything to do with it till
can. How much tariff would you pu,
on wheat to make it worth one dollar
per bushel? Why, you could put 6
tariff on wheat and cotton if you wan
to and any product which we raise anC
have a surplus to ship to foreign coun
tries, and the tariff would never in
crease the price of it a cent. Their
we have those kinds of products o
which We ship the surplus to foreign
countries and the price OF what W.
have at home is regulated by the price
! OF what we ship abroad. The farme
sells at a wholesale in a free trade
market and he buys it at retail in .
protected market and like the niger.
coon trsp-it catches him coming anc
going tspplause.) How about thu
tariff on sugar? We buy one hundred
million dollars worth from foreign
countries and the price of the produc
! is regulated by what it cost to get tn,