davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-11
The Chatfield Paper Go. {
Most Complete Line of Paper and Irvine
298--3O2
State street.
in the State
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court, ;,

District of New Haven, So. Probate Court,(
July 9th, 1896. I
ESTATE of MARCELLA KELLY, late Of
IL New Haven, in said district. deceased.
Catherine Boucher of New Haven having
ministration of said estate may be granted,
as by said application on file in this Court
more fully appears, it is
ORDERED-Thats said application be heard
and determined at Probate court to be held
at New Haven, in said district, on the Goth day
of July, A. ID. 1896, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon. and that public notice of the pend
ency of said application and of the time and
parties interested in said estate, by publish
ing this order three times in newspaper
having a circulation in said district.
LIVINGSTON w. CLEAYELAND,
jy103t Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-11
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court
July 9th, 1895.
vcSTATE OF AUGUSTA H. MANVILLE.

YSSTAIE OF AU6uDIA II. HIAN Il4LLi
III late of -. in said district, deceased.
The executors of the last Will and testa-
application for an order authorizing and en-
poweripg them to sell and convey certain
real estate of said deceased, as by said ap-
0RDERED-That said application be heard
and determined at a Probate court to be
81 xteenth dsy of July, A. D. 1896, at ten
O'CLOCK in The forenoon, and that said
executors give public notice of the pend,
eney of said application and OF the time ana
place of bearing thereon, by publishing this
order three times in some newspaper having
a circulation In said district, and due return
make By order of Court,
jylOSt Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-11

is THE FACT WITH
GASOLINE STOVES,
OIL STOVES, OVENS,
GARDEN HOSE AND
LAWN MOWERS. ALL
ARE GOING AT PRI-
GEES THAT MUST TELL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-21

MADEIRA que hahia en- al ooro, dirigid L. CON
currenoia miradee de- 6onInaoitn.
Apenaa Ardfan veinte velse en Q! altar ma.
yoT, el hUen onca 30 hahla puot7 loo nisnaa
crnamentoa saosrdots1ea que lo slrviefon ooh 0
dAas anten para osasr la hija del evar istas
Tenia Monlinet Ell viejo lsstre volteriano de
antigua snscrit de El Siglo''.
Sinti0se con humor de burles ipolirkr do.
30 haoia 81 duque, quiso entablar conversation;
pefo este levantando la vista, le miro de un
inodo tan raro, que Ell padre de Atanasia oreyd
oportuno 70 insistir, apEoapdo So atenoi6n 4 Ia
oefemonis, que continusbs tan sencilla como
phdiera serlo para un pobre
Unioamente ell organo, tocado por Fdbies
inaLos, acompafio con sus osntos lss alabras
del sacardote, y bsjo squellas b6ve'a4 trfas y
bsjo aquellaa b6vedas fei4s desnnda, lss no.
tas 81 ives del Instruments resona aron con pro.
fundG mel0noolfG
Palido y con el cefio fruncido, pareofa ell
duqQe gravemente abeorto
Aquel canto le hacfs ds6o, de pronto
scudl6 81 memoria la oeremonia del fnnel al
de 90 padre en- la iglesia de Sal German de los
Prados, oyendo los lsmsntoa del 6rgano vien-
do la misna oscuridAd salpioada de puutos bri-
llantes por las llamaa de la Velas.
l1aal era al olor de h oeIa del evaporado
inciango que saix::N.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-21
l. A M u J Z r

iQu6 sera la mujer? Angel caido
de Ia region altisima del cielo,
mensagera de Dios, que cesa el vuelo
hace del mundo su reposo un nido.
10 l6 sera la muj :? Diablo subido
del hondo i flsrno al elevaCo suelo,
fant asma emanadoH del descOnsuelo,
de ang licales formas revestido.
Erradas opiniones, raros iuicios
6 la mujer contrarios propicios,
iOh ciega juventud! tn fallo es blando
duro 81 tuyo, oh vejet6n nefando.
/ A que atenerme, pues, que nadie asom
(bre?
SQ16 sera la muj sr? IA h embra del hombre.
q. S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-21

Tsnta entoncea 80 lado o su tia, gee Ito
}Goa mirdadole, Clara r Ootavio, veatidoa
como q de luto qne le eatreohaban tiefnamente
Ia msnoe; ahora estaba solo, sepafado psra
siempre do las queridas pe!sonas que entonces
le r,dearon oonsolaron , fueron para 81 tan
buenss.
Vclnotariamante habfa roto loa lasos que
q elias le unfsn.
ca s,d quieh udor6, era ys esposa de otrc,
y 81 en- eambio iba ser esposo de una persona
ezt~ss, bien ref sxior 10, ins tnento d. t1s
odlosos proyectos
Iomensa triste "a Sc spoder6 de su alma, de-
plorapdo amavgamente su debii ad
Pdgaba CON Ia mas regra isgratitud Ia deu.
da cor aida con los Que le recogieren anna
ron cuando qned6 huecfano
Pero xsoaso no le slcaDzaba ell castiao? 1Al
abandonar Clara, no renunoiabs su felici
DID?
Compare entonees Ia conduota de Felipe
con Ia suye. tuvo que reconocer que este SO
habf4 mostrado tan adioto generoao, como 81
ingrsto egoista.
Felipe podia oasarse con Ia muier que anna.
ba, aunque ella no tuviese fortuna porque 81
trabaiaba
si' tid al duque amsrgaraente 90 inutildad,
onmpEanaian6n QnA era an oil mundo IN valor
negative, ~ eaFo aue para teaer aguAs eigoi-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-21
1 lDclOM ANrIHERpETlCA DEL Doc.

q meor medicamento cprar los herpes
sst prumada qpta la caspa evitando Ia csda del cabeo
kxito SECURE Immediate Pdase todas las
isla Al Ia del seoF Guiermety deposar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-21
GERONIMO zGRBi CoRREDoR DE

COM ERCIO y Agent0 de negOc'os tlene
establecida su oficina calle de la Fortaleza
ni1mero 10, de esta ciudad. P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-21
e. BUEM aUsTO.-..Uno de los meje-

20 BUEN 0USTO.-..Uno de los mejC-
mas eegantes saones de Barberfa establedo Puerto
Rico Propetario JUAN APFLLANIz Direction Juso Il
Sc adm1ten abonadOs Hay siempre complete sudo de
umea de las fabrcas mas renOmbradas. ~ senores
eros yiten Ia Capital de Puerto Rico deten Soie
Barbera el BUKN6UETO
A nRANDES MALES GRANDEs REMR-
e empobecimiento orgnioO anqua eE cuerpo
uerza de ah ndicac6n especial del vino Cordial
de Cerebrina Ulc concepuado los medcOs emf
nentes reoonstituyente'' .poderoso Valxs
dor' mas rapido
En un coche de ferrocRrril
Un caballero Sc pone conner al mis-
mo tempo que ell viajero que tiene en-
frente SO pone fumar en- pipa.
Dispense usted-dice ell primero al
segundo-ile molesta & usted que coma
mientras usted fdma?
VINO de LoGRoEo, sbodegas de Garcia
hjo tas Anguciana Ro1a cosecha de 1882 Este exec
Quico Municipal de esa ciudad vista de la proportions
udad normaldad componentes prncpales deca
eadO Vino bueno eXento de mpurezas novas la salud
cerfcado aestgua las excelencias del VINO DE L
aRONO 10 disposition de verlo Loa
nicos agentes suscriben Sobno de Lu l6a Copads
oSpreos cuartsroas modooa La docena do boto
las vale S2-S6. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-21
LAS TulLERIAs HOTEL Y REsTAU

LAS TulLERIAS HOTEL Y REsTAU.
RANT.-San Justo 10 SAN dan Puerto
Rico Rest .urado reciantemente este es
tablecimiento pnede frec ar la mayor CO.
modidad los viageros al p1blico en- ge.
neral CuAnta con personal inteligente y
un nuevo jtfe de cocioa que ha demostra
do su competencia en- muchos estable ci-
mientos de esta fndole en- la Habana en-
esta Capital. Su conocimiento del ramo
esta reconoci 10 generalm ante merece la
aprobaci6n de las pers mas de- Queto que
encuentran siempre en- LAS TU ULLERIAS
TODD cuanto puedan desear. S3 admiten
abonados Sc sirve a la ,carta. 15-11
Un viajante d como rcio, andaluz por
mas senas, llega Valla"olid le ense
fan la casa donde naci6 z rrlla
i E4e hombre merecia mucho mas!
exclama isl hubiera nacido en- Ssvilia !
va verian uetedes que casa aeria la snya.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-21
O Il A R A D A

Prins0 una letra vocal;
ell pTtneG dos es vol6til;
pr9mpG cuot tro suma de afioe;
tres partfcula que ell qu liable
emplt ara cuando niegue
en- pos de una en- otra Erase.
Hemos de llamRr total
& 10 que jamas se acabe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-21

el lTOMTO,---Unico dep6sito del desa.
,reditadO RON TOPACIO las tres 8. 8. g.
este ron p6simo, internal y mata-gente, &c
egala los tocayos del establecimiento 6
o centavos botella.
10-.-Pavfa--1O AreCibo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-21
DOCTOR DON GERONIMO sIssAl

lMEDICO CIRUJANO Proc sdente de Ia
Isla de cuba donde ha eercido durante l9 anos en-
Elcs hosptaes del pals, ofrece al pdblco gene
Eral, espec amente para las intermediates de las
er, de los ii nos. lnterinamente recibe ordenes
.el ROTEL4 DE FRANCIA cal g de la Forta eZa Is de
p 3 de la tarde. Gratis para los pobres.. I5-lS
The morning times., 1896-11-14
TACKLED A EEROIC.
Football Player Davis Was Exhibit
inr Ills New Push.

Lesser Davis. WHO SAYS hr is the center
rush ON Ihc i-DiHmH, football team. is at
Iur.4rury Ho-p..a wi'us"Erh'""n-tligi"~
u bus AraI- not ln ""u.'"n t nr- ken H',r,
-uulrg bruises and set OF deeply III
mrrl feelings.
AI these Julug-, however, are no, the
Tcr4i. of a fierce encounter rh jh" -TId-
IRON. II Was O. pry-al., every day E"Falc
that Inflicted those injuries ana HrCt>-
-Tf.IrI lUu- seventeen stitches. According
To Mr. Davis and his friends, this Is now
81 happened II appears nat inc ln,n!H'i'
football team was scheduled To play
..ur tuuIE aut IA order Co M themselves
for the struggl" Nj. Davis and his friends
went INTO training with brewery yes
Nr paws and his friend, trained per
nitps not wisely. but too well, ana when
tucy started Tor home the su.ruuHu.hGN
had taken on an ludl>tInCt m>tlHCS~ that
was somewhat confusing anu tlr SlFrrls
seemed prupl"G WIN savage I"uihall pay
crs The party lOurucycd from the brew
cry without mI~hlp until they came 70
the corner Of Vermont avenue and Ii
street.
II 50 happened. according to Mr Davis
and ms friends. That when the party
reached tins point in their WaHGrTiHES
The ttlk turned On tic game to hc played
today.
Informed the boys that ne would cEhIht
ms prowcS~. Lowering hj, head, b" dashed
al thc crowd and ji"E melted away De
fore hm like the pruvcrhIal ch1f. h
fortunately. however. poor, UHuli'Hd-
ny lcrGIr was SIuU'.riuG !rI>urriy 10y ON
-iIt.Utit,.r side. Of the crowd aud Mr. lIhvIS
brought up against the rear wheel with
1T vas said at the hospital whrr" the
INJURED man WAS taken that two SUukc>
+ Iu iiv rear wheel Of that h"r4'' were
broken The ruuor could not be verified
| IN Nj. nav, head ana put him to bed IN
| Il ward.
The morning times., 1896-11-14
MON0CACY OUT OF TIE MUD
CID Cruiser Moves After a Year 5
RcSt on The Bottom.

The United states cruiser MuuucIcy has
moved. alter 90 year aua three days re
pose on the mud bans, OF The Pei iiu
IL Yer, AT lien I~In Band.
s ...tlr.lu. IFHm ir-ruuMunrdcr, Lieut.
E,,.. uhu recently displaced Commander
E.-llgcT IA charge of TINS naval anomaly ,
auH.un."G hrT successful Navigation as Tan
ID, Tong Ku, thirty miles down the rlycf
from her former hIblrti, ana She IS NJ"
opposite" the lamoi IIku forts, near the
month oi the uEoI, whence, 30 hrr recent
yEyll..u- has not developed serious strains
zaa U.aF - hv easy stage as Isuuln a.
Shanghai Jon the winter
Ih.r cruise Yesterday WIS "a great sur
pIl-,. 60 .nflI.lfl-uI Jhc department, who
ruppu-, Lieut. Res uudoriuuh iu move IT."
~mp as iuc result r! ID ',l that the lu.
te.uJg of her bottom wa, NOT WHOLLY
dependent uT,u- III" fact that IL ...i.l ru
ll- mud lrd rr tie placid Pei iiu.
The old vessel has been Iuns JEu con.
druurt as uu-.H".rihv, ana has been
rI-iu"uIlE aaver'~ui Tor sale, but n'ddcr'
l..Er. newer aIH rH..... aui thr Department
has been compelled to maintain her Iu th"
service tE- ll.r .rN'TDI-" of the ulU st pT"-
caution t. prevent halHrIIug tllr lives ul
her Officers and cree" She Is PROVIDED with
ID more elaborate complement uT life pre-
server, Than any ship go ihc service
The morning times., 1896-11-14
Big FIND OF STOLEN BONDS
Police Overhaul SWindler McLaugh-
Inns Rooms in New York.
Trunlful of Railroad Bonds and
Land Deeds Was In
curthed.

New York. Nov. 13.-Daisy Hampton
aud C. K Mclaughlin, known as M and
Airs Mclaughlin, incorrectly reported
to hc connected with the Valentine gang
Of rurgerS, Were arraigRed today before
ltccoTucr MCBonOUgn, ia HOboAcn y. b.,
aUu asId 20 await rcquISitiOn papers from
New York.
pr,r,l,rs this afternoon searched the
apartments occupied by Mclaughlin, at
No 1865 Madison avenue, and found u
trunk iIllrd Win bonds, deeds uf property,
and papers OF all descriptions. The
trunk was brought 10 tut detective Officc,
and its contents inspected.
There We're over 500 UuSi gncd Sl,OOO
bonds Of the Standard Coal and OH COM
pany, Of west Virginia They looked as
If they Were fresh ufr the press. There
were also numerous bonds Of the Selma,
Rome and Dalton Railroad Company,
Washington CIty Mining Company, Lapl-
ere Pnu>phat" Company, Tine Manly
Consolidated Mining CUmpany,and the
wayne County Coal and Iron Company.
There We're CCrIuCa,rs uI Nlttr~ u
the Garfield Gold and silver Min,ug Com
pauy, tie Hydro Pneumatic ore MIL Com
pauy, and many others. There were also
4 number ~ bills for goods purchased
from Various firms lu ms rlE, which mad
apparently not been paid for.
I.r bills We're All llutr uHl 'p chester
NpLmLunu. - Wt..tuail street. Capt.
.mu ~ .rinu is trvuE 10 fIud uut whether
the bonds are uf any value.
The morning times., 1896-11-14
ELECTION DROVE HIM MAD
Wertembcr@ Lost His Reason Be
cause BRYAN Failed.

Philadelphia. Nov ~ 1t was stated
TODAY mai Peter NJ Wrrucml"rp. uf thl~
rlry. who c,riln.tt,d sulrIdc by drowning,
AZ Atlantic Cuy. \. j., several days age
and whose identity was established ny "a
tax rrorIp; found upon h.m, lost hIs Tuds on
override result of the election.
When the pulc" investigated tn" case,
IN response to- "a I.cssarrfrum Atlantic tUy,
they learned from UrIghhor> "f Wcrtomhcrg
tnai ne was intensely interested IN the
success Of Bryan fer President and AltEclh
for Governor OF Illinois
H.-wII,Iul.rucuS special Policeman Hart
ridge jnat he lrcamc violent upon learning
ne result # ia" election and declared that
tie money power was holding lack the IT,
lurus Trpu the West lie became, Tu,r,. vIu.
lent as the facts were forced upon him
and his wIfr considered that he had lost
his reason uEcrrh" election.
ON Sunday b" lrld her That hc was dis
gu>rrd with the country aud intended Ia
tnI himself and waH'cd hIs ludy given to
the students He left the house and She
nnaru rn more from Inn vi gifted 10y
the police Of his fate at Atlantic city.
The morning times., 1896-11-14
Follow the Crowd.
VICTOR {. hDLED
i OUTFITTER TO MEN, IA
9z5 9z5 Seventh st NV. 9sg 9s5
FIRM IN THEIR FAITH.
Resolutions Adopted by the Central
Democratic Committee.

the central Democratic committee met
!J>i ul-Hi at Hr1Gq.a VI yrr~' Hotel
Ms hHI1ius in tuc chair, AIr. Cooke >rc-
gciaTy.
Tu@ only business og Importance trans
acted was the Offering rT the following
ly>..at u- 10y SIR. l.. L. lIH,;Iu-ly.
WHereDs. tie recent election resulted
M lH% defeat .uI h.Iuriaiusu. '.,tru result
vas brought about hy the most ciEantio
combination OF trusts, -yuIItateS. and
.'friu'urr prr'cuJHIs Democrats. who
...,i Ne.g gold better i-Ju their party,
Whereas it is universally rycr.rized
HuI Ht know lefiEcCl that q sum vastly IN
r&,rS-. Of legitimate expenses was eN-
peu.gt Iu I,INrtl.ug the Popular -u.iTl-rs
Nl l''i r. HLl W.rl sue. i"g.rr~inn
ana urhHG,lyry failed coercion and in
limitation NgE" res I.Hl 10 WIJa alarm
luS Success, therefore,
' E' o. resolved IEy the Dem. era tie central
committee uI the District uf Columbia
a1! fa" Democracy nI fLr country. that
every principle OF Patriotic perseverance
ami courage demands Lnl' uur part -HHult
decline fr accept the verdict rendered
. a-sGu~f h.u"taIll~ra as % una. s-ftiru rut
of la" vital uIr~iIau agi declares tGlt the
uU.-fIuu EsarfE-r rl.r SGurr.,.iu p.suI. and
'u,Ir liberties ~.nu nr ruh"rluarrt 10
.'Nr' money power and its ,uIHTty Is >tIl
tO hr JdIItIuaivi
~Er-uIv,u, Tnar we send greetings and
fender Of the peoples cause. William Jru-
mugs BRYAN. uT NruTt~-H. and '.-u,HE tie
clare t1 Hll chat wee renew ai,n=Iaucr TO
rU. peoples ..G~.. f4r fhr free. aut Uu-
IIuIrrl ,u,Ea So uf silver without watt
au-- f"r me aId or consent of amy foreign
Z uu'lnu."
rl. resolution was passed, the following
Knlnrus. Robert Z. DOYLE. Arthur small.
lpUu e.. i.--r.r .rasln.'t LrTitJr. I.-. Hu,
/ !. Fred. Kelley. Edward Lynch George
resolution Thomas +. Go"E and T. F
/ tu~I,k.
The morning times., 1896-11-14
KENNEDY & SONS FAIL.
Wcu-Known Grocery House Makes
an Assignment.

George L Kennedy * Sons. grp,rrs. of
illG Connecticut uvruur mad" au assign
Iucul yesterday, with tho liabilities about
$40 GOO and assets S23u5O, exclusive Of
certain real estate which is iucmbcrod
with trusts. aggregtriug nearly 500 900.
The assets consist Of stock Of grocer .s
and wines. placed at Sl4 800, wagons
and horses. $500, ~tpr" n&rurr~. ,tc.,
$3.50. good accounts, $+.5oo; other 90,
counts. s. 800.
one piece of real cs'a'" is subject 10 a
decd of trust securing utFl"s , EIm1nS-
ton. S35 500. another is subject to 4 trust
Of 50 coo. sc,luug Mary Falcon Of
Halumorc. while the rhlri piece OF prop
crty j. under II trust Of 81 800. the
name 81 rhc- mortgage" briaE omitted
from the assignment
The Hrtyi.>l creditors among the Lu>lG, s.
men are Lew, II Johnston for rent $500;
weaver Kcrra SO" 81; Martin GHl"t
* Co. S33a so. CHARLES EdnDusrnr 50
Tie amount OF chrrks owing arr about
81 coo wmlc among The creditors is also
mentioned four notes du" krrhrrIu, Ken
lr,iv. for 81 500. $500, Sc 800 aul $500,
/ aggrrgarIug So GOO.
The morning times., 1896-11-14
BURIED AS ANDERSON.
Missing Charles A. Finnegan Died
in This City.

There is reason To- believe that the miss
lug Charles y Fluu"gau. whose brother re-
Gently wrote 10 Inspector IIrliulwrErr
IRON. Louisville. Ky. king iuT Informal
u,u concerning m~ reported death and
rurial u the !, tiers field lrf" was buried
under the name uf Anderson.
MIR lame, Owens O. No luuU f"uu~yl-
v.,Ii., avcuuc. who lucw aud cared tur III"
man Anderson duuug llS last tIlurNs, just
Iffrnr that Anderson WIS not the mans
Ilrnt name as ne investigated the matter
a., the time If hIS death. winch occurred
duIiug the extremely hot weather ul laNI
,'.I.,,',.r and found tlat he was known
lrr,ug his companions Iu the city 10y tine
name ,f FIunr@uu.
II was this Confusion nt names thHi mis-
lrI Tie p,lcciu u.ui,Iu- their entry L" :.
ur,!,rtak!ug t~tHhl>tu "Il lHlrb the H",!b
man aud The name lGruIshrd hI ttrul Z"
tlr coroner was Anderson. Mr VI j fiu-
ursau # Louisville VIII hc informed 81 lf"
pr. battle identity of his brother with the
man buried here.
The morning times., 1896-11-14
HIDING The TEXAS FLAWS
Facts Brought Out at the Inquiry
Said 10 Be Startling.
Government Anxious to Conceal the
Grave Defects i'll the Make
Believe WnrShip.

Ii is stated at the Navy department, in
cNtauIauuu OF the fact INA, tu" '"utt gi
inquiry uu the hattleShip Texas - lr!d
urtIul closed doors. that it's not in"Egui
advisable 10 give publicity 10 the pos
~lbl- v-4aU.-- l4 ia" ~ug DIST al tu" pies
,.uf .4u.rura. wuru the eye "t other Ha-
lru- are directed To our naval ana NIL
IfaTy establishments.
a. IFS laa.D... mere That -" inr"sllga, "a,
lion Is G,y.lpring evidence ur Il somewhat
-..,F.lsug nature about the structural
-..- a-...Dr i.l.a.tp'- h.-.. ".a 90 n.t~ .-..-.
.. .ru. d. concern ever since A"T E""i wa
ia. most rramrkable lh.ug about the re-
.r.s. fl.at tIug %. The -uIr va" lIa' l"'
--a .r-tr-lt doors Iaakul and hr other
compartments were flooded 90 a.ld!tton 10
I.l- unw Developed that "n account Of
...a .I .rHe IH au ..' ..tat" .7 'i
.... ar" ..a.-.. li .#. i.#- % i''
.a.-- .a4 ..a .-. npu o. 'H# 9uHl-, "ir"
r. ~. j..
......n. g.H .rF|t $50. ....r.
..- r.-. .a 'saD'- rs iH.. Do" u.t.l. )
.. ..--.. lu a. .".. ..- '.a" w.r.HluE .
..... .......ag. ar ..e.. luh ..I-
The morning times., 1896-11-14
SAILS MAZE AIL0R5.
1agt. Cooper Decl res Steamships
VIII so. Produce iarra u'-

N tit 'H. '.t'.I3't ..' ! .#. - W.
Tt.~.lrr1.mdeuj 1thr EaE.l A'a..Iay
m 3D.. .rr.ss report. just lul'."a. -'.t~
..l.-. .lrI.a.fl.t..- i"U'. '."n I' ''-
.,....... r.... t..u.u..Et I....fN.N Navel a.'a'uF
tfn...LH .nB-,r.,..- cd service. aaL Ia my
,.lU.I.u -Ur s.Bl IHrr % Ia.'L h.Il'T
.-.l-,. IrF -i.rI duty ''.u 81 cadet Il"n-
1i,t. ..tcar.,!. s vessel witt t,'f"s "r-
,ul.r..4aIlau IHI c.DrJ~ nu "in.i llt s#u'
ft....r NI!l Br I.ri" "iiT,Hll. "~l"' laily
il ,.I.r r,r~i'r tuI!f OF wooden styl'Erd
The Superintendent, capt. Cooper urges
that plurlIgr %. s.IuuG Vessels is IICl"fa-
b.,. t. that Du steamers for cadets He lE-
oinr"~
"ItI I~ entirely useless To- argue that sur
nc.ruily good svamcu can b" made on
board steamers or auxiliary steamers for
there Is an cducattou ul the nerves and
brain aud the habit Of command which
can only be iuCuiraIcd IN tie sam" school
which has reared the greatest naval com
Has been The sailing sup.
The handling II the greatest modern
najIlc-iup. siupIy or 10 fleets, and tho III
Tand tie highest Dricr oi sea training and
u E-arrlls school that the foundation must
Br laid .-cHwuu are not born such they
/ are made. gl.d this Is tie formative period
] 81 the lives pl iUtuTc naval rilI''Gs-
81 cannot urge too strongly my lurmcr
I Recommendation that Congress h" urged
I t.. autauuzc the hllGirp OF Two moderate
. sIlr. ,.r ppsItt ~4IiIu" N,~~'--S. winch should
/ Dee supplemented 10y tie small huG~ for sta.
/ uDuary work
The morning times., 1896-11-14
PERSONNEL OF THE NAVY.
Admiral Ram ay's Report Shows II
10 BE Satisfactory.

The annual report ur Admiral +. NJ
Ramsay, ohlcI oT ,hc bureau II Navigation,
show lhHt durHpthu past rtH"cIuiScrs
aud hHDlleshIps, IudIlua, Massachusetts.
FOR service
At the close Of tn" fiscal year 81 per
cent # the enlisted men ia th" Navy w"r,
serving under continuous service. More
than - per cent Of TIA" enlisted men w"r,
American cIIIzcns, and more tl.aH - p"r
cutof the apprentice boys were American
bonn.
The morning times., 1896-11-14
IN FRONT OF A TRAIN.
MIS-. James Z King Has a Narrow
Escape in n Runaway.

.ayrTur. u.ur lHkuut rurk. w,> seriously
injured i'm q runaway yesterday Afternoon
VIII, driving ON carroll uyonll" near the
CROSSING ur lhc M.uuruhilu branch OF me
Hliuuurr aud Ohin iaIlTui hcr horst.
bcr.Gur frightened It thr sound ~ an mp.
preaching train. auh boll"d IuI-r the gates.
winch were just trirg lowered
raI.lng rrHiu. me vehicle passed Tho. tracks
Sairl. bul was uv'.rruru"I short distance
npyoud and MI. King thrown violently to
iHC ground.
aud pr Parsons called Her injuries
were of u very painful character. and ma y
result seriously IN" buggy was com
plcidy wrecked
The morning times., 1896-11-14
Decorated Crockery.

All Best lsu.li>h Goods
S2.39 Chamber Sets. $40
tArw Decorations. . Patterns
SS.-r taHIaIrr ~,r~. nr'IE
decorated. 10 patterns .. 81 80
S2l uIUurr sets. ~ pieces.
10 pIfterUS 90 90 $40
So : a>GuIu CHINA II.r"r
Sets, 20 patterns. l8n
pieces 90 10
5.''' A.s .ra. IIlH Plates.
worth from l"C. tu $50.
each .- De- .. e.. q. -.- .. o.. lOc
; ] 30 IL dozen iFr.u.. China
decorated Cups aui SauyrrS 05e
The morning times., 1896-11-14
EDWIN DENT MISSING.
Left Home on Saturday Last and fiaS
Disappeared.

Edwin Dent. eighteen years old Is
m-~lug from ll- Hurus. >u- SI- SrNc..h
street Southwest. tuu ms family are very
;trNlua, concerning ms wlIrrrahuulS-
last lI-ut the huy'S brother reported
.. Irr,,rt,y Irllu lr police b, .GIatI.rfr
that young Dent had GI>arpearga ou H"i-
a.tu.t. lt-. ..nu ~Iu,r tiHs a.ts.. I ..i-- i..'.
TO-. .,..,r.I. of nuu IM- Young mau J., %
prif.frr and has been rupIu eel an ,.u bv,.
,.rur4rur Printing ofrrc for some tla" liz
VA, sober and industrious. and his ifi,has
r..aur uy,uHut Ior mS remaining away from
III is feared that some accident has De-
fallen mm or that hc Ha> fallen iu with
ntI companions \ general alarm WAS
som rur last night To- all police ~tIlluu~
.rt th, palrrlmru will keep sharp book
r.ir frl ulm Mr- Dent. the huE.> mother,
a.I- vrrrtrt Sp much af her sons absence
ma. she has become IL!