davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-05
Goldenberg's. e28 Seventh ST.

Black Brocade Satteens,
12Hc. yard instead of 20c.
A fortunate circumstance
put us in possession of sew
eral hundred yards, which
we can offer at almost half
price-121ac. yd.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-05

NAVARRO HEAVILY LADEN
To Carry 1873 Pounds in the WaShingto
Handicap.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-05

l have been shaved by a lady barber.
There is nothing sensational nor emo
hoDal'' in the operation.
But the crowds which congrcsate al the
outside of the window where the feminine
tOhsors work causes a sickening sense OF
disgust. Tie mobilization OF these idiers
occurs nightly.
They gawk and stare and remark. They
surge and squirm and scramble. They
see nothing more than some trim, nea T.
appearing young women welding razor,
shears, and clippers. ;
II is remarkable how little is required
10 hold the attention of a crowd which
has nothing 10 do but have its attention
held. They block the pavement, but no
one complains openly about it.
Really. II is little short OF shameful
Stat a woman shall not do what she
pleases in an industrial ike without having
the molestatiOn OF the discChccrting gaze
of a vulgar thrOng.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-05

Grip Van Yinkle', WIZ De the COM
riete play presented e The Times
next Sunday
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-05

ONE OF M'KINLEY'S DAYS
Ex-senator Ingalls, Sure the Ohioan !
the Man.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-05

According to Madrid reports Spain is rap
idly becoming Corbettized.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-05

CRITICS on LANKY R0B-
Fairtninded Men Uphold the Position
h Has Taken.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-05

CONFERENCE OVER CUBANS-
senate Committee Unable TO Agree
the House Resolutions.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-05

GOV. UPHAM'S pREDICA MENT-
Agitation Over Marquette Statue Place
HIM in u Dilemma
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-05

nI.PONT CASE DEBATE
Ma jority and Minority Reports Laid Be
fore the Senate.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-05

HUNDREDS WERE IN PERIL
Early Morning Blaze in u New Yor
Apartment House.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-05

NELSON REFUSED BAIL
Held TO Await the Action OF the Crane
Jury.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-05

Goldenberg's. e28 Seventh st.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-05

'He must have slept in folding-beds."
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-05

WIND FANNED THE FIRES
Another Blaze on Water Street, But For
tunately Soon Put Out.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-05
COMING TO THE THEATERS.

Everything is in readiness for the open
ing of the season OF grand opera at Aliens
Grand Opera House this evening. The
engagement is for only four performances.
this evening tomorrow evening, SatuTtld '
afternoon und evening. The company ar
rives this morning fTCm Baltimore. where
the first half OF The week has been given
TO the Metropolitan Opera Company and
the great sOlOiSts-
Nine. Emma Calve arrived several DAYS
ago and has rested since, in anticipation
or her appearance this evening IN Bizcf :
Carmen, which has become so idputi-
fled with this great singer that each IL
necessary to the other C;ilve has made a
success not alone by her wonderful vocal
organ, but also by reason OF her cXten-
sive personal magnetiSm and dramatic
abilities. She plays her part with the
intensity and finesse of a ira gcdienne.
Others in this evenings cast will be
Nine. Frances SavillC. Ancona, De Vries.
Lukert ana RlUermciSter. The Metro
politan Opera House orchestra will read
the musical score under the baton Of
Siguor BeYiEnani.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-05
After the nassing I'D Ahtey ana Grau,s

After the passing Of Abbey and Grau's
Italian song birds comes 20 the Allen Grand
Opera Housc magnetic, intense and unique
Sarah Beruhartit. Tue advance sale or
seats and boxes for the eight Bernhardt
performances next week opened yesterday
morning with nearly as much interest n 3 uI
Tested as was shown in the opening or the
sale for the opera BernhaTdt Will present
one OF her strongest novelties first in
"Izeyl," that weird, semihaTbaric poem
drama, which set all New York ia n fever
of mystical discussion and research. ''IZeyl''
win be repeated AT the Wednesday matinee.
The ever-favOrtc Camille" viii be given
on Tuesday evening, on Wednesday evening
Bernhard will appear in La TOSCa," and
on Thursday she viii play for the first time
here, "Magda." the French transcription
OF Sudermann's great German play, "Hei
math." SardGu's newest creation. 'GiS-
monda,' the play written especially for
Madame Bcrnhardt, and which sheOriginalIy
produced ut her own Theatre de la Renais-
sance, viii be- given on Friday night and
at the Saturday matinee. The Bernhardt
engagement viii conclude on Saturday
night, March 14th, with the presentation
OF Fedora" the best constructed drama
Sardou ever wrote.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-05

SECOND BODY IDENTIFIED
Is That of John Williams Who Die
Recently.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-05

The conductor OF the electric car WIS
in a confidential mood
Yes, we go two miles while a cable
car goes one"
According TO that, accepting doubtful
statement as the perfection OF yeTacity,
the cable cars 90 at the wOHdrrfGuy rapid
rate of five miles an hour. or course. the
eleetrcs would not think Of violating tue
legal regulation OF ten mile. an hour
That is, from the hypothesis or Ia. CON-
municative registrar OF fares.
The real .'Of course OF the matter Is
hard to find. The cIcCtucs &c faster
than the cables. The ca bles don't amble
at any five miles an hour gait. There t
is for your own solution.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-05
CAPITAL CITY SKETCHES.

This was in the hind parlor OF a Con-
necticut avenue residence, with "a marble
front and weatherboarded back The
north wind was wbist!ing in the alley and
wrestling with the gate.
The mistress Of the mansion had her
jeweled fingers in the dough. She was
making raisin-pone for sunday. She was
putting raisins in il. Two Of her little
children were begging for the fruit.
Il can spare you only six raisins apiece -
said mamma, as she mopped her cOunte-
nance with the dish-clOth and scraped the
dough from her dainty hands
Willie counted his fruit. Little Bessie
in whose eyes shone the sunshine OF four
summers, said:
II dess III take handful, cause / can't
count
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-05

The circulation Of The Times for
the week ended March /. 1896, was
a. follows
The morning times., 1896-04-19
ROASTED BY BEN TILLMAN
Cleveland and Carlisle Raked by
the Palmetto Populist.
He Says the President Is a ''Tin God"
and the Secretary Deep
in Infamy." ,

wichita, Kan, April Ex-senator Ben
an extended speech here on free silver.
In an interview Mr.. TilIman said:
IF Whitney is nominated at Chicago
will walk out of the convention; ii Morri-
son is nominated / should feel like walking
out, but would wait until / looked up
his record. / do not know where Morrison
stands on the silver question, and l have
not seen anybody in recent years who does"
An immense audience greeted Senator
TiIlmaB. Ex-Gov. Leweiling Introduced
the speaker, who made the hottest speech
ever heard here. He said that the Repub-
licans who voted for Cleveland for
change jumped from the frying pan into
the fire, and that it was the hottest fire
they ever saw. He said Cleveland was
a tin god and an animal with cloven foot.
He said that Carlisle was so deep in in
fanny tnat he did not want to speak about
himself. He said that no man could be ap-
pointed TO the Supreme Court unless he was
known TO be friendly to the corporations
lie was especially bitter against the w
yers in Congress, and did not hesitate 90
say that, while many OF them were paid by
the people. they We're paid better by the
corporations, and worked for those who
paid them best.
He appealed to the Populists to vote for
the Democratic party il it declared itself
for free silver and succeeded in driving
Cleveland and Carlisle into the Republican
party, where they belonged.
The morning times., 1896-04-19
Today at Marshall Hall.

1t is sale To say that many people viii
make up their minds To spend today out
of tht~city. The natural advantages that
Marshall Hall, the well known and DOB
ular resort, offers are many. Plenty or
shade, green lawns and cool breeZeS 70
toward making this place one OF the best
that can be found for a day Of solid COM
fort.
Today there Will be plank 49, sad din
ner given at Marshall Hall, wuI,S by the
way. enjoyed tremendous patronage last
Sunday. These dinners are unquestiOn-
ably the finest that are prepared, and
it is safe to say that this sunday Will enjoy
as large patronage, If not larger. than
that of week ago The dinner vii! In
clude the celebrated Marshall Hall clam
chowder, which makes the menu complete
in every respect.
The steamer Manchester will make two
trips, leaving at IL a. ID. and 2.3O D. m
Returning leave Marshall Hail at I:10
and $50 p. M The fare for the round
trip Is % cents, and the price of the dinner
Is rs cents
The morning times., 1896-04-19
PEOPLE HH0 Want PEACE
National Arbitration Conference to
Be Held Here.
More Than Three Hundred Accept
ances To the Invitations Have Been
Received by the Committee.

The National Arbitration Conference
viii meet here on April % and 23. The
opening session VIII be held in Metzerots
Hall wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
Between goo and 200 written accept
anCes nave been received from governors,
judges, pubiicists, philant rOpIStS. law
yerS, ministers OF religion, educators, busi-
ness leaders and most worthy citizens.
These acceptanees represent thiTty-eight
states Those who are unable TO attend
express their full sympathy with the effort
TO promote the establishment OF a per-
manent system of arbitration between tins
country and Great Britain. II Is confidently
expected that Hon. George F. Edmunds
Will be permanent president. Hon John
W. Foster, ex-senator Edmunds. President
James B. Angel Of Michigan. Mr.. Edward
Atkinson of Massa ChuSettS, Hon. Carl
Schurz of New York VIII be among the
first days speakers.
The morning times., 1896-04-19
For the Downing Testimonial.

Already the seats for the Downing per-
formance are going apidly. though the per-
torrance does not take place until Satur-
day, A prt 25, at Allen STRAND Opera House
Tue SnriDers IA We had laidaside 250 tickets.
the Pythians viii come in a body and be-
sides Mr. Downing tSsO popular here that his
friends could easily pack the house.
The Nj ystic Shrine organization Is a strong
body OF men. and when they can show ap-
preciatiOn for one of their members they
come out in solid numbers.
Miss Alice Judson OF the Hinrichs Opera
Company will sing -'ParIa' by Arditi
between the two plays. Miss JueiSon has q
marvellous voice of beautiful range, and
her yOcie is heard TO excellent advantaS Se in
this song.
Mr.. Tregina, a composer of considerable
note, will himself conduct the OFCheStr,,
which will be enlarged for the one nigh.
Next Saturday, April %. viii b.. a gain
night, aud no one should miss seeing two
such performances given under Sucn ex
Cellent auspices The Gladiator will ba
preceded by the comedy A French
Marriage During the Gladiator" scepa
one of the most prominent athletic or
CARNATIONS VIII appear and give an ex
hibition of their skill.
The morning times., 1896-04-19
RUSSELL A CANDIDATE.
NJ Massachusetts Ex-Governor Makes
Formal Announcement of His Hopes.

Formal Announcement of His Hopes.
Boston, Mass, April 18.-Ex-Governor
William f. Russell, through Judge
John W. Corcoran, chairman of the
Democratic State committee. has announced
ton for the Presidency.
This action of the ex-governor IS u Ii
rect outcome of his recent visit to Monti-
cello There and ut Washington lie met
many Democrats OF national prominence
who urged him TO stand for the nomination.
on his return here lie consulted with the
State leaders, and yesterday made up his
mind 10 run. He is now out OF the city.
II is understood that he has gone TO
Washington. =
The morning times., 1896-04-19
INVITING A VIOLENT DEATE
Negro Convict Escapes and Kills Sew
eral of His Pursuers.

Memphis, Tenn. April Is Walter Craw
ford. fugitive negro convict. Is inviting
a violen, death ia the country aboHt forty
miles southeast of this city. Tuesda morn
ing he knocked his guard senseiess with
q club released gang ~ feilow-couvtctS
and fled With the guards weapons
Making his way to the home OF a witness
against him, era wfOrd shot him dead and
would have served his wife the same
way had she not escaped by flight He
then went after a hostile planter, who saw
him coming and mounting his horse. hur-
riedly fled the danger.
Yesterday the sheriff and a posse took
the field. and it was reported last night
that the fugitive had already killed two o.
his pufsuers.
The morning times., 1896-04-19
MUNYON'S
Improved Homeopathic
REMEDIES.
Most Popular Medicines Ever
Put Before the Public.
In All Troubles or Diseases
They Give Immediate Relief
AND A PERMANENT CURE
With Munyon's Remedies Any One
Can Doctor Himself,
THEY ARE ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS
No Family Should Be Without a Supply Of
These Cures.
THEY SAVE DOCTORS BILLS
They Are Not Cure-aIIs, but a SeDa-
rate Specific for Each Disease.
Neither Do They Contain Any
Poisonous DrugS Nor De-
tain You from Your
DaiIy AyOcatiOn.
No Family Should Be Without a Supply Of
These Cures.
THEY SAVE DOCTORS BILLS
Sold by All Druggists, Mostly
for 25c Per Vial.

No Guess Work, No Experimenting,
Munyon's Guide TO Health VIII
Describe the Nature of Your Dis
ease and Tell What 10 Ia Take-Every
Mother Can Become the Family
Physictan-A Separate Cure for
Each Disease-Eyery Remedy Has
Plain Directions 30 There Can Bss
No Mistake-Sold By All Druggists,
Is Cents IA BGttle-If YCu Are In
Doubt as to the Nature of Your
Disease Consult Munyon's Special
ists-They Areat our Service Free
Office, T13 Fourteenth street north west.
Open daily, 9 to 5; Sunday. 10 TO II; also
Monday aud Thursday evenings, s 10 g.
The morning times., 1896-04-19
DEATH CAUSED BY POISONING.
Verdict of the Ceroner's Jury In the
Louis Case.

VI tiic NtAo
Louis Case.
Philadelphia, April 1S.-An Inquest was
held this afternoon in the case OF Joseph
II. Louis of New York. the embeZZlIng Tnan
ager Of Y. A. SchIOSs & Co. clothing mann
facturers. who committed suicide at thu
Hotel bellevue in this city on Monday night
All of the testimony was in the nature
of affidavits and the jury rendered a YER
dict that death was caused by poisoning
There was nothing brought out at the in
quest questioning the Identity of the body.
the coroner evidently being satisfied that
the remains were actually those of Louis
The body was shipped to New York today
The morning times., 1896-04-19
State of the Gold Reserve.

The Treasury gold reserve at che close
OF business yesterday stood at SIZE, 49,
465. The withdra walls for the day were
S194, 800.
The morning times., 1896-04-19

Fine figured Taffeta Silk Skirts.
nearly yards wide. which were
$11. Reduced to
$S.7S each
The morning times., 1896-04-19
S4. SO each,

Novelty 'Crepon effect skirts.
6 yards wide, moreen stiSfenad
and velvet bound. Reduced from
The morning times., 1896-04-19

Handsome Satin Duchesse Skirts.
= cores wide. lined and thoroughly Y
finished. Reduced from $14 to
$S.SS.
The morning times., 1896-04-19

24inch Black Satin DucheSsc,
very heavy and lusJrous, reduced
from 81. so to
SIPS a yard.
The morning times., 1896-04-19

Figured and ndStripedTaffeta Silks.
in light blue, rose, green and iii a
large variety of pretty designs,
reduced from so and 65c to
39c. a yard.
The morning times., 1896-04-19
Skirts and Suits.

Brocaded MOhair Skirts, 6 wards
wide, stiffened. and velvet bound
reduced from $3.50 to
$2.49 each,
The morning times., 1896-04-19
Coats and Capes.

All-wool Tan Covert Coats, with
velvet Collar, up to date at every
point. Reduced from So to
So. AS each.
The morning times., 1896-04-19
REFRIGERATORS.

The new stock is here, all of
them fitted with the latest 1896
improvements. Lined with gal
vanized steel; deep ice cham
bers; mineral wool packing, &c.
All sizes and prices.
The morning times., 1896-04-19
PARLOR SUITES

In silk plush, tapestry, and
brocatelle; cheaper on credi
than they have ever been sold
for cash in any other store. Six
foot oak extention tables, So. so;
woven wire springs, $1.75.
The morning times., 1896-04-19

BLACK and Navy Serge and Tan
and Cray mixed Suits; blazer
or reefer Jackets. half silk lined,
Inli stylish skirts. Reduced from
The morning times., 1896-04-19
@@:@!@!@@@@@@@@@ @@@@@.@:@:@:@:@@@@@
SunmerySiI

Silk selling has become the great
part OF this business The Sensa-
tion line tomorrow will strike
deeper than you ever knew in this
department. Purchases have been
made at unheard-of prices-we are
increasingly searching for oppor-
tunitleS and always Ia ke advantage
of them
The most recent is seventy-fiYe
STYLES of Printed warp Taffetas,
which are so popular just now
The designs are the finest that we
could plck-both Persian and floral.
The colorS are light, medium and
dark. Plenty OF them elsewhere
but the price is Sl.25. These are
79C. a yard.
22-inch Plain Black Pongee Silks
reduced to
23c. a yard.
45-inch Silk Null, black. nile, pink,
cream, light blue and lemon color
lngS-worth 3Sc, reduced TO
$50. a yard.
Black All-siIk Faille Francaise
very heavy quality and worth
75c, reduced TO
SOC. a yard.
22-inch Back Brocaded Silk
Mohair-eVcry thread warranted
pure silk nlohair-large, pretty pat
terms, reduced to
4Sc. a yard.
24-inch Black Brocade Taffeta,
in eighteen different patterns
handsome styles or both large and
small figures-elegant for dresses
worth 7Sc, reduced to
62kc a yard.
22Inch Black Brocade Gros de
I9Bdres, large, handsome satin fig
ures, which anybody would call
beautiful, reduced from 81 25 to
csc. a yard.
45-inch Black SILK CmffOn-yery
scarce and worth 75c. reduced to
sec. a yard.
Figured and dStriped Taffeta Silks.
in light blue, rose, green and iii q
large variety of pretty designs,
reduced from 80 and 65c to
39c. a yard.
24-inch Black Satin DucheSse,
very heavy and luSJrOus, reduced
from 81 so to
Sl.25 a yard.
The morning times., 1896-04-19
$4.SS each.

Atwood Tan. Covert and Navy
ana Black Serge Suits, with skirts
six yards wide and blazer or REFER
Jackets, all half satin lined. Re-
duced from $40 to
$7.S5 each.
The morning times., 1896-04-19

Black Silk Capes, lined with
plain black or Persian silk and
trimmed with lace and satin rib
bon. Reduced from 81 to
S4. SIS each.
The morning times., 1896-04-19
9@:@@@ @@@@@.@:@:@@@@@:@ @@:@:@@@@@:@!@:@@@e

Fine Laundered Percale Shirt
Waists, I'm variety of prcttiestp pat-
terns-plafn, plaid and checks
some with fancy boders and plain
collars and caffs-reduced from
$1.5 to
A2C zach
The morning times., 1896-04-19

Handsome Striped Surah SILK
waists, In light colors, with gath
ered front and pleated back and
So, 65 each,
The morning times., 1896-04-19
NEAT
TINGS.

The cheapest kind of mating
looks well when it is new, but
it won't wear. You don't want
it at any price, and we can't af-
ford to sell it. We sell reliable
mattings cheap, and We tack
them on your floor free! Our
qualities of japanese cotton
warp mattings look as neat as
carpet, and they wear like iron.
More than a thousand rolls here
to choose from. The hand
soonest patterns you've seen.
The morning times., 1896-04-19

45-inch Black Silk CmffOn-yery
scarce and worth Toe. reduced to
sec. a yard.
The morning times., 1896-04-19

22-nch Black Brocade Gros de
I3BdreS, large, handsome satin fig
ures, which anybody would call
beautiful, reduced from 81 .25 to
csc. a yard.
The morning times., 1896-04-19

Ladies' Fine PercaIe, print and
g1ngham Wrappers-styiishly and
CnoIoughly made in variety of
Pret1y patterns, reduced from ST to
OSC. each.
The morning times., 1896-04-19

Changeable Figured Silk Waists
stylishly made and trimmed with
xelvets with velvet collar, reduced
from $3.50
$I.60 each.
The morning times., 1896-04-19

Ladies' Twentieth Century Tai
tornado Shoes, in Tan Yici Kid
hand sewed, razor fA a m
toe and tip: worth Hill
81 a pair. Our zh.l,Hkg
price. =. w
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-25
COTTON PROSPECTS.

We have been asked the question
if from the cotton experiment re
ferred to in the last issue, we could
advise the planting of cotton as a
money crop on the high pine lands
of Florida.
We do not think that any great
profit could be made in growing cot
ton under the existing price of labor
and stock feed on the average pine
lands of the orange belt. Of course
we speak of profit in a comparative
sense-comparing the crop, for in
stance with the orange crop of few
years ago, or the vegetable crops in
the most favored trucking sections
of the state.
If, however, the planter has good
pine land, stronger in fertility than
the average land, and if he will GO
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-25

In recent issue of the American
Agriculturist is discussed at some
length the banking system known as
agricultural credit banking. This
system, we believe, originated in
Scotland and has proven satisfactory
and profitable.
Borrowing money, or anything
else, may be bad practice, but the
farmer, like the merchant, often
needs money to meet emergencies.
and in order to get it, as a rule he
must mortgage something. Before
the system referred to could be sue
cessfully operated in Florida, there
would have to be a very material
change in our homestead or exemp-
tion laws, but we think that this
change in any event will only be a
question of time.
Speaking of the credit banking
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-25
WHAT WE CAN SHOW.

Transportation companies and re-
turning-home people report the tide
of travel from the north setting Flor
idaward unusually early this season,
and not only this, but that inquiries
for passage and rates indicate that
the volume of travel will be unusu-
ally large this season.
While we will not have the same
orange groves to show the visitors
that we once had-or rather the or
ange groves will not be in the same
condition-we can at least show
them that Florida is still alive, and
has no idea of being anything else.
We can show them that we have
lived through a calamity that would
have paralyzed almost any other
country on earth. We can show them
that while we still place our chief re-
lance in the orange there are other
things that save us when emergency
requires. And last of all we can show
them a country blessed with a eli
mate the like of which can be found
nowhere else on the American CONT
nent.
We imagine that these things will
have a favorable impression on our
people and as a result of the season
we eXDect to- see a large influx of
new settlers and new capital.