davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
DEATH OF MRS. ANNA E. COLE.

Mrs. Anna E. Cole, wife of John Cole
who is employed by the New Haven
Baking company, died at her home 1889
Dewitt street, yesterday noon, of COM
plication of diseases. She had been i'll
about two weeks.
The deceased was in every way a
most estimable woman and will be
greatly missed by a large circle of
friends. She was the daughter of John
E. Elmendorf of Hurley, N. Y. A
brother, Edward, resides on Spring
street and is an engineer on the New
York, New Haven and Hartford road.
She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. AL
bert Wilbur of Westville and Miss
Josephine Elmendorf, who resided with
her
Prayers will be said at her late resi-
dence this morning and the body will
be taken to Hurley for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26

MURDERER FUDA IN PRISON.
Hartford, June 25-Guisseppi Fuda,
who is to be hanged December for
killing his wife at Bridgeport, was
admitted to the state prison at Weth-
ersf1eld Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock. He was put into cell No. Ga,
which is located in the second tier of
cells, east side, just opposite the cell
occupied by Ripple, who is also a wife
murdered and who is to be executed
July IA. Fuda cannot speak English,
and the officials have had to commu-
nicate to him by signs. One of the first
grade prisoners is an Italian, and he
will be employed as interpreter by the
warden. Chaplain Hall understands
the Italian language, too, and can
speak it quite fluently. He will also act
as interpreter for the warden. Fuda
acted quite nervously to-day and
paced his cell most of the time. His
health otherwise is excellent.
There are at present 444 convicts in
the prison A number are in the hos
pital, and this relieves the pressure on
the cell room so that accommodation
is provided for all.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
Local Weather Report.
FOR JUNE 25. 1897.

Mean temperature Il.
Max. temperature, 49,
Min. temp erature, Gu.
Precipitation, inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 1873.
Accumulated excess of daily mean tenn
perature since January |, 203 degr ees: or an
average daily excess of IL degrees.
Totaldefciency in precipitation since Janu-
airy l, $50 inches.
q. G. MYERS. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26

William L. Winans was a member
of the celebrated Winans firm that
constructed the st. Petersburg and
Moscow railroad, in Russia. After the
completion of the railroad Mr.. Winans
took I'D his residence in England and
never afterward returned to the United
States. He was son of Ross Winans,
the famous inventor, who built the first
successful locomotive used on the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad and who was
the owner of the once famous cigar
ship. He left large fortune. He was
interested in the real estate at Ferry
Bar, which he inherited from his father
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
B4SEBfLL.


Pittsburg-St. Louis, 4; Pittsburg, 6.
observation-disclosures 8; Boston, 10.
Brooklyn-Philadelp 13; Brook
Ign, II.
Washington-First game: New York
IL; Washington, 6. Second game: New
York, 4; Washington, 6.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
NEWS from THE oHUncHBs.
Features of the Religious Services To-
morrow.
AT TRINITY NJ. e.

AT TRINITY NJ. Z.
The services at Trinity NJ. E. church
tomorrow are to be unusually interest
ing. DR.. Gilbert, who Is one of the
most eloquent speakers in the state.
speaks in the morning on Christ and
Letters" and in the evening on THE
Caste of Culture" Both topics are APP
propriate to commencement week. The
music Will be exceptionally fine also.
In addition to that furnished by the ex-
cellent choir of Trinity, Master Wltter
Peabody, the wonderful boy soprano,
will sing a solo morning and evening,
The Boston Globe speaking of his APP
pearance in that city. said: Master
Peabody's rendering of Ave Maria and
the Angels Serenade' awoke tumultu-
GUS applause. Such delightful vocaliza-
ton has seldom been heard" He was
for some years solo soprano of the vest
ed choir of Christ church, Detroit, and
is possessed of full, musical voice,
even throughout, of a wonderful range,
from A fiat below middle C to e above
high C.
PREACHING IN FRENCH.
Preaching service in French on Sun
day evening at 7;30 o'clock in the chapel
of the Church of the Redeemer, corner
Orange and Wall streets.
AT ST. THOMAS CHURCH.
There will be choral service at st.
Thomas church tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
AT THE CITY MISSIONS.
The City Mission hall, corner of
Court and State streets, is open every
afternoon and evening of the week.
Mothers meeting on Wednesday after
Moons. Childrens sewing school, draw
ing classes, temperance meeting and
savings bank on Saturday afternoons.
Christian Endeavor societies on Mon
day and Thursday evenings. Illus
trated papers, books and games on
Tuesday evenings. Bible reading on
Wednesday evenings Kings Daugh-
tiers on Friday evenings Mission Res
cue band on Saturday evenings. Sum
day school at 8 a. m. Other Sunday
| services at 8 o'clock, o'clock and 1880
p. m. The evening service tomorrow
will be conducted by the Christian En-
deavor society of the United church,
All are welcome
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
BERRIES

By express this morning, Red raspber-
ries and blackberries. a limited guam
tity of large strawberries of the gaudy
variety. Fresh supplies from auction
of California fruits
JUDSON'S FRUIT STORE,
S67 Chapel street.
Fireworks at 965 Grand avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
Other Store News.

Ladies 4 But. and Clasp Kid Gloves in
summer shades and white, $1.oo value.
Saturday at 73c. pr.
Ladies' fast black Hose, full regular
made, Rembrandt Brand, high spliced
heels. spliced toes-sizes to 10. Real
25c. quality. Saturday at l5c. pr.
Boys and girls strong ribbed Hose,
with double knees, double soles and
high spliced heels-sizes, 6 to az.
Never under Ioc. Saturday, lie. pr.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
THREE SETS OF TWINS IN AN
HOUR.

Extraordinary Triple Births in a Della
ware Town.
Smyrna, Del, June 25.-Three sets of
twins. all born within the same hour,
breaks the record in this town, two
girls being born to Mrs. Jefferson
Stats, two boys to Mrs. Amos Walker
and two boys to Mrs. Gray Deakyne.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
TO GET TO SHORT BEACH

Saltonstall cars leaving the green
every hour from a. m. to 6 p. m. and 8
p. m. are met in East Haven by Mes
bits wagonettes for Short Beach, re-
turning every hour.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
Atlantic League,

Derby-Derby, 8; Torrington, 7.
Bristol-Bristol, 6; Waterbury, 2.
Meriden-Meriden, 10; Bridgeport, 6.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26

Millions Of suffering women should know
that those painful Irregularities peculiar to
the sex can be relieved at once with Apio-
line. Price 81. Druggists. APPS tn, th sa tt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26

London, June 25.-William Louis
Winans of Baltimore, Md, died here to-
day. He was seventy-five years old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WARRINGTON. D. c.. June 20, 1897, p. m.
Forecast for Saturday:
For New England and Eastern New York:
Showers Saturday afternoon, probably fair
Saturday night and Sunday; cooler; north
westerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
Handsome Parasols
S2.0S.

We place Oh sale to-day a
large lot Of beautiful Parasols
that are without doubt at our
price the greatest Parasol Bar
gain ever seen in this city.
Beautiful MORE Antique,
Rich Satins,
Brocaded Taffetas,
Grenadines,
Plain Taffetas, Etc.
Trimmings Of sterling silver
gas 1900 fine.
These parasols have sold up
to to-day for $500 to $7.9S.
To-day S2.oS each.
This price continues till all
are sold.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
HOWE & STETSON,
Chapel ST., between Orange and State.
Sale of Skirts.

Sale of Skirts.
Caught makers stock of
high class Dress Skirts at
about half usual prices.
They're on Sale To-day.
Black and navy all wool Serge Skirts
exceptionally good quality, fairly worth
$500, $2.o5 each.
Black figured Mohair Skirts-with large
assortment of handsome patterns, usu
ally worth S5.9S, $3.6S each.
Black Silk and Mohair brocaded Skirts,
medium and large designs, usual price
$3.50, SAILS each.
Black and navy Sicilian Skirts of re.
markably good quality and lustre,
fair 1898 value, $4.4o each.
Black Brocaded Silk Skirts in large
stylish designs, real $I2. 50 value,
$S.0S each.
All Skirts altered without charge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
HELPING THE MEN
COOL.

Can't call to mind anything
missed for your airy outfits,
fellows. Pleasant to be gen
erous to yourselves. because
you find department-store fur
nishing prices so very little.
COOL WHITE TROUSERS.
Duck Trousers. s 100
. 1.25
!" "a $50
COOL COATS.
Fine Blue Serge-single breast, S $50
double breast, sos
Linen Coats, 40
Fancy Duck and Crash Vests, CSC up
PRETTY NEW WASH TIES
Six String Ties for 25c
Three :" &c
Two - - a5c
Three g soc
ALL-SILK STRING TIES.
In all the proper smart shades-12Hc
and 25c each.
ALL-SILK IMPERIALS, 25c
In light cool stuffs-choice colorings-
these are the regular SOC grade.
MEMS SUMNER MERINO.
Mems Fine Summer Merino Shirts
and Drawers, pearl buttons on each
SOC grade-are 35c or 8 for $500.
MEMS SUMMER WEIGHT.
Fine Striped Shirts and Drawers
e5c each.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-01-29
BILL PASSED.

There was some sparring in the
House "Wednesday over the immigra-
ton bill and the amendments added by
the Senate, says the Baltimore Sun:
The republicans have long been trying
to keep out the products of foreign la-
Dor by high tariff rates which our peo-
pie have to pay, but they have let in
freely the foreign laborers who, 10y
their competition when here, beat down
the price of labor more cffectually than
they do when in factories abroad. As
passed by the House the immigration
bill applies o the immigrant only on
educational test. 1t was to operate
against small class only and not
against those who most effect Ameri-
can wages. 1t did not apply at all to
females.
But as amended by the Senate the
hill is more efficient, not to say severe.
1t excludes illiterate females also, thus
preventing in many cases the immi-
grafton of families. Illiteracy is more
common among women abroad than
among men, 50 that the exclusion of
female illiterates may have wide eff
feet. Another amendment excludes as
illiterate those who cannot read and
write the language Of their 'native or
resident land" although they may be
able to read and write some other lang
uage. 4 Frenchman coming from
Lorraine would be excluded, it has
been argued, by this provision, but the
bill was passed by the House with a
good majority, and if signed by the
President after passing the Senate
will he the law of the land The dis
puted features of the bill will then be
the subject of ''rulings" which may OBJ
viate the objections.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-01-29
MARYLAND NATTERS.

A farmers institute meeting was held
at Snow Hill Tuesday.
The farmers of Wicomico county have
formed local organization.
Rev. David Long, an aged Thinker
preacher. died in Washington county.
Mrs. Mary Windsor, known as the
ESCAPED Num-" died at Annapolis on
Monday.
In Hagerstown on Sunday the Dew. DR..
Kieffer preacher in favor of the arbritra-
, ton treaty.
Judge Sloan decided that deputy sheritfs
have no right to arrest Migrants without
warrant.
The Dorchester county school board has
stopped further issue of free books to
white schools.
The crew of the disabled schooner
Samuel H. Travers was rescued and taken
to Annapolis.
There is talk of the naval cadets going
this year on their summer cruise to Ply
mouth, England.
1t is understood that a petition for
clemency to George Matthews, convicted
of murder, will be sent the Governor.
At a meeting of the Law and Order So
ciety of Laurel it was determined to prose-
cute violators of the local-option law.
Governor Lowndes entertained the
judges of the Court of appeals and 9TH
ers at dinner in Annapolis last night.
Burglars broke into the store of Wilson
4 Bros, at Bethesda, Montgomery coun-
ty, and were diven off by pistol shots.
Mp J. Scheermesser is on trial in Cum
berland, charged under local law with
selling liquor to an habitual drunkard.
Protest has been filed with Governor
Lowndes against the gift of Commodore
Kennedys sword to the Maryland Histor-
ical Society.
The Circuit Court of Anne Arundel
county decided that J. H. Hopkins, demo-
crat, was elected county commissioner
over Petherbridge, republican.
The Governor has appointed George A.
Blake school commissioner in Cecil to
succeed j. r. White, resigned, and will
appoint Thomas G. Bond to succeed Mr..
Evcrist, deceased.
Judge David w. Sloan read another
lesson from the Bench in Cumberland to
justices of the peace on their duties,
among which he said was not to make
collections on commission, which would
constitute malfeasance in office.
A committee composed of the leading
citizens of Charles county has been form
ed to prevent the permanent return to
that county of Mrs james j. Irwin, who
was recently acquitted of being an acces-
sorry to the murder of her husband by
George Matthews, who will be hanged
March 12th for the crime
The funeral of the late Mrs Mariah
Lloyd Steele, widow of Mr. Henry Steele,
took place at Annapolis Monday. The
Rev. DR.. William S. Southgate, rector of
st. AIMS p. f. Church, conducted the
services The pall-bearers were Messrs.
J. Writ Randall, Eugene Worthington,
Nevett Steele, Col. McLane Tilton and DR..
H. r. Walton Governor Lowndes and
many members of the Lloyd, Steele, Key
and other allied families attended the flu
neral. Mrs. Steele was % years old and a
daughter of Francis Scott Key.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-01-29
BUSINESS IMPROVING.

The revival of business, for which the
public has been looking, says the Baiti-
more !Sm, is long delayed, but its arrival,
if not announced as actual, is now being
predicted by trade journals of all classes as
IN event of the very near future. The to-
tai volume of business transactions is I'M
doubtedly increasing. Bradstrcet's 1c-
ports a slowly improving demand for
goods at most distributing centres. The
New York Journal of Commerce points
to the significant fact that bank clearings
are better by 1916 per cent. than a year
ago and 8 per cent. better than they were
week ago. International relations are
greatly improved the world over. The
enormous excess of exports of merchan-
disc over imports in the past year laid the
foundation for the maintenance of the
gold reserve at Washington and comfor-
table balance in Europe for some time to
come. To these general considerations,
which favor the belief that trade is bound
to continue to improve, may be added GER
tain recent minor events of Il rcassuring
character
Among these events is the development
of probability of ii settlement of the gov
ernment's claim against the Union Pacific
in such Il way rs to put S45, 154, 900 or more
into the treasury, the net results being
that the government gets the face of the
subsidy bonds and By per cent. interest be-
sides. Such an addition to the resources
of the treasury at the present time will be
very welcome as Il protection against de-
ticits and as IA safeguard against new bond
issues. With the gold reserve approach
ing $50, 100000 and an addition of nearly
fifty millions to the cash balance. the stu
alton cannot but be deemed fairly satisfac-
tory. There is little life, it is true, in the
iron and steel trade, but the Southern fur
naces are selling much pig abroad and
common grades of pig are in fair dema nd
i'll the West. Textiles are inactive, though
there is some improvement in the wool
market. Railway earnings are disappGint-
ing. The movement of merchandise is
less than in the corresponding period of
1896. With the approach of milder wealth
er, however, better results are expected.
The present, in fact, is period of conf
uent expectations. 1t differs from recent
periods chiefly in the fact that there ave
more signs of coming improvement and
more positive, though small, evidences Of
actual Improvement.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-01-29
GOSSIP OF POLITICS.

The Sunday Americon says: There is,
after all, very little general interest in the
appointment of captain of a local oyster
boat, a Judge of an orphans court, Il guard
in the House of Correction or school
commissioner, but Governor Lowndes
will no doubt rejoice with exceeding great
JOY that peoples minds are beginning to
be directed toward political spring plow-
ing. Many of the seeds will fall by the
wayside or upon stony ground, to be chok-
ed by thorns or devoured by birds of the
air; some certainly a few, will fall upon
good ground to take root and give an album
dant harvest in November next.
Here are few of the candidates. or
mentionings for office: Captain James c..
l. leonard, of Cambridge, for Republican
nomination for clerk of Dorchester court.
He was a candidate few months ago for
commander of the oyster police force.
and will have to contend against Col. W.
o. Mitchell, James Wallace and James
W. Waddell.
Frank H. Webb, of Vienna, for judge
of Dorchester's Orphans Court.
Frank A. Cox, late a member of the
House of Delegates Republican, and John
H. Cox, Democrat. for the sheritfalty of
Somerset county.
The contest for the appointment of
postmaster at Leonardtown, St. Marys
county, was the first of its kind to he an
nounced in the state. There will be others
State Senator Washington Wilkinson,
OF st. Marys' county, says that the height
of his ambition is to be returned to the
State Senate in 1898. AS he holds ST.
Marys county in the hollow of his hand,
there is little doubt that his wishes will be
gratified. He would miss his biennial
stay at Annapolis, but others would miss
him more.
The idea of Baltimore as a centre is
spreading. Congressman elect Sydney
f. Mudd may come to this city with his
family for the remainder of the winter
after his term in Congress begins, instead
of living in Washington. He regards the
plan as a good one, because it will be
convenient to meet his political friends
both in Baltimore and Washington.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-01-29
\ BAD BILL.

The Cultivator and Country Gen
tleman Of january 2lst pronounces
the House bill for free homesteads on
the public lands in Oklahoma zone of
the worst measures that has come he
fore Congress for long time. Yet
the Senate made it still worse by strik-
ing out the limitation lin the territory
Of Oklahoma" thus making it apply
to all public lands acquired from In
dian tribes. The bill provides that
settlers on such lands shall receive
patents on payment of the usual fee,
and no further charge of any kind shall
be required. The Indians were given
some $35 ,O0O,O 900 for these lands, but
Congress recklessly throws their value
away ''in ORDER as the Cultivator says,
''that the competition under which the
farmers Of the country are suffering
NAV be increased" OF course. men
who have paid for their farms cannot
compete on equal terms with settlers
who receive their farms as gift.
They have very different amounts of
capital invested. The prodigality of
the government in giving away lands
under various sO-called patriotic pre-
texts accounts for the recent low price
of grain, and the Senate does its best
to make the situation worse
As the bill has been sent back to the
House for concurrence in the Senates
vicious amendment. it is hoped that
the committee on public lands, to which
it has been referred. will kill it.
This matter should receive the at
tcntion of the rural press. \ prompt
and urgent protest against the pro-
posed measure may defeat it. People
interested in agriculture are generally
slow to act. and their interests conse-
quently suffer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-01-29

Ever since the war the tendency Of
Legislation has been to aid the conccn-
tration Of wealth. 1t means the en-
richment of the few and the impover-
iShmcnt of the many. and we have
reached Il point when this policy must
not only be halted. but it must be re-
verSed. 1t must be done to assure the
fidelity of all classes and conditions of
the American people to their free i'll
stitutions, and political leaders who
close their eyes to this issue are entire
ly untitled for their calling. The issue
confronts us: it must he met. and the
tranquility and prosperity of the ma
ton depends upon meeting it promptly
and patriotically on the lines ofjusticc
to all the people of the colIntry.-IhH-
ddeIphia Times
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-01-29

Now that Senator Sherman. who
will be the premier of the next admin
istration, has not onl y declared that a
higher tariff must he laid, but has come
out in favor of allowing national banks
to substitute silver bullion for bonds as
security for their circulation, the low
tariff democrats who deserted their par
ty last fall because it was opposed to
the single gold standard, may well think
they snapped the devil for witch,
and feel like kicking themselves. SO
says the Alexandria (Na.) Gozette.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-01-29
Dr. G
i UBLIC GALE
LIST Day of FEBRUARY. 1887.


all that lot or parcel of ground situated
ON Main street, in the Town of Laurel,
and of W ich the late Thomas H. Lewis
died seized and possessed and more fully
described in a deed from Charles F. Bur-
ton to Thomas ii. Lewis, dated July gath,
1890. and recorded in Liber J. W. b. No.
rs, folio Al. one of the Land Records of
Prince Georges county, Maryland. This
lot is most desirably situated for business
purposes.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-half cash, or all cash. at the option
of the purchaser, the deferred payments,
if any. to be secured by one promisory
note of the purchaser and payable one
wear from the date thereof, and property
secured to the satisfaction of the Trustee.
One hundred dollars deposit required on
day of sale.
JAMES c. ROGERS,
Trustee.