davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16

LINEN TRADE.-W h lie right in the midst of so much agitation about advances in Linen prices, the only ad- vance movement here is in getting prices Losoer,
 We've even hit the Birds Eye" 100 pieces IS-inch Birds Eye Linen at $I.oo a piece, worth $I.5o. One hundred. pieces 22-inch Birds Eye Linen at $I.5o a piece, worth $2.oo.
 One Case 6o-inch Turkey Red Damask, the best made for 42 cents.
 OVER-DRESSING.-Not necessarily an excess of dress ing. We might have said outdoor" Dressing.
 So far as good style, va riety and quality are con- cerned, you need never look further than the spacious "Center Street Corner" any way.
 Misses and Children fairly blossom in Reefer Jackets this year. Falling prices in cident upon the Dissolution Sale" gives to ages I2-IS years alot of tan and navy blue Reefer Jackets at from $2.oo to $6.5o. Former Pri- ces $500 to $1s.5o.
 Children's Reefer Coats (4 to I2 years) for one, two and three dollars that used to sell from $I.75 to $6.oo.
 FURNITURE PHOSPHATE ALSO.-Perhaps we had better said prices, but you kMoa0 that everything is hale and hearty here crccbk the prices.
 Combination Book Case and Writing Desk down from $IS.75 to $I4.5o. Book Case with glass door from $Io.5o to $S.75.
 Book Case, sliding door, from $26.oo to $2o.oo. Fold ing Book Case from $2.6S to $1.oS. Revolving Book Case from SAYS to $3.9S. Book Case arranged for Drapery. $4.6o, former price $5.25.
 HOW TO BE HAPPY. The New York HcraAd never once mentioned Ice Cream Freezers " in its recent dis cussion of that subject.
 They surely contribute materially to summer happi- ness especially with price profit all frozen out. A D. quart Freezer for $I.2e. A 5-quart for $I.49 and a 4 quart for $I.7e.
 The following prices are hurrying off other Basement things. Garden Rakes, 10 cents. Steel Hoes, IS cents. Steel Spades, 25 cents. Steel Garden Sets, IS cents, Su- gar, Tea and Grain Scoops, : cents. Big Box Shoe Backing, 5 cents. An Oil Can that has sense enough to stop when the lamp is full, 2o cents.
 HAMMOCK HINTS.-I Whether the difference in Hammocks exists in facts or in fancy, we supply both whim and want.
 Hammocks showy and modest fringed and fringe less meshes small and meshes large. corded or canvas backed and Mexican rope if | preferred. Twas lately in | the papers, that price-list | which showed a clean half | dollar cut on every Ham, mock.
 There's a time for every | thing. Time is ripe-for Lap Robe buying. It's summer time, dust-time, price-time and telling time. Style, | weight, color and quality |
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16
a .--Hs Military Certificates. OF THE SENIOR eLAss

FIFTY-NvE MENBERs OF THE SENIOR gLASs
 IN TH SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL RE-
 cKrvE CERTIFICATES FOR GOOD WORK IN
 MILITARY scIENcE AND TACTICS. ! About ffty-fve members of the senior class in the Sheffield Scientific school have just received certificates of good work in military science and tactics. The class have been receiving instruction in the theory of military tactics since last Oe- tober and since January they have been drilling every week at the armory under the command of Captain J. s. Petit. A
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E. Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16

Bokss-ka for % cts. on and after June lst, at your grocer. je1 If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16
Tbe SarsfieId Guard.

ne SdIbAt1O 1uAfas The Sarsields, Company 0, c. N. G., will attend mass in body at 10:a0 o'clock Sunday morning in St. Mary's church. In the afternoon they will decorate the graves of deceased members in St. Bernard and St. Lawrence cemeteries.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16

Mean temperature, 70. Max temperature, 79. Min. temperature, 62. Precipitation, o inches. Max velocity of wind, Ills. Deficiency of temperature since January 1-262 degrees. oo Excess of precipitation since January 1-4.0O inches.
 W.C.C., H. J. COX, Observer. eter readings indicates stemperature below zero. "T'' in connection with rainfall indicates 8 trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth Of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16
r.oELEnRArIoa.
Twenty.hnh Annual Session of q
 Grand Lodge Of Connecticut.

Annual Session of she
 Grand Lodge Of Connecticut.
 DANBURY, June 15.-The twenty-f fifth annual session of the grand lodge of Con- necticut, Knights of PSthiss, began in this oity at 10 o'clock thiE morning with Grand Chancellor John W. wolven of Hartford in the chair. The morning session was taken up by reports of officers. Grand Chancellor Wolven made an address. Re. ports ware also made by tae grand keeper of the records and seals, H. O. Case of Hartford, and by the grand master of the exchequsr. The reports show that the or der is in Q very prosperous condition. The feature of the mornings session was the administration of the grand lodge degree to 150 past chsncellora.
 A recess was, taken at o'clock until 9, after which the grand lodge went into ex- eonkive session and transcribed the routine secret business of the order. Tomorrow | occurs tho annual field day of the Uni formed Rank Knights of Pythiss and the Connecticut brigade, consisting of two | regiments, will be present.
 It is expected that 800 Knights will bs l present in addition to the 250 grand officers
 who are here to-day. Brigadier Genera ] Durand of New Haven will command There will be parade in the morning and | in the afternoon will occur @ oompetitiv, drin for three prizes. Nineteen division
 are expected to compete.
 There is to be public reception, as th
 time of the session Is too fully occupiet
 with business of an executive nature.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16
The EyeIid Will be ReoPened.

Ahe Syelio tsil DC kkeopeueus
 Officer Jere McGrath, who recently re- ceived severe injuries to his right eye by falling on hook in the rear of the Ken wick house, is still far from we'll. He has lost the control of the muscles of the lid, and the eyelid will be reopened to-day in the hope of giving him permanent relief.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16
Frarernal Visit
To Picnic at Savin Rock

St. Agnes Y. L. T. A. B. society will pay frsternal visit to St. Dominic Y. M. T. A. B. society this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Friday, June 16, 1893.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Auction Sale-Lucius R. Hinman. Bargains-Mendel Freedman Bends-Columbian Phosphate Co. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co. Dean,s Rheumatic Pills-At Druggists. For Rent-Rooms-75 Howe street p,o Tnweat PricesSThe Chas Monson Co. LostSTerrier Dog-1sO Wall Street. st-Pocketbook-Station Master, Depot' PIatt's Chlorides-At Druggists. Parasols-Mendel & Freedman Pure Elgin Creamery ButterwD; M: weca se son ResoIution Sale-Ewen Mcintyre & Co. Sea Food Dinners-Wm H Barnes. Wanted-Situation-42 St. John Street. Wanted -Situation-25 Stevens Street.
 Wanted-Nurse-251 Church Street. Wanted-Cook-25 Eld Street.
 Wanted-Situatien-139 College Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16

WEATHER RECORD.
 INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 AGRICULTURAL DEPARrMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU WASHINGTON, D. O., 8 p. m., June 15, 1s93 For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti cut-Increasing cloudiness and probably show CTS In the afternoon or evening in eastern DOT tions of Massachusetts and Connecticut; cooler in western. North to easterly winds.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR JUNE 15, 1893. .'
 8 u
 AM PM. P.-on,et.r ea.7a 29s5 Temperature....... 66 ooSS Rel. Humidity..... 94 go Wind, direction. W BE Wind, velocity...... l Weather, ,..,..... Partly Cloudy Partly CId
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16

nean1 Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure Rheu. mstiem and Neuralgia, Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16
Will Play With Boston,

Denny O'Neil, the crack first basemsn of the Yale Law school team, Will play first base for the Boston team for the balance of the season. He will receive $l, 900 for the balance of the year.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16
Summer
  SOOtherS and SOftenerS

Cream of Cucumbers and Roses, fSc tube. Comfort Powder. Atomizers, plain and fancy decorated. Fans, from 1c up. Fine Toilet Soaps. Tourist Cases. Telescope Drinking Cups. Bags aud Belts. Pen Knives in a variety of handles.
 Stick Pins in gold, silver and aluminium, Sc up.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16
RED GROSS LODGE. and Recanfion La

Entertainment and Reception Last
 Night.
 Red Cross lodge, Sons of St. George, en- tertained the lady friends of It's members and the members and lady friends of w. E Gladstone lodge of the same order, in St. Georges hall, last evening. The occa- sion was the thirteenth anniversary of the lodge's organization. The entertainment was given in honor of the ladies in recog- hilton of their services in the many dances aud sociables which both lodges have given. The following program was ren- dered in a most satisfactory manner:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16

Go to Silverthsus', jewellers, 790 Chapel street, for wedding gifts; save 90 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16

The house spent the greater part of the day discussing the bill to restrict fish pounds, and finally had to adjourn at 5 o'clock without having acted on the matter, for lack of a quorum. Two reports were made by the fisheries committee. The majority of the committee, five in number, reported in favor of the pounds, but the other four committeeman reported bill which prohibits fishing by pounds or other stationary contrivancss in any waters of the state from April 1, 1894. toJuly 1, 1894, and in each and every year thereafter during the same period for the term of five years. The penalty is . fine of not less than $500 nor more than g, 900, and by imprisonment of not less than ono year nor more than five years or by both. Senator Chapman, Messrs. Post of Vest brook, AcGaughey of Groton, Prentice of Hebron and Allen of Goshen were for the pounds and Nessrs. Marlor of Brooklyn, Sherwood of Easton, Mcknight of East Hartford and Stevens of Norfolk against them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-27
BARRETT DEFEATED,
HIS DEMOCRATIC OPPONENT WINS
BY A PLURALITY OF ia.
Such Is the Story of Unofficial Figures
Mr.. Barrett Comedies His Defeat ON tho
Face Of the Returns which are Probably
Correct A Light Vote rolled.

Bosroy, April 25.-UuofIlcial figures
from all towus and cities IN the seventh con-
grsssional district indicate the election of
Dr. William Everett (dcm.J by plurality
of a over Hon. William L. Barrett (repl
In Melrose the vote was large, but in the
rest Of the district the vote cast was light.
The following are the totals: Banks (proD
G93, Barrett rep.) 970l; Carey pro) 1851;
Everett dem.) 9tI5.
The result, as indicated on the face
of the returns is that DIR. Everett, tho
democratic nominee, slides in by the small
plurality Of II. Thi> s, without doubt, due
in a large degree TO the division in the re-
publican nominating convention, when Mr.
Barrett was declared the nominee by one
faction and hon. Eiihu j. Hayes of Lynn,
was nominated by a convention Of dissen-
tors.
From that moment there has be,n fac
tional 1iGat, which IN some parts Of the dis
tri t has become very bitter, the effect be-
ing that many republicans who favored
Mr.. Hayes would not vote for Mr.. barrett,
oven after Mr.. Hayes had withdrawn his
candidacy ana urged harmony in the party.
toiue republicans carried their spite so far
NJ 10 vote the democratic ticket, while
others reirolned entirely from voting.
There was generally u light vote thrown to-
day throughout the district, although in
Melrose Speaker Barrett's home, the vote
was large and was favorable to him.
In Lynn there was n turnover, DR..
Everett receiving a plurality OF tue u
votes, whereas Henry Cabot Lodge in 1892
received "A plurality of 5i4 over Everett,
1t was in Lynn that the factional fight be
tween the Hayos aud Barrett men was most
fully developod.
In Everett Speaker Barrett got li,tle
N ore than half the number of votes given
to Henry Cabot Lodge in tie last election.
In Chelsea which sent solid Barrett
delegation to the convention, and where ha
was expected to receive large plurality,
he only led Dr. Everett by 1913 votes.
Revere gave Il largo democratic plurality
and Nahsnt Or. Lodges homo showed q
falling of in the republican majority oil
last fall
Mr. Barrett was seen at late hour thi.
afternoon but declined to say but little for
publication. lie said, However, that lie
conceded the election of Mr. Everett "on
the face CT the returns;' that DR.. Everett
and the democrats As a whole had conduct
cd the campaign III Il perfectly fair manner,
and that MS defeat came not at the hand:
/ OF the democrats but was brought about By
mon within his own party.
There seems little reason to believe that
any further count OF tue votas can change
the result, as the figures bave beon careful
ly collected, not only by the associated
press but by the newspapers themselves
and all agree almos, exactly with each.
! Owing to the very snail margin by which
thel election is secured, however, il is yer
probable that a recount will be as ied for
although Mr.. Barrett has as yet given nC
intimat.on that lie will ask fer one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-27
PIMA, NINA. SANTA MARlA.


Tho Quaint spanish Caravots Anchored
in Sow York Harbor.
NEW YORK, April 2j.-The Spanish car
aves ended their long pilgrimage to New
York last night. The Pinta was the first Of
the feet of Columbus to sight the shores OF
San Salvador, and from her deck the coasts
of a new world were first seen by the hardy
Spanish sailors. When tho thres models Of
the old time cGravels Joined the flset OF war
vessels at Hampton Roads it was the new
Pinta which wa. 1.-The first to entor American
waters.
The representative of the Pinta OF 1892
wa, the first OF the caravels to reach the
gates OF the metropolis of the new world.
She passed Sandy Hook at 9:4J o'clock last
night, in tow of the white-hulled cruiser
Inlanta Isabel. The men-of-wa towing
the Santa Maria aud the Nina passed the
Hook an hour or so later.
The crusers and their tows left Fortress
Monroe Sunday morning. They started a
day earlier than the fleet so that there would
he delay In forming the lines of tine naval
pageant. The carnvels were towed at the
rate OF about eight knots an hour The
PROTOTYPES of the crafts which came trailing
along behind the cruisers shifted for thonl-
solve. in crossing 1000 miles of uneIplored
ocean. These modern caravels were cared
for so tendsrly that they were not permitted
to take trip along the coast without going
under the lee of a man-of- war.
The caraves, although they are trifie
nwisldly, wsatbered the voyage from
Hampton Roads without meeting any ser-
Gus disaster.
They were not graceful in outline. They
looked ike three kGngeroos led by rope,
and all punched up ready for spring.
High popped, oddly riSged and topheavy
they bobbed up and down. The yello "
stripes on the dark hulls seem to grow into
expansive grins as the shortwaisted craft
rose aud fell in the waze of the biz cruisers
and made courtesies to the forts.
They we're apparently more seaworthy
than lobster pots. aud showed no dispo,i
tion to turn turtle. The Pinta, the model
OF the vessel commanded by Pinson was in
tow of the lnfanta Isabel the little torpe-
do beat Nusua Espana towed the Tiny Nina,
and the Santa Maria was under the care of
the protected cruiser Rena Regents. The
! S anita Maria was the flagship of Columbus
The caravels wers built in the shipyards
Of Barcelona aud CadiZ The Nina and
Pinta we're built to the order of ths United
States government, and Spain paid for the
construction of the Santa Maria. The yes
sells are accurate reproductions of the origi-
nal clravels.
They passed into the Hudson river at II
| clock this morning, having been saluted
from The different forts as they passed in.
The Dolphin, with Secretary Herbert on
board steamed by the cerayeis as they en-
tered the river and saluted as she passed.
The caravels were taken up the river to Il
point about opposite West 96th street, where
| they were anchored.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-27
HARRIS WILL NOT HANG.


AGBAyy Anru 25-Tt NAV bs stoted
with semi .oaiciol nositivsne.s tbot Gov
Flower will savs C,rIvla " Harris tho
convicted vifa mnrdersr from sxecutior
It NAV also bs stated with eoual certaintv
that thi, information ba. haon convared
not only to Mrs Harris but n voi1r,
Harris hirn,slf.
A ma, who occuntas n ,oqit;ou ~ cIoss
r.lntion,hin Win tho govarnor eavs. nRs.t
assured that Harris win .scap. the dantb
chair The povernor will renriovs him
pendjnr tho renort n, Goores Painos ,n1
mark NV words evs,tp,lIv the son4oncs
Will be coromnted to imnri.onnent for life
Gov Flov.r :, n yarv ki,1 haor+o1 NO.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-27
NO TRACE OF THEM.
The Mystery Of tho sing sing Escapo
Dsepeus Daily.


SING SING, y. Y, April 25.-The cells
in the prison death house here made vacant
by tho escape of Pallistor and Roshl on
Thursday night ars still vacant There
now seem, to be considerable doubt as TO
whether either OF them will ever lie oecu-
pied by tho two fugitives again. Since the
two murderers escaped the prison ofiici Al =
have investigated many clews in all direc-
tions, but TO no purpose.
Many new rumors about the escaped muir
dersrs have reached the prison. One ia to
the effect that Andrew Silver, r. nigh Z
watchmau in the electric power house Il
Tsrrytown, saw two men pass the power
house about 3 O'Clock on Friday morning.
He thinks they answered the description of
the escaping conv.cts. They were ruu ling
along tine tracks OF tie Hudson River rail-
road. Tney wcrs going in the direction OF
New York. Slvsr hailed them and asked
il they were railroad braksmen. They made
no reply.
The prison officials ars as much at sea az
ever as to which side OF the river the con-
victs escaped on. The finding OF the small
boat at Haverstraw leads TO the general
opinion that they succeeded in crossug the
river. 1t has caused the transfer of the
hunt from Westchester county to Rocl;land
county. large posse OF keepers and
guards are searching all the barns and un-
occupied buildings throughout Rockland
county.
Tbs authorities are proceeding under the
supposition that Roehl and Pall,tsr are
hiding in the dag tina and travelling at
night. Thus they would slowly make their
way to a place where they can board II
steamer or railroad train for distant
Loint. This is the theory OF State Detective
jackson. 1t is his opinion, too, that the
men separated after leaving the death house
They were then, he thinks probably met by
friends who furnished them with money and
clothes Detective jackson firmly believes
that if the men are captured it viii not be
together.
arden Brown still persists in his refusal
to make pdbic the letter written to him by
Carlyle w. Harris 1t is alleged that Har-
ri, gives graphic description Of what oc-
CURED in the death houss on tue night Of
the escape.
There is a rumor that Harris made GER
tain statements in the letter which fatty
contradict the stories told by Keepers
hulse and Murphy regarding the escape.
II is alleged that the etter puts different
tendent of State prisons has informed
Warden Brown that be will require Keepers
Murphy and Hulss to appear before him at
Albany. A thorough Investigation Of the
escape will then be made. II Is believed
that Warden Brown is keeping Harris's let
ter for this investigation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-27
GREAT RELAY RIDE


CHICAGO, April l9.-Chcago wheel men
are greatly interested in the great relay
ride from Boston - Chicago to he run by
the Boston Post, Now ! ork Pcc1r and
Chicago Herald. Mr. Edward Spooner the
louG distance cyclist, has been secured to
manage tho third division of the ride. The
tLird division is from Cleveland to Chicago
Local riders along the route will carry the
dee patch 10 LsPorts, lnd., where ths Chi
cago riders first taxa it.
The relays of two to three men each are
now all arranged, and with the present ex-
cellent waather and tino condition of the
roads thsra is 10 posslbis reason why scho-
duled time or better cannot be accom-
plished 1t is unlikely any such spell of
bad weather as that Of last year will retard
the riders this season. Even should it be
so, the despatch will so through just as
American pluck, brawn and muscle carried
it through seas of mud and water last
spring
The start win be made from Boston at &
y. NJ April 30, and according to the sched
ule the riders will pass New York Monday
May |, arr yiag in Chicago at 1915 a. m
May 1. The firat division OF 2G9 miles from
Boston to Nsw York is under the manage
ment Of Lon Pack Other distances are
rs follows. Nav York TO Albany, ll9, Al
bany to buffalo, 804, Buffalo to Cleveland
- Cleveland to Chicago, 56' miles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-27
TO CLOSE UP eUBlNESS.


Considerable surprise was caused in the
financial circles of the city Tuesday by the
closing of the Vermont Investment com
pauy's branch Office here and the departure
OF l.. r. Engle-by, the president of tho
company, for their principal office in South
Dakota whore the business will be closed
up. \ FREE Press representative
ascsrtained from a director that the
immediate cause CT the move was
the securities on hand and paid Tor, which
were necessary to meet the maturing liza
biites at is generally understood" " said
he, 'by those most closely identified that If
time is given for collection, ETC., the secur-
tiles will be sufficient to pay tho outstand-
ing bills of the company
Last evening Judge Haselton. attorney
for the company, made the following state e
mont:
"At meeting OF the directors of the
Vermont lnvestment company held in the
city on Saturday last it was unanimously y
voted that the company withdraw from the
State of Vermont ana notify the state in :
spec or of that tact aud move it, Office and
effects to Hot Springs South Dakota, and
conduct its business with view to liquida-
tien.
at was also unanimously voted that the
President l.. /. Englesby, proceed to Hot
Springs at once to take steps towards car
rying into effect the foregoing resolution.
The following circulars explaining the
action Of tho company have been isued, the
one to stockholders and the other to holders
! OF securities negotiated by the company
BURLINGTON, Vt, April "a, 1898,
To The Stockholders,
Dear Sir-By recent vote OF the boar i
of directors 1t has seemed best to cease to do
business in Vermont and we have notified
the state authorities of that fact.
This action has been taken with view to
liquidation, as the sale OF our securities has
| esn az late so slow ii mas not seemed ad
| visabe to continue tbs business.
IL will bs our aim to conduct matters 40
as 10 settle the company's affairs as oconom-
icaly and speedily as possible, aud We trust
that to this end We may have your hearty
co-operstion.
Tue VERMONT INVESTMENT Co.
By Leverett +. Englesby, President
BURLINGTON, Vt, April 81, 1898,
10 the Security Hoidsrs;
| Dear Sir: BY recent vote OF the di.
rsctors, 1t has seemed best to cease to do
| business in Vermont and we have notified
the State authorities OF that fact
In viaw Of this, you will hereafter send
! all coupons 10 the companys Office at Hot
! Springs, South Dakota, as the came may bs
I come due and payable aud they will receive
prompt 9tUeatiou and bs remittsd for as
soon thereafter as possible, when collected.
THE VERMONT INVESTMENT CoNPANY.
BY Levsrett f. EDglssby, President.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-27
Franklin County Court.

ST. ALBANs, April 2l.--The court was
engaged for two days Ia tue trial OF State
We. William Stevens FOR mal.ciously killing
a horse in Montgomery On tbs 18th OF June,
1892. The jury carno into court with "a YER
dict of guilty States Attorney o n K.l-
tou for tue State, and f. w AcGottrck
for the respondent.
The cass OF henry WeScon vs. Ira f.
Dean is now on trial. Tais is au action on
note W. d. Stewart Tor plaintiff, and
Wilson d Hall for defendant.