davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-20
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1894.

REPUBLICAN prosperity is coming
nearer home. The Goodland Stock
Exchange Bank failed last week, with
$25, 900 liabilities.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-20
Citv Meat Market.

Choice fresh and cured meats con-
stantly on hand. Highest market
price paid for fat butcher stock, also
cash for hides. Call and see us.
DUNN & DuVALL.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-20

HENRY JOINT, for two terms sheriff
Of Norton county, has been appointed
postmaster at Norton, The appoint
ment is certainly a good one.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-20

Following is a list of letters rJS
naming unclaimed IN the postoffid
at Phillipsburg, Kan, Dec. Is, 1894
e A. Bell. Abe Billings. n
John Fitch, Attic Mercer,
Vtals Shatfer, H. J Stewart.
Miss Cordia Taylor.
Persons calling for any of the above
please say advertised"
GEoRaE VANCLEAvE, P. M.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-20

WM ma The Favorfte TOOTH powD
MV INV forthe Teeth and Breath, q
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
A JUNE FETE

To be Given at the Fellowes Place
 on Whitney Avenue for the Benefit
 of Leila Day Nursery-Postponed to
 June7.
 Owing to the Hsrvard-Princeton game the Leila Day Nursery fete has been post poned until June 7 from 4 to 10 p. m. at the Fellowes place, corner of Whitney ave- nue and Humphrey street.
 The entertainment given will be of the best, and pleasant evening can bs conf, deatly promised to all who attend. Con sidering the worthy obj ect for which the fete is given tbere should bs large at tendance. A charming musical program will be rendered. The managers are rely ing on the musical features of the enter tainment for large sale of tickets of ad mission. There will bs no bazaar in con- nection with 1t, but light refreshments will be on sale. An open air concert will be given afternoon snd evening by 8 military oand of thirty piecas. There will also be a etring band in the large music room o1 the house for dancing.
 In addition to the music in the afternoon there will bs numerous and novel amuse- ments for the children-a donkey and cart, Pauch and Judy, fortune tellers, who may be consulted by the erown-up people, too, who are in doubt aa to the future; 6 shooting gallery, and the veritsble goose that laid the golden eggs. who has been re suscitated for the occasion and will have g large enough stock of eggs, golden and otherwise, on hand to supply all corners.
 The grounds will be brilliantly lighted in the evening which will certainly make g scene of grest beauty. For the many fine trees and groups of shrubbery and the smooth lawns of the placs will then eeem like fairyland itself. Altogether there has not bsen such charming recreation offer ed in New Haven for lopg time.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06

The P. o. g. of A. Donate One Hum
 dred Dollars for Its Celebration-A
 Generous Gift Also From MT. Bun-
 nell.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 In behalf of "Old Glory Day." June IA, MT. G. B. Bunnell has, owing to the occa- sion of this kind, contributed $75, or its equivalent in the price of the Hyperion for this event. Since the first announcement of celebrating "Flag Day" through the pa- pers, a month ago, some of our citizens have become interested and have determin- ed to make the demonstration an elaborate one. The expense will reach fully $5OO and the Patriotic Order Sons of America have fallen into line with $1O0, already do mated.
 It Is necessary that such of our citizens as can ably assist will do so financially, and any amount is acceptable, from twen- ty-fve cents to as many dollars. Sums can be left with us at our office, any time on or before June IA, for this purpose The admission is by ticket only, and no more will be given out than will insure seat to each individual. Let this celebra. ton prove to everyone that Old Glory is still the pride of the land of the free and the home of the brave by contributing gensrously. The entertainment committee will publish the program in full later. Tickets may be had, upon application to us, from the committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
LAUNCHED AT WEST HAVEN.

~A The Fine Big Schooner General E. s.
 Greeley-An lnteresttss Scene.
 At exactly 12 o'clock yesterday noon the new schooner General E. s. Greeley was launched at the Sutton yard, West Haven. The spectacle was witnessed by about ], 800 people, despite the big counter attraction in town of the great circus. It was peri gee tide and the wind was east, what little there was that toyed with the colors that decked the ships masts, and the water was unusually high. In consequences, although the vessel draws ten feet of water light, she but just touched the muddy bottom. Before the massive hull had reached its bearings in the water Miss Alice Corey, daughter of President Corey of the New Haven Street Railway company, standing at her port gunwale, broke the bottle of champagne which she held in her hand for some minutes, and said, "I ohristen thee General E. s. Greeley"
 Among those on board were General E. 8. Greeley and family, President I. A. Kelsey and wife of West Haven, Superintendent Pond of the West Ha- ven road, and wife, William W. Mertz, Mrs. c. G. Farnsm, T. K. Farrell of Tor rineton, A. H. Vespsr, L. Wheeler Beech CT, James D. Dswell, Alden H. Hill and family of North Branford, John T. Shep. ard of Woodbridge, MT. Whitaker of New York, besides many other prominent New Haven people. Near by, with 2 party on his fine steam yacht, was James H. Parish of thie city.
 The General E. S. Greeley is one of the finest boats ever launched in this vicinity. She is built of the very best material and her handsome lines indicate that she will be speedy. Her four tall masts are the best sticks ever set here, having clear grain without knot or haw, their whole length.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
WALLINGFORD.

There seems to be hitch regarding the extension of the electric road on Center street between the selectmen and SuperIn- tendert Gray. regarding the crossing of the bridge at Northrop's brook. The select men offer to move the bridge five feet to the north and allow the electric road to build trestle across the brook south of the bridge, which Selectman Mix states would be as chesp as to build up the present bridge five inches. This proposi- ton does not meet with the approval of Superintendent Gray, who says that the electric road will stop at the west side of the bridge
 Waliinsford sent a big delegation to Barnum 6 Bailey's circus in New Haven yesterday.
 Town Clerk Martin has made out ninety one pension papers since Monday morning,
 The Yale contingent was quite promt- nent on the streets last evening.
 The proposed extension of the electric road up Center street seems to cause quite & little controversy, and it seems to be the opinion that the street west of the railroad should be put in proper condition before the east side is torn up.
 The Dime Savings bank has declared its usual 2per cent. dividend for the six months ending July 1, and decided to keep open on Saturdays from to 12 until September 1.
 There were six deaths. .in. town during the month of May.
 The Wsllingfords play ball in South Nor walk Satnrdau OR
 The news of the death of W. G. Wilson, of sewing machine fame, does not seem to cause any amount of heartfelt sorrow among the former stockholders of the Will son Sewing Machine company here.
 0. F. Wooding has exchanged his house and lot on Center street with F. W. Mirm, for house and lot on Whittlesey avenue and Orchard street extension.
 The Daughters of the King will hold in St. Psul's parish house on Wednesday evening.
 The lady who was injured at the scci- dent on the electric cars Sunday evening at Wallace's bridge, was Mrs. Duplessis of Meriden, who came here to attend the fun eral of her relative, Mrs. Theodore Du- plessis. She was more seriously injured than it was at fret supposed and is still confined to her bed, hardly able to move.
 J. R. Cottriu and Fl. L. Hirons are sr- ranging for bicycle meet at the East Cen ter street track on Saturday, June 23. The event will comprise five racee, one half mile handicap, one mile handicap, one mile boy race, one mile town championship race and five mile race. Races all open to Wallingford and Yalesville riders. The I sntries will close on June IS.
 Thomas Nicholson and Miss Kettle Snow ,f Philadelphia will be married at the | nome of the bride this evening at 6 o'clock.
 Reserved feats for "Mikado" are now on ,ale at Pixley's.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06

natural wood or black hook handles, were $2-sale price, 9So.
 Fine silk gloria umbrellas, were q 50- sale price, 79,.
 HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
 For Men, Women and Children. To Say That We Ofer These Goods Cheap Would Not Express IL Right These Prices Are simply Ridicu- lous, and Less Than They Can Ever be Bought for Again - Remember This and Walt for the Great Sale!
 Sc.
 Lsdiss' full size jersey ribbed vest, trimmed neck and sleeyes, worth l5s.
 SSiss lisls ribbed jersey vest, ribbon In neck and sleeves, regular 253. garment.
 Misses' ribbed yest, with pants to match, | worth % cents.
 Ladies' seamless and fast blsck hose slightly imperfect. the 200. quality, st G. BoJs' and girls ribbed seamless hes. with double soles. 20c. quality. at He. Boys and girls ribbed fast black hos' with double soles, 15,. quality, at 7c.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06

Mean temperature. 55. Max temperature, 6l. Min. temperature, 49. Precipitation, O inches. Max. velocity of wind, 12-S. Excess of temperature since January l, 3,6 dc grees.
 Deficiency of precipitation since January l, 5.o2
 W.C.C. H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prefixed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A 'sT'' in connection with rainfall indicales a trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth Of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
Wandering About Naugatuck.

Two children, aged eleven and eight years, respectively, were found wandering about Naugatuok yesterday alone. They said that their names were Ward, and that they were the children of James Ward of Leonard street, this city The police of this city vera notified and visited James Ward, who said that his children were in Madison, Conn. An effort was made to communicate further with the Nsugatuck oficiale, but without success
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
mENDEL Ae FREEDNI AN.
Greatest Sale of all On Thursday, June 7tb,

Greatest Sale of all
 On Thursday, June Ttb,
 Continuing Friday and Saturday.
 We bought s7,OOO worth of Ladies' cotton underwear for s3,5Oo and every dollars worth of this stock will | be on sale Thursday, Friday and Sat- | urday at a tremendous sacrifice!
 Unfortunately we are pledged not to give | the name of the manufacturer. If we could 1t would be the best advertisement for the goods, but we guarantee every gar ment we'll made and of the best material made only for the finest New York retail trade. The present hard times are re. spopsible; otherwise we could never have hoped for such saosIfce of first class staple goods. It is like Ending money. Every woman who has e little money laid aside come to this sals and buy for 60o gar ment worth $1, and for 25s garment | worth 50c.
 P. S.-We advertise this entire stock on sale for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, but advise an early selection in order to secure 6rst choice.
 Sale commences Thursday, June 7th, at 8 o'clock.
 Lot l at I9c.
 Corset covers, drawers, ,children's dresses, I-every garment in this lot cost 3Sc to
 manufacture.
 Lot at 25c.
 Gowns, skirts, corset covers, drawers
 all worth 50c and over. Every garment in
 this lot will be sold ct 25c. Lot at soc.
 Here are fine Hamburg trimmed gowns,
 lace and Hamburg trimmed drawers and I skirts-every garment in this lot worth
 $1.O0. Sale price, 500.
 Lot4 at75c. Here are elegant gowns, trimmed with , lace and Hamburg, made of fine csmbric ol good muslin, ususlly retailed at Sl 30 skirts with real Torchon lace and wid, Hamburg hounce, over fifty different styles-not garment in this lot worth lesi | than $1.25, and others $1 50 and over } | they go at 75c.
 Lot at9sc 3 All skirts and gowns-in some cases th 9 trimming on the garments Is worth twic 0 9Sc.-they are beauties-ssle price, 9Sc. Great Corset Sale. Foy's corsets at 25o.-A celebrated 50c Q corset, in sizes 24 to 30, sale price, 25c. 8 Corsets at 5Oc We offer such corsets a 2 Loomers' cutawsy, the F. P. cutswsy Y Y R. 6 O. corset" c. B. summer corset 5 etc., every corset in the lot worth $1; fo t this sale, 60c.
 a Corsets at 69c.-Here are all the bes n $1 25 corsets, among others the 'Normal,
 which Is one of the best 25c. corsets in tn n market, and gives satisfaction every time 8 perfect shape, extra long waisted, has a' |. bsstos-lined double clasp, absolutely in .s previous to moisture or precipitation and 1 .s every way superior to any $1 25 corset sol F. in the city.
 m Ladies' corset waists, 69c.-Ths populs d B B. corset waist, sold every ywhere .- $l 25; sale price, 69o.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
Will be Sent to the AImshouse.

Early last evening 8 woman, whose name was afterward ascertained to be partially demented condition on Elm street in front of the First M. E. church. She was taken to police headquarters and from thence to the Organized Charities. She was au inmate of the slmshouse last win ter and will be sent back there this morn- fnn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
" hats In itf

Most auy piano Is good enough on the outside. It's foo!i-h maker who turns out sn ugly case. What's in the pianoi That's the thing you must consider. We show you the inside and the action, and let you hear the clesr, mellow, resonant tone of our Emerson and Chickeripg pianos. .. M- LOOMS SoSs,
 i43s S33 Chapel etreet.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
Opeorthe Most ReautIfuI

Residences In North Haven center. It is
 near stations, has fine gothic house, barn, wood and ice house and six acres of land. House situated back from street at the edge
 of handsome grove. It must be seen to be appreciated. Inquire of
 j.52t N. W. HINI, FOG 0hspel.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
Returned to " ork.

HARTFORD, June 5.-Twenty men, who last week were discharged from the New York and New EDgland repair shops at East Hartford, were restored this morning and others added. Ths indications are that the long period of inactivity In the shops Is passing away.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
What Shall We Dripkf

The selection of summer drinks Is not a trifiug matter. A drink that Is thirst quenching, delicious and hsalthful has long been subjected to the skill of experts. The best results yet recognized are found in W Willians' root beer. In combines cheap ness with all the other desirable points.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
GoGe Street Bell Tower.

BIDS OPENED FOR ITS CoNsTRUCTIoN-THE
 BIDS ARE WITHIN THE APPROPRIATION.
 At the meeting of the board of fire com missioners last evening the bids for the construction of the new fire alarm bell tower on Goffe street were opened, and al though the contract was not awarded, it probably will be in a day or two, or as soon as the necessary preliminary arrange ments can be made.
 The court of common council appropri- sted $1 800 for the bell tower. The bids opened last night were as followe: J. E. Buddington of this city put in two plans, one at cost of $1 ,745 and the second at a cost of $1. .670; Yale Safe and Iron comps- ny, $l,7S5; Boston Bridge works of Bos- ton, $1 1895; New England Engineering and Constructiol company, $1 900. The bids for preparing the stone foundation were: George M. Grant, $90; J.N. Leonard, $55. The entire matter was referred to the com mittee on fire alarm and telegraph and the city engineer, whose duty it shall be to see that the specifications of the order are properly carried out.
 Although Chief Kennedy reported that Fireman George Allen of No. Ts house was absent from duty without leave and charges are pending against him, there was no action taken On the matter, as Allen has not yet returned to the city and in addition there was not full board pres- ent.
 E. s. Wheeler was granted permission to build frame addition covered with cor rugated iron to his present warehouse on Water street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
NOTIONS AND DRESS LrNINas.
Great bargain sale for Thursday, bs remember these prices are only 10 this day.

 remember these prices are only for this day.
 Lining csmbric, best quality, lengths of 3 to 6 yds, at 25c. yd.
 Linen facing, 15o. quality, at S,. yd. Checked crinoline, 12c. quality, at 6c. yd.
 Fancy silisIa valet lining, never bsfore offered for less than 20c. & yd; for Thurs day, So syd; cut in any quantity from the piece.
 French percsl!ne waist lining, 2oc qusl- ity, in lengths of to yds., at Sc. ayd. Coats spool cotton, black and white, all numbers, at So. Brooks machine cotton, %. a spool. Large spools knitting silk at 19c 100 yds. spool silk at Sc. Velvet binding at 5o. piece. Fine pearl buttons. 5c dcz. Fast black dsrniog cotton, l2 cards for 5s. Black dress braid at %. Nickel safety pips at 3. Seamless stockinet dress shields at 4c. Silk dress shields at 1lc Feather stitched finishing braid, Sc. | piece, Fine tooth brush, 15c. kind, for Dc. Perfumed toilet soap. the 10c. kiud, | for Dc. Blue Seal vsseIine, 3s. bottle. English pins. 3c- paper Hair curriers' al Sc. Hair brushes. worth 3So. at 19o. Silh beltipg, worth 12ic-, at Dc. a yd. MENDRL & FREEDMAN, | -1o Chanel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
Ladies S.

Ia these days of crushing prices and un- precedented bargains do not forget to look for them at 161 Orange street. The Misses Harris call your attention to their trimmed bonne.s and hats for midsummer.
 saR
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
midnIght CIub,. Smoker

The Midnight club will give its first an- nusl smoker in Masonic hall tomorrow evening. An elaborate program has been srranped for the occasion and all those who attend will be guaranteed an enjoya- blo time.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
Want To Make Up

your Summer Suit or have it made ? By all means see the Linen Duck. All white at 45, Go, 75 and S5 cents a yard. Brown 36 inches wide at 65 cents a yard. Navy Blue same width at 75 cents a yard. Also blue, light and medium drabs in Linen Coat ing at 20, 5, 50 and 37H cents yard.
 Linen Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
ON THE DIAMOND.
New Haven Easily Defeated by Wil- limantic-Harvard and Princeton Game To-Day.

Game To-Day.
 WnL1MANT1c, June 5-The Willimsn- tic baseball team only toyed with the wis itors from New Haven in their contest at the Fair grounds this afternoon. The home team with one exception gave an excellen. exhibition of hitting and sharp fielding, while the Elm City boys played listlessly. Casey for Willimantic did yeo- man work in the field, while Smith was power at ths bat. "Flsg" Doyle of the home team umpired impartially. Follow ing is the score:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06

Ladies Pure Silk Mitts, regular 50 cent quality for,- 3S Cents.
 Misses and Children's inn ported Pure Silk Gloves in prev, white and black, at,- R cents a pair. Never offered at less than 25 cents a pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
THE CITY,s GOOD CREDIT

High Prices Hid for New Haven BOnds-They Como High Hut the Security is GiIt Edged-That Tele- graphic Rid-No Award Until the Question is Fully Inquired Into What the Mayor Says.
 Mayor Sargent yesterday noon opened the bids for the purchase of the $l0O,0o0 4 per cent. sever bonds, which were adver- tised to be sold by the city to the highest bidder.
 There were twenty six bidders. Among those presented sealed in envelopes. &C., cording to the proposals, Street, Wykes & Go. of New York were found to have the highest bid, namely $1O9. .sso. There was, however, one bid higher than this, but 1t did not come in the regular way, having been telegraphed from New York yesterday morning by Fsrson, Leach & Co.,, and was l $110, ,000. Street. Wykes & Go. objected, but the mayor eaid he had previous notice that the bid was coming, but nevertheless would hold the matter under advisement.
 Fsrson, Leach & Co.'s bid Is very handsome price and the-committee on ac ceptsncs composed of Mayor Sargent, Audi tor Lake and City Treasurer E G. stoddart were tempted to accept 1t, but there wa the question as to whether 1t would b legal to do so.
 The committee wishing to do right il the matter decided to defer action ant take the matter under consideration befor deciding.
 Ths first bid opened was that of Bald win Brothers & Co., of Boston, and th price offered for the lot was $106. .220. N B Newton & Go. of New Haven came mex and the offer was sl02,S for $50, % worth of the bonds and $102, 115 for th second $50, 900.
 | E. Morrison of New York also bid 1 fractions, offering $107t for the first $25 GOO worth, $l071 for the second $25 .00t s106f for the third $25 ,000, and $106t fo the last $25, GOO. The other bids were ( | fnl1owe.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
UMRH

Greatest sacrifice sale ever known!
 The unseasonable weather of late has injured the parasol business Manufacturers and retailers are over- stocked-Noyv Is the time 10 bu9!
 We offer lot of fine chsngesble silk satin psrssols-price two weeks sgo, Sl.75 flor this sale, 69c.
 Handsome silk moire parasols. all shades -prics two weeks ago, s; now, $1 50.
 Black eursh silk psrasols, with either
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
Found Dead.

BRIDGEPORT, June 5.-An unknown man about fifty years of age was found dead at Seaside park, this morning. The body was in sitting posture on bench. Death was probably due to heart disease.,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
 ArmQrY N0Ie4.

The following members of the Light guards were last night awarded silver medals for having attended every drill the past season; Sergeant Planter, Privates G. Fsncher and Norman Lawrence, Ssrgeants Walher and Henderson, Qusrtermasser end Corporal Miller. These prizes were pre- sented by Captain T. Fl. Sucher, First Lieutenant Bailey, Second Lieutenant Wood and Qusrtermaster Sergeant Walker. The fist prizs gold medal was won Ly Quartermastsr Sergeant Walker, and the silver medal by Private Clouet. Three new members were taken into the company.
 The Sarsfisld guard voted to attend St. Patrick's church on Sunday morning, June IT. In the afternoon they will decorate the graves in St. Bernard's cemetery and send . delegation to the other cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
An Importation


 of new Jeypour Rugs, exqui- site colorings. quaint designs, which compare favorably with choice and expensive Oriental fabrics. To see them is to fall in love with them and that means 6uy, for there is no price hindrance, In the making, each thread is tied and fastened so thor oughly that it can scarce be pulled out.
 ? 1t. 6 in. X 5ft. s 4I7 3ft. x6ft sos } 1t. 9 in. X 6 1t. s in. S.33 It. Xoft. 1910 Real rich and luxurious Rugs at unusually small cost. Carpets Second Floor
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
Death of Mrs. Louisa 4. MOssmaD. The many friends of Mrs. Louisa A.

The many friends of Mrs. Louisa A. Mossmsn will be psined to learn of her death, which occurred early yesterday morning at the residence of her SOD, Rsv. MT. Mossman, 475 Orange street. She was born in Portsmouth, N. H., but had lived the greater part of her long and useful life in Chicopee, Mass, where her hus- band, who died years ago, was engaged in manufacturing. For the lass two years she had lived with her only son in this city. Her age was seventy eight. She was an exemplary Christian lady and has been gathered home.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
Knights of the Golden Eag1.

Winthrop castle. No. 10. will confer the second degree on several candidates this evening, and also nominate officers for the ensuing term.