davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
June IL, 1895.

DEAR
This Machines,
rate
48 900 four six
"a 900
$4,000 twenty or twenty-four per hour;
Combined
Call" at of:
90, 900 four six
per
To M
Francisco, Cal. L%a-e&Z1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-23
Hrnp 1N Nrw RRIrAIN.


 Tenth Annual Meeting of the Woman's
 Congregational Home Missionary Union,
 Yesterday.
 The tenth annual meeting of the Wo- mans Congregational Home Mission ary union was held yesterday in New Britain, with a large attendance of wo- men from it's auxiliaries. The open ing exercises, conducted by Rev. pr. Cooper, were followed by reports from the secretaries and treasurer, after which stirring addresses were made by Rev. w. B. D. Gray of Yankton col lege, and Dr. Cobb of the C. C. B. so- ciety A bountiful collation. was served by the ladies of the South and First churches.
 Addresses in the afternoon were from Miss Collins, who made an earnest appeal for the education of the In dian boys and girls in Dakota, and Mrs. Caswell, who showed in her in- imitable way the missionaries life and work, its needs it's privations, its hope fitness; and from Miss Camp, the presi- dent of the union, all of which were full of interest. The Home Missionary union, whose object is to aid in the evangelization of our land by cordial support of the five national societies and the Missionary society of Con- necticut, was organized at Memorial hall, Hartford, in 1885. Its contrbu- tions in the ten years have a total of $53, ,006,51, of this amount the Fl M society of Connecticut has had $1, 6O6 36, A. M. A. $9,29701, c. B. society SC, 451. 3S, Congregational Ed society $4, 59782, N. W. Ed. commission 7036.96, L. L. and Rep. society $1,27747, Congre- gational H. M. society $16. 408.21.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-23
 LOCAL WS.
Briet Mention.


 Hieh water to-day at 1928 a. m,
 Buy a new house-R. E. Baldwin.
 Harpers for June received by T. H Pease & Son.
 Ladies, $2.3S buys a beautiful Oxford tie, clasps free. Royal shoe store.
 s. H. Cruttenden, the well known 1iv- eryman, has just returned from a trip to Maine with 8 number of horses.
 The Philharmonic orchasera has been engaged to furnish music at Scheutzen park this season. Frank F1ohtl leader.
 If you want a new wringer or one re- paired call on the manufacturers, the American Wringer company, 499 State street.
 Rev. A. c. Powell of New Haven will deliver his lecture on California this, Thursday, evening at Clinton A. M. D. Zion church in Derby.
 Hon. c. D. Barnes of southington, who is to be married in Boston July 2 to Miss Margaret Taylor of Cleveland, will leave July on six weeks sea voyage, making quite a tour of the old world.
 W AAs 0AliChIlllNls III duVduCG OI "A. M. Palmer's "Trilby' company, is in town. Mir Strickland is an old veteran at the business. having been frequent visitor to this city for the past twenty-five years. and being an old personal friend of the late Clark Peck
 The dedication of Ensign w. Escott's son to the Salvation army work and presentation of colors and the swearing in of recruits by Brigadisr R. Evans cf New York city and Ensign Taylor will take place in Warner hall on Wednes- day evening, May 29, at 7:45.
 Yesterday in Bridgeport a joint stock company was formed by Floyd Tucker, Henry B. Stiles, Ellen F. s. Tucker and Mary D. Stiles, stockholders, to be known as the Farmer Publishing com pany. The capital stock is 35,OO0 The new company will succeed Stiles & Tucker in the publication of the Daily and Weekly Farmer.
 Negotiations for the purchasing of the Exchange building, corner of Church and Chapel streets, are being made by Attorney George D. Watrous. Archi- tect L. w. Robinson has been commits scfoned by the proposed purchasers to make plans and estimates for the re- construction of the building, which will include some important additions and many Improvements A large addi- tion is to be built on to the rear and the hall on the third floor is to be convert ed into offices. An elevator, steam heating and new plumbing are also pro- 5ected. It is expected that the improve ments will be completed during the summer. The building, or that part of it which is to be sold is now owned by Dr. Robert Forbes of Brooklyn, his sister, Mrs. Honker of New York, and the heirs of the late Mrs. Charlotte R. Downer. The building is to be bought by the heirs of the late Mrs. Downer, who are nine in number, and include Representative w. F. Downer of Ham, den and Mrs. George D. Watrous. The price which is to be paid for the inter est owned by Dr. Forbes and Mrs is not given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-23
1Go to nnrone. June eeth,

To select art goods for the autumn the wedding and the holiday seasons. must have much moneyl Therefore, commencing May 22, for cash, will sell all my fram- ed pictures, my bric-a-brac and my metal lamps at from 20 to 50 per cent. discount.
 will frame pictures at large discount from regular prices.
 must reduce stock and get money!
 EVARTS CUTLER, Cutters Art Store. my21 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-23
An Organized Gang Engaged in 8 Mean
 Business.

Ansonia, May 22-A new kind of dev- iltry has lately sprung up, and the pros pect is that it will lead to a combina ton of the bicycle riders, and their efforts will be pooled to discover the authors of the work Within the past week riders who have left their wheels on Main street for a short time have found on returning that the tires have been punc- tured. At first it was thought to have been accidental, but it has become so frequent that there is no doubt that some person or persons are making a practice of puncturing tires whenever an opportunity offers.
 The most common way of doing the work is to use a sharp-polnted tack, and in several cases the tack has been left in the tire. At other times It is pulled out and the puncture is found only after searching, It Is a mean trick and owners of wheels are talking of raising g. fund to be used in efforts to find the perpetrators and bring them before the courts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-23
Notice.

The republican electors of the Third ward will hold meeting Saturday evening, May 25, 1895, at o'clock, at 195 Congress avenue, for the purpose of electing a ward committee.
 Per order, WILLIAM F. CLARK,
 un23 St Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-23
MomaugnIn nodge. 4. O. Q. w.

Momauguin lodge, A. o. U. w., held a largely attended meeting at their hall in the Journal and Courier" build ing. Three applications for member ship were received. This lodge will give an excursion to Glen Island by the steamer John I'll. Starin on July 4. This will be the first time the Starin has ever carried an excursion to Glen Is- land on the Fourth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-23
PoLITICAL.

The chairnlen of the republican ward committees in the town of New Haven are hereby notified to call meetings of the republican electors in tlsoir respec- tive wards on or before May 2S, 1895, for the purpose of electing ward commit tees. Four days notice must be given the electors.
 JAMES Fl. MACDONALD, Chairman Republican Town Committee. nny22 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-23
Mhen Yon Are Rendv.

To clean house send for us to take up, clean and relay your carpets. Nothing Is so detrimental to good health as unclean carpets. By sending your car pets to the Forsyth company you are assured of having them returned to you as clean as new carpets. ap15 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-23
Millinery Mention

White Leghorn Hats for Ladies', Misses and Children, at the unmillinery prices of oSc. Sl.2S SL49 and SI.69 each. Elaborately trimmed, S4o8.
 Double-faced Black Satin Ribbon, all Hlf, royalty rich ribbon at a3c. yd. Forget-me-not Wreaths in.pink, blue, white, red and yellow that have sold at 3sc. now Ioc. each. sotltb Center. Main Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-23
Ladies' Jackets

AH our perfect fitting, correctly styled Ladies Jack cts made of English Broad cloth, Fine English Kersey, Covert cloth and fancy Scotch mixtures, priced $7.5o to $500 have had their prices cut erattT Mrongh Me m1ddle. No doing without a Jacket Has summer (O
 Capes, certainly. But not certianly $8.75 to $I2.75 fancy colored Capes any where else at $3.o8 your choice. We've 80 of 'em ready this minute.
 The Cloak Room.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-23
.Inst for nn Advertisement.

On Saturday, May 23, we shall pre- sent free to every purchaser of one pound of tea or baking powder 3 china cups and saucers CT 4 large white plates French ware.
 CENTENNIAL AM. TEA CO.,
 S63 State street, Headquarters for club orders, m22 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-23
It Was Wrong

Last Tuesday we made a mis-statement about Jewelry. What we should have said was this. Everything in the nature of silver Belts and Belt Buckles, except " Sterl- ing" are now sold from the Leather Goods Counter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-23
Fourteenth Ward.

Republicans will meet at the engine house at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, May 26, to elect g. ward committee.
 GEORGE M. BALDWIN, ny93 St Chairman Ward Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-23
NETT VERTiNNpf YO-DA y

NEW ADYERTISIGlEENIiS YO-DAK. Annual Meeting-N. H. Orphan Asylum. Black Siiks-Chas. Monson Co. Cut Prices-Howe x Stetson. City Notice-Henry F. Reyes.
 Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely < Co. Estate Albert F. Miles-PHobate Notice Entertainment-Gran Opera House. Electric Car Ofdinanoe-City Notice. Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists. For Rent--Rooms-55 Trumbnn Street. For Sale-House-P. o. Box iT6. For Sale Houses-B. F Bishop. For Sale Wagon-MoDonald & Ranson. For le-House-Bryant Sy Main, Grand Shopping Bmportum-F. M. Brown & Co. Ladies' Suits-Wm. Frank & Co. Iost-Rings Restaurant. 6pecial-Connecticut Clothing Co. Wild West show haley Ave. Grounds. Wanted-Night Clerx-D. A. C., PostOfficS. Wanted-Cook-40 Mansfield Street. Wanted-Help-5l Orange Street. Wanted-Situation- East Street. Wanted-Situation-4 Davenport Avenue. Wanted-Situation- -Chas. s. Sundgren. Wanted -Boy-A., This Office. Wanted-Situation- Putnam Street. Wanted Girl-S4 Broadway.
 Wanted-Too Toolmaker-Netal, This Of1ce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-23
INFANTS SHIRTS.

Just cleaning up a lot of In- fants' white Ribbed Shirts they're best quality, silk fin ished and open full length of front. These are slightly i'm perfect, but are just half price. There's only a few dozen in No. I and No. 2's left, and they will go at 25c. each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-23

Mean temp erature. 62. Max. temperature. 6l. Min. temperature. 42. Precipitation. 0 inches. Max. velocity of wind. 13-N. Accumulated detloiency Of daily mean tenn perature since January 1. l45 degrees; or an average daily deficiency or degree. Total deficiency nprecipitaUlonsince Janu- ary 1, 69S inches.
 U. G. MYERS. Observer. Note.-A minus sign [-l preixed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A "P in connection with rainfallindicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-23
MAILEYNEEr@@s

New Haven. Thursday, May go, 1895. Zbe wSathet kO-aI1y-LSkely to 6e /aar.
 TELEPHONE No. sss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-23

THREE MONTHS, s1.5O; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 oENTs SINGLE COPIES, 8 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-23
Another Flannel Fuss

Thursday, we turn the flash light on Flannels again. Take them while the light is on. Light brtcs. Heavy Flannels. Maybe you'd buy them for as little as Ioc. a yd. any day in the week. Maybe you wouldn't. We bought them-2Io1Ayds. of Outing Flannels-so h a t you need pay but 6Nc. a yd. A miserably faint figure for firm hannels.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-23
WEArHEK RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTNIENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, D. C.. May g, 1895, SD. m. Forecast for Thursday-For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair, warmer, westerly winds, becoming variable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-23

Soft, fufy-faced flannel in stripes, plaids, checks and plain colors, full g inches wide, tip-top for Dressing Sacks, Children's Dresses, Night Gowns or Mems Outing Shirts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-23
The New Woman

or the very young woman who walks in the way her mother trod, must have the indispensable White Gown, particularly for the graduat- ing occasion.
 French Organdies, 6S inches wide,
 5oc., 65c., 75c. and SSc. a yd.
 French Nainsooks, 48 inches wide,
 25c. 35c. soc. a yd.
 Plain Swiss Mulls, Ioc., I2 1-2c., I 5c.,
 C., 25c., 3oc., 37 I-sc. and soc. a yd. And a nameless variety of Fancy White Goods fo r Children's Dresses. Prices, 6 LAC, LOG. and I2 lac. a yd.
 The Linen Court.
 Our window display of Ladies Underwear draws the women. There must be something in it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-23

The Pore h Screens have come. Outside bambooed the way you want them. Scarcity cut down our import order, so that we have to say, first come first served" o8 cents each, and more.
 Upholstery, Second Floor. NALLEYEtNEELYzyEqpo' Yyq
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-23

TErEPHoNH No. saa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-23

Cutters Art Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-31

The only other issue hear receiv-
ing any discussion at all is the "houe-
stead" clause. as agitated in many
counties, and it seems to be absolutely
certain to be provided for. :.
AS to all other matters, or tissues. "
nothing is yet being said by those who
are directing the movements of "the
powers tba, be- They are being left
to the mcmbers Of the convention, and
I doubt if the candidates for delegates
have besa giving any such matters any
attention.
The truth is the agitation Of impos-
sible schemes for division Of delegates
10 the several counties. aud, the stteu-
stioo given to the legal fights which
have been going on in the courts, have
driven completely into the background
all discussion by and before the people
of the momeutous question of how
all these things we're to be brought
about. Maybe they have been will'a 9
to have others do the thinking. 1t
looks SO, anyhow
E. J. WATSON.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-31

for registration will be eligible after
the first election, and that after five
years the requirements for .registra'
ton be the ability to read and write
pure and simple, This would act as
spur to men of both races to fit
themselves for the suffrage and would
not perpetuate the confessedly OBJ
noxious but necessary provision OF
trusting to the judgment of the su
pervisor. The charge that such a
system would perpetuate dishonest
elections is false"
Continuing, Senator Tillman said :
"If this scheme is not adopted, then,
so far as | can see, there is nothing
else to do but have qualified woman's s
suffrage and hide behind petticoats.
/ am perfectly willing to give the
women of South Carolina the right TO
vote when they ask for it, but don't
believe they want it. and until they
do ask for it. prefer the other plan. "
The above are Senator Tillman's 8
exac! words. and they pretty fully
cover the all important matter. 1t
may be added that this being the
scheme the inaugurator of the Reform
movement advocates, it will be almost
certain to be adopted.
Senator Tilman returned to his
home at Trenton this evening, being
accompanied>by Governor Evans.
E. J. WATSON.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-31
Novices in the Business.

S7EELEvlLLE. No, July y kim
ball Green, with his two brothers and
his father, was tried for the murder
and cremation of David HiIdcrbrand,
a neighbor. Nimbal got a separate
trial recently and WAS acquitted
Last night a mob Of twenty men
went to his house, dragged him to a
tree and strung him up, leaving him
for dead As his hands We're free, be
managed to cut himself down with a
pocket koife He came to town this
morning ana issued warrants :ov two
of the mob, whom he recognized
His neck and body show ronS!: treat
ment
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-31
Corbett Knocked Out.

.AsHrEY PAX, n j, July IL
James J Gorbett, the champion pa
g;list, who is spending the season at
.lshnry Park, met with an accident
to day that Wi prevent hlm training
for at least two weeks Corbett, who
is somewhat of a bicyclist, was prac
tjsing at the athletic grounds for his
bicvulc race at Manhattan Beach with
Bob l'itzsiinmous !le was spinning
around the track at :, 81 gate, paced
bv stranger. whose name he does
no. l..ow Behind Corbctt was his
brother Joe Suddenly the, stranger
fell and Corbett went over him and
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-31
The Dispensary's Cut Rate
Price List.
A Half Pint of Genuine ''Fire
Water" Chemically Pure
Made Cheaper Indeed
Figures for Official
Liquor IN Any
Quantity.

At last the State board of control
has announced irs pew cut price list,
several times referred to in The State
already. The Dew prices become efec'
tive on August l. There have been
very material reductions in the prices
of whiskey, but wines, etc., are left as
heretofore. The dispeusary has found
i. necessary to make this cut no doubt
because of the decision Of Judge ST.
monton, which has allowed an unex-
pected competition But here is the lis,
of new prices to speak for itself:
Coro, 80 per cent, 81 60. 40, 20
and 10, for gallons, quarts, piots and
half pints.
Rye aod Bourbon, 80 per cent, 50,
so, rs aud 13. for gallons. quarts,
piots and half piuts.
X corn. 81, so, 25 and Is, fer gal
Ions, quarts. piuts and half pints.
x rye, bourbon, rum aud gin, 50 40,
so, 30 aud Is, for gallons. quarts,
pints anu bali pin1s.
Xxx rye, bourbon. corn, rum and gin,
So Is, 70, 35 aud 20, for gallons,
quarts. pints aud half pints.
XXX rye or Old Velvet, $3.50,
81, so, aod % for gallons, quarts.
pints and half pints.
xxx rye and Scotch, $40,
$3.50. s1.25 and 65, for gallons,
quarts. pints and balf pin,s.
Thompson Old Rye, $3.50, Sl.70.
IS and As, for gallons, quarts, pints
and half plnts.
Old Cabinet Rye, Pepper Rye and
Old Elk Rye, s1.25 per quart.
Jamaica rum and Imported gin.
AXXX, SOC per half pint.
x Cognac brandy, 81 per pint aud
Xxx Cognac brandy, 81 so per pint.
California brandy, Xxx. Soc per
plot, and California brandy, XXX,
60c. per pint.
MADEIRA vine, Xxx, 45c. and 25c
for quarts aud piuts. aud Madeira vine.
XXX, SOC. and 25c. for quarts and
p;nts.
Sherry wine, Xxx. 45c. and 25c. for
quarts and pints. aud Sherry wine,
xxx, SOC. and 25c for quarts and
pints
Port wiue, XX, 45c. and 25c. for
quarts and pints. and Port wine,
XXX, 55c. and 30c for quarts aud
pInts.
Claret vine, Xxx, l5c for pints.
Blackberry wire and Scuppernong
vine, 45c. aud 25c. per quar-; aud pint.
Catawba wine. XXX, 45c. and 25o
ard quart and pint.
Grape wiOe. 45o. and 25c. per quart
per pint
quart and piat
Tokay wine. Xxx, SOC and 25c.
per quart aud plot.
Alcohol, 50 80 per gallon, and eoc.
per quart.
Beer, II lie per piu'.
Ale, 25c per p'nt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-31
japan Chooses London.

LoSpoS, July 24.--The Daily News
will say to-morrow that the japanese
Governmn, has in;imated its desire :has
China should pay the war indemnity to
Japau's order ID London. The paper
will add that j, is rather surprise and
has somewhat displea>el the French
aud Russian fnancers who are hndiog
the money Negotiations have already
been opened concerning the remi:tng
of the money from France aoa its Gus
today here, 0us III the present ple'ho.c
condition cf the market there is 10
great desire fel; to take the responsible
!ty Of handling ;he money. Two
important houses which were consulted
declined 20 handle III" money The
paper viii further say tha; It learns
from arosher source that part Of the
fund has s;rea1y been deposited in the
Bank Of England, bet that it has been
uuable to csnGrm this
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-31
Cotton Pricesfor 100 Years.
An Interesting Bulletin Is
sued by the Department
of Agriculture.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The bulle-
tin on the prices of cotton for 100
years, which the Department of Ag-
ricuture has had in course of prepa-
ration for some weeks, was issued
to-day The period considered be-
gins and ends with the two Of the
most important events in the history
of cotton culture, the Introduction Of
Whitney's saw gin (l7s5) and the
production of the largest crop the
world has ever seen, 1894 95. The
highest and lowest average prices,
the crops of the United States, the
exports to foreign countries. the sup
ply and consumption in the United
States, Great Britain and continental
Europe are given for each year as
well as the chief causes that led to
the rise and fall in prices from year
to year. In addition to series of
tables in which these facts and
figures are presented, the bulletin
contains numerous data relating to
the progress made from time to time
in the production and consumption
of cotton in this aud foreign coun-
tries These are SO arranged as to
present a brief historical sketch Of
cotton production and consumption
in the United States during the past
century. The tables show that
prices OF cotton have not been so low
during the past season as they were
during the decade from 1910 to 1850.
The object of the department has
been to make this bulletin valuable
work of reference as to the produc-
ton, consumption and prices Of cot
ton and other numerous facts relating
to cotton, for all who are interested
either in cotton planting or in the
cotton trade
Referring to the condition of the
market and prices in the decade from
1910 to 1850, the bulletin says:
lin 1910 the largest crop ever
made up to that time, and the largest
accumulation of stocks ever witness
ed in Liverpool caused decline to
the lowest average for ten years.
This was the beginning Of the heavy
accumulation of stocks in Europe
during the next FIVE years, which led
to an extraordinary decline in
prices
The highest price per pound in
New York that decade was Is rs
cents, in 1850, and the lowest 5
cents in 1912 and 1915 Shepperson
quoted middling in that year as low
as cents.
"In 1872" continues the bulletin,
"middling to fair cotton reached as
low as l-2 cents in New Orleans
and there is on file in the Department
of Agriculture, a letter showing that
a Marengo county, Alabama, planter
sold this year seventeen bales Of cot
ton in Mobile at 3 IA cents The
pricc-currents of the day quote mid
ding to fair cotton in New Orleans
in 1915 as low as 4 3-S cents ard in
Mobile, the same year, 3 ii cents
per pound" !"
With respect to The lustrum ended
with 1895, it is shown that the
highest price per pound in New
York was 10 SIS cents in 1891, and
the lowest 5 9l6 cents the present
year.
! table of the huctation in prices
shows that in 1925 it amounted to is
cents per pound in 1887 to II 70
cents !; in 1864 to 81 81; in 1865 to
81 Al j; and in 1886 to only Sc Of a
cent the smallest on record
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-31
Three Hen Hurled Into Eternity
by Dynamite.


Cuicaco, July dynamite
Instantly killed three men aod serious
~ ;oiurea fourth Oh the dra;nage
canal this afternoon The accident oc-
cerred near Willow S?.iog>, aud was
caose3 by premature ex?!oslen during
the process of tamping !he dead are:
Wlllism Kelly. 81 years Old lived
ia Marquette, Mich. Thona- Scatter.
S yeass q age. lived il Wool Street.
G]Et:cnso Joseph Smith. 81 gears old.
ye>i!ence unSuown.
lojared: Matthew Hcai;, 20 5cars
old, severe seal p wound.