davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
HOME FR0m EUROPE.
Return of Rev. w. H. Gilbert of This {

Return of Rev. w. III. Gilbert of This City.
Rev. w. H. Gilbert, agent of the Con-
necticut Bible society, and his wife and
daughter have just returned from a
very pleasant trip in the old world.
They were away from New Haven ten
weeks. They made special stops in
London, Paris, Geneva, Chamouny, at
the foot of Mt. Blanc, Martini, Berne
and Wilderswil, near Interlaken. They
also made a stay at Heidelberg, Ger
many, and visited Brussels and other
places. Their trip over was delightful
one, old ocean being in a placid mood
during the entire trip. On the return
home, however, on the steamer Was
dam, from Rotterdam, they fell in with
a three days storm, which did consid-
cradle damage on board ship, knocking
things around, and for considerable
period the waves were so furious that
the big ship stopped trying to make
Roadway. Several people were injured
in trying to walk about. All were
greatly relieved when the storm ceased,
and the good ship was proceeding again
on her way as usual This was Mr. Gill
bert's first extended vacation trip in
about fifteen years, and he returns
greatly refreshed despite the rough
homeward passage
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
SPECIAL.

India Twills at 25c yard.
All Wool Serges at SOC yard.
Crepon Novelties at 25c yard.
Covert Suitings at SOC yard.
Heavy Serges, so inches, at 5Sc yard.
Mixed Tweeds, wide, at 5Sc yard.
The above are bargains that cannot be
matched.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
MEMORIAL UNYETLING.
Final Arrangements Made by the Citizens
Committee Saturday-Grays and Second
Regiment Band to be Present-The Exer-
cises to be Brief

Final Arrangements Made by the Citizens
Committee saturday-Grays and Second
Regiment Band to be Present-The Exer-
cises to be Brief
The citizens committee having in
late ex-Mayor Henry G. Lewis met in
the mayors office in the city hall Sat
by Mayor Hendrick
Colonel N. G. Osborn spoke of the OBJ
ject of the meeting and said it was 10
complete arrangements for the unveil-
ing of the monument next Thursday af-
ternoon in East Rock park, the seventy
fifth anniversary of Mr.. Lewis birth
The monument will be placed in posi-
ton early this week and will face to-
ward the city instead of toward the
north, as at first proposed. The site
has been greatly improved by the park
commissioners by having some of the
trees in the way removed. The Grays
will attend the unwilling in uniform,
and the Second regiment band will be
present.
George A. w. Dodge, manager of the
New Haven Street Railway company,
has offered the use of three special cars
to convey the soldiers and musicians.
The cars will leave the green at about
2 o'clock so as to reach the summit of
the Rock at 8 O'Clock, the time for the
ceremony A number of other special
cars will be put on to convey the public
at the regular prices.
1t was decided at the committee meet
ing, on the suggestion of Mayor Hen
drick, that the band stand belonging to
the city would be carried up to the Rock
and used for a platform there.
On a motion of General George H.
Ford it was decided to send a special
invitation to the city government ad-
dressed to the mayor, as the head of the
city government An invitation is also
extended to the subscribers to the fund
and to the general public.
The program of the unwilling will be
very brief J. D. Dewell will be master
of ceremonies of unwilling. The chair
man of the memorial committee will
make a short address and the monu-
ment will then be unveiled by Miss
Mary A Lewis, a grandniece of the
former mayor. The presentation speech
will then be made on behalf of the COM
mittee by Colonel Osborn. The mayor
will do the acceptance in his capacity
as chairman of the park commission
The expense will slightly overrun the
amount on hand and this the members
of the committee will make up among
themselves
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
Save $500 on a Fur Cape


For three days only we offer $500
quality Russian Lynx Fur Cape, so
inches long and full sweep, all satin lin
ed, will surely be $780, at $S.9S,
A fine French Seal Cape, 80 inches
long, entire collar and both front edges
of real Brown Marten, elegantly lined
with heavy brown satin instead of
$S5 90 later, for three days at $500.
Big saving now on all Fur Capes from
October prices,
Cloth Capes for early fall wear of
heavy French Black Broadcloth, cir
cular yoke, ruflle Of fine lace, pleated
satin neck ruffle and streamers, $500
quality at $3.50.
Black Cheviot Cape for fall and early
winter, full length and sweep, two strap
front and velvet collar, new $500 style,
$29S.
We shall continue that Special Sale
of Fancy Stripe Surah Silk Waists, the
very latest and prettiest style, that sell
everywhere at $500 and $500 at $3.50.
Children's Fall Weight Refers, ee
CANT styles, We're 5000 to $500, at $2,9S
| Ladies' Flannelette Skirts, all made,
S9C Qudllly, dt Specidl Aoc.
UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' early winter Ribbed Vests
and Pants, vests with long sleeves, an
extraordinary special at Ice each.
| Mems White Winter Merino Shirts and
Drawers, special is the price, S5c each
or for $780,
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Mems Flannelette Shirts, full length
and size, special at 19c.
Mems Silk Embroidered suspenders,
drawer catch, 10c.
Mems Suspenders, fine webbing, with
patent adjustable buckle and drawer
holder actual Csc value at 121ac.
Boys Flannelette Waists, good quail
ty, on sale at lie.
Fast Black School Umbrellas, with
natural wood handles of all fashionable
shapes, great bargain at Acc.
DRESS Innings AND TRIMMINGS.
Soft Finish Lining Cambria, &c.
Black Moire Rustic Cambria, 51ac.
Pure All Linen Black Canvas, SIC.
Fast Black Double Width Sateen
Waist Lining, 25c quality, special 15c.
Extra Fine Imitation Hair Cloth, not
common trash 1Sc quality, at &c.
15c quality Val. Lace, s in. wide, &c.
1Oc quality Val. Lace, 3 in. wide, Sc.
800 pieces All Silk Picot Edge Baby
Ribbon, also satin baby ribbon at spe-
lcial 1Oc piece of 10 yards.
| CORSETS.
Genuine P & c. Ladies' Corset
Waists of best Saline with tape fasten,
ed buttons, $1.OO quality, SOC,
Chaldren's Corset Waists, 10c.
VIM. FRANK & co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
WOODMONT MAN HURT.

Mortimer Treat and his son, William
Treat of Woodmont, were coming
through Howard avenue Saturday on a
load of straw when the horse became
frightened about opposite Spring street
and reared so violently that the load of
straw slipped off and both men were
thrown to the ground. The old mans
knee cap was sprained and he could
barely walk. He was taken to Dr.
Woodmont.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
Personal JOTTINGS.

Miss Mary Fl. Phile of 1874 Blatchley
avenue, cashier in F. Woolworths store,
has returned from a pleasant stay in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Miles A. Whitcomb of Gilbert
avenue has returned from a visit 20
Litchfield,s and goes this week for a
stay among friends in New Milford.
Thomas Sloan, son of Mr. Sloan, the
we'll known real estate dealer, leaves
this week for New York to enter the
College of Physicians and Surgeons in
THAT city.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Nettleton, nee
Foskett have returned from their we'd
ding trip.
Mr.. William Cronan Of the naval
academy is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. J. Cronan of Orange
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Killam of No
Trumbull street have been made very
happy by the birth of a daughter on
Thursday. Both mother and child ars
doing we'll
Dr. and Mrs. Francis Bacon are back
| from an extended trip to the Yellow
stone park, Pacific coast and Alaska,
| A. D. Sanborn of this city has been
elected member of the new national
council of administration G. A. r.
| Mrs William Crofutt and Mrs James
B. Smith, nee Armstrong, have return
ed from Norwalk, Conn, where they
have been cruising in the yacht Ward
| V.
| Mr.. and Mrs Justus s. Hotchkiss have
returned from the Adirondacks.
| Prof. Graham Lusk and Prof. George
Brush have returned from the noun
| .ains.
| The following have been elected off.
GERS for the ensuing year of the New
Haven Orchestral club: A. Fl. jackson
president; George A. Law, vice presi
dent; J. E. Blatchley, secretary; E. G.
| Wooster, treasurer; c. M. Doolittle, E
B. Warren and C. w. Clark, executive
committee.
Edward e. Rogers, formerly of the
Madison hotel of Hartford, Conn, is al
the Aldrich house, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
COMFORTABLES.


10 BALES
Comfortab1es, serviceable and heavy
| large size, at roc each.
10 BALES
Comfortables, cheap at $1.3s, our
price $10o each.
/! 10 BALES
| Comfortables, cheap at $1.75, our
! price SIPS each.
10 BALES
comfortables, extra quality. worth
$500, at $1.4S each.
5 BALES
Comfortables, superb quality, soft,
with beautiful covering, at s2.4S each.
IS BALES
Elder Down Quilts, of fine French
Saline Innings, worth $3.50, at $2.sS
/ each.
2 BALES
Elder Down Quilts, beautiful Innings
worth $500, at $3.75 each.
| 1 BALE
Elder Down Quilts, superfine lining.
worth $500, at $3.50 each.
1 BALE EACH
Elder Down Quilts at $3.50 and $3.50
the best made,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
School Reopenine.

Miss Gilbert's school, No SO Wall
street, will reopen September &c. At
this highly recommended and excellent
school special preparation is made for
Hopkins Grammar school and Hillhouse
High school. There are advanced class
Is for girls.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
To Eat Watermelon

Israel Putnam lodge No. 81, A. o. U.
W., have accepted the invitation Of
North Haven lodge to eat watermelons
next Thursday evening, September 10.
They will take the Foot Guard band
and lots of red fire and will make n
short street parade in this city before
starting. The members are requested
to be at the lodge room at 7:15 p. m.
Sharp
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
ACCIDENTS.
FELL 20 FEET FROM A TREE.

FELL ~ FEET FROM A TREE.
John Devine, foreman of gang of
tree trimmers in the employ of the city,
fell from tree at the corner of Elliott
street and Davenport avenue on Satur-
day, a high branch having given way
and he fell a distance of about twenty
feet. He struck within a few inches
of sharp picket fence. He was bruis ?
ed, but was able to walk to his home at
Arch street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
EVED MCINTYRE & Co.
First Cll Of The Fall CAMPAIGN.
THE NEW STORE
|Ofers the Most Attractive Stock
Of Dress Goods
That Ever Came to New Haven.
Other Departments Brim Full Of the Choicest
Merchandise that Money Could Buy.
BLANKETS.

BLANKETS.
A Grand Display of good Blankets,
at unheard-of prices.
8 CASES
11x4 White Blankets, heavy and SER
viceable, worth $3.50, at $500 pair.
4 CASES
11x4 White Blankets, made of good
clean Ohio Wool, beautiful borders, d
regular $500 Blanket, at $9.5o pair
Is CASES
11x4 Fine White California Woo
Blankets, 5 borders to choose from
YOU can't buy better Blanket snor'
of $3.50. Our price $500 pair.
CASES
11x4 extra size and superior quallt9
California Blankets, cheap at $ooV
| now $3.50 pair.
5 CASES
| 11x4 Mixed California; Australian
| Wool Blankets, the finest Blanket eve
sold under $3.50, our price $500 pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
CITY Guards.

The hat rack which was won by the
City Guard, C. n G.. rifle team at the
regimental rifle shoot nearly a year
ago, has at last been awarded to them.
There is no known reason why this
prize was withheld. and the company
is highly pleased at having finally OBJ
tanned ii.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
LACE CURTAINS.

The most superb stock in Connecti-
cut. Values that will not be discarded
by intelligent buyers.
NOTTINGHAM
Lace Curtains. Over 1000 pairs from
SOC to $1.25 pair. You can't afford to
pass these Bargains
FRENCH GUIPURE
And fine Scotch made Lace Curtains,
in the most attractive patterns, from
$1.50 to $3.50 pair.
IRISH POINT
Lace Curtains, beautiful line OF the
choicest patterns ever shown, from
s1.95 to $500 pair,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
VIM. Frank & Co.
1873 Chapel st.
FALL BARGAINS and BARGAINS FALL

To those who are energetic and shrewd
enough to take advantage of the spe-
cial prices we offer for only
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
LADIES'

Fall Underwear just opened, bought
last Spring when wool and cotton We're
cheap. We can show you Bargains
that will meet with your approval.
Prices are from 15c to $500 garment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-25
A Warning to Tourists,

A we'll known Philadelphia lawyer, who has just returned from abroad, tells . rather remarkable story of his experi- ence with a doctor in Paris. .sOver there, he remarked, everything is done by contract, a fact which I discov- cred to my sorrow. My wife caught a severe cold and was taken quite i'll. called in a French physician who had been highly recommended by the pro prietor of the hotel at which was stop ping, and he paid five visits to my wife. after which she was so much improved that his services were no longer required. The next day received his bill for 2,500 francs,S which is equivalent to $500. Thinking mistake had been made, l went to his office, where he smilingly assured me that the bill was correct. To my remonstrances he re- piled. But monsieur made no contract with me. When I told him l wouldn't t pay such an exorbitant bill, he i'm formed me that it would be impossible for me to leave France. In desperation I consulted friend of mine who resides in Paris and found that the French doc tor had me where the hair was short, and in the end had to pay it ''--N Now Orleans Times Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-25
In Strict Confidence.

The following story is said to have originated somewhere on that part of D street where cast off garments enjoy a second time on earth as fabrics of the finest tissue:
 Jakey's father, who presides over an emporium in that locality, secured for
 his son position where there was un- limited opportunity to advance in his chosen profession, and where he re- ceived salary of $1 50 week. When Jakey had been employed there week,
 and Saturday evening arrived, he turned i'll his wages to the head of the family, who, after counting the money, said:
 Jakey, how is this-only dollar and fordy five eends. Where is der oder nickel, Jakey?'' Fader," the young man replied, "the man dot geeps der store don't gif us no ice wader, and we have to buy | ice for ourselves. ]" eWell, suppose you have to do like the oder boys, :" said his father reluc- l tantly.
 The following Saturday night there
 was but $1. 45 handed in as the weeks
 wages, and Mr. Holfenstein wanted to know the cause of the deficit. Well, fader, they took up golleg- shun for boy what got hurt and efery-
 body put in somding, and I gave 5 cends. y
 His father said nothing.
 When the next Saturday came, Jakey
 was again cents short in his accounts.
 Now, Jakey, where did it go this l time?''
 Well, fader, ;" began Jakey. "I''-- "Stob' interrupted MT. Holfenstein,
 "come with me- :" Jakey followed his father to another room, where, after carefully closing the door, the father said impressively: Now, Jakey, my son, this is my con l fidential office, and would rather you
 would drop dead where you stand than tell me lie ill this room. Now tell me, 1 Jakey-tell me--are you going to get
 married ?"-Wa Washington Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-25

Entered at the Post-office at Pine glnff. Ark, as second-class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-25

AFTER all it is the planters who have fixed. the price of cotton seed at $500 a ton for the coming year Last winter when an anti trust bill was. before the Legislature they were entirely indifferent as to its passage, and now that they are reaping the result of it's olefeat and their indifference, they can only blame themselves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-25

D. FRAZER ToMsoN, formerly of Hot Springs, this Sta te, and at one time State Master Workman Arkan- sas Knights of Labor, and for time editor and publisherof the Lberator, at Little Rock, hes bought the Her old plant at Fayetteville and will begin the publication of a Populist paper and labor journal at that place October l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-25
STORIES OF THE DAY.
Ma1on's Ride-An Unfinished Lawsuit of
 the War Times.

must tell horse story of Lees in vasion of 1863 that ought to be historic, but that I believe has never appeared ill print. Congressman Mahon, who will probably prove the only sincere advocate of the ttborder claims' in the next con gross, is the hero of this tale.
 Mahon always had an eye to good horse, and so it is not surprising that an animal belonging to an officer in Jenkins cavalry brigade should have taken his particular fancy. As the borough of Chambersburg was then in possession of the enemy most other men would have been content to admire, without a thought of ownsrship, not withstanding the horse was T1derless for the moment and without an immediate attendant With Mahon to admire was to aot, and so he sprang into the saddle and rode away. He was pursued, but escaped and still had possession of the horse after the last "reb" had gone back to Dixie
 But somehow the town fathers of dear old Chambersburg imagined that the borough owned that horse, and as attorney for the town was instructed to sue Mahon for the value of the an imal I accordingly brought an action on the case and filed my Hnarratio, :" while Mahon made answer by most formidable array of counsel All this happened in October, 1863, but the case has never been tried. It ought to be. Mahon will consent to waive all for malities, or rather informalities, so that we can get the case before Judge Stew art and Q jury.
 believe I will go back and try it. What Rip Van Wrinkle proceeding it would be don't suppose could win, for never believed the old town had any more claim to that horse than I have to the moon, but if the defense was willing and the court gave us plenty of scope we would carry out a new chapter i'll history, and Mahon's ride would become as famous as Sheri- dan s. s.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-25

WILLIAM MCKINLEY wishes it dis tinetly understood that he is the patentee of that protective tariff elixir that is causing the present business activity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-25

TIE Oxford professor who thinks "Hamlete was intended fora comedy must have witnessed it's presenta- tion by an amateur company>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-25
WATER AND TYPHOID FEVER

One of the most important as well as most Interesting papers read before the Society of Municipal I'm provements at it's annual meeting in Cincinnati was that of MT. John w. Hill on public water supplies.
 As preventative for typhoid feven in this country he recon mends municipal filtration, and ad- duces figures from a number of the leading cities of tfte world where water furnished the city is filtered and where it is not to show that the 35,000 and more fatal cases of typhoid fever in the United States every year are due to prevent able causes. He contends that most of the water u sed for drinking and cooking purpo ses contains typhoid fever germs, which can be removed by filtration and distillation. This has been proven in London, Berlin, Hamburg and many other cities where municipal filtration has been tried. The death rate from typhoid fever in London, according to MT. Hill, was something enormous until the city filtered it's water, since which time the death rate from typhoid per loo, GOO inhabitants has not exceeded 16, while in 1892 it fell to II. In the same year in the City of Chicago, which does not filter it's water, the death rate was IDA.
 Another comparison MT. Hill made was between Berlin and Washington City: Berlin, which draws it's water supply from the River Spree and Lake Tegel, has 5 at no time in the past five years had typhoid fever death rate in ex. cess of 10, while in 1894 was as low s per 100000 inhabitants. feanwh:le, Washington City, the abitsl oi our country, which draws
 eE supply from the sewage
 Rotomac and delivers it te
 E 3ers in the same condition,
 nfe in the put five yeara
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-25
PINE BLUFF, ARK, SEPT. 25, 1895.
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION,

IF MT. Roosevelt only succeeds in reforming David Bonnet Hill, hls labors will not have been wasted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-25
n Pnrsnership With { Kinx.

James R. Morse, formerly of San Ifancisco. but moro recently of Now Yurk md Yokohama. hns received from hia royal highness the king of Korea copttol q the richest mining districts n fte kinedom and Inns been actually
 1IEen n v pef<ner by tho king himself.
 W N nm foreien8rz have ondenxored IT N ' foothold in tho rich mjpine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-04
TIE BLUE RIDGE.
An Obeisnncc to the "knight of the
UIue Pencil"

BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS, VA, August
3-(Speclal) Your graceful. yet scathing
rebuke, last Sunday, moistened my eyes,
and caused several spasnodic jerks 10
thrill my gigantic frame l yet mourn for
the buried g ms OF purest ray serene"
which your blue pencil consigned TO the
waters OF oblivion.
You are a regular "Old Neptune" rid
ing the silyer-crtsted waves on the scin-
tillating sea of literature holding aloft
your blue pencil in place of a triad,
gracefully swaying 10 and fro I'm your
big armchair, in place of a floating shell
chariot and calmly directing the feeding
OF ponderous machinery. in lieu of plung-
ing sea-horses.
. With yeur blue pencil you swipe the
little skimming. literary minnow that
dares TO swim into this sparkling sea of
thought, over which you preside as
mercilessy az a bull-bat does a mosquito.
II Is only a game-fsh that returns vigo-
rously 10 an attack. !. therefore, presume
TO CLINT another coruscating gem before
YOU. Sir knight Of the Blue. Pencil. with
the hope that its polish may ward or the
d1shing wayeets of your blue pencil
Progressive-euchre parties, bowling
pa tiles, the germans. and pleasant walks
are some Of the enjoyments or the past
week. MISS cara Ben RAINIER, tlt Stl'-
brated pianist. assisted by Or. II. l.
Myers and Miss Mary II. Hicks. az vocal
lists. and Miss L. c. Whitaker, OF New
Orleans, gave a very entertaining and en-
ioyable concert Tuesday night. The ger
man on Friday night was a most de-
lightful occasion. over twenty couples
being on the floor.
The weather is very COOL the thermoine-
ter falling 10 30 degrees at \. VI.
Since my last the following are among
those who have registered Colonel J.
r. Richmond and wife. Gate city. Va;
Miss Mary T.. Scott, Miss Mary X. HICKS
Of Warrenton: Miss Eliza Payne. Lynch
burg. Va: Miss Clara Bell Palmer, Viz
Gina: Frank L. Woodson. Danville; Cadet
Samuel T. Elliott. Virginia Military In
stitute: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.. Tackett,
Fredericksburg: Mrs. w. T. Barron, and
Mfr. Charles Otis Barron. Norfolk.
4 watermelon feast on the lawn was the
feature Of enjoyment to-day
A letter from Philadelphia arrived TINS
morning. directed to the "prattiest giri
at Blue Ridge Springs" The proprietor Is
I'm a dreadful trepidation as 20 its proper
delivery. and visions Of a bald-headsd,
hewildered wanderer amid the icy-cold
glances OF a score or more OF pretty Girls'
prey upon hts mind.