davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
Gone To Washington.

Captain Leon A. Matile. Fourteenth
Infantry, L. $. A.. who has been detailed
10 take charge OF the recruiting station
about to be established in this city, went
to Washington yesterday to receive
further instructions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
To Elect Wr Berry's Successor.

Governor D'Ferrall tas directed tho
Secretary of the Comm onwsal-h 10 issue
a writ OF election TO the voters Of the
Nineteenth Senatorial district 10 elect
State senator 20 succeed Hon. Taylor
Ferry. who has been appointed judge Of
the Fifth Juli.idl Circuit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

W. O. H1CKOK. YALE'S FIRST
STRING IN SHOT AND HAMMER.
begged him to take her home. Let
me go back to my father" she said,
"and / will never modest you.' But ne
refused to aid her. and she procured
means elsewhere, and came in last night.
1t is a sad story. Ii is feared that she
will not recover her reason. as her grief
has passed into a state OF settled mean-
cholia Salisbury (N. c. World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
Common Council 10 Meet.

The Common Council will have its regu-
lar monthly meeting tomorrow night at
Z o'clock, in the Council chamber. and a
good deal OF routine business Will be
transacted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
Visitors nj fhc CnpitOI.

Among the visitors at the Capitol yes
terday were General w. Il. Taliaferro.
county Judge OF Gloucester county. and
J. Z. Major. clerk Of the Charles City
County Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

Eight thousand paid for admission TO
the Manhattan. and fully as many more
availed themselves of the places of van
tage overlooking the field. The main
Erard-stand had very few vacant seats
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
The Letter That Neyrr Came

Mr.. II. C. Moseby. station baggage
agent for the South Carolina and Geor-
gria Railroad Company. at Charleston.
3. c.. hac written . letter. addressed to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

Rev. L. Franck. OF Big Rapids. Mich.
IA on a visit 10 his relatives In this city.
and will preach In Bethlehem Evangelical
Lutheran church. corner sixth and Clay
streets.. ct II o'clock t6Say..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

with promises of eternal fidelity and an
easy life. But no sooner were they
married than he began TO neglect her.
He refused to work and was entirely
dependent upon his kinspeople for sus-
tenance.
Neglect was followed by cruelty, and
In the agony OF hopeless despair, she
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
Returned Home Heart Broken.

In the World of September 9th was
an account of how little sixteen-year-old
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

TRAINING QUARTERS OF CAM
BRIDGE MEN AT YALE FIELD.
when the games commenced bat the
second stand and the cheaper seats in
the bleachers did not fiji nearly as well
ms on the occasion of the London Attn
etc Club ana New York Athletic club
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
Heavy
Underwear.

THIS department. Uus Is popular
one--a representative line. Men
to wait upon men, or TO show
goods when wanted.
75c. Natural-Wool Shirts. for men.....tSc.
Silk-Front Scarlet Wool Shirts. for men.
worth more money w.............. Zoe.
Mems Merino Shirts. Zoe. value. for..35c.
(Three for a dollar)
Mems Tan and Gray All-Wool Shirts
drawers 10 matcn-sl.J 30 value FOR. 81
Ladies' Non-Shrinking Wool Ribbed
Vests and Pants 81 value for. lic.
La lies "Oxford-Cut" All-WOOl Vests and
Pants 81 p kind for................. 81
Heavy GRAY Shirts. for Oys.,..........2oc
Misses Gray Ribbed Vests for. .l2i4c
A special sale this week Of Miss -, chill
dren's, and Infants Wool Vests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
Boys
Clothing


weeks to come. Some OF the
good things for the boys. A new
stock of newness in itself. That
brings us TO the point.
For Monday. 50 pairs Boys Knee Pants,
ages 4 20 l6 years-many styles TO
choose from. ................:....l lie. pair.
Jersey Suits Blue and Black, ages TO
years. FOR ...............--......- ..-Sl.oS
"Tue-of-War" Pants for boys who tear
their clothes easily. strongly made,
special values AT IS and t'c.-dounle
knees and seats, and guaranteed not
TO rip.
BOYS Cashmere short-Pants Suits atf.l
Boys Cheviot ShOrt-Panis SUITS at--.Hl-so
CWell wor0 $500
Boys Suits. short pants, chewots, tWeeds,
and worsteds worth Sj...............SZ. -
Cape Overcoats for boys. sizes 10 ~
years ........... .-.-s+....ss..'.'''' ''Fi''o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
READY FOR YOU TOMORROW AT 8.
Our Carpet As bright
as among the
nOO1n. RAYS of Auro-

ra. Keen buying makes this de
partment specially attractive. We
won't do much talking. Cone.
look among them--select your
Carpet.
You have no use for cheap and mean
nor have we; but how about cheap and
best2 That's the mark we aim at IN
Carpets. Every design selected. as
you would buy plcture-lowness In
price Of raw material. cheapness OF
labor. machinery improved tell tho
story Of the present low figures Moth
ing but new goods-no Old stock here.
All-Wool Ingram Carpets. bright patterns
best quality, made. laid. and lined, FOR
zoe. yard.
Tapestry Carpets. good quality, made.
laid. and lined, at .............55c. yard
Velvet Moquette Carpets. laid. at. 81 yard.
Administer Carpets, laid. at.....sl.l0 yard.
Body-Brussels Carpets. laid. at..........N
CThe above are very best qualities)
Not pattern that we're ashamed OF:
not a pattern that we'd rather not
have. Think OF the most charming
and find It here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

Suitable Suits
for right away
and for many
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-02

pnesten i&on bic gbalbaer In bic
@runbmauer1 Der Tempel unb palda
tie etne @au=l1rtunbe unb auerlet
Mittbeilunsen aus benz 3eitalter bes
8aues ein3ui4lieBen, lie aparen aber
iorsfdlttger als mir barauf beba4t,
oieie auf bic Na@pelt gu brinsen,
benin iie bertpanbten fir lire l1rtunz
ben unpergdn9liGes Bacterial, &C.
b%rannten Sbon (Serracotta), in ben
bic S4riftauge et%ngesraben tpurben,
unb legten bieie %l1rtunben in slei@z
lautenbsr Mus fertteung in ane bier
@den bes 8aues. Diele al1o NIT
S@rift ,bebedten r@runbitetne" ia
ben ielt1 amer4petie bic Gorm zines
cylinders ober ri9ti9er zines GGbz
dens.
Mus ben Mittbsilunsen, bic Saraec
auf ben @runblt einen Der bon ibm
aussesrabenen t0ntsliden Wiqa fanb,
,gebt berbor, bab Der @rbauer, R0nig
@ntemena, Elm ben Mderbau unb iebe
anbere 8obencultur etfris fDrbenber
6iir1 mar unb BEL onberen Mertb auf
Sic gu bieler @iQa seb0rtsen pnanz
3ungen legte, bic Ct besbalb unter ben
S9uB bon 5tpei @Dttinnen ite1te.
Die cine mar Minzbar1ag, 9errin Der
@ebirge unb Mutter Der SITTER bas
9albGii9 l1rbilb Der claKii@en apz
bele, bic anbere Nina, bic @ottbett
Der @emGFer. Diefer bate Der 81
Mig au9 Elm 9eiltgtbum gepeibt, neil:
rite es lit, bic bic Dattelpalme gebeiz
BEN lGbt." SIM @tntlange bamit fam
ben grobartiee neutrality-suspicious.,
bon benen @arSec nod piele &efte &C.
funben bat.
Sffenbar mar bas ieBt 10 mufte
Seqo bamals elm ein3iger Dattelbain.
9ie alien 8emobner BON Meiopotaz
MIN 6atten einen boltstbimli@en
Gang, cine Mrt 2itanei, bic ni&t tpez
niger als 800 ber Dattelpalme gu
bantenbe Wobltbaten riibmte unb Be-
tunbet, bab bieier Baum bamals pie
beute bic grobe 9ulfsquelle jener ST.
genben mar. Inter feinen @aben 1T
in eri tier @eibe elm benz 9atte[metn,
ben plinius bei@retbt, ober benz beute
bon ben .Mrabern bergeftellten Mrat
Gbnli@es %gesobrenes @etrdnt aufge<
fi6rt. @ies mar au@ zines ber gez
i9dbteiten @r3eugni7e Der phan3unz
gen bes @ntemena, unb aus btef er
probuftion ertldren it@ eintge be-
onbere @tnri9tungen 1T ben bon
Sar3ec a%uf9eoedten 8auten, Elm ooaz
les 8aKin uno mebrere @orrat9stelz
Ter, in beren Mauern nit @rbpe4
ausgeitri&ene 9Dblungen in @eitalt
BON Mmpboren ~ausselpart iparen.
@uf einem 8asreltef ieben mir, ME
ber itets BON ieinem getreuen Munoz
i&ent besleitete &0nig ietnen 8e@er
erbsbt, um CUR Teier ber @ollembuns
ieiner Mnlagen Elm 9rantopfer gu
bringen, unb entnebmen baraus, baB
er au9 ben @0ttern nt@t muir Mafer
aus benz beiligen Tlufe ipenbete.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-02
&h0r0tot.

eSn ber r,euen @ntmidlungs z9erioz
BE-, in tpel4e bic S0bne oes rbtmmliz
fden &ei9es" bur4 bic Sapanefe n,
bic NreuBen OitzMiiens, r%bineingez
priiselt" moroen, piro S9ansbai,
oas feit 1912 Sractatszober Ser
trassbafen lit unb ft@ BON elmer unz
bebeutenben @tabt gum gr0Bten 9an=
belsplabe > zQli Tens entpidelt bat,
cine fe6r bebeutenbe @oue fpteltn.
@bansbai lit cine 9oppelitabt, nt4t
muir in politi3@er unb io5ialer, iouoern
audi in topograpbii@er 83iebung, nit
ettpa 4OO, 900 @%tntpobnern, barunter
gegen 5000 @uropGer, pdbrenb bic
ibriqen @btnel en- unb lonitige Mltaten
limb. @eBtere b1uien in Der %iogenannz
ten @ineit@en Stabt, nit engen
19muBisen StraBen unb bon elmer
boben Mauer umgeben. N0rbli4 baz
bon befinoen ii@, unmittelbar am
1@ifbaren Muiuns, einem Nebenfufz
Ie bes Santiettang, selegen unb 5tpanz
ala &ilometer BON ber &iiite entfernt.
bic Mn 1isblungen Der @uropGer. Die
ielben tbetlen ii4 in Elm engltf4es u.
fran3D1ii 9es @ebtet unb baben ftGbz
4H9e @erfaKungen. 9as fran31fi=
19e @ebiet itebt unter BET @ermaltung
bes fran3Dfii&en @eneralz@pn1uls,
bas enqli19e unter ber bes %ge1ammten
Goniularz@orps, in tuel@em Deuti&=
Lamb bur@ einen @eneralz@on1 jul berz
treten 1T. Sic 3abl ber 9eut14en IN
@bang6ai belduft ii@ biellei@t auf
400 bis 500. Sn benz europGtf@en
Stabttbeile finben ft4 14Dne brett
@traben, 9ef@madpolle pra@tbauten,
@asbeleu@tung, Waherleitung, 9bez
ater, Clubs, 3eitungen u. I. ~, tur3
ale Grrungeni9aften ber moberni item
Qualification. Die bobe 8ebeutung !
bur@ feline geo9rupb1@e Gage BEL
bingt. Denn bur9 bas nit benz @uz !
iunga5luHe in @erbinbung ftebenbe
Ganal1Neb iperben bic mt@tigf item
p%roptn3en @bina's bonn @iiben aus
Dem europdai@en 9anbel eri9loKen.
Die 4ineiH@en @inmobner @bangzj
BARS, bas gu ber prppin3 &iangiu3
geb0rt, iteben unter 9tneitf9er Qerr=l
1@aft, iinb aber in ptrtb59aftlt@er
8e3tebung gum groben Sbetl BON ben
Muslanbern abbGngig unb beiu4en
au@ in grpben @@aaren bic MtKi=
onsA@@ulen.
9ie &ineiH4e 4rehe 1T in Sbangz
BAT our4 bret 3eitungen bertretert
unter pel&en bic ~@@unzYao" bic
bebeutenbi tie unb berbrettetfte lit. Dtez
le 3ettung 1T a@t1eiti9 unb auf }
benz ~oiinniten Retspapier gebrudt,
Der Dunne bes papteres tpegen iinbd
bic a&t etn5elnen 8ldtter Der ;3ei=3
tung muir auf elmer @eite bebrudt.
9ie ein5elnen Nummern bes @@unz
Yao peroen gu 10 @ab1 pertauft,
bic benz Wertbe un1eres @elbss mad
a1rugefabr einem Sent glei@tommen,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-02
Dina etnes Malodii@en G5nt9s.

8etanntli@ geb0rte bas bo&cultiz
birte @olt ber Gbalbder Der ferniten
gei4i@tli&en, ei9entli@ i@on norgez
i4i@tliden 3ett an. Mie in '&unit
unb Mifenf@aft, 10 mar Is audi in
oer 2anomirtbi4aft unb i'm @aKer=
bau tpeit porgei@ritten, unb mas
9err be Sar3ec iiber bic bon ibm ent=
oedte unb ausgegrabene @iQa zines
oer dlteiten &0nige BON Gbalbda, @nz
temena $4,000 p. @br.), beri@tet, bIrfz
te aqieitig interefiir<n: @ie nit, 10
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-02

HS""N~ y" w "t"D wv oU%o"
Ser 8entier, 1pra@los Dor S9red,
1ant f0rmli4 3u5ammen.
sd bin nun allerbinas ntdt 9an3
iiber3eu9t", fubr ber 9auptmana nit
GROCER @elaKenbeit fort, als be1prGz
DE er irgeno einen gang glei4giiltigen
@egen1 tano, vbaB es am be1ten mGre,
Ltpenn t& felbit iiber 8orb gin9e, benin
i@ Fin 'perbammt i9mer unb Sie
tpiirben 10 melt emportltmmen, bab
sic nit benz &opf an ben Supiter an
itieBen; liberties miBten Sic audi ben
8allon ni@t gu regieren. Snbes, sic
lolen ben @ortritt baben. sic pa
den midi unb iu9en MIDI iiber Borb
gu t~perfen. @enn i@ beraus bin,
ptrb Der 8aQon auerbings mG9tig
1teigen, aber fir9tsn sic fi9 bann
nur ni4t, sic merben f4on 3ure4t
tommen; CUR Notb t0nnen sic einige
&ubitmeter @as berauslaKsn. 8rin=
gen sic MIDI aber ni9t bsraus -
nun, bann miibte t@'s nit Sbner berz
1uden. @inen Mugenbltd - i4 milt
mir erit cine @tgarre anfteden."
Ser 9auptmann 3o9 rubig bic 81
garre berpor, bib Tie ub, itrt@ porfi&z
tig Elm @trei&bol5 an unb 3inbete
lie an. Ser Rentier mar 5tarr bor
@hreden mie bpr &Glte.
~Run, alter 5reun0, BIN i@ bereit"
fubr ber @eronaut pafeno fort. rGa1z
len sic an Gins, 3pet, orei unb
binaus bin i4!"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17

We will sell 5000 yards Printed
Dimities and Swiss Lawns. never
seen under 121sc,
at SIC yd.
25c to 4Oc Corded Piques Just the
stuff for Lawn Tennis Skirts
dresses, ETC.,
at 121hc I'd.
Also 121ac Fluttered Ducks in best Of
colors, at SIC I'd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17

Danielsonville, June 16.-Peace again
reigns in the Catholic church here, of
which the Rev. Father Preston Is the
pastor. The dissenting factions who
patched up their differences with the
pastor returned to worship in the old
edifice this morning. The trouble has
been on for several months. The French
speaking members Of the church wanted
Father Preston removed and a French
speaking priest placed in charge Of the
parish. The bishop as well as the other
high authorities of the church refused
to grant the request Of the French Cath
ollcs in the removal Of Father Preston,
and a split In the parish resulted.
During the course Of his sermon this
morning Father Preston said that he
hoped that matters would go along
smoothly in the parish in the future,
and that the desire Of some of the mem
bers bent upon causing trouble in the
parish would be checked by all the
members of the church working I'M har-
mony with the authorities.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17
FAIR HliVEN.
Calumet Club Reception To-NIght-News
of the Churches-Naval Veterans Pa

/ Calumet Club Reception To-Night-News
| of the Churches-Naval Veterans Pa
rade.
| The British schooner Romeo, Captain
Campbell, which was in the dock at
Barnesville bridge with cargo of
lumber, has sailed for New York to
load for the east
The schooner Golden Rule is due to-
day from Staten Island with 115 tons
of fire brick and fire mortar at w. II.
Warner & Bro. This is the vessel that
grounded in coming up the river few
days, ago and nearly broke in two.
A. Fl. Potter of Woolsey street is now
the travelling agent for the Elm City
Manufacturing company
Rev. DR.. Sage will address the mem
bers of the class of '95 of Woolsey school
at the Grand avenue Baptist church
next Sunday morning.
AT the eventlde service at the Grand
avenue Congregational church last ev
ening in addition to the usual musical
program, Irving Hurlbut rendered
violin solo. The Congregational sing
netist.
Jesse Bradley Of South Quinnipiac
street, while at work in the keg shop
on East Pearl street Saturday, lost the
forefnger of his left had which was
caught In a machine.
Rev. j. II. James of Rockville, pres
ident of the Connecticut Temperance
union, addressed the meeting of the w.
C. r. u. yesterday afternoon.
Rev. DR.. Sage will address a meet
ing of the Y. P. S. c. e. at Groton to-
morrow evening.
The Calumet club will have an in
formal reception for members and
their friends at the new headquarters,
corner Of Grand avenue and East Pearl
street, this evening. The membership
is increasing, ten having been received
at the last meeting, and there are fif-
teen applicants to join. The lady
friends Of the members will be admitted
to the rooms one evening each month
The Fair Haven friends Of Roswell
B. Farren of the annex are much pleas
ed that he has been elected trustee
of the supreme lodge, A. o. U. w. He
Is the first Connecticut member to re-
ceive an elective office in the supreme
lodge.
Walter E. Jacobs of Saltonstall ave-
nue., captain of Gideon Wells Naval
Veterans association, will command the
third division of the naval parade at
the opening of the Harlem ship canal
to-day. His flagship will be the steam
er Ant of the United States Engineers
corps, and will lead the north side
board of trade steamers,
Work on the new street railroad car
houses is being pushed toward compile |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17
PRIZES AT YALE.

The annual award of prizes at Yale
was Saturday noon announced as fol-
lows:
Scott prize in German-Hollen A Farr
of Athol, Mass.
Winthrop prizes-Albert G. Keller of
Milford; second prize, Sherwood o.
Dickerman of New Haven.
Scot prize in French-Rudolph Scwill
of Cincinnati.
English composition prizes-C. WHY'S
Belts prize: Charles U. Clark of Brook
Ign, N Y, first prize; Arthur II. Bissell
of Montclair, N. j.; Rurri P. Hill Of
Kittaning, Pa; Murray S. Holland Of
Wilmington, Del; Walter d. Make
peace Of Springfield, Mass. Graham
Sumner Of New Haven; Alexander
Wheeler, jr., of Bridgeport. Second
prizes Frederick B. Luquiens Of New
Haven, Huntington Mason Of Chicagot
George L. Parker of Louisville, Ky;
Blatchley H. Porter Of Stamford, Ed
ward L. Smith of Hartford Nathan A.
Smyth of New Haven.
Elocution prize: Reading, Shelton
Bissell of Montclair, N. j.; defamation,
James H. Lewis of Hudson N. Y; re-
citation, Walter ]. Lapham of Glens
Falls, N. Y.
Deforest mathematical prizes-John
M. Gaines of Alberqueque, Allen H.
Hitchcock of Meriden; second prize, Ar
thur w. Ewell Of Milbury Mass.
Glass of '98-Charles e. FAIR of Athol,
Mass; second prizes, Herbert w. Fish
er of New Haven, Edward r. White
more Of New Haven; third prize,
Thomas H. Beers of New Haven, Harold
A. Hitchcock of Brooklyn, Conn; Rich
ard u. Strong of New Brunswick, N ].
Woolsey scholarship - Henry B.
Wright of New Haven.
Hurlburt cholarship-Morrell w.
Gaines of Alberqueque, N M.
Third freshmen's scholarship-Robert
E. Hume of Ahmednagar, India.
Berkeley premiums in Latin compost
tion-Robert w. Archibald, jr., of Scran-
ton, Pa; Franklin B. Booth of Newton,
N. Y; Charles e. FAIR of Athol, Mass;
Richard B. Glaenzer Of New York city,
Ernest T. Noyes Of Newton Center,
Mass; second grade, Eugene w. Bur-
lingame of Albany, N. T.; Louis S.
Levy of st. Louis, Howard 3. Woolston
of Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17

Balances week of 1894 $685. 5341O.
Decrease balances week Of 1894, $685.
79S 50.
Clearings week of 1898 81 sol ,S59.03
The transfer books of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad
closed on Saturday for the quarterly
dividend of per cent The dividend
| checks will be sent out on the goth inst
The stock advanced Ii price the past
| week from 21t1s to ZIG, a small lot hay
ing been sold at the latter price in
Boston just before the close of the
books. Local and New York sales were
at 215 and 2151a. The price of the de-
bentures remain steady at 145A@146A,
1t is expected that notices stating
the terms of the increase of the new
stock of the road and dates of pay
ments of the installments will be sent
out July I.
The United States court has granted
the receivers of the New York and
New England railroad leave to pay the
coupons due January 1, 1895, from the
and per cent. first mortgage bonds.
If the coupons were not paid by July
the holders would have the right to
foreclose the mortgage, which would
entirely upset the present plan of reor-
ganization. While the date Of payment
is not stated 1t will probably be about
the 25th of this month at the office of
the company in Boston.
To-day the transfer books of the
Chicago Junction railroad and Union
Stock Yards close for the semi-annual
dividend of 4 per cent. on the common,
and quarterly dividend of 11s per cent.
on the preferred stocks, both payable
July l.
On Saturday last the transfer books
of the New Haven Gasllght company
closed for the usual quarterly dividend
of az per cent, payable July /; also the
transfer books of the New Haven Wa
ter company closed the same day for a
semi-annual dividend Of 4 per cent,
payable July /. On this date will also
be paid six months interest at the rate
of S per cent. on the installment re-
ceipts for the new stock Of the New
Haven Water company, issued in July,
1894. The second and final lnstallment
of $25 per share on this new stock must
be paid on or before July TO- when GER
tiflcates of full paid stock will be issued
upon surrender Of the receipts.
Swift & Co. stock has been in some
demand for a few days. The company
has declared a quarterly dividend of
IL per cent, payable July 1. The trans
fer books close in Chicago tomorrow
afternoon.
on Thursday of this week the follow
ing transfer books close: Danbury and
Norwak railroad for a semi-annual
dividend Of az per cent, payable July
Il the New Haven and Derby railroad,
for a dividend Of III per cent, payable
July i; the Naugatuck railroad for a
semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent,
payable July 1; the Norwich and Wor
cester railroad for a seml-annual divi-
dend of per cent, payable July S; p.
Lorillard & Co., for quarterly divi- |
dend of per cent, payable July 1;
Shore Line railroad, for a semi-annual
dividend of per cent, payable July 5. |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17
OF LOoAL INTEREST.

Financial Notes - New Haven Clearing
House-The Consolidated Roads Stock
New Haven Gas Company-Swift 81 Co.
Stock, Etc.
The New Haven clearing house re-
ports the clearings and balances for the
week ending June 10, of 1895 and 1894,
by days. The week of this year shows
a decrease from last year, the first de-
crease for several weeks, but it seems
to be due to an unusually large business
cleared during the week Of last year.
1895 Balances 1894
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17

The above extracts from many hun
bred letters received daily by Mrs. Pink
ham, at Lynn, Mass, 60 to show how
easily ailing women can obtain advice
and relief. Write to Mrs. Pinkham.
India b. Pinkhdn's Vegetable Com
pound, the most successful female medi-
cine known to the world, can be obtained
of any druggist In the land.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17

ton. Part of the tracks OF the second
car house of the Fair Haven and West
vile road are down and are being used
for storing cars. The heavy roof tim
bers in the rear end are also up. IT will
accommodate sixty-four cars. The iron
frames to support the roof Of the new
car house of the New Haven Street
Railway company, and located on Ferry
street, are nearly all in place Both car
houses are to be substantial structures.
Both companies are hard pressed for
room to store their cars.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17
YALE WAS RATHER noGGH.

Easily Defeated BY wiliiamstown-Could
Not Hit Lewis.
A very snappy game Of ball was play
ed at Weston field, Williamstown, Sat
urday, which resulted in humira-
ton for the blue banner by tune of 8
to 2.
Yale was unable TO- get on to" the
curves of Lewis of Williams, while the
Williams boys batted hard and their
fielding was superb. The score by in
nngs was as follows:
williams ...3 3 0 0 0 p 8
Yale :. ......1 0 1 0 0 0 o. 2
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17

We sell $3.50 Black crepons
at s1.ss I'd.
And by the way, don't forget cree
pons will be more fashionable next
fall than they have been this
spring.
$1.5o Black Satin Duchesse, 27 inches
wide, at s1.oO va.
$1OO 54-inch Storm Serge, Black and
Navy, at 75c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17
WOMAN'S SUFFERING.
RELIEVED BY MAIL. HOW 1T IS
DONE.
How a Woman Works for Her Sex.
tsPEuAL TO Qua LADY nEADERs.

Seated at her desk in the bureau Of
correspondence, this wonderful woman
opens her letters from all parts of the
world. A few extracts from their con-
tents tell the story
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17
s1.474. S5a.e5 s2s9, 7a5.15 81, 521 ,596. IS

Decrease clearing week of 1895, $46,-
1920