davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-23
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE
COMPOUND
g. Benefits Three Generations.

ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY READERs.1
81 have used Lydia E. Pinkhdm'S
Vegetable Compound in my family ten
years with the best of results.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-28
HOARD OF HEALTH.

There was meeting of the board of health at their offices in the city hall
 yesterday afternoon, with Mayor Hen-
 drick in the chair. The principal busi- ness of the meeting was the action upon the application of Mrs. Vaughn of 45 Stevens street to conduct a maternity hospital.
 The matter came over from a former meeting at which committee had been
 appointed, of which Dr. FIeischner was chairman, to inquire into the suitability
 of the applicant for the business Dr.
 Fleischner stated that the committee had made a thorough investigation and found no good reason to refuse the H.
 lcense. There had been outside talk of the unfftness of Mrs. Vaughn to con- duct a lying-in business, but none of the objectors had appeared before the
 committee and therefore license was recommended. The license was grant ed by unanimous vote of the board. In regard to the nuisance on the Cos tello property at the rear of the Forsyth dying works on State street, the board
 agreed to adhere to their former action and leave the matter to the city attor- ney for investigation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-28
THE RED, WHITE IND BLUE.
Another Star for the Old Flag.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Another star, the forty-fifth, is to be added to the flag. The new star will represent Utah, and the order for it's addition to the national colors was issued by Sec retary Lamont to-day. The star will be placed to the right of the fourth row from the top.
 The order for the addition of the new star is accompanied by one chang ing the size of the colors. Heretofore the standard has been six feet by five The new order makes the regulation size five feet six inches by four feet four inches.
 The order provides for the new col ors to be issued to all infantry, artillery and the battalions of engineers and also for new standards for all cavalry The new flags will be very handsome They are to be made of the finest American silk and their cost will be quite considerable.
 Utah will not attain statehood unti the fourth day of next July, but al the flags hereafter contracted for ant issued will contain the star heraldine the admission of that territory into the Union of States
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-28
BRIrISn ArHLrrES oFF.


 Cambridge and London A. c. Men Start for
 Liverpool-Aurania win Bring Them
 Here-The Cambridge Men Due In New
 Haven Next Week.
 London, Aug, 27,--A small crowd of enthusiasts were present to witness the departure of the Cambridge univer- sity team and the remnant of the Lon don Athletic club team at Il o'clock this forenoon from Euston station, The special train which took them also car ried the rest of the Auranias passen- gers to Liverpool, whence they will em- bark for New York.
 The carriage which was reserved for the athletes was decorated with the colors of the London club, the Stars and Stripes and the Union Jack. The decorating was done by MT. Wilkie. the manager of Lows Exchange.
 MT. Wilkie and MT. Holman, the London athlete, accompanied the team to Liverpool, but the latter gentleman will not go to America, being prevented by business engagements from doing so.
 Luytens and Fitzherbert appeared to be in splendid condition. Luytens said just before starting that they meant to win, the Cambridge men all being fit. Holman made similar declaration regarding the condition of the London men. MT. R. R. Dennis, William Van Ben thuysen, Andrew Squire and MT. AL puentie of New York were on the plat ford together with several well known English athletes to see the men off and wish them good luck. MT Herbert, secretary of the Amateur Athletic as sociation, will sail for America on the steamship Gallia fer Boston and D. J. | Wilkins and Sid Thomas will perhaps accompany them. Fry and Munro have finally decided not to go. There is much disappointment over the many defections, but, nevertheless the teams are in good spirits and de- | termined to make a strong fight with the American athletes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-28
PERsoNAL JOTTINGs.

Miss Ida I. Bradley is at Ansable Chasm New York state.
 Samuel Robinson of Bishop street, Charles Preston of James street and another young man, Frank Jennings, left on Monday on an outing on the sound in a fast sailing sharpie. They camp out nights on shore, and will be gone a week, going as far east as the Connecticut river and New London
 Dr. Pendleton, the dentist residing on Bishop street, and his wife are away at Westerly, R. I.
 Samuel Sumter a cigar manufacture CT of Congress avenue was yesterday presented with a bouncing twelve pound baby boy. Both mother and son are doing well.
 William F. Barnett, executive eecre- tary of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, and his family, who have been spending the past two months at the Sheldon house, Pine Or chard, have returned to their College street residence
 G, B. Bunnell is in Boston attending the grand Masonic jubilee, held there this week Mrs. Bunnell was,in town for short time one day last week, the first time she has been in New Haven since leaving for her summer home in Southport MT. and Mrs. Bunffell will probably make their home here during the winter, in accordance with their usual custom.
 Mrs. Foulon and two daughters, Lot tie and Emma, from Brooklyn, are spending two weeks visiting Mrs. G. W. Youngerman, 146 Minor street. Mrs. Foulon was formerly a New Havener and is meeting numbers of old friends c. H. Bishop, of the firm of Peck & Bishop, who has been ill., is now able to attend to business.
 MT. E. H. Martin, manager of the Margaret, who has been i'll, has nearly | recovered and is able to be out again as his many friends are glad to note. ON A TRIP TO EUROPE.
 Mir Joserh Rice, janitor of the Pea. body museum, and wife are enjoying a short visit to Europe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-28
RrscuEp ON TIE DEBT


 From a sinking BarGe-rhe Toni's Crew
 Saved by the Steamship Georgio-Taken
 on in Lifeboat-The Largest Ere ghter
 Afioat Arrives at New York on Her Maiden
 Trip.
 New York, Aug, 27-The new White Star steamship Georgic, the largest freighter afoat, arrived from Liverpool on her maiden trip last night and anchored outside the bar. She came up to Quarantine early this morning, when 1t was learned that in addition to her other claims to distinction she had rescued the crew of sinking bark under circumstances highly creditable to her officers and men.
 The bark was the German vessel, Toni Captain Suhr. The Toni with twelve men sailed from Miramichi on August with s cargo of deal for Ips- wich, England. On August 19, after leaving the Gulf of St. Lawrence, the vessel sprung aleak. The water gaih- ed steadily in spite of all the efforts of the crew to keep her free with the aid of the pumps.
 As 1t was evident that nothing could be done to save the vessel, it was de- cided to abandon her at the first op- portunity. Signals of distress were then hoisted and a torch kept burning at night In the hope of attracting some passing vessel Shortly before mid night on August 23, when in latitude 44.49 and longitude 53,57 the Georgic sighted the signals and bore down to | the bark,
 The Georgic's officers were unable to make out what the bark wanted, but Captain Smith lowered lifeboat and sent 1t away in charge of the second 1 officer, with orders to take off the crew of the bark, should they desire to l lleave the vessel.
 l There was a strong northwest wind blowing which kicked up heavy sea, but the lifeboats men succeeded in safely transferring the distressed seamen to the steamship. The Toni was left to her fate, which her captain | thinks was plunge to the bottom be fore very long. She hailed from Dant- zic, registered 46S tons, and was built
 in 1867.
 ! Considerable interest has been mani, fested in the Georgic's maiden trip. Hel tonnage is 10,077. Captain Henry Smith l late of the Cufic, is her commander She left Liverpool on August 16 anC Captain Smith decided not to push hel
 on her first voyage, particularly as il was found that she did not steer readi lly Some changes in her steering ap paratus will be necessary
 l Aboard the Georgic was MT. Richard lCrocker's horse Alan, valuable full blooded stallion. Alan stood the tril well and was in prime condition wher he arrived here. He was in charge O Trainer Simon Peter Anderson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-28
NORTH HAVEN.

Aug. 27.-Rev. H. w. Pope of New Haven interested the people of the Con- gregational church in his work as one of the secretaries of the International Society of Christian Workers Sunday morning and evening. The quartet were in their places with an alto singer from New Haven in the morning and Mrs. Etta Rudd, a guest of Mrs. J. W. Futile, as alto at the evening service
 Ralph Nye of Springfield is the guest of his schoolmate, Leslie Munson.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Mansfield and Miss Emma Marihugh spent Sunday in town with Miss Edith Smith and Miss Hattie Leete.
 MT. Derby of New Haven is doing much work repairing tombstones in the Center cemetery, and gives good satis- faction.
 Two bicyclists left New York last Sat urday and reached North Haven Center at S:30 on Sunday morning. A young man was riding each wheel
 The adjourned annual school meeting of district No. will be held next Mon day evening, September 2, to consider the advisiability of paying tax to pay part or the whole of the indebtedness of the district
 Miss Harriett L. Futile, daughter of Lewis Futile, was buried in the ceme- tery lin the Center on Monday, the 18th Rev. MT. Lathrop conducted the service. She was twenty-four years old and died of consumption. Many friends extend sympathy to MT. and Mrs. Futile in their sad affiiction.
 Mrs. W. P. Leete closed her visit with friends in Deerfield, Mass, last week and is spending the present week in East Hampton with Miss Olive Farrar, an old schoolmate. who is held In pleas ant remembrance here by those who were so fortunate as to have made her acquaintance during her stay at Mrs. Leete's last winter and on previous oc- casions.
 A grandson of our former townsman. Robert Wallace, from Wallingford. rode down on his wheel Sunday and drank of the health-giving waters of the pool
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-28
MISS OLARK,S MIND CAFE WAY.
That is the Opinion of the Plainfield School
 PrincinaI,s Friends.

Plainfield, N. J., Aug. 27.-The people
 of Plainfield who became acquainted
 with Miss Lucretia Clark, the school
 principal of Plainfield, N. J., formerly
 of Norwalk, Conn.,, before she disap-
 peared from there were pleased to hear
 of her being found in Fitchburg, Mass, and restored to her relatives.
 The general opinion in Plainfield is that Miss Clarks mind gave way through hard mental work and worry. When she came to Plainfield some weeks ago to establish fashionable boarding school for young ladies she worried much about the success of her undertaking.
 By the advice of James Martin she rented the Academy building, which had been previously used for school purposes. Before she did this Miss Clark told MT. Martin that. her funds were limited, and that she did not want ! to risk any money unless she was rea- sonably sure of success.
 After Miss Clark disappeared her trunks containing her jewelry, clothing anu otI1el pel Solittl StIGGtS WSIe SApIS ed to her relatives in Syracuse, N. Y. There is still in the Academy building some furniture and brfc-a-brac belong ling to Miss Clark.
 J. E. Sweet of Syracuse, Miss Clark's | lbrother-in-law, is expected in Plainfield to take charge of the furniture and set tie up her affairs, as it is thought she | will require long rest before being able to resume her vocation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-28
SOLDIERS, HomK SUPPLIES.
The Annual Contracts for the Noroton In stitutirn Awarded by General Franklin.


 stituti,n Awarded by General Franklin.
 Hartford, Aug. 27-The annual con- tracts for bedding, clothing and other necessaries for the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers were awarded by General Franklin, as fol- lows: 12,O00 caps, Manhattan Supply company, New York, s7 7-1O cents; H. 250 campaign hats, 79.75 cents, H. Vol fert, New York: 36,000 knit wool shirts, R. H. Newland, Saltwater, N. r., 34A cents; 12,S0O pairs of shoes (divided), LOGO pairs of slippers, Marcy Bros. & Co. Hartford, 59 cents; 5000 gray wool blankets, John Wanamaker, Philadel- phia, S1591a 1000 white wool blankets John Wanamaker, Philadelphia, $175 LOGO barrack mattresses, A. z. Munson Braintree, Mass, SLIP; 250 hospital mat tresses, Knitted Mattress company Canton, Mass, 1912 cents per pound; 3,00( haitian Supply company, New York l,500 cotton counterpanes, Thomas G Hood, Philadelphia, S2 4-10 cents; 5000 yards sixteen ounce dark blue cloth, H T. Kent, Clifton Heights, Penn. s1.11 per yard; 7,5oO yards, twenty ounce dark blue cloth, H. T. Kent, Clifton Heights, Penn, $1.23 per yard; 75,OOC yards Canton flannel, Thomas G. Hood Philadelphia, 7.87 cents; 5000 yards 111E ounce blue flannel H. T. Kent, Clifton Heights, Pa, 73 cents per yard; 50,OOC yards 9 ounce sky blue kersey, H. T Kent, Clifton Heights, Pa, 97 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-28
FAIR HAVEN.


 N. D. Allyn will drive the Healey trotter in the 2:30 class at the Wal lingford races today It is expected that twenty-five or thirty horsemen from this place will also attend.
 The members of Perseverance coun- cil, Daughters of Liberty, and of the Sons of Temperance will go on a troll ley ride this evening, leaving the hall on Grand avenue at 7:30
 On Monday, Ed. B. Rowe's hired
 man was leading COW with rope and
 tied her temporarily to post in front
 of R. w. Bronson's saloon in the an-
 mex. Suddenly the animal backed up
 against the window and let her hind
 feet crash through a couple of large
 panes. The affair caused considerable fun and an observer remarked that She
 must be a temperance COW.
 Lucas Bunnell and wife of Baltimore,
 who are visiting in town, came over
 yesterday and called on friends
 Horace Rowe of Mt. Pulaski, H., is visiting his brother, Edward B. Rowe.
 Miss Mamie Flynn of 15S Chapel
 street is at Niagara Mrs. Francis Wrinn has for her
 guest Miss Mary Wrinn of New York Mrs. John Donnegan of 252 James street has for her guest Miss May Murray of Hartford Harry McGinty of Saltonstall ave- nue is home from a vacation trip. The Misses Hattie and Linnie Corsa and their mother of New York are visiting at the home of John Parkhill, Clinton avenue
 Attorney D. w. Futile of East Haven, who has been in the Berkshires several weeks for his health, is home for a few days. His health is not good yet and he will return to the country for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Kanahan of H. lion, N. Y, are visiting their parents, MT. and Mrs. c. w. Kanahan of Vol colt street.
 Rev. MT. Wilmington spoke at the gospel temperance meeting held in Sons of Temperance hall, Sunday afternoon The members of the w. c. T. U. No | z l on Lake Whitney on Thursday. The affair proved very enjoyable for all
 Many members of Union No. 1 were | also present. At 3 p. m. temperance meeting was held and an address was | made by Rev. MT. Durand and others. l The grand dictator and deputy grand dictator, Carlos Smith, paid visit tc Woolsey lodge, Knights of Honor
 Monday evening. The visitors made short addresses, which were listened 1 to with interest.
 ! Miss Fannie I. Beebe is visiting ir ! New London.
 Captain Hezekiah Futile of York
 River, va., is visiting his son, Johr G. Futile of Quinnipiac street He
 will leave in a few days to visit friends | in Ridgefield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-28
EVEN MCINTYRE & cO.
 Ss4 to $40 Chapel Street, New Haven. Ct.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
 HARTFORD RAILROAD GO.
| iLtGAO v isIAs p OH 9 lOAzs ; Now HaVan Conn AnUyIgf 121

New Haven, Conn, August 1, 1895. nWNERS of Convertible Debenture Cer-
 and Hartford Railroad Company will be en-
 titled under the provisions of a certain Reso-
 lution of the General Assembly of the State
 of ConnectiSat ct concsrnng s Yn @ pebenture Ger
 Hartford Railroad Company" approved May
 20, 1885, to subscribe In the month of Septem-
 Der for additional convertible debenture cer-
 tifcates to be issued by said Company Octo- Der 1st, 1895, in the proportion of one-quarter
 of the amount of their holdings September lst, 1895.
 cates will be closed during the month of Sep tember and subscription blanks will be mailed to the holders of registered certificates: This offer is hereby also made to holders Of coupon convertible debenture certificates, whose names and addresses are not registered on the books of said Company. Subscrip- tions by said holders can be made only upon the presentation of their certificates at this office. For this purpose however. ,presenta- tion of Coupon No. (which will mature
 April se will be accepted as ,ts1f esfqense Mbo of presented negotiable warrants will be issued emitting the holders, or their assignees, to subscribe for the additional convertible de- benture certificates at par:., Payment will be | due and the certificates will be issued as of l the first day of October. 1895. As matter of accommodation to the hold CTS of coupon convertible debenture certtfi- cates, transmittal blanks may be obtained and the certificates. or Coupon No. g. may be deposited for transmission to the under | signed, at the following places, to wit: THE FARMERS LOAN & TRUST COM PANY, No. Is William street, New York City. MT. F. E. HALL, Agent, Grand Central De- pot, New York City.
 MT. A. H. LITCHFIELD, Treasurer's Agent, Park Square Station, Boston, Mass.
 MT. B. B. ToRREY, Room No. 2o5, Sears | Building, Boston, Mass.
 | MT. A. R. LONGLEY, Treasurers Agent, | Union Depot, Providence, R. l. | CONNECTICUT TRUsT& SAFE DEPOSIT | COMPANY, Hartford. Conn.
 | CHICOPEE NATIONAL BANK, Spring | field, Mass.
 Payments for the new Debenture Certif- | cates will be due October 1, 1895, and may be
 made prior to that date, but no interest will | be allowed on such prepayments. Payments may be made up to, but not later than, Octo- | Der 3lst, unless otherwise agreed, and interest | at the rate of four per cent. per annum from October ist will be required on payments de- | layed after the 10th day of October. The Debenture Certificates will be dated | October 1st, and delivered as soon after that | date as practicable, interest accruing rom that date. VIM. l.. SQUIRE, auI 19t Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-28
4 REWARD OF $500
Offered for the Recovery oe Inman's B,

Offered for the Recovery oe Inman's Body.
 New York, Aug. 27.-Not trace had been found up to F o'clock to-day of Robert W. Inman, jr., of the firm of Inman, Swann & Co.,, whose yacht Ade- laide was run down last night by the Perseus of the Iron Steamboat com pany's line.
 Mir. Clark of the firm of Inman, Swann & Co. has offered a reward of $500 for the recovery of the body.
 The crew of the Adelaide went to the scene of the disaster this morning to drag for MT. Inman's body.
 Everything seems to point to the conclusion that Inman was drowned. but it may be that Mir. Inman is alive and that for some unknown reason he is not yet prepared to show himself and give the full facts of the disaster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-28
ENt||l|c|lt,yre
 < to. EVERY DAY BARGAIN DAY HERE.
NEW FALL DRESS GOODS ARRIVING DANY.

Superb Styles and Interesting Prices. All are welcome to look at these
 French, English and German crea,- tions.
 Meantime we keep moving down
 goods in stock at a rapid pace. Our
 LOW prices keep the store full of cus-
 toners all the time.
 These are but samples of the many
 bargains on sale,, Please Note-Our
 prices last until goods are all sold.
 sac A YARD for Merrimack Shirt
 ings-good styles. Our sales on these
 goods keep the mill running on full time. Value 5c. S%c A YARD for Domet Flannels, good quality. Doctors say that Night
 gowns made of Domet Flannel are the
 proper thing to wear-keeps the body
 warm. Our desire to improve health has suggested the above price. 6Ac A YARD for Outing F'lannelettes in dark colors quality worth and sold at 10c. 2c EACH, or 20c dozen for All Linen Doylies. These are cheap at 4Oe dozen.
 OS ~ i<AIlD lOl oV-hlCA DlOWA Sut~ ton. Good quality. 614c A YARD for good Black Cotton. 10c A YARD for All Silk Black and White Laces, to 3 inches wide. 324c A YARD for 8 and 10 inch Point de Ireland Laces. Value 10 to 15c. 3sc A YARD for 46 inch Black and Colored India Twills. Exceptional value.
 Ssc A PAIR for White and Grey Blankets. 5Sc A YARD for 46 inch Black and Wool Henrietta. Price was a dollar, i 98c EACH-Your choice of our entireI stock of $1,25, s1.5O and $1.75 Mems Laundered Shirts. 1215c A YARD-Balance of our stock Swivel Silks. These sold at 38c yard. 50c A YARD-A magnified assort- l ment of 50 inch Black Wide Wala | Serges Cheap at 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-28
GRACE AND rrwonrH on Uncn fs
Have a Union Excursion to Pawson Park
 TO-rnorrow

On Thursday, August 29, will occur the Sunday school excursion of the Grace M. E. church and Epworth M F. church to Pawson park. The boat will leave Belle dock at 9:30 a. rn., and pro ceed to Pawson park, and will leave there again at 3 for two hours sail ner's light This should make a very pleasant days outing, and a large and pleasant gathering is expected It is the intention to make this a gen eral Methodist excursion for all the churches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-28
nABoR DAT CONCERTS.

The following is the program for the afternoon and evening concerts to be given at savin Rock on Labor day by the Second Regiment band;
 AFTERNOON CONCERT. March-The Directori ......,.,.. Sousa overture-Orpheus ..,..,..., offenbaoh Waltz-Moonlight and Stars. ... Reed Selection-Before the Footlights,..
 ......,,,.......,,,,.... Bendise Iylophone Solo--Selected.
 Plantation Melodies. .Conterno The Forge in the Forest. .Michaelis Grand Overture Selection. ,...,., Ham The Band Played On........,."..W Ward Medley-On Broadway. Witt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-28
CONCEPT AT WooDMoNr.
Second Regiment Band Will Play in Front of Hotel Bonsilene To-night-Grand
 Closing Event of the Season This Evening.

Second Regiment Band Will Play in Front of Hotel Bonsilene To-night-Grand Closing Event of the Season This Evening.
 The Second Regiment band, fresh from their Knights Templar trip to Boston, will give grand concert at Woodmont this evening, which will attract not only the cottagers in that vicinity, but will also bring many people down from New Haven. The concert will be given from a stand erected in front of the Hotel Bonsilene, and a shore dinner will be served at that place from to o'clock. The band will arrive from Boston this morning, and they have prepared an ex- tra long program, which is as follows: March-Laurige flora tius. Reeves Overture-Semiram .Rossini Waltz-Moonlight and Starlight Smith Idyll--Forge in the Forest. . Michaelis Grand selection of Scotch, Irish and
 English Airs irs..........,.......Ba .Baetens Xylophone solo-Selected ed......,
 J. A. Lynehan.
 The Band Played On. Ward Fantasie-Hunting Scene. .. BucaIossi March-Colonel Burpee. Guilford Medley-On Broadway. .Beyer
 The concert will begin at o'clock and there will be a display of fireworks during the evening.
 Among the contributors for the dis play of fireworks are E. l. Atwater and F. D. Wiser, of this city; E. c. Quiggle, F. c. Lane of Meriden, and o. H. Clark of Hartford, whose cottage is opposite the Bonsilene.
 Tonight MT. Atwater will give a din- ner to party of ten or twelve fin honor of his guests, MT. and Mrs. F. H. Eos dick of Cincinnati, O.