davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-06
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad- vertisenents. One Cent a Word each inser- ton. Five cents word for full week (seven times),
 Display dvertisements-Per inch, ope in- sertion, $l.20; each subsequent insertion. 70 cents; one week, $S.20: one month, $10 one year, $40.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse. 15 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices, E cents pAr line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business (all matter to be unobjeo- fionable) and their contracts do not inolnde Wants To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-On two inches or more, ono month and over, 10per cent; on four inches or more. one month and over, 15 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-06

An association of merchants in St. Louis is offering free transportation to merchants in various States who visit that city and buy $1,oOO worth of goods. Chicago jobbers have met this move promptly by offering prominent merchants an invitation to visit Chi cago at the expense of the Chicago Merchants association, whether they buy anything or not. Buying trade has bankrupted many.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-06
4 NrrGHnoRHoOp orrR.

These are great days for social ex- periments. One of the latest is 0 ''neighborhood club" which has been organized in Newton, Massachusetts. Its plan Is to bring together 8 consid- erable number of families, including men, women and children, and to pro- vide evenings of social pleasure for their common enjoyment. It is not proposed to allow church and party lines or so- cial caste to keep out any respectable family, and no accomplishment in liter ature or art is required for membership. The meetings are made as informal as possible, and mutual acquaintance and friendship are promoted. The business man who joins such club has place where he and his wife and his grown children may meet the families who live in the neighborhood, without going to the trouble and expense of a special reception or dinner with the attending annoyances. The average resident in the suburb does not desire to entertain all his neighbors in his house many
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-06

but for the rich white guipure over the shoulders. The dress goods Is scarlet surah, made in plain godet skirt lined with white moire. The waist has draped fronts and Is worn inside the skirt, the sleeves being very full puffs that do not extend below the elbow. White suede mousquetaires are worn.
 The latest thing in dress gloves for women is an exact copy of man s dress glove. It Is of heavy white kid and buttons with two big pearl but tons. This is the proper wear where a. high neck and long sleeve gown is worn, or for very swell tailor-made oc- casion.
 Black shoes are the right thing only for carriage wear, Russia leather tan" shoes are correct for walking, and tan no longer implies color, for these light shoes come in all soft shades of dull mode, brown and brown gray.
 FLORETTE,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-06
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A SUFFERER.
Complete Recovery--A simple Remedy
From Advance Argus. Greenvillo, Mercer
 Co pbnn


 From Advance Argus, Greenville, Mercer
 Co.,, Penn.
 With feslings of uncertainty Mrs. Wilt be- gan the use of Dr. Kennedy's Tavortte Rem edy, but to-day it has no better friend than she. Mrs. Wilt is well known here, for she has lived for years within few miles of Greenville. The following letter. addressed to Dr. Kennedy, will be interesting reading for many sick person:
 Dear sir-For 25 years have been trou- bled with sick and nervous headaches, so bad that much of the time was utterly prostra- ted; l tried many medicines, but they failed 10 do me any good. Last spring my son was using Favorite Remedy, and he insisted on my trying it. I did so, and used less than q bottle, and found it was just the m edioine needed, for have not had headache since.
 1t also benefited me in other ways, for my health was poor, and it acted as q tonic. 1 nope this letter will reach the eye of some poor sufferer for know if they will only try Hayorite Remedy they will be thankful for it, Penn"
 Such mark of commendation proves the great value of this medicine,
 Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is pronounced by physicians as the superior of all blood medicines and nerve rest0rers. It cures rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous and bilious headaches and nervous prostration. It is specific for scrofula erysipelas, dys- pepsia, and for the troubles peculiar to the female system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-06
FASHION NOTES.
Modern Fans the Handsomest.


 Empire fans of the most delicate and elegant design are now made and vie with the old-time ones in beauty. h. deed If the truth be told, many of the old-time fans have only age and small size to recommend them, while the new CT ones are exquisite in painting, deco ration and design. Fans spangled closely all over are accepted as very dressy and they can be had spangled with real gold or silver, but the fun of it is that such spangles are not a bit brighter than are the ordinary ones. To brighten up slightly soiled silk with spangles, be careful not to put on too many and be exact about inter vals. It may seem that to just scatter them here and there" will be all right, but 1t won't. Lay barred netting over the material to be spangled, sew on the spangles according to the bars and then cut away the net That is the best way to accomplish scattering"
 While spangles might add to the beauty of the fan presented herewith there is no need of them on the dress, which is plain but for white satin ribbon belt with long flowing ends, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-06

An interesting question of taxation has arisen in England. The city of Manchester claimed exemption from as- sessment in respect to its free libraries, on the ground that they were literary institutions" within the meaning of the income tax of 1842. The commits sioners of the income tax rejected this claim; the Divisional Court upheld their decision and the Court of Appeals has affirmed the view taken by the Division al Court. Lord Fisher, however, an au- thority of great weight, wrote dis senting opinion, holding that in this case the corporation must be consider
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-06
Notice.

We cannot accept anonymous or return re- iected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required. not for publica- tion. but as guarante good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-06

Jagolkowsky Is the name of an Anarchist recently sentenced in Europe to penal servitude for life. No wonder he was against a social order which could load him with such a name as that.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-06

Flow" some of the people wondered just what he meant-Lewlston (Me., Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-06

In the year 1884 there was great com- mercial distress in France. The late M. Worth, the man-milliner, was sum moned before parliamentary commit tee and asked to give his view on the cause and remedy. President Crew. said Worth. 'gives only two balls a year. and the crush is so great that the ladies wear their old dresses instead of buying new ones. Let's have more balls and fewer guests, and women will buy new clothes, money will circulate freely and good times will come"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-06

Jorago Kikuchi, the Japanese law student at the Michigan University Law School, contributed to the Michi- gan Law Journal an interesting article on "The Criminal Law of Japan." He shows that a great advance has been made in many respects within few years in the administration of the crim- inal law. The punishments for murder and some other crimes are not greatly dissimilar to those in other countries One peculiar feature is that an in tention to commit crime against the royal family is punishable by death, although no act has been committed tending to carry out the intention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-06

Monsignor Capel, the well-known Roman Catholic ecolesiastic who be- came ranchman in California few years ago, Is now said to be very wealthy. Formerly the pink of perfec- tion in dress, he has now become i'm different to his garb, and always ap- pears in the rough costume of a ranch man. He was once 0 brilliant social figure i'm London, and is said to be the original of Catesby in Disraelis "Lothair." It was he who converted the Marquis of Butte to Roman Ca.tho- licism. A few years ago he came to this country, and for a time he went out a great deal in New York society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-06

Governor Mitchell of Florida is stir red up by the story that the prize fight CTS are going to pay Jacksonville another visit next September. "I reoom- mend" he says to the legislature, "that these prize-f1ghts or glove contests, be made felonies by statute, with such penalties attached as will cause these thugs to respect the law, and to re- spect the 1aw-abiding, God-fearing peo- pie of the State. Also that all persons who may be present at such contests in anywise aiding or abetting the same by betting thereon, or by being present thereat, shall be deemed guilty of felony, and, upon conviction, be pun. ished the same as the principals"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-06

Maurice Jokai, the Hungarian novel; ist, has refused the presidency of the Hungarian branch of the Peace Society. He says: q will deceive no one. am prepared, if the powers of Europe agree to disarrn, to pay three times the taxes have up to the present. will de- vote all my duties to the great cause. But if my fatherland, my freedom, my nation, my king, are attacked by any one, then I know no theories. will take my gray head where 1t must fall in the noble cause.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-06

NEW HAvEN, CONN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01

1t Was While Cove nor Coffin and Lieu
tenant Governor Cooke " ere Both Out of
the State,
Senator John Fl. Ferris of South Nor
walk was acting governor of Connect
cut. This condition of affairs has been
brought about by the absence Of Gov
ernor Coffin, who was in New York
state, and Of Lieutenant Governor
Cooke, who is on his way to Nova
Scotia. Governor Ferris has not been
at the capitol and it may be that he
does not know of his temporary hon
ors, Mr. Ferris is state senator from
the Thirteenth district, and is acting
governor because he is president pro
tenn. of the senate.
The law maks these provisions for
vacancis in the office of governor,
and it further provides that il the
president pro TEN. of the senate can
not fill the vacancy another must be
elected. If Acting Governor Ferris
should take days trip to New York
city or should spend day on the
sound sailing it would be the duty of
the secretary of state under the law to
convene the senators for the election
of another acting governor. 1t is to
be hoped that Senator Ferris will con-
fine himself strictly to the limits of
this tate until either the executive or
his lieutenant returns from his for
eign journey. 1t would be too bad to
impose upon the already overworked
senators the duty of coming together
again in this hote weather after their
arduous labors of the past session.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
VAS 1T july OR ooroBER2

The Coolest July in Many Years-Pleasant
for the Stay at Homes in Town-How New
Workers Took 1t.
The last day of July, unlike that day
usually, was yesterday very much like
the prevailing weather during the en-
time month and was exceedingly pleas
ant for those who are remaining in the
city during the summer. The "is it hot
enough for you" man was not in evil
dence, and waistcoat was very COM
Portable. Altogether it seemed much
better than weltering in 95 degrees in
the shade,
A New York dispatch last evening
says:
The minimum temperature this morn
ing was So degrees, which is the lowest
for any July 81 since 1872, or for a period
of twenty-three years.
People in this vicinity were not trou
bled by the heat in sleeping last night,
and the Jersey mosquito took day off
in bewildered endeavor to discover
where he was at, and why his poignant
stinger failed to work with its usual
facility
He hasn't found out yet. All he
knows is that early last evening when
he started on his customary rounds in
search of blood and warmth his designs
were frustrated by a frosted condition
of his pumping apparatus entirely out
of keeping with the advent of dog days.
But if New York and suburban resi-
dents were emancipated for the time
from the vexation of their accustomed
pests, they awoke in the night to the
knowledge that another experience
threatened and that they We're in dan
ger of freezing stiff in their beds, Some
thought that they had been attacked
by chills, others that they had been i'll
and delirious and had just returned to
their normal state of mind to find them
selves cast in the middle of winer. On
all sides, at any rate, there was unan-
imous and bowling chorus for mare
Blankets heavy blankets, winter COM
ortables-anything to meet the un-
wonted condition of the weather and
restore circulation to their chilled bod
| ies
| With the dawn of day many looked
| 0uAlOuoly Jul VI llle WluuON ctHl4Sl-
pating the sight of fall of snow during
the night.
Commuters alighted from the incom-
ing trains and sought the cabins Of the
ferryboats, instead Of their usual posi-
lions on the front decks of the boats.
Every one, withal, had wideawake
look about him, and jauntiness to his
walk that had been missing for many
a long day.
| The present cold wave is not by any
means a local product or due to local
causes. 1t extends clear from San Die
go, in lower California, through the
western, central middle Atlantic and
New England states to Eastport, Me,
Throughout that territory the tempera-
| ture varied from As to go degrees.
| The coolest place in the country was
| Moorhead, Mimi, where the mercury
registered As degrees, or but IA degrees
above the freezing point. AT Indian
apolis, st. Paul and Green Bay the tenn
| perature was 48 degrees,
! The warmest point at o'clock this
morning was Key West, where the
glass tube showed register of "a de-
grees.
The forecast is for continued fair and
cool weather.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
FRESH AIR EXCURSION
For the Little Children of the Count,
Home

For the Little Children of the County
Home.
The annual excursion for the chill
dren of the county home has been ar
ranged, as usual, by Rev. Mr.. Moss
man on the City Mission list of Fresh
Air. outings. The New Haven County
Home for neglected children is situated
on Shelton avenue corner of Bassett
street. Mr.. Newton Pierpont, presi-
dent Of the Centerville railroad, has for
several years provided a free car to the
green and return for the children on
their way to their annual picnic at
Savin Rock. Last year Mr.. Mossman
was, given a free special car by the
Winchester avenue railroad for the
whole distance, and this year also
through the kindness of Mr.. Israel KEEL
sey, secretary and treasurer of that
road, the same arrangement has been
made.
About 10 o'clock this morning a spec
ial car, with sufficient room to take all
the children who can go, will run up on
Lie SlOoo tOWll VI etliSii VI tllC w liCuGS-
ter railroad nearly to the home, and the
whole company taken without trans
fer to the rock and brought back in
the same way. A fine lunch has been
prepared by Mr.. Mathews and his as
sistants at the home. The whole day
will be spent at the shore, and a very
pleasant time is expected.
Mr.. William Mathews, the superin-
| tendent, and his wife, the matron, have
been in charge of the New Haven
county home for the past five years.
Miss Rosette Scott is their assistant
at the present time, and Miss Agnes
Sloan the seamstress. There were 1Sa
children belonging to the home July l.
of whom only about sixty can be cared
| for in the home buildings. About fifty
are boarded in families nearby, and be-
tween seventy and eighty of Catholic
parentage are accommodated at St
| Francis orphan asylum. The children
are mostly between and IL years OF
| age. There is very little sickness
| among them, which is due to the un-
| renting attention of the matron, Mrs
| Mathews, while in other respects also
| the children are plainly under the kind
| care of those who show a hearty inter.
| est in their work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.

Br1ef Menr1On.
"a farm wanted-R. E. Baldwin.
High water to-day at SOY a. m.
Pease & Son have received The Cen
fury for August.
The family of Buel Goodsell of Meri-
den have gone to Short Beach for the
season.
Saltonstall cars leaving Green on the
hour connect with Nesbit's wagonettes
for Short Beach and Double Beach.
If you want new wringer or one re
paired, call on the manufacturers, the
American Wringer company, 400 State
street.
William 6. Foote of this city is in
Mystic for a short visit. Mr.. Foote
will soon leave for Canada for his
health
The New Haven Colony Historical So
city building will be closed during the
month of August while painters are at
work redecorating the walls and CELL
ings.
The moonlight excursion tomorrow
(Friday) night on the Margaret to Paw
son Park affords a grand opportunity
to witness the Illumination at Short
Beallc.
The train nthe Shore Line due here
at 9:05 last evening was one hour late.
The delay was caused by the blowing
out of the cylinder head of the engine
near Poquonnock.
j. T. Simmons, who is chairman of
the executive committee Of the Thir-
teenth regiment of Connecticut, has
decided to hold their annual reunion
at the Forbes house. East Haven, Au-
gust %.
Frank q. Raymond Of this city was
arrested last night on charge OF
being implicated in the Morris F. Tyler
house burglary. The other two men
arrested are Charles M. Brooks alias F.
"a. King, and Horace Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry A. Street of this
city are visiting Mrs. Streets sisters,
Misses Martha and Fanny Roberts of
Central avenue, East Hartford. Yes
terday morning Mrs. Street slipped on
the floor and broke her leg. DR.. Sweet
of Hartford set the fractured bone.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
HORRIBLY BURNED.

Little Ethel Weed Nearly Burned to Death
in Norwalk, Clothing Caught Fire From
the Stove.
Norwalk, July 31-Ethel Weed, the
eight-year-old adopted daughter of Will
liam Whitney of North avenue, this
city, was nearly burned to death yes
terday, her body being frightfully
burned, while her face, arms and hands
were also in a terrible condition. Her
body is one mass of CHASTITY burns
and blisters, while the right side is
also somewhat charred and the legs
burned. She was removed to the Nor
walk hospital,and the case is consider
ed a very serious one. 1t is thought
the child's dress caught fire from the
stove. Her mother was out of the
house at the time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
LARGE JAPANESE STOCK.

Carpets, Rugs and Mattings in Fine
Assortment at H. b. Perry's.
a. fine line of Japanese and Chinese
mattings has just been received at the
old established and largely patronized
carpet store of H. B. Perry at 914 Chap
ell street. Besides the splendid orna-
mental mattings Mr.. Perry's big and
complete stock also includes an excel
dent assortment of fine japanese car
pets, curtains, cushions, rugs and ham,
Knocks, which are well worth a visit of
inspection, and are awakening a great
deal of attention from buyers. The
reputation of Mr.. Perry's store for good
goods in large variety, honorable deal
ing and enterprise bespeaks satisfac-
tory bargains for all patrons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
Charged with Burglary.

Frank H. Raymond was arrested late
yesterday afternoon by Detective Ser
geant Cowles and locked up charged
with burglary. He is said to be i'm
plicated In the recent burglary at Nor
ris f. Ty1ers house on College street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
S8oulye@&helSm
767-77l CHAPEL ST.
A Great
Purchasing Day.

This Thursday will be. All the
resources of this large store brought
forth to give you bargains unparal-
leled.
SHIRT WAISTS, Csc.
Here's the grandest bargain of
the season. Can't say whether
there's enough to last the entire
day, but hope there is.
FINE PERCALa WAISTS.
An assorted lot, about all sizes,
some with double pointed yoke, roll
cuffs, balloon sleeves Slightly inn
perfect); others single pointed yoke,
etc. Fine line of styles. Regular
value, soc. to $I;25.
Only Thursday, 25c. each.
DRESS GOODS. IL l.2c.
IL pcs. 3S-in. Wool Dress Goods
in highly desirable styles. Regular
value, 20 and 39c.
Only Thursday, IL l-2c: the I'd.
PARASOLS, csc.
Most of the balance Of our line.
Black Gloria, with single and double
ruff, White Tafeta with colored
stripes, Dresdens, etc. Formerly
$3.50 to $500.
Only Thursday, 9Sc. each,
woMEN's VESTS, loc.
Here is one Of the most remarka-
bic bargains of the season:
Women's Shaped Ribbed Vests,
made of combed yarn, silk rib
boned, all sizes. You cannot get
them usually under $50, but as a big
leader they're here.
Only Thursday at l9c. each.
INDIGO PRINTS, 8 3-4c.
case Indigo Prints, straight per
feet goods, not seconds, good as
sortment and styles.
Only Thursday. 3 $40. the I'd.
BLEAcHED COTTON, &c.
case 1-yd. wide heavy Fine
Bleached Cotton, a grade superior
to the famous G. B. Worth 1oc.
Only Thursday, 7c. the I'd.
DRAWERS.
Women's Drawers, Cluster tucks,
Hamburg trimmed. Our everyday
price, 45c.
Only Thursday, 2oc. the pair.
GLOVES, soc.
/ d B. Glaze Kid Gloves. AlsoS
B. Suede Mousquetaire. Worth 8oc.
and S1.oo the pair.
| Only Thursday, 5Oc. the pair,
NOTIONS.
These cut prices for one day Thursday
only.
! doz. Spools Black silk for 1oc.
| Feather-stitched Braid, yards to piece,
4c.
Belts, complete worth 25c., &c.
Belt Pins, 2 for Sc.
Our 2sc. Stamped Tray Cloths, 17c.
| 6Double Seidlitz Powders, &c.
|H0WE&sSTETS0N'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
TO CONSIDER


Furs and Fur Repairing at
this season of the year
seems somewhat premature.
We beg to assure our pa
irons, nevertheless, that re-
modelling and repairing
may be done during July
and August in perfect ac-
cord with tho fashions of
1866, and with less expense
than in the Fall or Winter.
BROOKS s. CO.,
Chapel and State streets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
EAST HATEN TOWN HALL PACKED.

John Smiths Trial Held Last Night-Found
Guilty, but Appealed-East Haveners Out
in Force at the Trial.
The adjourned trial of John Smith,
proprietor of the place at South End
which was raided last Sunday, came off
last evening at the town hall in East
Haven before Justice William H Rob-
inson. The hall was filed with East
Haveners anxious to hear the case,
and strong arguments were made by
Prosecuting Agent Tuttle for the pros
ecution and Grove ]. Tuttle for the de-
Tense. Mr.. Thrasher also assisted Mr..
Dwight Tuttle and made a sound ar
gument.
Smith was found guilty and sentenced
to thirty days Imprisonment and 500
fine, but took an appeal to the court
of common pleas under $500 bail The
case has excited much interest in East
Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
Visiting in Hartford.

Mrs. James Mustarde Of "a Crown
street has gone to Hartford on visit
to ]. G. Henderson of the Hartford Life
and Annuity company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01

Special sale on millinery and fancy
goods for two weeks to make room for
fall stock.
jy31 ct 1896 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely
ure rheumatism and neuralgia; entirely
vegetable, safe.