davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-26
To the B 1ard of County Commissioner New Haven County:

\ New Haven County:
 thereby apply for license to sell beer, &c. at No. Al Congress avenue, in the town of New Haven. Dated at New Haven, this 2Oth day of August. A. D., 1895.
 JAMES P. CAIN. We, who are not licensed dealers in intoxi- eating liquors endorse the application of the above named James P. Cain. Dated at New Haven. this 10th day of August. A. D. 1885. August Reisinger. George Bohn, John Ready, 4. KOtterman, Richard Bastrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-26
s1,2gs, ,25s.14 ss11. .osO.s5 s1.O7s. .1Os. s2

$1,29S, ,25S,14 $S11, 1,060,65 s1,079, 92 Increase clearings week 1895 Balances week 1894. 4.......... 23S, ,604.0S Increase balances week 1895 72, ,456.57 Clearings week 1893. 3.......... 1,004, ,571.70 Clearings week 1892. .......... 1,25S, ,076.67
 To-day the North Pennsylvania rail- road pays quarterly dividend of per cent.
 Tomorrow the Third Avenue railroad of New York City pays quarterly dividend of 211s per cent; and the trans fer books of the Delaware and Hudson Canal company close for a quarterly dividend of 1A per cent, to be paid September 16.
 The Providence and Stonington Steamship company will pay on Satur- day of this week quarterly dividend of i per cent, payable September 16.
 On Saturday next the Illinois Cen tral railroad will pay a semi-annual dividend of 21s per cent.
 The sharon railroad has declared a dividend of 3 per cent, payable Sep tember 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-26
.EWEN MCINTYRE < 60.

8s4 to $40 Chapel Street, New Haven. Ct.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-26
THREE DAYS SALE,
 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,

ular great
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
To Entertain Governor Altreld.

Hartford, Aug. Ex-Governor Atgeld of Illinois is to be in Connecticut next week and will be in Hartford on his way to Middle Haddam. The governor will visit F. R. Brainard, who has a cottage at Middle Haddam. MT. Brain ard is now Chicago man, but was ori- ginally from this state. He has beau tiful summer residence right on the bank of the river and Governor Atgeld will rest there for week. It was ex- pected that he would meet Governor Coffin, but the latter will be away on his Adirondack trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20

Mean temperature. 70. < Max. temperature. 79.
 Min. temperature. =.
 Precipitation inches.
 Max. velocity of wind. 14-NW.
 Accumulated ieticlency of daily mean tenn perature since January 1. 2S degrees: or an average daily deficiency or I degrees. Total deficiency in precipitatlon since Janu- ary l, BAT inches. U. G. MYERS. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.
IA farm wanted-R. E. Baldwin.
 High water to-day at 10.2a a m

IA farm wanted-R. B. Baldwin.
 High water to-day at 10!39 a. m.
 Miss Caroline Griggs of this city is visiting the Misses Chapin at the Way side in Lakeville.
 Mrs Asaph H. Hale of Portland is spending few days with Mrs. B. B. Savage at Savin Rock.
 Miss Cora B. Silliman and Miss Emma Silliman are visiting friends in New York city for a few weeks.
 Professor and Mrs Frank K Saun- ders of this city are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Knight in Lakeville, Conn.
 Miss E. L. Sargent of New Haven, who has been a guest of Mrs. Sargent in Norfolk for several days, returned yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. T. Hopton and family of New Haven are at the Evergreen cottage, Auckland park, for the remain der of the month
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles s. Miller, Mrs. e. H. Rowden and William Rowden of Wallingford arrived yesterday at Mor- ris Cove for a weeks outing.
 Rev. Dr. Edward Hawes of Burling- ton, Vt, preached two fine sermons in the South church, Bridgeport, Sunday, the North church uniting with the South church congregation in the services Rev. pr. Hawes is former pastor of the old North church, this city.
 MT. Frank W. Pardee, of Benedict Pardee & Co.,, and family are spending the summer at Frink's hotel, Stony Creek, MT. Pardee returning to town daily. The bluef1shing is now fine, and MT. Pardee is prepared to enjoy it.
 The members of the various Knights of Columbus lodges in this city will give a grand fair in old Union armory No. vember 1 to 9. The committee met ir Knights of Columbus hall last night and reported progress. They will meet again next Monday night.
 Buell. Goodsell and wife of Merider and Arthur Ball of Columbia college New York, are the guests at the Eagle Cliff Rev. Bishop Goodse1Ps cottage Bishop Goodsell has in his possession 2 beautiful Corean tiger rug, which was presented to him recently by the United States minister to Corea.
 Apropos of the coming reunion of the Fifteenth Connecticut Volunteers on the 26th inst. it has been noted at all tht reunions of veteran military organiza tions this summer that the loss o members by death is increasing large ly, and the fact is attributed to increas ing age of the survivors, who will soor be reduced to corporal's guards. Le the people of Naugatuck therefore givt the brave old soldiers a rousing wei come It may be the last honors we car . ever pay to some of fthem.--Naugatucl News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
BirTroIIey Party.

A surprise trolley party was ten dered MT. William Curtis of 4S Arthur street last night over the Winchester and Fair Haven electric railroads Among those on board were MT and Mrs. c. B. Butler, Misses Matte and Florence Butler. MT. and Mrs. T, R Camp, Mir. and Mrs. stephen Sinner MT. and Mrs. John Tracy, MT. and Mrs Daniel Ackley, MT and Mrs. D. E Lord, MT. and Mrs. G, w. Curtis, MT and Mrs. c. B. Curtis, Mrs. c. A. Cur tis, W. E. Shepard, Mrs. Wyncoop MT. and Mrs. George Dickens, F. w Dawliss and daughter, Mir. and Mrs Raven, MT. and Mrs. John Anthony MT. and Mrs. Charles Tremper, MT. ant Mrs. Joseph Miller, MT. and Mrs. E. R Ray, MT. and Mrs. George Shumer, Mrs Jane Evarts, Mrs. Roma Barrett, Mrs Haverfeld, w. R. Bailey, Miss Mattit Hall and Mrs. Haymen.
 The car was in charge of E. P. Brooks and Guy Moore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
MALIEYNEErY@D@'
New Haven Monday. Aug. 10, 1895. Zhs wsatks> ko-Gay--Lskely
to6s/aar
TELEPHONE No. .3s3. IMITATION

Time after time have we been complimented upon the sincerity, sense, setting and superiority of our advertis- ing. Had our conceit been of the combustible order, it would have consumed us. But compliments have only created greater effort.
 Our contention is chiefly for a distinctive style of our own, both in type and talk.
 To this end, we adopted some five years ago, the forns of what is known as the Powers-W Wanamaker," advertising. Not being parrots, we have always been able to furnish the substance for the form. This sort of advertising was new and untried in New Haven, and the knoaOzne ones said, It wouldn't go.' But it did go. It's going yet.
 The fact is, it goes so we'll that even some of the " know ing" ones have become imita- tors. It is commonly re- ported, that imitation is the sincerest Aattery. But it be- comes wearisome sometimes when it chases your head lines and body-type up to very size and style and in hot pursuit, swoops down on words and phrases scarcely cool from the coining. But we ought not to murmur. There's the glory of being "leaders!" Forgot that.
 By the way, when you have spare time, turn back the files of New Haven Daily Papers five years. You'll fl nd t h e introduction to modern advertising, over our signature, in the form of daily business chats, and thenceforward one can easily discern a slow but sure proc ess Hof evolution in general local advertising. It's all a matter of plainly recorded history, if one will hunt it up. |NALLM*NEELYzM4p{o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
Tuesd day. August 20, 1895.
NEW INDEPENDENTLY TO-DAY,


 NEW ADYERTLSEMENTS TO-DAY. All Out-Home Furnishing Co. Auction-l096 Chapel Street. Conoert--At Savin Rock. Can't Be Beat-Connecticut Clothing Co. Carpets-P. J. Kelly < Co. Clay. .Worsted Suits-C. K. Longley x Co. Cotton Dress Stutfs-Chas, Monson Co. Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely & Co. Doctors Column Columbia Chemical Co. ntertainment-Hyperion Theater. For rSale-House-John T. Sloan, For Rent-Rooms-li1 Dwight Street. For Sale--Factory-G. W, Crockett For Rent-Ro -Rooms-John T. Sloan. For Rent-Store-l09 Chapel Street. For Sale-Horses Wooster Place. Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M Brown x Co Good Unbiased Judgment-Howe x Stetson. Lactated Food-At Druggists. Notice-Committee on Streets. Speclal-The M. Steinert & Sons Co. Spices-3A State Street.
 Nanted-Man-Mino & Carleton. Wanted-Situation-23 Davenport Avenue Wanted-Situation-4T Eaton Street. Wanted-Situation- Ashmun Street. Wanted-Situation-26 Albert Street. Wanted-Situation-2 Hamilton Street. Wanted-Nurse--S00 Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-9 Ashmun Street. Wanted-Situation--2S Clay Street. Wanted-Girl-2i2 Cedar Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
Morton House Landlord Assigns

Mantle, Aug. 19.-Charles c. Atwood proprietor of the Morton house at Mi antic. made an assignment this morn ing to Robert Waller, son of eX-Gover- nor Waller. The books are in such con dition that it is impossible to give any idea as to the liabilities, but they are doubtless large, with small assets, as the house has been doing very poor bus mess this season. Nearly every mer. chant in the town is a creditor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20

N0O1DeN NSleLSo1l
 767-77f CHAPEL ST. Good, Unbiased Judgment BRINGS YOU HERE 70 SUE
 PLY YOUR WANTS. Ge UPHOLSTERY POINTERS.
 so Window Shades that ara slightly imperfect, formerly a5 and 39c.
 l21ac. each. 500 yards Fancy Scrims, Dotted Swisses and Madras, all excellent styles for sash curtains-s5 and 3ec goods,
 l21sc. yard VESTlBULE ROD. We offer the best quality brass rod, with strong, heavy fixtures, as follows:
 3f it. Rod with fixtures for SC. Also lowest possible prices on Poles, Fixtures, Hooks, Extension Rods, etc.
 CLOAK ROon SPECIALS. l Balance Shirt Waists at l9c and sec Many Misses sizes in the 3oc lot. Our $1.39 Wrappers going at 98c NEWPORT BLOUsES.
 In all the nobbiest styles for Blazer or. Eton suit wear: Special sale prices,
 soc to $50 AGAIN UNEXPECTEDLY Had such success with the first lot of Flannelettes, selling them in about day. We determined to get more if possible. After searching we found one more case, and on they l go for Tuesday customers. The roc. l goods, 28 inches wide, at
 515c. yard. SUMMER cOMFORTABLES. ] Made of best silkolene, full size, l4H inch rufle all around, Y s2.oo Same without ruffle, $1.75. SEE THE BLANKET In the window, TIA size, white, grey and tan. A big value at l 75c. pair. |H0WE&STETS0N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
LOST BOYS FOUND.
Left Home Yesterday Forenoon and Re
 turned Before Midnight.

turned Before Midnight.
 Arthur Hotchkiss. nine years old, of 60 Whitney avenue and John Casginan- do, eleven years old, of 1s9 Wallace street left their homes early yesterday morning and failed to return.
 Their absence was prolonged to such an extent that the Hotchkiss boys father followed him, The boys were seen crossing Tomlinson bridge and the Hotchkiss boys father followed in that direction in the afternoon, but failing to find them reported the matter to the police.
 About 10:3O both boys were found by Policeman Owen J, Daily on George street looking for a place to sleep. The officer brought them to police head quarters and they were sent to their homes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
Have it Sent to You.

During the summer the JOURNAL & COURIER will be sent, postage paid, Tor 50 cents month and the address changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
CLAY
  SUITS
SPECIALITY.

If you buy your Clay Worsed Suits from us you are sure to get the right kind at the right price
 Sack Suits (szes 34 5o) $1ooo oo and $22 O.
 Cutaway Frock Suits (sizes 34 to 48) $1ooo Sl5oo $500, $225o and $500
 Special Bargains in Boys Suits this week s. 5o s. and $500 that have sold for about double the price we ask for them
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20

Note.-A minus sign [-l pretixed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 App in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure.
 Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
Corporate Existence Extended.

Washington, Aug. 1s.-The corporate existence of the Citizens National bank of Keene, N. H., has been extended to August 19, 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
THE SERIOUS MAN

Considers well the problems of price and quail ty.
 It is on the question of quality, however, that we base all our goods and guar antee every value dollar for dollar.
 We offer English Club Bags at prices varying from $2 to Sl0.00, and in values which speak for themselves.
 BROOKS x CO.,, Chapel and State streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, SWAsHINGToN, D. O., Aug. 19, 1895, 8 p. m. Forecast for Tuesday-For New England and eastern New York: Fair, northwest winds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-19
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York, April 1s.-Agents have ad-
vanced prices as follows:
Allendale wide sbeetlngs ~ or 10 II
for 1914 unbeached; Langdons76 bleach
ed, 80; AZ and 10 inch, lac each; Alex
andria bisnched, a. and &c inch, I-ic
each; Langdon. &c brown. IS and 40
inch. Lie each; Alexandria brown. 45
and 40 inch, i-ic each; Chautauqua, 3
yard drills 10 4 5-Sc; fox three yard drills
to 4 b-sc; Glendale standard drills TO
Sc; Wamsutta "A bleached at value;
Washington prints TO arrive ut value;
Hamilton staple prints to arrive at
value.
For all classes OF cotton goods ihe
market is very firm and quiet, demand
taking very many goods for later de-
livery In which colored cottons are do
ing very well.
Printing cloths quiet but firm at "a,
and small sales OF spots at that price.
Clothing honse woolens are In moderate
request; good sales being reached on
former orders Dress goods for autumn
doing well through advance sales
Many inquiries are being made for
printed stun al closing out rates, but
such overtures ind no encouragement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-19

Chicago, H.. April 1S,-Cattle We're
weak, 10c lower; common steers. $4,000
400 extra beeves, s6.1516 20. bulk, $500
@5.S5 for fair to choice steers; butch
ers' and Gamers stuff in good de-
mand. Cows sold at S2,0O0i.bO; extras,
Si.75d5. 90. Calves. S2.5OaA75; bulk
around "a. About 1000 Texas cattle
were received today and sales We're
fair at weaker prices There Were
enough hogs left over from yesterday
TO swell the supply to about $4,000.
Market l0c lower. The bulk Of sales
were at $500 for heavy and at 81 S0p
4.9O for light weights. The extreme
range OF prices We're N.75H5 10 for
heavy: Si.70G4.95 for light and mixed;
81. 250i. 80 for pigs and $32jGp4.25 for
oulls.
The sheep pens We're crowded, there
being 81 600 sheep and lambs for sale.
Trade was again extremely dull and
prices were 15c lower, closing 25c TO S5c
lower than week ago. Sheep sold at
s2.50I4 SO; largely at $375 and upward.
Lambs sold at Sc sOQ5.S5 for nice oeks
and at 50 O0d4 90 for common lots.
Rccelpts-Cnttle, 1000; calves, 300;
hogs, 5000; sheep, 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-19
SASH. Doors AND nL1Nps
wn Go Up In Price, for the Trust Has
Said So.

Chicago. April 18.-The old sash.
door and blind trust has been revived
and began business today with a MEM
bership OF thirty-nine firms, represent
ing Il capital OF $4,000 900. a secret
meeting OF those Interested was held
last night In tho Auditorium and was
not adjourned until long after mid
night. The trust made arrangements
for the control OF both prices and out
put, and began operations with vim
by ordering an advance In prices OF 10
per cent and reduction In output OF
20 per cent, to take effect Immediately,
Each OF the thirty-nlne firms paid into
the treasury $1,000 IA a guarantee OF
good faith, the money to be forfeited
n any OF the concerns rules are broken.
Inc rules provide that tho secretary OF
the trust shall be permitted TO examine
the various firms books at any time.
refusal to permit such examination re-
sultlng In forfeiture OF the guarantee
fund.
Henry Payne OF Oshkosh, Wis, was
made permanent chairman OF the trust,
md the following board OF directors
was elected: Henry Payne, O. c. Cur-
tbs. Wausha, WIS; II. Alden Smith.
Minneapolis, and n. J.. Roberts. Chi
cago. Headquarters will be established
in chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-19

New York, April 1s.-Hubbard Bros.
& Co.'S cotton letter: The feature Of the
day has been the enormous selling in
this market for European account,
caused by the liquidation OF the large
interest In Liverpool at prices well be-
low parity with New York, and the
steadiness OF the market in the face
OF these sales has given renewed con-
hdence to those who expected a fur
ther advance in Liverpool. The de-
mand for spinners Is well maintained.
but the arrival market was depressed
by realizing sales. Our market de-
ponds upon the news from Texas re-
gardlng the prospects OF rain The
market was distinctly quleter than yes
terdny, with the short interest ap-
parontly eliminated MS result Of the
recent advance. but feeling ls yet very
sanguine. based upon the prospects
OF drouth in Texas. our market de-
cllned 10 points today. but at the close
II was all recovered but nine points.
II is felt here that the market Is enti-
tled to n reaction, but up to the pres
ent time no reaction has occurred
which carries the MARKET below the
price at which those who were long
have secured cotton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-19

New York, April 1s-The volume OF
business on the stock exchange today
was larger than on any day for
months past, and the tendency of prices
was generally upward The buying
was very strong. and the speculatiyes
exhibited bouynncy TO which the
street has been long stranger. The
dealings were widely distributed, and
stocks which had not been traded in
within n year appeared In the trans
actions. The great factor of the up
ward movement was the heavy pur-
chasing for the local account. There
was no special favorable circumstances
amecting either railroad or Industrial
stocks TO account for the bouyancy Of
the market, which seemed TO be due
rather in belief In the future, to the
feeling that revival IN trade Is at
hand. Except some few Rpeclalties the
entire list dealt In shows gains on tho
day, the more important OF which are:
Toledo and Ohio Central, 6 per cent:
Pullman, 4 SIS; G. G. e st. l.. prefer
red. 2 "a; c. c. e. 81. L. common, y:
Lead preferred. ~: Lead common. i;
Northwestern, rs; Mobile and Ohio
and Flint and Pere Marquette pre-
ferred 2: common, 1 Ia; st. Paul and
Omaha. Tobacco and Minnesota Iron
H.; Baltimore and Ohio, Canadian
Pacific. l.. & N. and Mexican National
and Sugar. l 3-S; Rio Grande preferred.
! IL; Rio Grande common. /; Union
Pacific. st.yPaul and Pacific Mail. s-s;
Kansas and Texas preferred. Wabash.
l each.
The advance In cotton, which Is be-
ileved win bring about a general Inn
provement in business in the South,
IA given as a reason for the rise In
the stocks OF the Southern roads. The
bond market today was strong and
the volume Of business was very large.
The sales aggregated 3.068,00O The
course OF prices was steadily upward to
the close.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-19

New York, Arrll fs.--There was a
sudden and sharp rise In coffee con-
tracts this afternoon resulting from
active bidding by local house with
RIO connections who wanted July, Oc-
tober and December contracts. But
there were no sellers on change and
the house having the orders put in the
offer themselves Just before the close
II was rumored the Rio market was
higher. The rank and file were dis
posed to regard the advance with sus-
picion. The Havre deal Is not worked
out yet, and there is a prevailing eau
ton that prevents general speculation
In coffee until the present dictatiun Of
the European clique is over. The rise
forced some Of the local shorts to cover.
The spot market for Brazil coffee was
also firmer as consequence, closing on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-19

He Says the Governmut Tortured Poo
pie to Make Them Confess.

London, April lS.-FredcrlclS HART
son, who says he has been resident
OF Hawaii for seventeen years. has
written letter to the press from San
Francisco, complaining OF the treatmrn,
to which British subjects have been
subjected In Hawaii. lie says.
when the plan Of revolt was premn-
turcly discovered In january the gov
erEmcnt seized the prrtext to make
Wholesale arrests l. with others, was
confined In flthy prison, British sub.
lects ana others were subjected. In
prison. 10 tortures, In the hope OF oh.
tanning evidence and TO Dragon them
into testifying as directed. To the
credit OF England. only one man sur,
rendered to the dastardly methods.
The dark cell, hunger, being thrust
mixed into tank OF cold water until
the victim tainted, threats or cxecu-
tlon, the arrest OF other members OF
tne prisoners family. and brides, are
only samples OF the methods em-
pluycd."
Harrison also complains that the
British government did not take any
notice OF the atlidavlts which were for
wnrded to England by British subjects
who were subjected to oppression of
,.ls character.
The St James Gazette commenting
on llnrrison's letter, GUYS that the Hn-
wnlian government applied a mild form
OF torture TO the prisoners accused OF
sedltion against the republic. and OK.
presses the opinion that the British
foreign office should Investigate tho
charges made, adding; "lf true. we are
bound 10 withdraw our recognition OF
this government OF second-rate Yankee
adventures"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-19
WORTH, TEXAS, FRIDAY, April 49, 1895

heavy, s5s; short clear backs, sss Cd;
short clear, middle heavy, s2s cd, clear
bellies. Sis.
shouidcrs-sauare. sos Cd
Hams--short cut. Il to l6 pounds
43a Cd.
Pork-Prlme mess, fine Western,
SIS Cd; Western medium. bSs ga.
Lard--Dull; prime Western. 35s sd:
refined in pals. Sos.
Cottonseed oil-Liverpool refined. lis
Linseod oil-20s Cd.
Wheat--Flrm: moderate demand.
Winter As lOd. No. . red, spring, 5s I'd;
No. hard, Manitoba. 81 %, No. /
California, 4s lid. Futures Arm; Sep
TENDER. 1-4d higher; other months
Ia higher. April, "a lldi May, Is II i-2d:
June. Is II lid; July, Is II l-2d; August.
Is III SID; September, 81 ia.
Corn-Spot steady; American mixed.
new, Is S-4d. Futures Arm; Id high
er. April 4s SO. May. 4s "a; June. a. sd;
July, 4s I'D; August Is 8 SAD; Sep
tember. "a lid.
Flour-eirm; demand moderate; st.
Louis fancy winter, bs ga