davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-03
The VOTE.


All ewes arc on Rockford.
Chester beat Smyrna by the score of l6
to IA.
Middetown hns entered the arena.
Shake. Ml'ldletown.
Rcckford wont play any chlld's game
to:dny.
Just watch Billy Higgins on second base
to-day.
Wellington had m easy time with Bal.
tImore yesterday.
Louisville made II five straight by de-
fentlng Cincinnati Yesterday.
CUNNINGHAM hhs pl' cheh sev0n of Lou
isyille's lS victorious games
Leach likes life in n game
The hGse ball editor of tho Republican
csres very little for the vaporlpgs OF any
rowdy.
If the PhilIes can dofeat Boston to-day
the benneaters will drop into tho second
division.
Save your votes and vote for your favo.
rite.
Where will Rockford stand to night?
Kenny and Clark Will battlo for supre =.
macy to duy.
Leach will add to his reco:d to-day sev
eral points.
So Smyrna went undor to tho Chester A.
A.
The Bscon Senate wants to play the
Delaware City club.
Base ball clubs will confer favor by
eending In all the news about the national
game.
Dover expects to win to day
The Blue Stars defeated the Myrtle base
hail club Yesterday by tho score of 10 to
"a The Blue Stara would like to hsar
years Of age. Send challenges 1il6 Reed
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-03

Captain Sweeney. U. S. A.. San Diego
CaLsays, "Shlloh's Catarrh Rem edy is the
first medicine / have ever found that
would do me any good"
Sold by n. u. Danforth Dru1gist s y
Corner Second and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-03

At Boston-First game: Boston, 10;
Philadelphia. 8. Second game no innings):
Philadelphia, Z; Boston, 8. At Pittsburg
Cleveland, 10; Pittsburg 8. At Louis
ville-Loulsville, o. Cincinnati, 8. At
New York-Brooklyn, IL; New York, G.
At Washington-(5 innings)-Washing
ton, 10; Baltimore, 4.
Eastern League.
Az Neutrality-suspicious., 8; Wilkes
barre, g. At Scranton Scranton, II; Ro-
chester, Q. At Springfeld-First game:
Springfield, 6; Toronto, 4. Second game:
Springfield, l5; Toronto, 6. At Provi-
dence-Providenoe, 1S; Buffalo, O.
Pennsyivanin state Loague.
At arbondale--Carbondale 8; Hazle-
ton, 2. At Allentown - Lancaster, 6;
Allentown. 0.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-03
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the New York and
philadelphia Exehanges.

New YoRK,Aug. "A lower range of values
was established In a large majority of the
stocks traded in on the Stock Exchange. The
general cause of the depression was heavy
rcalizations by bull pools Closing bids:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
pRIcn OE G.4s LoWERED.
A Considerable Reduction Made by the c
 Company.

A Considerable Reduction Made by the Gas
 Company.
 The directors of the New Haven Gas light company have reelected the fol lowing officers: A. w. DeForest, presi- dent; Pierce N. Welch, vice president c. Morse, jr., secretary; I, J. Wild treasurer.
 The following vote, which was report ed by special committee appointed at the December meeting, was unanimous ly adopted:
 Voted, That the price of gas be re- duced to $1,25 net for 1000 cubic feet of gas, said reduction to take effect from the quarter beginning March 1, 1895.
 This change has been in contempla- tion for several months, but was de- layed on account of the business de- pression, and consequent falling off of the company's income, which amounted to drop of $2O,00O for 1894 as compared with '93's receipts. The change in price is from $1.50 to $1.25 net per 1000 cubic feet of gas. This brings the price down to that in New York and Brooklyn, and is lower than Hartfords, where $1.35 per 1000 is asked with a deduction of 10 per cent. per 1000 if the bill is paid five days after presentation. No alter ation in the quality of the gas will be made, notwithstanding the drop in price.
 President DeForest said that the ef- fort to improve the quality of gas, which has changed it in the last few years from IF or IS candle power to 20 candle power, would continue under the new price.
 MT. DeForest called attention to the fact that the taxes paid by the New Ha- ven company amounted to 12 cents on every 1000 feet sold The New Haven company is taxed on $1OeO,0 00O The Hartford company, for instance, is taxed on only $550, 900. The difference is disproportionate
 The reductions, all voluntary on the part of the company, were recited by MT, DeForest as follows: 1876, from S3 to $2.75 per 1000 feet; 1879, to S2. 50; 1880, to $2.25; 1883, to $2; 1886, to $1.7O; 1889. to l $150; 1894, to $1.25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
High School Notes.

Arrangements are being completed for the High School Athletic association benefit concert, which is to be given Friday of next week. The friends of the school are asked to support the en- tertaimment as the proceeds go towards the expenses of the athletic team, and all desire to put a winning team in the field. Tickets are being disposed of very quickly, and an excellent program is promised.
 Those who purchase tickets should be sure that the three Greek letters, Alpha, Delta, Sigma, are stamped on the back, as 160 of the tickets issued have been missed, and those are the only ones not stamped.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
4 rBEE AND ITS BnANoH ns.
The Subject of Much Litigation-An Inte,
 esting Bit of Legal Contention.

The Subject of Much LitigatiOn-An Inter
 esting Bit of Legal Contention.
 A decision Of the supreme court hand ed down yesterday is notable victory for Attorney J. Birney Futile. Thii was the case of pr. John A. Robinson ot the Yale law school against John w | Clapp. Both parties own adjoining lots on Bradley street. On pr. Robinson $ lot is house and MT. Clapp's lot is vacant. Exactly on the boundary line between the two lots stands a tree and a we'll MT. Clapp attempted to build a house on this lot whereupon Dr. Robin son, through his attorney, E. P. Arvine, got out an injunction, which prevented MT. Clapp from building on this lot on the ground that it would interfere with Dr. Robinson's light and air, and with this tree and we'll. The court of common pleas, after trial of the case, made this injunction permanent. At torney Futile, who appeared for MT. Clapp, took an appeal to the supreme court.
 At first it appeared that many of the decisions seemed to support the con- tention that as the tree stood on the boundary line it belonged equally to both parties and hence neither could touch 1t or cut it's branches without con- sent of the other. If this was so MT. Clapp could not build his house as the trees branches nearly covered his lot. Attorney Futile contended that a valu- able building lot in the center of city could not be rendered worthless just to preserve a trees branches.
 The case was argued in Bridgeport in October. The supreme court has sup ported Attorney Tuttle's appeal, found error in the judgment of the court of common pleas and reversed the decree, thus removing the injunction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
HE THREATENED TO SHOOT.
BRENTON HAD TROUBLE WITH HIS FATHER OYER 4 BEDQUILT.

Chased Him Around the House at the Point
 of q Revolver-Arrested and Locked Up
 He Received $1,OOO Yesterday-B Beggars
 Resisted Arrest.
 Levin Brenton, twenty-eight years old and who has been married about three weeks, spent last night in the lookup at police headquarters, being un- able to secure bonds to effect his re- lease on charges of breach of the peace and carrying concealed weapons. Bren- ton yesterday chased his father around the house at the point of a revolver and threatened to shoot him, for which he was arrested by Officers Welch and Lindsley.
 Brenton, whose mother died sometime since, was married about three weeks ago and since that time he and his wife have resided with his father at the lat ter's home, 31 Irving street. The father is George Brenton. For some time past the son has been intending to go to Cal ifornia and take his wife with him. In consequence of this it was decided to oNlttC hp 4lI0 IllOlllCl 9 SSttotS5 S'AANA NAAS settlement was effected yesterday morn ing, Brenton, ST., giving to his son $10OO as his share of the estate.
 Young Brenton accepted the check for $1,O00 and immediately left the house. Yesterday afternoon, however, he re- turned and demanded from his father more of the effects of his mother. The particular piece of property which he claimed was an old bedquilt which, he said. was an heirloom in the family. His father refused to give up the quilt, whereupon the son whipped revolver out of his pocket and chased his father about the house, also threatening to shoot him unless he acceded to his de- mands.
 In the meantime the police were noti- fled of the row and Patrolmen Welch and Lindsley sent to the house. They at once placed Brenton under arrest, and he was taken to police headquar- ters. When searched there the revol- yer was found in one of his pockets. It was unloaded, but in another pocket was found box of cartridges which fitted the revolver. He also had with him tickets for California. Charges of Dreach or the peace anu CdIIy HIS Culi- cealed weapons were preferred against him, and as he could not secure bonds he vas locked up. He will appear in the city court this morning.
 Thomas Gleason and Edward P. Will son were arrested yesterday by Officer Bowers and locked up. charged with begging and resistance. The men were plying their calling on Congress avenue when arrested. Gleason resisted and was assisted by Wilson. As the two rnen were getting the best of the officer the latter pulled his club and cracked Gleason over the head. About this time Officer Tighe put in an appearance, and The two men were secured and sent in the patrol wagon to police headquar- ters.
 Upon their arrival at police headquar- ters Police Surgeon Park was summon ed and took two stitches in Gleason's head. Both men were placed in the lookup and charges of begging and re- sstance entered against them on the slate. Wilson was arrested December 30 for begging, and in the city court his case was nolled on condition that he would leave the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
PERSONAL.

MT. James Whitely, who has just been elected president of the New York Athletic club, is prominent New York banker, a member of the firm of Prince 6 Whitely, which has a branch house in this city and has done an extensive New Haven business for years.
 The New York Tribune of yesterday leads it's account of the clubs annual meeting with a good picture of MT. Whtely, and says of him as follows:
 MT. James White1y, the newly elected president of the club, is well known down town banker and broker, mem Der of the firm of Prince & Whitely of No. A Broadway. MT. Whitely was proposed for membership in the club by the late William R. Travers, who was a special partner in the firm at that time. Addison Cammack was also a special partner of the firm at one time.
 In May last MT. Whitely was elected member of the governing committee of the stock exchange to serve for four years. He has recently resigned from all the clubs in which he held member ship except the New York Athletic club and the Seventh Regiment Veterans club.
 As vice president last year MT. White ly's financial ability stood the club in good stead. He induced the mortgages to accept part payment of the mort gage on Travers Island, a material gain to the club. He was also instrumental in obtaining subscriptions toward the scheme to erect a new club house and he was one of the committee which ne- gotiated for the purchase of the excel- lent site secured. FTe was first elected a governor of the club in 1892
 Kindly, unassuming and courteous in his dealings with everybody, Mr White ly is of course popular, both with his clubmates and business associates. While not an athlete himself he takes the lfveliest interest in physical devel- opment, and his son Milton has made quite club record as gymnast. As- sistant District Attorney Barstow S. Weeks is the retiring president.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
Commences Monday, Jan. !,
SPECIMEN VALUES.

NIGHT GOWNS of excellent cottons double yoke front and back, neck, cola lar and front, with cambric ruffie. S9c.
 Marvellous values. all special, at 50cs 69c. 75c, 9Sc, $1.25, $15O. $1.75, $1.S9, and $1.9S worth 3S per cent. more than our prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
TEMPERANCE oB4roE MURPHY.

His Coming Campaign in New York City.
 T. E. Murphy finished his three days series of gospel temperance meetings at wallingford Tuesday night and is to begin a two weeks series of meetings in New York city Sunday night, under the auspices of the National Christian Mems union. Extensive preparations have been made for grand series eff meetings. On February 10th MT. Mur- phy begins a campaign aj Norwich, this state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
Are Yon Ever Annoved

by a buzzing or roaring sound in your head? Have you difficulty in hearing distinctly? Are you troubled with a continual dropping of mucous. irritat- ing the throat and causing you to cough? Is your breath unpleasantly affected and accompanied with bad taste? Is your hearing less acute If so. you have catarrh and should at once procure bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. the best known remedy. The Balm will give instant relief.
 il ct cod if "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10

CORSET COVERS of extra fine cots ton, perfect make and finish, Sc.
 Wonderful offerings at 1sc, 25c. sscs 49c, 75c and 9Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
SOUTHTNG TON.

Jan.9.-The stockholders of the South ington National bank elected the fol. lowing directors: Enos E. Stow, J. F. Platt c. H. Clark, c. S. Treadway Charles E. Barnes, M. B. Wilcox, M. H. Holcomb. The directors elected the fol. lowing officers: Charles D. Barnes, president; J. F. Platt, M. B. Wilcox, vice presidents; L. K. Curtis, cashier and H. H. Merrell, teller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
will Meet Tomorrow Afternoon.

A special meeting of the New Haven Police Sick Benefit and Mutual Aid as- sociation will be held at police head quarters tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at which time the report of the committee recently appointed to revise the bylaws of the association will be S1Ihn1ittad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
ResuIt in 2 Milford Case.

The jury of the superior court, civil side, that heard the suit brought by William Platt of Milford to recover $500 damages from that town for injury to his property, caused by a change of a highway in front of it, awarded the plaintiff $500 and costs yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10

Drawers, good shape, excellent cot- ton, plain hem and four tuclxs, at only 19c.
 DRAWERS of splendid cotton. two cluster tucks, full Hamburg ruff1e and insertion and yoke band, Soc values at 29c
 Also special sales at 25c, ssc, 4scs 75c, 9Sc and $125.
 WYATT IyTNr5,. c,ryrr,nc, e .s ....z,..s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
IrvingtOn Items.

The Alpha Phi Pss gave their first party
Thursday night at the home Of Miss Ethel
Roberts.
Mrs. d. c. Barnhill, of Charlottesville
Ind, Is visiting her daughter, Miss Lenore
Mrs r. 1: Howe, of westfelo. is guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Howe at their home
on University avenue.
Mrs: Acton, of Clayton, Ind, has been
spending several days with her daughter
Glenn, at the boarding hall
Mrs. Elzabth Terrell, who has been visit
ing her sister Mrs. DR.. Barnhill, for several
weeks, has returned to her home in Ohio.
Miss Kate Hadley, who has been visiting
among college friends for the past week
has returned to her home in Danviile Ind
A gymnastic drill will be given in the
gymnasium on the evening of Washington
birthday under the direction of Prof. Mann.
Miss Ida Gilbert, Miss Mary Calvin and
Miss Harriet N Brevoort will go to Plain
field with Miss Dora Green on Wednesday
to assist at a church entertainment.
Miss Carrie Howe left on Wednesday for
Madison, Wis. She goes at a delegate from
her fraternity to the national convention
of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity.
One of the lectures in the course deliv-
was that of last week by Mr.. A. F. POTTS.
on 1.-THE Life of General Sam Houston
Mr.. and Mrs updegraff gave a dinner
Mrs. Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. Stallard and Mr.
Whitsett, of indianapolis, and Miss Ida
Gilbert.
Inc lrvington WomanS Club will meet
with Mrs. DR.. Thompson tomorrow after
noon. Mrs. Robert Browning will read a
paper on short American and French
Stories," to be followed by a general dis
cussion by the club members.
Yesterday was an ''open day. at the
Demia Butler Society, and many of the
society's friends and alumnae members
We're present. A charming little play, en-
titled ''St. Valentines Day" was presented
Miss Dorothy Poppy and Miss Van Fleck
taking the principal parts. Music was fur
nished by Mrs. WIN Mullen and Miss Eva
Jeffries After the regular programme the
young ladies served dainty refreshments
Mrs Harriet Ritter entertained the Sher-
idan Dramatic Club at its last meeting
Thursday evening. A number Of guests
were present, among them were Miss Kate
Hadley, OF Danville, Miss Sweeney, of CO.
lumbus, and Miss Williams, of Wabash.
Mr.; T.. r. Mason furnished banjo solo,
and school play was presented The pro-
grammes were printed on souvenir vaien-
tines. The house was prettily decorated in
white roses and scarlet Tulips. The commit
tee on next months meeting Is Mr. and
Mrs. James Kingsbury and Mr.. Lag Noble
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
WINTER
UNDERWEAR

ONE LOT OF WINTER UNDERWEAR
AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE.
Mems Heavy Canton Flannel Drawers.
Mems Heavy Ribbed Drawers, fleece
llneu ...........-... ...............
Mems Scotch Wool Shirts and Draw
erS, worth 75c for. Recommendations.
soc
Medicated ATWOOD Drawers, 500
quality, sizes 30 and 80, only ...........
Extra Heavy Scotch Wool and Cam
els-hair Shirts and Drawers; every
size ......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mems extra fine Camers-har Shirts
Csc
Mems fine Lambs-wool Shirts and
Drawers in light gray, 500 quality,
Tor
%1.OO
Mems and Boys Outing Flannel
Shirts, large size OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mems Laundered Neglgee Shirts
only ........... ............ ...............
soc
Fancy Percale Dress Shirts.
A big lot of Gents Neckwear. soc
quality, only .............. ..............
19c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
A Charming Inference.

Cannot you teach those about you to write
somewhat more purely? l am very fastidj-
Gus. Three days ago 1 obliged to cor
rect friend of mine, a man of fashion
who so far forgot the graces to say of a
lady: II have not often been In her COM
pany." Say presence we are In the COM
pany of men, in the presence of angels and
of women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
C1OakS

1t will pay you to buy Cloak for next
season at the prices they are marked this
week. nE
IA Jackets. left from the 81 assert
ment of last week, formerly sold at
So to T.5O; to close. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Al Jackets, left from the 81 and $3.50
assortment of last week. formerly sold
at IS to $12; blacks and colors; all go
this week, choice for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
$1.OO
"a Jackets, this seasons styles; large
sleeves full skirts, dark colors and
blacks; one garment of kind: picked
from last weeks $3.50 and $7.75 assert
ment; former prices We're $12 to $780,
$3.9S
So Jackets, representing the very new
est and choicest styles shown this
son; long Prince Albert Coats; hand
some Kersey and Chinchilla Coats
tailor made former prices, SIS to $25;
$3.50
Choice of any of our finest Jackets
this week, either novelty or plain style,
long or short coats, regular prices SIS
to $50, for SIS and. .......................
/ fine Velvet Jacket (importeD, "A
inches long, tight fitting, handsomely
embroidered and jet trimmed; newest
style; regular price $95; to close. ......
$4,000
3 handsome Imported Wraps e velvet
and l combination silk and yelveD,
trimmed with cut jets and fancy
guimps; just the style for fine dress
reception wraps; former prices $125
'-'' '''N Wv 5000
(only) circle cut Velvet and Cloth
Combination Short Capes braided and
jet trimmed; one was $57.50, the other
$50; to close. .........................
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
Basement

Tokenabi Gold Dragon Vases, IS
inches high, worth $5.98. 2.48
Satsuma Vases. gold decorations,
. worth up 10 $l2-.-.. @o.Jd
100 Blue Dwarf Teapots, with willow
handles; regular price, 29c............... Loo
100 Tokenahi Teapots; regular price,
Soc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l0c
5 Cobalt Blue Soup Tureens Mad
dock's), with stand and ladle; worth
$5.9S ez.fc
800 Cobalt Blue Soup Plates; regular
price, 30c. Loo
$50 Cobalt Blue Coffee Cups and Sau-
GERS, worth 29c. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
20 Cobalt Blue Tureens, covered; reg
ular price, 81 800
so S-inch Glass Fruit Bowls, high
foot, worth 2c.. 10
200 Crystal Glass Syrup Cans. nickel
top, worth soc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lzo
200 Rich Decorated Japanese Teacups
and Saucers, worth 39c. $50
800 Imitation Cut Crystal Glass Ice -.
Glasses handled; regular price, &c.,, 4c
125 Colored Glass Vinegar or Oil Cruz
cts, worth &C. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
100 Fancy Indian Waste-paper Bas-
ketS, worth 75c. ............................ 800
200 Silver-pated Pepper and Salt
Shakers, this sale. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
500 Odd White-metal Table Forks:
this sale. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
Butter Knives. observation-disclosures. 20
300 Fancy Decorated Cream Pitchers,
various styles and sizes; this sale...... $50
10 Decorated Vase Lamps, with 10
inch shade to match, worth ss.......... s1S9
IS Rich Decorated Vase Lamps, with
globes to match, Central Draft Burner;
worth WIS.,. S2.M
3 1oO-lb Cream City Sitter and Flour
Bins, worth $3...-.-.... N4S
$50 Tinted China Sugar and Cream
Sets, worth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Is Decorated and Tinted Chamber
Sets, with slop jars, worth sl2........... s74s
100 Blue Nelson China Fruit Plates,
worth 49c.....-....... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LOO
so Coored and Decorated Water Sets
pitcher and Tumblers). worth H.75... $50
500 Thin Blown Table Tumblers. with
fine engraving, worth lOc.................. 50
Half-gallon Glass Water Pitchers,
worth zoe. 100
300 Glass Toothpick Holders, worth
1Oc ............-.......-..... &c
go Imitation Cut Glass Finger Bowls,
worth l5c. ....................-.. &c
1000 Japanese Individual Butter Dish
es, decorated, worth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
60 Decorated Meat Platters, worth 20c &c
Glass Fruit Saucers, worth 5c......... &c
Hardwood and Bamboo Tables,
worth SZSo...... ...........-............. Wv
3 Brass Candle Lamps, worth $1.50..... 60
lot of High Art finch Gas Globes
etched; so in all; worth up TO S2.ss; take
your choice. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 900
35 Imitation Cut Glass, Straw and
Fan Pattern Water Bottles; while they
last each. Observation-Disclosures. sd
Is Extra Heavy Real Cut Glass Olive
and Jelly Dishes, handled; assorted fine
cuttings; worth up to S54s................ SIS
Just 10 dozen Real Cut Glass, Straw
and Fan Pattern Table Tumblers; take
them at n.............s.-......'....-. no
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
The Great
Notion Sale
See the
BIG BARGAINS.

Silk Tassels for fancy work, per doz..
An extra lot of Plush Ornaments for
fancy work, sold at 10c and 15c each,
Tor ....k.r
] The best Curling Irons, sold at sc, for
5-prong Waving Irons. .................. q
Tracing Wheels. ........................
Full 200 yards Sewing-machine
Thread, Nos. 80 to 60, white or black.
per spool. ........................s
5O0-yard Basting Spools. white only;
price per spool. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Large Spools Linen Thread, white or
black, per spool. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Large Balls Knitting Silk, all colors,
A nice ball of Wash Silk for.........
Crochet Cotton on spools. See the Sc
Large Paper Pins. .......................
Best quality Pins, papers. i
Needle Books.
Large Needle Books, worth 25c, for...
English Pin Books only.
10O-yard Black Spool Silk...............
10-yard Black Twist. ....................-o
Best Wire Hairpins, per box.
Safety Pins, all sizes. doz. ...........