davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-25
Ntilhritige

The family OF Rev. Mr.. Satellite sge
camping at Schooalc pond.
Mrs. Walter Over, OF LINN, Mass. i
visiting her father-in-law, Wilson Dyer.
~ D.,,o rost.r ~, Wst.rviUs i
,;i5.,l, - t,,bar fo,,t f;aart,.. tt,ttz
kins.
~ p-o,,. co,,,i,,. and ,io,,,b,.r
NJ - yy{I.,x <.tr,.l, ar. y{.,fing
60. 80
.,, .,...=
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-25

stock sold for $500. and from that up to
Sl7.50. You can buy one now at the re-
duction named above
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-25
Big Bargains in Summer
Cotton Fabrics

that will surprise and delight all lovers of
the beautiful in ladies cool and dainty sum
mer wear. Read the list carefully and call
and examine those we haven't room to
mention.
Prints in light medium and dark colors cts per yd
Duck Suitings in light, -
Organde and Scotch printed Lawns, figured
Tafetas, at cts; reduced from Is cts.
Atwood Challes, reduced from SO cts. to 20 cts.
All Wash Dress Goods formerly sold at 25 cts, re-
duced to Is cts, regardless of what they are.
One lot of y 1-2 c. Ginghams, not the cheap kind
but those usually sold at II IL C.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-25

\ linen towel at = =. ct~. per piece o.. 80
cts per doz.
To close odds and ends in cotton Shirt
Waists. we offer them at - cts. There arc
some among them a. high IL Sl.oo. The
lot is small and will not last long.
Another Bargain-About % silk Waists
at .lS cts. No commcnts)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-25
school Fund and Mill Tax.

State Treasurer simpson has just com
plcted the apportionment q the school
fund and mill tax for the year 1895.
The amount apportiored Is s5ls,ls5.'o
and this Is divided among tie several
cities, towns and plantations in proper
ton 10 the number OF scholars in each,
between the ages of four and twenty-one
years.
The total number Of scholars in the
State is reported a 20s .52s, which would
allow to eseh about s2.4Sis. Last year
tn, sum Of S51 i.3.at; WAS divided among
2O6, lgl scholars, giving to each about
s2.i9l2.
There appear, to tee failing of OF 209 in
the number OF scholars in Hancock coun-
ty. The number Of scholars reported last
wear was 70 .2as. md the amount appor-
toned, SO. f56.f5 This year there are
1899 scholars, amount epPoTtloned,
s29,s17.15.
East LamoIus.
The Iatona sidewalk society proposes
to hold fair. supper and entertainment
at Hotel Gaut. Eamoine Beach, on
Thursday afternoon and evening, August
!. II stormy, he affair will take place on
the next fair day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-25

and sailed for Boston on the 18th, in
Trouble" still They say this is a beau
tiful place, and they were out OF Trouble"
a great deal here.
Judge Kimball and eight young ladies
arrived from Washington, July IS, and
now the number at Underciff is up in the
forties.
Lewis Hutchings, OF Ellsworth, passed
this way last week selling a new patent
medicine His wife visited friends here
and at South Brooksville.
Miss Matte Sawyer is gaining in health.
She can now sit up in bed, and sees few
friends. Everyone is rejoicing TO know
she is doing so we'll after her long and
severe illness.
\ clam bake At {. H. Blake, shore WAS
enioved by Dr. Andrews and wife, {. II.
Blake's family. Fred Critchet, the Mater
mans and others from UndercIiff. on the
evening OF July Is
Mrs William Phillips and daug hter
Georgia, Of Irvingto onion the-Hudson, y.
y, and her sister, Mrs. Willie Brown, Of
Mt Vernon, y. V, are staying at Mrs. w
f. BIake's for several weeks.
Colin Redman is entertaining hcarder-
lately arrived, and expects his tret her in
law. George Redman, soon. His place Is
at Harborside where both Sea and pond
shores can be enjoyed by his boarders,
and the noted falls at Gray, Mills are in
full sight and very near.
July Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-25

good Silesa S; reduced from ~
good English Silesa 10; " 10 10
Medium best, Is; " ~
The very best, 20; . 20
Linen Grass Cloth, Is; :. ~
Best 0-inch Crinoine 10; - l. -
Heavy shrunk Linen Canvas, Is; ~
Fibre Chamois 80; " 90 90
DeLong Hooks and Eyes card, s; ~
Common 2;
Bent 3; -
Twin Dress Springs, 10 per doz.; -
Best English Pins, 5;
Millwards Needles, 4;
Coats Spool Cotton, A. ~
Belongs Spool Silks, s;
Reduction hose supporters, elastics, mar PiiI
sleeve protectors and many other small wares Wiul n
list will be announced at some other time, as we nav
not the time yet to go over the stock wholly
Bargains in about 100 dozen Ladies
IIandkerchiefs, embroidered, plain and hem
stitched goods, which are worth % ct>'
apiece, we offer at II : cts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-25
SHEETINGS.

36-mch unbleachcd. at cts.
{" Lockwood Slightly oil-stained) ) cts.
4O-inch unblcached. at cts.
36-inch bleached, at ) and 5 cts, reduced
from s. 10 and II : cts.
All sheetings in II, IS in, II, 81 81, o.
and l0-i reduced
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-25
Bargains in
Bed Spreads.

hay II
ta yohrhus
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-06
A SHoCKlNG AcoIDENr.
A Train smashes Into Carriage-rwo
Ladies' the Victims


Train smashes Into Carriage-rwo
Ladies' the Victims,
New Britain, Nov ga terrible grade
crossing accident occurred at Leopard's
crossing in Berlin on, the Middletown
branch this morning at II O'clock
Mrs j. S. Rowley, aged sixty and
her daughter. Hattie, aged twenty-five,
We're in a carriage driving to their
home in Newington, Both ladies We're
slightly deaf, and it is believed did not
hear the train. The crossing is APP
preached by sharp curve, and it is
practically hidden by bank.
Just as their carriage was on the
track mixed train crashed into it,
knocking the carriage to splinters. Mrs.
Rowley was struck on the back of the
head and died instantly, Miss Rowley
was hurled a considerable distance and
sustain injuries which will prove fatar.
Their horse was killed.
Mrs. Rowley was the wife of highly
respected and well-to-do farmer of New
ington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-06
.REAL ESTATE.
A SEQ, 900 Apartment ii ouse on York stree


A SEQ, 900 Apartment IA ouse on York Street.
Architects Brown & Berger have al
most completed plans for large stu
dent apartment house which is to be
built by Judge Simeon e. Baldwin on
York street near Wall.
The building is to be 81 feet wide by
los feet long and will be four and half
stories high. 1t will be constructed of
palette brick, and the trimmings are to
be of East Haven sandstone and red
terra Gotta.
The first story or basement will be
used as cafe or restaurant. The other
stories will be divided into ten suites
of two rooms each. The front facade
will be made of intersecting varied
courses of brick. The arches of the win
dows of the first three stories are fiat,
and those of the upper stories will be
circular.
The main entrance will be located on
the left side of the building. This will
be through the wide semi-circular arch
ed doorway, leading to handsomely
tiled vestibule. From this one flight OF
stairs will lead to the apartments above
and to the cafe.
On the first floor there is to be a din
ing room, supply room, kitchen, etc
On the upper floors hall will extend
through the center with the suites open.
ing from it on each side. The building
is to be finished throughout in NORTH
Carolina pine polished
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-06
DR.. smith Heard From.

Philadelphia, Nov. 5.-A cable mes
sage was received in this city last even
ing from DR.. Donaldson Smith, dated
Alden, bearing the one word success
full" This news established the safety
of the plucky Philadelphia who for the
past year and a half has been explor-
ing the wilds OF eastern Africa, and at
the same time puts an end to the doubt
as to his safety which had been felt by
those interested in the expedition for
the past few months.
DR.. Smith entered Africa on the east
ern coast about at the third degree OF
north latitude, a year ago last June, to
push across the country of the Callreas
and Nasal to two lakes which have
been recently discovered by another ex-
petition. and from thence on ITO the
two Nyanzas, his object being to carry
out and complete the line of explora-
tion from the lakes to the east coast.
a distance of several hundred miles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-06
The War in Cuba.

Havana, Nov. 5--A dispatch from
Remedies says that the government col
1lnrn, under Colonel oliver, has routed
and dispersed the bands under the in
surgent leaders Perez and Martinez.
The first engagement took place on a
plantation at San Augustin and anoth-
er followed at Iona las Flores.
The insurgents had four killed and
many wounded, some of them seriously.
The leader, Martinez, was among the
latter. The insurgents carried their
wounded away. The government lost
one killed,a captain of the Remedies
Volunteers.
A party of insurgents from Saneti
Spiritus placed bomb on the railroad
track near Guasimal. A passing cattle
train exploded the bomb and the train
was derailed, but nobody was seriously
hunt. Troops were sent to the scene
and the damage was soon repaired.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-06
CHARGED WITH SEDUCTION.
ASSAULTED HIS MOTHER.
--~-------r-------------------------
THE WHITNEY WEDDING.

Marriage of the Ex-Secretary's Daughter to
Almeric Paget, November IL, Will be a
Swell Event.
wedding, second in Importance only to
that of the Duke of Marlborough and
high noon November IL in st. Thomas
church, when Miss Pauline Whitney,
daughter of the eX-secretary, will marry
Almeric Hugh Paget, one Of Lord Alfred
Paget's fourteen children.
The church decorations are to be
unique, and in the bridal party will be
some of New York's best known bach
elors and richest girls. The brides and
bridesmaids dresses were all made in
Paris.
After the ceremony a large reception
will be given at the home of ex-Secre-
tary Whitney, No. 2 West Fifty-seventh
street. Several dinners and lunches will
be given during the coming week in
honor of the event Mr. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt and Mr. and Mrs w.
Douglas Sloane will give two of these,
anu Tie Us pdCIlGIOI Will De
given by Mr.. Paget.
Miss Whitney, besides her parentage,
has claims on her own account to So
cial distinction. Educated in Germany,
she returned to this country shortly be
fore her mothers death and afterwards
Travelled extensively with her father.
On her travels she met Mr. Paget and
during a Nile trip became engaged to
him. Mr.. Paget's elder brother is a
son-in-law of the late Mrs. Paran Ste
vens.
Among the uehers at the coming we'd
ding will be H. Maitland Kersey, Will
liam Cutting jr., j. c. Furman, Gould
Hoyt, Winthrop Rutherford and H. P.
Whitney, brother of the bride. The
bridesmaids are Miss Emily Vanderbilt
Sloane, Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt, Miss
Beatrice Bend, Miss Dimock and Miss
Barney.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-06
A MISSIONARY IN JAPAN.
Miss Sarah S. Sprague of Hartford to Re.
turn to Her Work in the East.


Miss Sarah S. Sprague of Hartford.
daughter of ex-Mayor Joseph Fl.
Sprague, will shortly sail from San
Francisco for Japan ON her return trip
to that land as a missionary under the
auspices of the Protestant Episcopal
church. Miss Sprague has been in this
country on a years leave of absence,
arriving here from Toxic last Novem-
Der. She had been absent in the for
eign field some years at that time.
The bishop of Japan, who is now in
the United States will sail on the
came steamer from San Francisco with
Miss Sprague, returning to that distant
scenea gain to give his personal super
vision to the work there.
Miss Sprague is an enthusiastic rep
resentative of the mission work of the
Episcopal church. She is a native of
Hartford, where her father, ex-Mayor
Sprague, has held the highest political
honors within the gift of the municipal
ity time and again, and was educated
in the Hartford High school. She is a
member of Christ church, and received
her missionary aspirations under the
rectorship of the Rev. w. F. Nichols,
now bishop of California Most of Miss
Sprague's work in Japan has been in
connection with the church schools.
She has enjoyed unusual preroga tives
as a foreigner. and is thoroughly o.
versant with the language, manners,
and habits of the japanese.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-06
The Great Northern. Strike.

Minneapolis, Nov. 5.-There are no In
dications here of strike on the Great
Northern system. A few men have left
their work at outlying stations, but not
enough to interfere with the regular
running of trains
At Devils Lake N. D., the strike was
declared on at midnight, but there was
no trouble.
Duluth, Mimi, Nov. SIP to 10 clock
this morning there was no strike in
Duluth on the Great Northern or in
Superior, but it looks as if there would
be one before the day was over.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-06
Personal.

Attorney Edward l., Linsley OF North
Haven is improving rapidly and Is now
thought to be out of danger He was
able to take a short drive Monday af-
ternoon, but is still very weak.
Lawyer Morris Goodhart of New York
is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Louise
A. Koon of this city.
Miss Mary Kilcran of II Winchester
avenue, who has been i'll for several
weeks Is convaleseent.
w. B. Huntington and It. p. Pfieghar,
jr., went up near Willimantic this week
and shot five cartridges and seven gray
squirrels,
Rev, DR.. Douglass, the new rector of
Trinity Episcopal church, arrived in
town yesterday and will preach his first
Sermon next Sunday.
Dolph Levin, who appears at the
Grand opear house the last three nights
OF this week with the Boston Howard
Atheneum company, is son Of Lewis
j. Parsons of the New Haven Clock
company and was born in this city.
reception will be rendered Supreme
Regent John G.. Pound of the Royal Ar
canum at Harmonic hall tomorrow
evening. There win be addresses by
delegates from the several councils of
the city, and banquet will close the
festivities of the evening.
James H. Macdonald of this city,
chairman of the Good Roads commits
sion of the state, yesterday inspected
the new roads in Southington and Crom-
we'll. The Cromwell road, which is be-
ing constructed under the supervision
of the commission, is the third to be
completed in the state, the others being
Berlin street and Essex. A road in
Deep River will be finished next week
under specifications approved by the
commission. About twelve roads will
be finished in the state within a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and Miss
Marie d. Smith of New York were the
guests Monday of Mrs. Algernon Morse
at 206 Crown street. Mrs. Smith is a
sister of Mrs. Morse and has recently
returned from European trip with the
other members of her family
The Angel Chorus" in THE Redemp-
ton selected Monday evening at the
pranos, Mrs. w. Fl Brown, Mrs. s. B.
Shoninger, Mrs. Fl. Grant Thompson
Miss Mary Sullivan, Miss E. S. Deming,
Miss May Loveridge, Miss Gertrude San
ford, Miss Florence LOOMS, Miss Clara
Ford and Mrs. G. w. Vishno; altos
Miss Lynch, Miss Ward, Miss Maude
Klock, Miss Ellen Hofer, Miss Banker
Mrs. Hull, Mrs. Everit and Mrs. Treat
tenors, A. H. Jackson, F. A. Corbin
Eugene Heinig, Paul Heinig, Isaac
Smith, F. w. Brown and Harry F
Clark bassos, Messrs. Jepson, Sperry
Foster, SEVERE, Lines, Jones, Cook an6
Butler.
C. S. Mersick as treasurer Of the police
reserve fund has made his annual re
port as to the condition of the fund
The receipts for the year have been $10,
003.87; disbursements $S,S15.84; cash or
hand $1,1S8.03; cash held by the treas
urer $25,1Ss.o3. The fund is increased
each year from the income from city
liquor licenses.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-06
The Builders Exchange.

The book for subscription to the stock
were opened at the rooms of the organ
ization on Orange street yesterday
morning. The Exchange wishes to sell
$1,000 in stock at this time in order to
retain it's charter. The subscriptions of
members came in satisfactorily and the
books will remain open few days long
er.
The committee consisting of J. Glib
Smith, Elizur Sperry and Frank L.
Stiles, purchased the lot just above A. T.
Halls new block in Crown street, and
forty-two feet front few months ago,
and at some future time will erect a
building. The price for the lot was $18,-
900. The building will be erected in a
year or two probably.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-06
FAIR HAVEN.

On Monday evening the board of al
tion for re-establshing the bell tower
in the yard of No. SIS engine house on
East Pearl street, referring the paper
to the committee on fire department,
which will meet Friday evening at
o'clock. There were about 500 signers
of the petition and there should be
large number attend the hearing to
demonstrate to the committee how
much the bell tower is needed.
Willis H. Farren of the annex has
returned from a business trip to Prov
idence.
w. G.. Huntington went to the Will
limantic woods Monday and shot five
cartridges and seven gray squirrels.
E. H. Rowe reports that game is very
| scarce in North Guilford
There was a largely attended meet
ing of Grace church parish held Mon
day evening, at which it was voted to
accept the resignation of Rev. A. Doug
lass Miller, to take effect the last Sun
day in December. Much regret was ex-
| pressed that Mr. Miller is to leave.
Senior Warden S. K. Jones presided at
the meeting.
James f. Scott of the Register will
| give a description of his recent trip to
| Europe at the meeting of East Rock
| lodge, A. 0. U. W., tomorrow even
| ing.
Three candidates We're initiated at the
| last meeting Of Woolsey lodge, Knights
| of Honor.
| The members of Whatsoever circle Of
/ Kings Daughters will present the can
| tata 1.-THE Dairymaids' Supper" with
| drill in the Second Congregational
church this "wednesday evening at s
O'clock
The burgesses of Fair Haven East
met Monday evening and approved bills
of about $500. Nothing was done about
the hydranlt question. The board was
anxious that the town should pay for
water for the hydrants in the borough,
| the same as they did in the Fifteenth
ward, and then then selectmen voted
not to pay water rent in the Fourteenth
any longer. The Water company claim
they have a contract with the town for
the Fifteenth ward, but there is some
doubt about it's being insisted upon
The democrats in the Fourteenth
ward claim that If it was not for ex~
Mayor J. B. Sargent r. B. Farren would
| be nominated for town agent without
difficulty; and with Mr.. Sargent in the
| field they believe they will win.
| Rev. and Mrs. I'll. M. Thompson for
merly of Fair Haven, celebrated the
| fifteenth anniversary of their marriage
at their home, II Vernon street, Hart
attended by a large number of friends,
| including many representatives from
the Memorial Baptist church, of which
Mr.. Thompson is pastor Among the
letters of congratulation was one from
Rev. A. H. Ball of Anderson, Ind, who
married Mr. and Mrs. Thompson at the
Grand avenue Baptist church, of which
he was for several years the pastor.
There were number of handsome gifts
| including a couch from the members of
! the church, a erayon portrait of Mr..
| Thompson from Mrs. Thompsons BIZ
BILE class, a silk pillow by six ladies
of the church and many individual pres
! ents.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. E. H Rowe have re-
turned from a weeks visit in North
Guilford.
| A meeting of Home council No. s will
| be held this evening at s o'clock in the
| office of DR.. Boyer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-06
A REMINTSCENCE.
The Last Evening of the Last Century-A
Passage From a New Haven College Boys

The Last Evening of the Last Century-A
Passage From a New Haven College Boys
Letter.
The following interesting clipping is
from the American Monthly Magazine:
On the last evening in December a
number of the old and young Of both
sexes assembled at the old Assembly
hall. I should judge the number Of la
dies to be one hundred and twenty, fif-
teen or twenty of whom were perhaps
upward of fifty years of age. Among
this last number was old Nine Wooster,
widow of General Wooster, killed in
the last war american Revolution).
This lady was between seventy and
eighty years old. She said she had not
been at a ball before since the middle
of the eighteenth century, which was
fifty years ago. She was, notwith-
standing her age, very lively and cheer
full in the ballroom, but could not be
prevailed upon to dance.
Suffer me here to mention one in
stance to illustrate her mirth on the &C.
casion which I think worth noticing,
herage. All the musicians, except the
drummer boy, happened to be absent
from the room. The drummer began to
beat to call them up. This venerable
old lady got up and went to the drum
mer and requested him to play some of
her favorite tunes which she mention
ed. She then asked him to play Wash
ington's March" Upon which Isaac
Beers. aged about fifty-fve, as L should
suppose, took her by the hand and
marched across the room, taking the
steps suited to the tune. As this was
done in the presence of the greater part
of those who were in the room, it caus-
ed much mirth and applause, which was
manifested by the usual manner of
clapping the hands.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-06
London Stock Exchange.

London, Nov. 5.-The stock exchange
was dull and depressed all around to-
day. Argentines were weak and Turk
ish securities opened lower, but the lat
ter afterwards became better on the
strength Of Paris advices.
Mining securities were quiet and the
business done in them was the small
est that has been done in a long time.
East Rands and DeBeers fell Il, Jag
ersfortein and Modderiontein Is and
chartered South Africans lie,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-06
HAITI MAY Have q Row.

Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 5.-A report
has reached here that a rising has oc-
CURED at Cape Hayden, a seaport of
Hayti, on the north coast, ninety miles
north of Port-au-Prince, the capital of
the republic. Persons residing here who
are well posted regarding affairs in
Hayti declare that if the report of a ris-
ing is true it means that a general rev.
olution throughout the country will fol-
low.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-06
The Coming Election.

1T will be necessary for one who wishes
to be made an elector this fall that he
Cor some elector in his BEHALF fill out
an application and give the same to
either of the assistant registrars of the
ward in which he resides, before 5
o'clock on the afternoon of Thursday,
November IA, 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-06
Fifteen Workmen Buried.

Munich, Nov. 5.-A portion of the new
ly stlucted Schwanthaler passage
collapsed with dreadful crash this
morning, burying fifteen workmen I'M
der the ruins. Five were taken out dead
and six dying. The others are still I'M
der the debris.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-06
Home for the Friendless.

The monthly meeting of the board of
managers of the Home for the Friend
less will be held at p. m. to-day, No
vember 6. in Trinity parish building on
Temple street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-06
Rank ROLLER Commits snIoide.

Whitehall, Nov. 5.-Charles Judd, who
has been teller for several years in the
First National bank of Port Henry, COM
mitted suicide by drowning this morn