davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-29
PAST MASTERS MEETING.
:. o. U. W. Members Will Gather at
 Lighthouse Point August 23.


 Lighthouse Point August 23.
 Preparations are being made for the semi annual meeting of the Past Grand Masters association, A. o. U. w., of Connecticut. The committee in charge have just decided that the celebration shall take place at Lighthouse Point, New Haven, and have selected August 23 as the date. The delegates present, who will embrace all former grand masters in the state, will meet at New Haven about noon and will take special cars for the Point, where a shore din- ner will be served and an elaborate program carried out.
 An important business meeting will accompany the session. The reserve fund, which has been discussed with strong commendation, as well as ad- versely, of late, will form one of the principal topics of discussion. The an- nuaI election of officers will take place at this meeting. J. P R. Ricketts,, president of the association, will act as chairman at all the exercises Of the af- ternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-29
WILL BE A PRETTY PARK.

The New Bay View Park at City Point
 Improvements Which Have Been
 Made There-A Fine Drive and Beau
 tiful View.
 Bay View park, at the lower end of Howard avenue, as its name indicates. commands a fine view of the bay and harbor. The park is bounded on the west by Hallock avenue, on the north by Fifth street, on the south by Sea. street and on the east by the harbor, while just across Eallock avenue, ex- tending aver to Howard avenue and occupying the block formed by these avenues and Fifth and Sixth streets is the old City Point park. The two parks thus adjoin and form practically one park ot a considerable area. The old park is nicely shaded with fine old trees, but the new park, while devoid of shade trees, is so situated next to the water and on a little rise that every sea breeze sweeps over it and makes it a very agreeable place for City Point CTS during these hot days.
 On the water side of the park a sort U just within this, along the front of the park, extends a pleasant drive, the rise of ground above the water being enough to afford a complete view of the whole harbor. Tn fact, from this spot the whole city can be seen, with East Rock Park and the Soldiers monument looming up in the background The hitls and clusters of buildings along the opposite side of the bay also help greatly to make up a fine view. Along the front of the park extends q nice piece of beach which, as much as there is of it, affords very good bath ing facilities. Altogether the residents of that portion of the city take a great interest in the new park, and are en- thusiastic in telling of what it can be developed into with little outlay. The proposed soldiers monument to be erect ed there by the old Seventh Connecti- cut will add considerable to the appear ance of the grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-29
STOLEN GOODS PROBABLY.


 David Delowry. who was arrested Monday by Patrolman McGovern of Columbus avenue for drunkenness and in whose possession were found new pair of tan shoes, pair of gold sleeve buttons and other articles was in the city court yesterday and the case was continuel until July 30 in order that an owner might be found fo rthe articles if they were stolen.
 BOUND OVER UNDER $500 BAIL.
 The alleged highway robbery on James street on the night of January 14, 1895 was thoroughly aired in court yesterday. Jeremiah Cullen of Monroe street is the victim of the alleged rob- bery. Cullen claims that while he was returning home on that night he was followed by three men, and while one grabbed him by the feet, throwing him, the other two relieved him of a silver watch, $5 in money and pair of kid gloves. He was kicked In the knee and laid up for three months.
 Grove K. Hutchings was arrested for the robbery by Detective Dennehy on Saturday. The defense was that Cullen was very drunk on the night in ques- tion, and Hutchings and man named Roche took him home from Coffey's sa loon at 10 o'clock, They left him half way home against a telegraph pole. The next morning Cullen was at the saloon and complained of having been robbed. The witnesses for the defense all testified that Cullen was drunk at Coffey's saloon, so drunk that he fell In a heap
 Cullen was called In rebuttal and swore that the two men who walked home with him from the saloon robbed him under the railroad bridge. Judge Cable found probable cause and bound Hutchings over under $500 bonds.
 OTHER CASES. Maggie Emerson, or Burt and An tone Ramsberger, both charged with lascivious carriage, pleaded guilty and were fined s7 and costs.
 Joseph Murry, fifteen years old, charged with vagrancy, was sent to the reform school by the court yester- day morning.
 The case of Peter Husman was brought up and continued until Fri day. Husman is charged with throw ing a man named Michael Cannon out of Romans saloon on the corner of Greene and Franklin streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-29
YESTERDAYS FUNERALS.

The funeral of Miss Lizzie Emery took place from St. Francis church yesterday morning at o'clock. Mass was sung, with Rev. Father Mulhol- land as celebrant
 The funeral of Joseph Stanford was held yesterday morning from St. Johns church. Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Coyle. Interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Slattery, wife of Michael Slattery, was held from St. Mary's church yesterday morning. Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Hasenfass. Mrs. Siattery was thirty four years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-29

1essly retained ill the system that effort of all kind is distasteful and what little work he is able to perform is not of good quality. Constipation makes a man sluggish and heavy Itgives him headache, most likely. His "brain doesn't work" He has bad taste ill his mouth, foul breath, and he "fecls bad " all over. Constipation causes nine -tenths of all human sickness. It is tha cause of sick and bilious headaches, of bil- iousness sour stomach, heart burn, palpita- ton of the heart, pimples, blotches, indi- gestion and dyspepsia. It can be cured just as easily as rope may be cut. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets will do it. They will do it without producing any harmful effect on the rest of the system. They are not violent in their action. They merely assist Nature. They will restore the healthy, natural action of the digestive organs. You don't become are cured. One little Pellet" is gentle laxative two a mild cathartic. Get them at druggists Nothing else is just as good"
 HEALTH FOR NOTHING. If you knew more about your body and its needs you would be sick less often and less seriously. You may have this knowledge free. If you will send 2I one-cent stamps, to pay the cost of mailing oAlv we will send you postpaid, a paper bound copy of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. This I,ooS-page, illustrated, medical work contains more iu- formation about the human body in health and disease than any other medical book printed in the English language. If you would like to have copy bound in fine, French cloth send ten cents additional (:I,irtv-oue cents in all. Worlds Dispen- sary Medical Association, 665 Main Street, Buffalo, N. r.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-29
NEW sILvER CERTIFIcATEs.

The treasury department at Wash- ington is now paying out some of the new one- dollar silver certificates, and within few weeks the two-dollar ones will be ready. Some of the one-dollar notes have already been received in this city. The new notes will soon be the only form issued.
 The face of the new certificate cen- ters about single picture, instead of containing half dozen scattered DOT traits and geometrical figures. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-29
G. A. R.
A Basket Picnic to be Given on Thurs

A Basket Picnic to be Given on Thurs
 B day
 Ex-Alderman A. D. Sanborn issues the following:
 Admiral Foote post No. F and the Ladies Relief corps No. 3 are invited to hold basket picnic at the shore in the grove belonging to Comrade Will liam Brocket, near Double Beach, on Thursday, July 90, 1896. Comrade Brocket extends the invitation to all He kindly gives the use of cottage, grove and an opportunity for all to en- joy a sea bath. Clam chowder. tea coffee and lemonade will be furnished. but each family is requested to bring a basket of good things to eat. Con- veyance from East Haven to grove and return will be by barges. Fare from East Haven to grove and return, forty cents. All come and have 8 pleasant time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-29
ENGAGMENr ANNoIrNcEn.

The engagement is announced of Miss Harriet Irene Brown, daughter of Major Benjamin F. Brown, to John H. Kirby, son of Samuel II. Kirby of Whitney avenue. They are well known fin New Haven society and are the re- cipients of congratulations from their many friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-29
ORIENTAL LAcEs.

Two grades and many widths. colors white and burre, worth IS to 25c, only ............ ...10 and 1214c
 AT McINTYRE'S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-29

City Court-C Criminal Side-Judge Cable
 Harry Cohen, obtaining money by false pretenses, nolle on payment of $9.s6 costs; Peter Hussban, breach of the peace. continued to July 30; Joseph Taller, keeping unregistered dog, nolle; Charles K. Fowler, theft, discharged; Joseph Murray, vagrancy, nolle; Grove Hutchings, theft from person, bound over to superior court; Max Mandell, non support, 30 days or bond of $1O0 to pay wife g a week for twenty six weeks; Abraham Mailman, theft of newspapers, continued to September 1; Maggie Emerson and Anton Ramsber- ger, lascivious carriage, $6 fine, $624 costs each; George Cruninosky, theft, $7 fine, $9,06 costs; Joseph Murray, Con- necticut School for Boys complaint, committed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-29
DRESS GOODS.

DRESS GOODS.
 Next fall you'll pay double for these goods elsewhere. .-and consider them cheap:
 3S-inch All Wool Ladies' Cloth,
 ....... ...,................... 29c yd. 46-inch All Wool Serges. ..'.. 35c yard. 3S-inch All Wool India. Twills 25c yd. 3S-inch Wool Check Suitings 25c yd. 42-inch Wool Matlasse ....... 25c yd. 5o-inch All Wool Broadclot1, BOG yd. 4S-inch AllWool Surah Serges, 49c yd. 50-inch Storm Serges ........ 50c yd. 4O-inch Wool Crepons ....... 39c yd. These are worth almost double the price and are for sale only
 AT Nc 1NTYRE's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-29
LADIES'

Fast black Hose, ''Hermsdorf" dye,
 double sole heels and toes, regu-
 lar price 25c, only .......... 121ac pair K AT, McINTYREs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-29
lNtnNc|nIy,re < Co.
 Telephone 1O35. BEAUTIFUL Summer Lawns and Organdies, nicely printed, been 121ac Now 5o yard.
 AT McINTYREs.

FRUIT or THE LOOM COTTON. 36-inch wide. by the piece a yard only ........ ................. o74c yd
 AT McINTYREs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-29
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
TRIES TO RESTRAIN HER HUSBAND FROM COMPETING PROPERTY.

Will of the Late William F. willman-
 Suing the Fair Haven and westville
 Road for $1 ,OO0 Damages-suits Against
 New Haven Electric Company Dismissed
 Other Court Notes.
 Judge Root of Waterbury presided in the common pleas, court yesterday at hearing on an application to dissolve temporary injunction granted July 1 on the application of Catherine Ulrich to restrain her husband, Conrad r. Ulrich, from conveying certain property at the corner of Mansfield and Munson streets to his brother, Herman F. Ulrich, of Hartford.
 The case is a peculiar one. Two years ago Conrad F. Ulrich brought suit for divorce against his wife The suit was dismissed, and Mrs. Ulrich was about to bring a cross suit against her hus- band when 1t was found that he had conveyed the property mentioned to his sister, Mrs. Mary F. Tiffany. The com plaint upon which the temporary in- junction was obtained set forth that the conveyance was fraudulent and made for the purpose of depriving Mrs. Ulrich of her just rights.
 It was also alleged that the land was to be conveyed back to the husband when he would have obtained his de- cree; that the decree was not obtained, and then that Mrs. Tiffany attempted to convey the property to Herman F. Ulrich, another brother. Mrs. Ulrich has three children, aged respectively sixteen, eleven and seven years, and if the injunction is made permanent she fears she would be without home.
 Prentice w. Chase and Ed M. Tyner are counsel for Mrs. Ulrich, and Messrs. w. H. Ely and Howard c. Webb for the Ulrichs. Decision was reserved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-29
You wouldn't

hands, would you? He would be foolish to re- main helpless when the slightest effort would free him. A man is made helpless and use less by other things be- sides ropes. Constipa- ton will make a man helpless. His muscles and brain are so weigh ed down with impure,
 notecuoua tt,nttar t1ce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-29
Probate court-Judgo cleavelana.

The will of the late William F. Will man of State street was presented for probate yesterday morning. Judge Da- vid Callahan is named as executor. Mir. Willman left an estate valued at $5,o00.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-21
A NEW HAMPSHIRE DAIRY

Q. A. Ki burn Of Mast Yard, N. a.,
writes to HoSfd's Dsitymsn that bis hero
OF six cows (,ll scrubs but one have givet
80 42G puuuus Of milk 8, 81 pounds pei
COW during the last yeur. Average tes
3 80 per cent; total butter yield, 45t
pouDds; average per COW, 242 pounds; re
csived cash 1888 80 Average per COW
900 5S He also makes this ststemen: j
should probably have had bet er show
Jog If | had not ruu short OF grain occa
eionaliy; ul-o II | had increased gr 10
earlier 10 the fall. Think the grain cost
about Que third NJ mnch as the butter
brought (Ibis Is puess " TX 10 part
| Iced some grain oil, summer, Though
have good pastur, 10 the hight OF
feed. i've pouud OF Iluseed meal (new
procesel and two pound. corn meal to
psch COW. hive not tad COW troubled
With gsrget or fco.,rs during the past
three years, Sud Of ~ one got Il her feed,
end then Tor July o,e Cay.
always feed Iucred meal 10 COWS, My
COWS have to ~ across the yard to crIuk
When 1t IL cold OF Sunny they are water
ed Que or ,wO st Il tune, aud # there Is
snow GU tLeir backs when they come IN it
is brushed fl VITA at old piece Of seek
log, Ia very warm pleasant weather !
leave them out for at hcur or so. know
they ENJOY it Mt one hss laid down oul
doors ali pinter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-21
OLD lpEAs Mrsr pg Mop PIED.

Far too msby OF u Sho have not been
much outide Of New England fail to 81
preci,te DOR tiin lion here and TIE Of pei
tuulDles it of r.. l. The olden times the
Plymouth Rock ldra vhith prevailed,
shergby esch home sud farm aimed 10 =
large degree TO piojuce everything that
the family consumed, Iap been held too
closely 10 under cusnget COO Iuons. The
south Is rsdidly gfsspirg the u natlon sod
dulug sssy Win the Old j 'mes'o"u idea
ous crop to sell aud rbeb 've'ytlIos pnr
chased aud lie diyersifyin4 It's lndutflrs
aud PRODUCT ns.
With tie steady groFth Of mau 1isc az
log cIuss sod Villages here 81 ia p0ftb
aod the ersstly decreased esraing poser
u their population. comes more aad mote
Of deuaud here 10 the hlrfh east iof
sume modification Of both the Jtmet
toau and Plymouth BJcs ileas. WbiI,
90 community here Gao or should iuru
specialists there !. opportunity and liberal
ressrd ior specialists on ualy individual
fsfus
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-21
Bennington Co. Savings Bank
BENNINGTON, VERMONT

TRusrErs-A. b Valentine, = e. !. T.. Glib
son. &C. Pres, q. " Hartman DIN Scott, J, 7
shurleh, J, Il Judson, John Robinson.
The Bennington Ca. uty Savings Bank at its
new banking huute on the corner Ia open
daily Tor the usu action Of business from 9
clocka m to O'Clock ?. m, Suudays aud Holi.
dAys excepted
Interest 10 dcpostor- strictly in accordance
with the laws Of the state Of Vermont, Money
depOsited any time sitter the fret day Of each
month draws interest from the fret day OF the
next succeeding month. Interest computed
January lat aud July ist, and II not " thdrswu
will be added 20 principal, and interest there
after will accrue upon IL.
Loans solicited upon real estate and undOubt.
ed personal securities
Safe deposit bo1es Tor rent, ioaelry ard plato
received on storage 1t very moderate charge,
Wllls scaled and itglstered and d receipt given
FOR same Private coupon aud writing rooms
for dealers.
All business strictly confidential and given
most careful attention,
c. II. DEWEY, Treasurer,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-21
aari(nlturt.


Daring the Afaath q lsti tnumrf. Nth
hay a. abort rfar. mauy luruoi lhfil Al
tsptisB more ttaa ever 30 vbatws tern
temfyssrrr cfrrs some lrF 10 lnke
$ ne saued ntl.e,. eiheis saued fodder
oafb. While occasionally Que il heard from
clio triad be lack xah the soy hfAa
T6aush not uarA ussd o. vel. anous
Michigan Lrmrrs I believe il il coming
sod coming 10 stay, tays The Detroit
Idbuue
Some have tried d uu ttuau scsIf. bot
49, look iafn to become the isvotlte iad
Der plant vhtu better Euovn Gaucrra
.l1s re urrils sud ne eusIa TIE American
. Eahlyntot ss4s- 1T j. attracting much al
gtuiiau attlf su0us scientific mru and
pro,restite farmers 81 fodder crop Il
grows readily aud yields good crop, he
t8g very uuk erosIas 10 toe ytue, and
/ Y,ry prp.lhc ia pod and pe.u. The Il
peuueft sta t1us have tested it 10 many
static aud. 90 fat - We have seen, oil have
t,roftri r,ry f.,orahir upau 40 mrfitt
/ Tie Massachusetts, Experiment slat4oa
/ SAYS that the ttJi on roy team exceeds IN
/ five essts ont Of tlI yetcb aud osts "a
green fodder. aud these c mparr we'll With
/ good ruuep, which lesd. Eueh b hsy for
III an ,.aJpctt.n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-21

lkyOJD-ThOse wtrhiuR 10 contract for tn, II
w ttef's snppiy Of wood viii rave u ouey
By consulting with me | Also have 10 pleas
sutly .ces ed blidng tote sithin bali mile Of
lhe Depot Which vii sell very rfksot able
VI. " uTLEY.
NtuebtsIer Depot VI, s pit l7th, 1895. 1871
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-21
All Kinds of Barter Taken in
Exchange for Goods.

Don't fail to call upon III when in need Ct any
thing 10 our line. Come in and learn about the
Howe Yenlilator, zee cur Steel and CABINET
Ranges. We are actually ahead Of the times on
stnveE
For over u years we have served tho public IN
our present capacity. We are constantly striving
n piesre our trade. II /. in fact pleasure to ~
20 meet our Old friends and customers, even u
you don't trade with us.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-21

Doe Of the bss modes Of Dsins pan.
sr.tl 10 the dry form is sith aoar, as II
sucks better, ADD is cot eSsily ssshed on
byslisht rsiu. II lie est 10 pieE Of the
beetles that come early, II possible, apply
Tag paris green oily vhtn i, bectmes Rec
ets4ry,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-21

NLrDoU FOR sALE.- one hundred cord, OF
w ssa.outd ,sh uoad. n iuchts long, a.
us psfcyd. Cbu1ts Ter stoves or fireplace
Cali upog on address
NJ HgAULO
Oct Ett. H.- lyf Manchester Centre, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-21
Ghtstlts.

o. g. bsit Nist d lou ihitt ~ io'd
81 bettt sheta vbfstt
vautt tees & gtbsba sbs sss
taaf ats 8af su ltttE e. - - tomftLirl
sls nta v#ff sh#st ~ Uafitg 60
trst
Tartaf-I. mrf ran u.,8sGBs H.
tfarres h4tst'u ~alls asd uas
laanl W vE-~s1ts pas nys b. j
rlss s#vat#sa tafs vbJls use ay
'tt t'' be 80 ta.ae 30 tine
C#ita laa'b Hs's W .ad roai'
IS sH.n,f ff 20 tf ga0faui. sytss 10
ny saa.e sfa rssigag tlU tna mech mot
-. As fai 7 radt - lnilt 81 rot
tl'.
@AaytsHt 81 ar 40 cot yoaf ssy NJ
% taa1, 1.'. t.f. 800 tally sast sou
80 tia as4 a.iaalH.' g0l = srsue 10Th
tHts &c.
81 80 $50 sarr Au The mlaulu
u.ef al-. .t4fa, aa4 .ss probable .. ic,
siAs~sIts # 3a ies. JAY ~s Iht
vufa Go p-e# e#f u you ~onli cot -
f-af sutn Il IS. lfdr'tlog 70 use 10y
~.tn.st aaaaa.'f
Iii rrltt.t Be Willie Il don't b,
h,tsH 3. v5rtet la ohs~ tobacco Me-
lr Ht, aa..f Willie VII IL slot
i.laa q. s.# 10 n.aHa ore slck Wict
tuust ii .raI
-E.hn.r t.ma shell oati Ksr. Mn
" ''' '''" ''''s'''' w.
lose yes '''s Toe p'''' Do" sou
'''8 J ".t. '''' ''"f'''Ds 70 T''
-"
n Roy f.o.asr'phef hsism, would
you ea' ifEs = picture OF yout husband tai
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-21
j. DAVIS X SON,

1namberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is meqaled for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and GRADUATED Eye Lids,
For sale By druggists at 2j cents per box.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-21
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting a horse in fine healthy con.
dition try Dr. Cadvs Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss Of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life 10 an old or over-worked horse. u
sent- per package For sale by druggists
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-21

NOTICE Having purchased NJ l.. UHeys
" ouure stock OF meats, etc. ! am prepare
to furnish the pubic SIh choice cuts Of irosh g.,
rsu sud fmottd mca' =, slso lAtn, butter, eggs
and ey, ythlrg found ~ a hrst.class market.
Orders delivered promptly.
GEORGE ". UTLEY.
Msrcl.rtt4r Iep0t Vt E7lti
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-07-09
Preserves For African Elephants.

From the commercial standpoint, even
more than from the sentiment, the scheme
initiated by Mr.. e. N. Buxton and warm
ly supported by Sir William Fowler for
preserving the African elephant from ex-
termination deserves sympathetic oonsid-
GRAFTON. 1t proposes to establish In the
Somaliland protectorate an extensive pre-
serve where this valuable animal would
be safeguarded from ambitious sportsmen.
There is no question that this is perfectly
feasible A preserve on kindred lines, but
on q very small scale, already exists in
Cape Colony, white iii India, Ceylon and
even Siam state protection Is afforded to
the Asiatic elephant. Formerly there was
no protection whatever in these countries,
with the result that a most valuable means
of transport came within measurable dis
tance of extinction
That the African elephant can be easily
domesticated and trained as beast OF
burden is no longer open to controversy.
The specimen now at the 200 may be
daily seen carrying women and children ul
and down the broad walk. Nor can 1t be
disputed for moment that an animal ca
pable Of carrying enormous burdens, Of
swimming great rivers in flood and OF as
cending precipitous and rugged hills with
wonderful sureness of foot would If train
ed be of the greatest possible value In South
Africa. The great creature has the further
merits of being impervious to the tsets'
fly and Of never suffering from either rim
derpest or horse sickness. Whether Il
would breed in captivity may be open K
question, but If preserves were established
here and there the wild ones could b.
caught and domesticated as In Asiati
countries es-London Globe.