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The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-05
NORIH H.tHEN.


 Nov. 4.-Election passed off quietly, with a large majority for Mckinley, who had BIO votes, and Bryan 97
 A. B. Clinton, rep, for representative, received 3O9 votes, and MT. Lane, the democratic candidate, 96, The ladies served all kinds of meats, vegetables, tea, coffee and fruit in Memorial hall, and realized $3S for the V. l. A,
 Several from North Haven expect to visit the chrysanthemum show in Gen. terville this week on Friday. The ex- hibition during the day is free to all. It is said that although this is not an extra good year for chrysanthemums in many places, the display in Hamden is very fine, As usual, the evening will be given to dancing.
 Mrs. John Hull, Mrs, Frank Thorpe and son, and MT William Hall spent Wednesday in Northford.
 Mrs. Frank Thorpe sprained her ankle @ few days since.
 A party from the center made calls In Montowese this week. giving Mrs. Hosmer, Mrs. H. F. Potter and Mrs, James Heaton, and Mrs. Frank Hem ingway short call.
 Mrs. Reuben Harrison, who has been sick some Weeks, is not yet able to leave her room. Mrs, Harrison's friends have been very kind, and her three young sons are very efficient helpers.
 F. E. Jacobs Is making arrange ments to supply his house and barn with a supply of running water.
 Mir Torrey, of the long distance tel ephone station, invited friends to his house on Tuesday evening to get the returns direct.
 The friends of Mrs. s. F. Linsley were glad to see her in church on Sunday the first time since last January.
 Anego Borghi has given up his posi- | ton as newspaper carrier.
 The first regular meeting of the w c. T. U., after the annual meeting, will be held in the center chapel this week on Friday afternoon at o'clock. A full attendance would seem desirable to start out fresh for another years work.
 Thomas McCabe has a situation ir New Haven.
 | Mrs. Esther Bailey, the Middlefeld | dressmaker, is employed in Clintonville and is well liked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-05
PoIi's Wonderland Thenter.

The news of the coming close of the exhibition of Lumiere's cinematographe at Polis Wonderland theater has oc- casioned some considerable regret, as thousands who are interested in it's beautiful moving photographs would have been glad to have the long en- gagement continue. Undoubtedly dur ing these last three days of its exhibi- ton the Wonderland will be filled at every performance. The instrument will be shown four times daily until it's final exhibition on Saturday night, at 8 and in the afternoon, and at 8:30 and 0:20 in the evening. The speciality bill is giving excellent satisfaction, those who contribute being the Excelsior Four, MT. Lonney and Miss Espatero, Jones and Robinson, Miss Maud Beall Price, Roberts and Allen, Miss Emily Edwards, Fitzgerald and Kelly, and MT. Burke andMiss Grey. Next week Ray mon Moore, Americas sweetest ballad singer, author and composer of Sweet Marie
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-05
TOWN OF UNION.

Union, Conn, Nov. 4-This town has the distinction of being the only one in Connecticut which did not register a single vote for Bryan. and consequently claims to be the most patriotic of the 16S towns which constitute the com monwealth. There are a few democrats here usually, but this year they either cast their votes for Palmer and Buck ner or for Mckinley and Hobart. The former receive 16 votes and the latter S2. There has been absolutely no elec- tioneering in Union since the campaign began. Tonight a big bonfire was started at the Four Corners
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-05
Y. w. c. A.

The present classes of physical cuI- tureand embroidery are so crowded that new classes will be opened for Monday evening. On Friday evening Miss Nan nie B. Trowbridge will give the first of a course of less ons in vocal music. This is a fine oppo. tunity to form a large chorus class, Under a popular teacher. On Monday evering next, the class in home nursing, will meet for their first lesson. Applications will still be re- ceived for all these classes.
 The association proposes for this win
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-05
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ter to give a series of popular monthly entertainment in Warner hall, and are happy to announce that the course will be opened with a stereopticon lecture by Rector George L.. Fox, subject, Norway and Sweden" The illustra- tions are beautiful, and the lecturer does not need an introduction to a New Ha- ven audience. The entertainment com- mittee are sparing no pains to secure the best talent for these evenings. A musicale of high order is being plan- ned, and other interesting features, which will be al nounced later. This entertainment is free to all class mem- bers, and other ladies and gentlemen can secure tickets at popular prices at 563 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-05
FUNERAL OF MIR. THOMAS.

Largely Attended at St. Pauls Church
 Yesterday-Rev MT. Lines Off1ciated
 Many Masons Attended.
 The funeral of our late townsman, Captain David S. Thomas, a prominent and highly respected citizen of New Haven for many years, took place yes- terday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at St. Pauls church of which MT. Thomas was a prominent member and a vestry- man for years past. The services were conducted both at the church and at the grave by the rector of St. PauPs, Rev. F. s. Lines, assisted by Rev. MT. Phillips, the assistant rector The church was filled with the friends of the deceased, including delegations from the various orders of which he was a member. Prominent Masons of the Knights Templar commandery off, ciated as bearers.
 There were many beautiful floral tributes at the church to the memory of the deceased. The commandery of the Knights Templar, of which MT, Thomas was a member, attended at the grave in body, all in uniform, and the Masonic ritual of the order was used, conducted by Eminent Comman- der Andrews and ex-Eminent Com mander Quintard.
 The following delegation was present from Davenport lodge No. TOO, Royal Arcanum, of which MT. Thomas was a member: H. N. Ray, regent; F. C.. Fleetwood, G. B. Jones and w. S, Wells.
 The interment was in Evergreen cem- letery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-05
MERIDEN REPUBLICANS JUBI-
 LIANT.

Meriden, Nov. "A republican pa- club with 2,O00 men in line, was form ed here tonight. The line included a troup of horsemen, most of the men employed in the Meriden Britannia company's shops carrying transparent cies and flags, and a squad of rifle men carrying Parker guns and using blank cartridges. The enthusiasm of the paraders knew no limit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-05
DAVID s. THOMAS.

The death of David s. Thomas will not interfere with the continuance of business at the Rapid Transip Print, No. 7S1 Chapel street. His daughter has arranged with O. H. LaBarre, who is interested In a prosperous printing business in New York city, to take charge of the office, and all that ex- perience, new stock and the adoption of New York methods and prices can do will be brought to bear to make the business prosperous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-05


 how low others sell good merchandise, you will find us STILL LOWER in prices. Here are goods at
 SPECIAL PRICE FOR THURSDAY :: Ladies fine quality Black Beaver Jackets, half silk lined, storm collars, and perfect fitting, $6.00 value, at $3.9S.
 Ladies curly Boucle Coats, good qual- ity half silk lined, $500 quality, $4,9S.
 Very heavy curly Boucle and Astra- kan Cloth Jackets, some plain and others edged with straps of Stitched Kersey, and same straps on back seams, lined with good black silk, SIP value, only Thursday $6,9S.
 Elegant stock of coats at $7.9S $S,9S, $1000, $119S, $1350 and $149S.
 Misses Rough Boucle Jackets, velvet collar, half silk lined, $3.9S, worth $6.50. Children's handsome Melton Reefers, wide sailor collars, with three rows of braid, $4.50 value, s2.79. Misses Dresses, aged to IA, hand some wool plaids, new style Cape eff feet, trimmed with braid, great bar gain. On sale at 9Sc
 Handsome Dresses at $1.25, $1.69, S1. .9S to $2.9S.
 Ladies House Wrappers, best quail ty prints, S9c. Ladies good Flannelette Waists 25c Ladies handsome Plaid Waists, lined l sleeves, $1.5O value, 79c
 Ladies fashionable good quality Cor | duroy Waists, s4.5O quality, $2,9s Ladies' heavy Flannelette Petticoats 19 cents
 Ladies Large, White Lawn Aprons, edged with fine lace, Thursday lie,
 Genuine w. B. Corsets, sold in most stores at $10O, nearly all sizes, at 59c. Goats and Angora Fur Carriage Robes, all lined with wool felt, s200 quality, special, $1.25 Ladies Hermsdorf Black Hose, 40 gauge, double heels, toes and soles, three pairs for 50c; worth 25c pair. Mems Heavy Seamless Merino Hose, 20c quality, lie. | Childrens Fast Black Ribbed Seam- less Hose, double knees, toes and heels, 20c value, lie. | Infants All Wool Ribbed Black Hose, cents, and | SPECIAL THURSDAY BARGAINS IN FALL AND WINTER | UNDERWEAR.
 Big lot 25c and 35c Shell Back Combs, slightly imperfect Sc. | 5-yd pieces Velveteen Facing, 10c. l 6 spools 200-yd Thread for 9c l Thibet Neck Boas Thursday S1.75 | Special prices on Laces, Veilings, Rib- | bons, and Kid Gloves
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-05
CRAWFORD TIES IT AGAIN.
"A Second Election-C. S. Bradle!
 Elected

Bra1ford, Conn, Nov. 4.-The cleo tion i7' F!-"nford lasted two days. This
 as because cf tie for town represen- { tive yesterday. a~d the polls had tc be opened again this r.70T-1ing to settle or ore or the other candidate The re- SUI was announced tonight at o'c Dek as follows: Charles s. Bradley de- sos Sidney V Osborn, rep, 469 Tn makes Branford one of the very few democratic towns in the state by ma j5rity of 3a votes. The total num- Der of votes cast was something less than yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-05
A PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY

A very pretty and unique birthday party was given little Miss Ruth Mar ion Page at her home on Humphrey street Monday evening, it being her sixth birthday. A very pretty little confectionery souvenir of tent-like shape, with little black baby in the top, was given her. Pink and green were the decorations of the pretty home.
 Among the little guests were Misses Ruth Marion, Gertrude, Amy and Rus sell Page, Elise Ostrander, Dorothy and Mildred Tinkey, Louise Lyons, Winnie Paris, Olive Lawrence, Anna Rounds, Margie Munson, Bradford Walker, Hattie Benton. Miss Ruth made a most charming little hostess.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-05
DISSOLVES A TIE.

Marlborough, Conn.,, Nov. 1.-The count of votes to-day destroyed the tie for representative, which was an nounced last night. Charles Carter rep, received forty votes, and Frank Jones, dem., had thirty-five. Marl- borough and Branford were the two towns in which tie votes for represen- tatives were reported. A second elec- ton was necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-05
DEATH OF GERALD S. BARBER.

Yesterday afternoons Hartford Times says. MT. Gerald Sherwood Barber died Tuesday afternoon at his home, No. 113 Oak street, from the eff feet of g, serious attack of typhoid fe- yer. Mir Barber was only twenty-two years old. He was the son of MT. and Mrs. E. s. Barber His father Is the steward of the Middletown. MT Bar Der was a graduate of the Hartford high school in the class of '95. He was a prominent young man. He was in the employ of the Pratt & Whitney company, studying mechanical engin- eering, when he was taken sick. Near ly four weeks ago he first felt indis- posed and feverish. His younger brother Temple Barber, was sick, and Gerald in order to spare his family from additional anxiety on his account, bore up against the disease for four days. But he had finally to yield and take to his bed. MT Barber was all ways proficient in his studies in the high school and was favorite with his schoolmates. His funeral took place this afternoon. Prayers were said at his late residence by the Rev. MT Bradin of St. Johns church. The body was taken on the 1925 train to New Haven for interment. Besides his parents, a sister, Laura, and a. brother, Temple, survive him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-05
THE PYTHIAN FAIR

To--''~ht is the last evening of the Py;hian fair. A cake walk is on the program; also the distribution of pfiz will take place. There is good music and dancing.. All tickets should be presented by o'olosk p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-05
GOING TO SCOTLAND.

Miss Mary H. Mustarde, sister of James Mustarde, 94 Crown street, who has been visiting here for the past year, will return home on Saturday by the Anchor line steamer State of Califor- mia, sailing from New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-05
ORGANIZING FOR A PARADE.

Norwich, Nov. 1.-The republicans of Norwich are organizing a mammoth demonstration for Friday night. Sub scription lists are circulating among the happy supporters of Mckinley and Governor elect Cooke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-05
GovERNOR-ELECT COOKE VOTED
 IN TWISTED.

winsted, Nov. 4-Governor-elect Lorrin A Cooke for the first time cast his vote in Winsted yesterday He has always voted in Rarkhamsted previous ly. He was at the polls before Il o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-05


 little idea of the duties of matrinony ard maternity. They approach motherhood with considerable fear. They have learned in vague way that the baby's coming means pain and danger Few of them have been told that these things are of the past. Pain and danger are no longer necessary. By the regular use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Presciip- tion during the expectant period safety, comfort and health are assured for both mother and child
 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is for the cure of all diseases distinctly feminine, and for the invigoration of already healthy organs in time of unusual strain It pro- notes regularity and relieves periodical pains and discomforts l. has saved the lives of thousands of women, as their own testimony proves. Taken from among thoI- sands like 1t is this letter which tells what one woman has experienced:
 ". R. Malcolm, Esq, of Knobel Clay Co.,, Ark. writes: i've believe in the merits of pr. Pierce'5 family medicines My wife was troubled with female weakness, and two bottles of Dr. Pierce's FayoTite Prescription, together with the Golden Medical Discovery, cured her. During the pe- riod of gestatiou my wife continued the use of the Discovery and for perhaps four months pre- vious to the birth of our child she also took the Favorite Prescription These medicines, 1t seemed, strengthened her entire system, aud childbirth to her was very easy-bcing attended with very little pain. Our baby Ruth is B months old and she has never been sick day, not 50 much as had the collie; she is hearty and stout and pretty as picture because she is healthy, and we very much blame Dr Pierces fam fly medicines for 1t We keep Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery the Favorite Prescription and the Pellets iu our home and use them. We have been married most three years and have called physician into my family but one time single trip, at birth of our baby"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-05

THE SOUND MONEY LEGION. The Sound Money Legion is requested to meet at it's rooms in the Hoadley building tomorrow evening to take part In the parade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-05
VIM. FRANK & co.

the beginning of an era of prosperity in this country the equal of which has never before been seen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-05
Vn. Frank & CO. 7S3 Chapel St. THUR SDAY
 BARGAIN SALE.

Our prices. the lowest in the city, are for Better Goods than the same prices will procure anywhere else. No matter how low others sell good merchandise, you will find us STILL LOWER in prices. Here are goods at
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26
PLAYED A BOLD GAME.
Woman Robs an Elevated Railway sta.
tion of SlI.


New York, Sept. 2G-shortly before
10 O'Clock Thursday morning woman.
apparently not more than 23 years old.
elbowed her way through a crowd OF
newsboys and children congregated at
the foot of the Reid avenue elevated
railway station in Brooklyn and
walked up the steps in a very deliber-
ate fashion. She was tall and OF well
rounded figure and had a prepossess-
ing face with an earnest but innocent
expression. She played one OF the
boldest and most unique tricks upon
the ticket agent and succeeded in get
ting away with every penny-s7l in
all-in the ticket office safe and cash
drawer.
She walked up 10 the window where
Miss Dempsey. the ticket agent, was
sitting. and remarked: Il have been
sent here from the general office TO
take charge Of this office while you
report TO the superintendent"
At the same time the stranger pre-
sented a written order signed with the
name Of l.. ID. Barton. general superin-
tendent. The letter was a forgery, but
Miss Dempsey obeyed the summons
and left the office. money and all, in
the strange girls charge. Miss Demp-
sey went to the superintendent's office
and there learned that she had been
victimized. When Miss Dempsey
reached the ticket Office il was vacant.
and besides the $7l I'm cash fifty or
sixty tickets were missing The police
are looking for the thief
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26
MINES TO START Up.
Men from Joplin. Mo-, Are Now
in leadvilIe.
CITY Is UNDER PROVOST GUARD.

Attempts 10 Have the strike Declared on
Result in Failure-The Cases OF the Men
Under Arrest May wind Up In supreme
Court-Correspondent of the Denver
Times Confined in the Guard House at
LeadvilIe.
Leadville. Colo, Sept. 26.-Under the
latest orders Of General Brooks. this
city was Friday placed under the con-
troll of a provost guard or military -po-
lice force. The miners from Joplin.
Mo-. numbering about one hundred
men. who arrived here Friday. have
been engaged 10 work in the Marian.
Small Hopes and Emmett mines. OF the
Small Hopes company, of which S. w.
Mudd is manager. The Emmett has
been working right along with a smal!
force of non-union men. The other two
mines named will be started UP at
once under a strong guard. Great
pressure has been brought TO bear upon
Edward Boyce, president of the West
ern Federation of Miners. to Induce
him to use his influence with the Lead
VILE miners union TO call the strike off
He refused and said that not per
cent. of the members of the union
would vote TO call the strike off.
May Reach the Supreme Court.
An attempt will be made TO have the
accused men admitted TO bail Judge
Owens will probably grant the appli-
cation. 1t is expected that General
Brooks will have them Immediately re-
arrested. They may then obtain writs
OF habeas corpus. Should General
Brooks ignore such writs. he will be
cited for contempt Of court and the
governors report TO place the commun-
ity under military rule will be re-
viewed in court. The case is likely to
reach the supreme court on a writ Of
error.
No official report has yet reached
headquarters concerning the firing
upon the guards at the hex properties,
but the military authorities do not at
tach much Importance TO the incident.
Correspondent in the Guardhouse.
Correspondent Mitchell of the Den
yer Times is i'm the guardhouse. where
he has been since Wednesday night.
Mr.. Mitchell attended a meeting of citi-
zens at which Adjutant General Moses
was present. When the meeting was
called TO order ali reporters and corre-
spondents were requested to withdraw.
Mr.. Mitchell alone remained. This fact
| came 10 the ears Of General Moses, who
interN iewed Mitchell when hot words
passed between them, and a fight was
prevented by others present. Mitchell
was then arrested and placed in the
guardhouse. He had mailed the pro-
ceedings of the secret meeting TO his
paper before ne was arrested.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26
NATIONAL COUNCIL IoF WOMEN.
Annual Executive Meeting To BE Held In
Boston Nov. g. 3 and 4.

New York. Sept 26-The National
Council Of Women OF the United states
will hold its annual executive meet
ing In Boston. Nov. 2. 3 and & There
will be three public meetings and the
usual business sessions.
The council held its last trienniai
meeting at Washington in March 1895.
The executive meeting of 1895 was held
in Atlanta during the exposition. al
which time the council held confer
ences extending over week in which
subjects relating 10 the life and work
OF women were presented by forty
four different speakers. The national
council Is a union of twenty national
organizations, philanthropic. educa-
tiOnal civic, religious and industrial
There are six other countries in which
are already established national couu-
ellis OF women. namely: Canada France.
Germany, Great Britain and Ireland.
Sweden and New Zealand.
The international council holds It's
sessions once in five years. Its presi-
dent is the Countess of Aberdeen. who
is also the president OF the national
council OF Canada.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26
Wine Merchant Attempts suicide.

Chicago Sept 26-John NJ. Faulha-
ber, one of the best known wine mer-
chants of the north side. attempted to
commit suicide Thursday night by
shooting himself and the turning on OF
the gas. He was discovered at o'clock
Friday morning. and was still con-
scious. Physicians were hastily sum-
moned TO his home at 526 North Clark
street and now state that they believe
he will ultimately recover. The cause
OF the attempt to take his life was the
fact that after years of what every one
supposed to be successful career in
business. Faulhaber found himself at
the end Of the financial rope.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26
MAIL TRAIN BLOWN UP.
Cuban Insurgents Use More Dynamite
Tobacco Fields Burned.

Havana. Sept. 26. The insurgents
have blown up with dynamite mail
train from Puerto Principe. Five sol
diers of the escort were wounded. The
tobacco fields of the San Antonio plan
tation, Matanzas. have been burned by
the insurgents.
The queen regent has pardoned oscar
Zubizarretta. a nephew of the war
minister. who had been sentenced to
death for taking part in the insurrec-
tion.
At the railroad station of villa Neuva,
this province. the police have captured
a quantity OF r.ahoganT which had
been followed out and used to trans
port arms and ammunition TO the in
surgents
According to official authorization.
the rate of exchange of gold in specie
is quoted al about IL per cent. premium
over bank bills
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26
Illinois state Fair.

Springfield. Ills. Sept. 26-The dele
fair opens Monday and will continue all
week. Everything indicates that the
will eclipse all previous events. The
grounds have been greatly improved
during the summer. five miles of grav-
eled walks and driveways having been
completed. The track is in perfect con-
dition. The races promise TO be unus-
ually attractive. The entries made ag-
gregate 2S5. The horse and cattle barns
will he more than filled and 100 new
stalls are being built. The immense
Machinery hall has been enlarged by
an annex. and every foot of space will
Ia oganpfa1