davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25

SPIRITUALISM.
\ VERITABLE QUEEN AMONG WOMEN Is
MRS nR n HOWE


MRS. DIR. A. D. HOWE.
FEE 81 q UPWARD! FEE 81 q UPWARD
Why that look of sadness? Why that downcass
eye? Are you IN trouble, sick "down"e If
MRS. DIR. A. D. HOWE. who has helped so many
thousands this coast in the ten years past, is
again at her old offices, 1920 Market street, San
every suffering mortal who. will either call on or
write to her. our whole life revealed; success
brought to the unlucky: love to the loveless the
separated united; the sick made strong the
poor become rich; If you think your husband wife
or lover is untrue consult her at once. Her tran
scendent power is as far above those poor mortals
who try 10 initiate her as the eternal heavens are
not know. what failure means! Her "Revealed
Medicines" Registered and copyrghted) cure
matter Of how long standing Write if you can
not call, for treatment by mail is always most sue
cessful and All letters answered
FEE 81 & UPW1RDI FEE 81 & UPWARD!
1890 Market Isl St, opp m Seventh.
San Francisco.
NJ oNDERFUL CoNvINCING PROOF OF
w SPIRITUAL POWER.
WRITE AND BE CONVINCED.
THIS WEEK ONLY
Un dissas t fHe 1 sa Mareet ST. f.
lock of hair: this week only for 81; take advan-
tage OF this rare portunity If you are in trouble:
her reveal d medicines work wonders with the
sick and afflicted. Write address plainly and in
@i Sl PI pA rI p1 @1 P1 Fl Pl pl p1
CTEADY RELIABLE MAN; PARTNER:
- paying butcher-shop: to deliver orders and col
lect; $75. 632 Market ST., room g.
NEST CIRCLE TONIGHT; iOc; ALL SKEP-
L tics invited. MME. YOUNG. sos McAllister st.
MA RS Skinner: CIRCLE To-NIGHT: TESTS
Iu to all, 25c; sittings daily. 81 Van Ness ave.
TONIGHT, KA3IE HEU-MANN'S GRAND
l. lest meeting at 326 McAllister: admission Free
pISHoP GARRISON, 1870 MARKET; SEAN
- ces tuesday, Friday even's 25c: 10 to daily
M RS. FULTON, MATERIALIZING SEANCE
Nl tonight; sittings daily. 81 Fell st.
DETURNED-MR Rs. MAYO STEERS; CIRCLE
III Sum-, Tues, Fri. evenings; Ladies' circle
Thurs P. M: readings daily. 1015 Market, r.l9
Mrs. KATE HOSKINS, TRANCE MEDIUM;
Ul sittings 81: circle Tuesday eve. 136 Oak.
FRIENDSHIP HALL, 326 McALLISTER ST.
u MRS. G. j. MEYER holds meetings sun, Mon,
Thurs and Sat-. 1880, cir. Fri p. M; sittgs daily
A NJ. FRANCIS, INDEPENDENT SLATE
n. writer. 11S Haight ST.: hours until P. NJ
| IFE-REA DINGS BY REV. MR.. HOwLAND;
II ST. Fifth st.. parlor L
HYPNOTISM.
HYPNoTISM AND VITAL MAGNETISM
IL practically and scientifically taught In les
sons, so how to hypno iZe instantaneously, by
professor of the French school; good opportunity
Is here offered to physicians and students of
science interested in its therapeutic effects high
est credentials: correspondence solicited Gail or
address the Hypnotic and Mesmeric Institute,
O'Farrel st.
TYPEWRITERS.
NALIGRAPH, SIS: REMINGTON. s35. SCOTT
" & BANNAN, 333 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25

TWO REFINED GERMAN GIRLS WANT
situation to do upstairs work. Address 30
hanover place, OF Sacramento ST., bet. Mason and
Powell.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25
MALE HELP WANTED.

MALE HELP WANTED.
BLACKSMITH, COUNTRY SHOP, $35 AND
- found; Danish mixer who can run separator,
$50 End found; wood machine hands for a furni-
DASTRY COOK AND BAKER HOTEL. $45;
German cook, country hotel, $40: waiter for
springs, $25 and fare advanced; camp walters,
81 day and fare both ways; all-round laundry
man, near city, $50 to $35 c. R. HANSEN &
CO., 40 Geary st.
COMMENTATOR MAN AND MACHINIST
" who can do his own repairing, So day; ANAL
gamator and batteryman and general M illman,
So day, for mine, see party here: have
good references. G. r. HANSEN & CO., ITO
Geary st.
q Japanese to clean halls in hotel, 1913; Japan
ese laundryman, country hotel, $40. G. r. HAN
SEN & CO., ITO Geary St
NHOMAs CLARKE, THE HOTEL PORTER,
hanging curtains for a hotel, S25; elevator-boy,
hotel, city. c. r. HANSEN & Co, ITO Geary st.
N ANTED-MEN TO PICK GRAPES WORK
w in wine cellars, etc., and s farmers, $40 and
Leading Employment Agents. 634 and 636 Clay.
oO0 HOPE -PICKERs, S5o PER 100 POUNDS;
OOO Gamer 10 can fruit, $50 and found; screw
washers; ranch COOK. MURRAY d READY.
Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay.
N ANTED = DAIRYMAN AND WIFE;
w young butcher to take interest in shop;
boss here: hrst-class vineyard man, s35 and
found; Q tunnel men, 81 so and round; 8 laborers
for city, 81 10 day, and others. Apply to J. +.
CRosETT d CO., 628 Sacramento st.
N ANTED-2 HOTEL COOKS FOR COUN.
w try, $50 and s75; private family cook, $2b;
rancn cook and others. Apply to ]. f. CROSETT
d CO., 62S Sacramento st.
iN ANTED-15O MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN
w and families to pick hops for large hop ranch;
hops are grown on strings and easy picking.
pickers viii pick 20 per cent more hops grown this
way than of poled hops: this is the best hop pick
ing layout in the country, fare only 81 80 and
office fees so cents. Apply to w. d. EVER & CO.,
626 Clay st.
Az ANTED-FARE PAID, 100 MEN TO OK
W grapes for the largest vineyard company in
California; good long job at 75c per day and board
fare free and not deducted. Apply to w. ID.
EWi i.R 81 CO., 626 Clay st.
IA; ANTED-EXPERIENCED DRIVER FOR
w mix route in city; city references and ex-
found; miners, $52 per month; farmers near
city, $40; German farm hand near city, $40; milk
ers Iaborers COOKS, walters and dish wasners dish
washer no Ell city. 500, and others. w. D.
EVER d CO., 626 Clay st.
Y MINERS, BURLEIGH MACHINE MEN:
| see party in office IL A. N. MARTINS, 749
Market ST.
NOoK $40 AND ROOM: DISHWASHER, So A
" week; dishwasher SO and room; vegetable
man. $40 and room: boy to wash dishes, 50
week; man for fruit ranch: young man TO make
salads, open oysters, ETC.; second cook, $50 and
room. MARTINS, TAG Market ST.
lN NANTED-STEAD MAN IN COMMISSION
w business; Will paw $75 per month; cash re-
quired $3.50. see STRAND q CO., 45 Third st.
CLOTHING CUTTER. 20 sANsoME ST.
4 oY ABOUT IS WITH EXPERIENCE IN
ID wire work. 669 Mission or
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25
MEDICAL.


BLESSING TO LADIES SUFFERING
n from irregularities and diseases peculiar to
their sex: latest improved method OF treatment;
never fails; perfectly harmless free from any bad
effects; never makes them sick to make them well:
travellers helped immedi ately; prices TO suit the
times; home in confinement DR. q MRS.
DAVIES, IA McAllister ST., next Hibernia Bank;
consult free; French regulating pink pills ~,
hours from 8 A. M. to P. M. and to 9 p N
LII CASES OF IRREGULARITIES RE
n stored in a few hours safe and sure reilef
guaranteed; travellers helped without delay; prl-
vate home in confinement: regular graduate ply
siclan: 80 years successful practice; MEDICAL
ELECTRICITY used: ladies. consult the doctor
before going elsewhere; you VIII save tline ana
expense; consultation free and confidential.
MRS. DIR. WYErH, GIG Post ST., near Larkln-
NEW PROCESSING MEDICINE, INSTRU-
n ment or worthless pills used every woman her
own physician for all female troubles, no matter
from what cause; restores always IN one day;
can be sent and used at home all cases guaranteed;
II you want to be treated safe and sure call on
mans physician. DR. POPPER. 318 Kearny ST
I AIDES, CHICHEsTER'S ENGLISH PENNY
i royal Pills Diamond Brandy are best; safe. re-
liable; take no other send 4c stamps, for partcn
at druggists. Chichester Chem. Co., Philadelphia
A LPEAU's FRENCH PILLs-A BOON TO
"A ladies' troubled with Irregularities: no danger
n. Sae ana sure g. SO express g u III a1n "a deiay
EoR MEN-GREEN's GUARANTEED Gu RE;
Il greatest nerve treatment known; positive cure
ior All weakness: cure guaranteeu or money re-
CURE CURE FOR ALL FEMALE DISEASES,
~ from whatever cause; a home IL connneme
with every comfort; satisfaction guaranteed, by
MRS. DIR. GWYER 226 Turk ST.
DRS. GOODWIN, DISEASES WOMEN SPE-
- cialty; unexcelied in restoring rreguiarity or
otner conditions: home in confinement; pest care;
low fees pills SO. Moved to 9O4 McAllister st
M RS. DR.. WEGENER TAKES LADIES Be
uA fore and during confinement: infants adopted
INTO good homes; treats all female complains or
irregularities successfully. 419 Eddy ST.
MRS. N. E. RODGERS, PRIVATE HOME IN
DR. DORA GRAY-ALL FEMALE COM
= plants restored: cure guaranteed. 321 Eddy.
DR HALL, IA McALLISTER STREET, NEAR
- Jones. Diseases of women and children.
M R.. J. A ACHARD, MIDWIFE-HoME IN
w confinement; 20 yrs experience. b5o Mission.
IRREGULAR OR Any FEMALE DI- EASE
Asee MRS. DR. PUE1Z and be content. 26412 4th
PRIVATE HOME 4 IN CONFINEMENT MRS
= DK FONCKE. 1416 Eighth St, Alameda
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
PRANK SHA Y, ,ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ROOM
4 Al. fourth floor, Parrott building (Em porium)
ToHN h. IICHARDS LAW OFFICES. ROOMS
~ 70 and 81, Crocker building; telephone Main
TO- San Francisco CAL
John R. AITKEN AND MA URGE L. ASHER
attys at law, rms 5l5, l6, 9Th door, Parrott bldg
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25

CALIGRAPH, s15: REMINGTON, $685. SCOTT
" & BANNAN, 1893 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25

CLAIRVOYANTS.
GITANA THE GYPSY.
VI This remarkable woman has Just arrived from
the Orient and promises marvellous developments
In unraveling the mystery of human fate; she ad-
vises you ON speculation, business affairs, love,
causes speedy and happy marriage with the one
OF your cnoice; lucky numbers given. Turk ST.
NINE. PORTER. WONDERFUL CLAIRvoY
Nl ant card reader. born with double veil and
second sight; ladies SOC, gents 81; palmistry and
clairvoyant sittinss 81 So 126 Turk ST., mr. Jones
NINE. HANSEN, PALMIST. CARD-READ
N1 past, present and future: 25c- 146 9Th st. r. o.
CLAIRVOYANT AND CARD-READER;
" sitting 81. 306 Stockton st.
GYPSY LIFE-READER; PAST, PRESENT
VI and future; ladies' 25c. 243 Shipley, mr.. ifth
Al IsS c. MASCoTTA (LATE FROM CUBA),
Iu card reader. los Larkin room 2.
Al ME- AKNDT BEs FoRTUN NE TELLER II
1l the world; SOC and 81. shows picture OF you:
future husband or wire. Twelfth. Tel. Mint 621
NINE. SCHMIDT, CLAIRVOYANT, TELLS
Uu past, present and future: success to all; for
tunes by mail: low prices. S56 Mission st.
~ YPSY LIFE-READER, REMOVED FROM 5
VI Seventh to IL stockton: ladies 25c: gents SOC
NINE. SYBILLE SHOWS PICTURE FUTURE
IM husband, wife; ladies 25c SOC. 9l4 O'Farrel
N1 ME. MOREAU, BEST MEDIUM; REVEALS 3
1u past present, future; 25c up. 764 Howard st
M ME. RAVENA READS LIFE FLUENTLY.
WI business advice names given;25c up Fourth
NINE DR. THOMAS, CLAIRVOYANT; 25
Nl yrs Kearny, now 929 Post; fee 81; letter 81
NINE SYBILLE TELLS FROM CRADLE TO
Nl grave; ladies, 25c: gents, Soc. 9l4 o. Farrell.
DROFESSOR CARNELLE LEFT CITY FOR A
j. vacation: wat h The Call for his return
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WANTED = SECOND HAND SHUTTLE
w board. Excelsior saloon, Mission road, near
Fivemile House
0LD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT: JEWEL
" ry. watches repaired. MUND, 1882 Mission.
- ELL OUR BOOnS CLOTHING A Nd JEW
~ elrv 10 a. X KI.Et< i3a sixth ST sent noSt:G
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-10
FUNERAL or u. ). CRIMSON.

The funeral of Harold st. Clair John
son of the late firm of Johnson & Bro,
was held from the residence of his
brother at No. 90 Trumbull street yes
terday morning. 1t was attended by a
large number of the representative bus
mess men in the city. The deeply SOL
emn services were conducted by the
Rev, Mr.. Beardslcy of st. Thomas
church The casket was entirely COW
cred with flowers, including among
which was q wreath from a firm in
California
The remains were taken to Seymour
on the IL o'clock train and services
were held at the residence of his sis
ter, Mrs. John Forsey. The rector Of
the Episcopal church in Seymour Off
ciated at the home and at the grave.
There was a large attendance of friends
also at the services in Seymour. The
burial was in the family plot in Sey-
mOur.
The pallbearers were Tax Collector f,
G. Anthony, w. r. Foote, Henry c.
Shelton, n. H. futile, E. L. Stevens,
C. B. Wooster
Among those present at the funeral
IN this city We're Messrs. G. Alling of
Alling & Bro. of New York, T.. G. Stod-
dard, w. J. Atwater r. Attwater
Barnes, A. H Kimberly, s. f. Kellogg,
H. Grant Thompson, DR.. Eliot and
many other well known and esteemed
citizens.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-10
FAIR HApEN,

The people of East Haven at the town
meeting held Monday voted down the
proposition to cooperate with the state
in rebuilding the three miles of the
Essex turnpike located in that town.
1t was estimated the work would cost
about s., 000
William NJ King, agent for the
schooner Van Name & King, Just re-
built at Jersey City, goes to New York
this week to charter the vessel for a
coal trip; the schooner will sail either
for Newport News or Philadelphia.
A benefit entertainment for Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Kirkland will be given
in the East Haven town hall this even
ing.
Frank and Fred Kanahan of lion,
n. Y, are visiting at their home on
Ferry street.
The committee of arrangements for
the lawn festival to be given by the
Grand avenue Congregational church
for the Sunday school on Saturday af-
ternoon are busy perfeCting the ar
rangements.
The members tf Morning Star Re
bekah lodge No. AZ will serve ice cream
and cake at the residence of Mrs. Frank
Page, 6S East Pearl street, Thursday
evening, from 6 to s o'clock.
Salvatore PacelIi found a black mare
astray on his farm in Montowese yes
terday.
The New Haven sloOp ROcanna is at
the postofice wharf with a load of fresh
fish.
Miss Flossie Smith of Exchange
street, who has been very i'll with pneu-
monia, is now improving. She is under
the care of Dr. Walter SlIiff.
A little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Farren of SO Perkins street died of
diphtheria yesterday morning and was
buried in the afternoon. Another child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Farren is sick with
the same disease.
The Fair Haven and Westville rail-
road people were putting up poles on
the temporary bridge preparatory to
stringfng the wires yesterday.
John c. Bradley and family will oc-
cupy their cottage at Morris Cove the
last of this present month. They have
spent their summers at the Cove every
year for the past twenty-eight years.
Mr.. Bradley's son, Edward NJ Bradley
and wife, with some friends of the
latter from Smiths cottage are stop
ping in the Bradley cottage for a few
days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-10
A SUIT FOR TRESPAsS.

Mrs, e, Louise Beecher has brought
a suit for trespassing against Catherine
NJ. Ives of Fair Haven. The plaintiff
and defendant own property on Olive
street which adjoins and there has for
some time been dispute over the
boundary line, There is a difference of
two feet involved, The suit is for S.
600 and Deputy Sheriff II. F. SpleSel
served the attachment Monday after
noon. Attorney c. S. Hamilton appears
for the plaintiff.
JOHN ALIENS CASE CONTINUED,
The cases of theft and non-support
against John Allen of the annex have
been continued until June 16 under $3.50
bonds in each case, furnished by George
G. NJ. Allen of COG North QuinnipiaC
street Allen was a states witness on
Saturday against Robert Miller, charg
ed with stealing q carriage pole from
Charles D. Tine last January, and in
his testimony inCriminatod himself and
was arrested in court,
HELD UNDER $500 BONDS.
Joseph Barillo of 76 Oak street was
held in $500 bonds yesterday for stab
hing Pasquale Valenti in a fight on
Oak street at o'clock Monday night.
His case was continued to June IS.
Other cases continued to that date are:
Peter Stanford. selling liquor on Sun
day; John Allen, theft from Charles
lime.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-10
THE NETS And TED,
What Mr.. Sullivan Says-The Game To-
day With the Nets Mt the Park-To Start
Soon After the Circus Closes.

Soon After the Circus Closes.
Manager Sullivan said yesterday that
he finally ascertained why the Nets did
not appear here. Their secretary and
manager wired Manager Sullivan that
they had made a mistake in looking
over the schedule; that it, they thought
they had two off days, namely, Monday
and Tuesday, but Manager Sullivan
added, this will not go with the league,
This Metropolitan club, which is con-
trolled by New York, has made this
same mistake before with another club
of the league"
They wired Manager Sullivan they
would play two games to-day to make
up for their mistake, but Ted says nay.
The Nets will play but one game to-
day and will pay damages for the other
two games.
So there will be but one game this af-
ternoon. 1t will be played right after
the circus let's out. The New Haven
boys will go at them to-day with a
strengthened club, and the Nets will
have no walkover like they had the last
time they were here. Frye will pitch
for New Haven. Mills, the new man,
will play left field and Leo Smith will
play short.
This will be the last game here this
week, as the New Ravens play in Hart
ford Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
returning to play next Monday and
Tuesday with Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-10
Norwich Special Elections.

Norwich. June 9.-The special cleo
ton held here to-day to elect a mayor
and councilman passed off smoothly,
1872 votes being polled. There was only
one ticket in the field, that democratic.
F. J.. Osgood, for mayor. was almost
elected, receiving 744 votes
with S scattering. Irving ]. Willis was
elected councilman. with the same num-
Der Of ballots. The men elected will
take office Immediately.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-10

Contracts for the construction of the
Sacred Heart convent were awarded
yesterday. Gallagher e Reilly are to
do the mason work and Smith & Nc
Queen the carpenter work. The build
ing is to be a three-story brick struc-
ture of handsome design. Work OF
construction will be commenced to-day.
The building will cost about $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-10
PATRIOTIC SERVTCE
At Dwight Place Church Next snnd

At Dwight Place Church Next Sunday.
The Sunday school of the Dwight
Place church will present William Ed
ward Penney's latest semi patriotic
Children's day service, Our Banners"
next Sunday. The platform will be en-
larSed to accommodate the scholars,
who will be well provided with flags
and banners. The church will be taste
fully decorated with floral designs and
draped with large flags and banners
The service is considered one of Mr..
Penney's best productions in that line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-10
Bakers Annual Picnic,

The annual picnic of the Bakers as
ISOLATION of this city will be held at
Weidemann's Lyon park on Saturday,
June 10. There will be a parade in the
morning, headed by the Second Regi-
ment band. Guests will be present
from Brooklyn, New York and from
many places in this state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-10
LEFT YESTERDAY


Mrs. F. C. Sherman left yesterday
afternoon for trip to the Pacific coast.
The greater part of the time while away
she will spend with her son, Edward
f. Sherman, in Portland, Ore. She
will afterwards go to California and re-
turn home via Salt Lake city and Den
YER
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-10
Court Notes.

Bruno samanesky, alias Charles Pres
ton, the boy arrested Monday by Ser
geant Dennehy for the theft of S45 from
A. H. Forbes and s21 from servant
girl in Mr.. Forbes employ, pleaded
guilty to the charge yesterday and
was committed to the Meriden reform
school. He had run away from his
parents in New Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-10
CONNECTICUT GRAND LIST.

Board of Equalization Made No Roduc-
tions,
The grand list of the state of Connec-
ticut has been made up and tabulated
from the town assessors reports at the
comptroller's office, and it makes Won
dcrfully good showing by comparison
with that tabulated statement last year,
The grand list tabulated for October
|, 1894, and October /, 1895, is as fol-
lows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-10
Probate Court-Judge CleaveIand.

The will of Charlotte F. Smith was
admitted to probate yesterday, as the
contest which was begun last year has
been abandoned. Mrs. Smith left SIS, 200
and the will was presented for probate
August IA, 1895, and the hearing has
several times been continued.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-10

To-day the New Haven Gun club will
shoot for prizes at the range near
Schuetzen Park. 1t is the last of six
shooting contests and will be for prizes
aggregating $50 in gold.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-10

Totals. ....$4H,S ,927 STA, 956
This shows an apparent increase in
favor of the list of 1895 of $50, 062, 971. In
reality, however, the increase is not so
much. The gross amount of the list in
1894 as returned was SAL, DOL 5S1, and
from this was deducted by the boards
of relief of the towns and by the state
board of equalization, $26, 49, 25, leav-
ing a14,25S,956, The state board of
equalization made unusual reductions
for that year with the intention of MAX
ing the assessments in the various
towns more even and equitable In
some towns property was assessed at
its full value, and in others at two
thirds and even less. The effect of this
was to make the assessors in the towns
more careful in their valuations, and
to bring about throughout the state a
more even system. This is shown by
the fact that for the list of 1895 the
state board of equalization did not feel
called upon to make any deductions
whatever. The gross amount returned
was $452 500, ia, and from this was de-
Quoted by the boards of relief of towns
only $S,541,7S7, leaving the list at $444,-
S21 ,927
The grand list for October l, 1895, with
the classification of property is as fol-
lows:
No, Description of property. Value.
123,S17 dwelling houses. ....S 219, 442 lei
2,542,6 71 acres of land ........ 62,94i ,6l3
1859 mills, dist'lleries, man
ufactorie and investment in
mechanical and manufac-
turing operations. E. &C.. S2,25i SIT
II, 500 horses, asses. ...... S,792, 1923
1850 neat cattle. e. .... 2,S09 730
5,712 sheep, over exemption. 5535
Swine and poultry. .... . 10547
Farming utensils. mechanics
tools over exemption ...... 1886
71S clock. watches, time
pieces, jewelry.... ........ $50, 04
1,241 piano fortes and other
musical instruments, not
exempt, =. ,.......... s91, 422
Household furniture and IL
braries over exemption. 1902, 63s
Coaches, carriages and pleas
ure wagons. ...."...... 1,7O6,3E
Bridges turnpikes, plank
roads and ferry Stock. 1896
Bank, insurance, manufac-
turing stock. 8O,S4o, sos
State, canal and all other
stock Except y. S. and
railroads in this state).... 272, 593
r. r.. city and other corpo-
ration bonds.... ....... ALAS
Stores and amount employ
ed in merchandising and
trade. Observation-Disclosures. 33,1O0, $50
Quarries, fisheries and mines 1924, 455
steamboats, and commerce 1,615,S55
Money at interest in this
state and other states. . 2,173,2 1858
Money on hand exceeding
one hundred dolars..... 1889
All taxable property specifi-
cally mentioned.... ..... 3,163,4S4
Ten per cent. addition on list
not given in, and additions
by board Of relief. ..... 3,078,S14
Total value. ........... $452, 1863, IA
Total amount of deduction 8,541, IT'S
Total value of taxable prop
erty...... ............... $444, 321, 927
For 1894, total SAL ,O01 ,581; deducted
$26 742, 625. Total, 414,25S,956.
For 1895, s452, 1868 ia; deducted, $8,541, =
| 1877 Total S444 321 927
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-10

The work has increased at the Can
dee Rubber factory and the employees
seem confident of steady work through
out the summer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-10

Ex-Chief of Police c. F. Bollmann
sailed yesterday from New York city
for Europe for visit of three months.