davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1896-02-27
Gloves.

Every 4-button chamois and g. button mousquetaire cham ois glove in stock is reduced to 58 cents a pair-eyery pair in stock, Every woman's size.
 More of the $1, $1.5O and $2 gloves at 79c pair. After these are gone they'll be gone for good
 true as gospel
 South store
The Press., 1896-02-27
SMITH x MURRAY.
THE INDICTMENT
 SEASON

Is here-the season when you don't caIe about buying much of anything when storekeepers have to provide lot of extra inducements in order to stimu- late trade. We have some-and you'll find them here. We mention few. ClOaks and Capes.
 All the lots recently offered at $7.5O- including garments that started the sea son at $12 to $25-are grouped for your easy choosing
The Press., 1896-02-27
Born.

Stafford Springs, 22d, son to Edward Mullin.
 Holland, 17th, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. Harwood.
The Press., 1896-02-27

ITO LET.-Good 7-room tenement, A with running water. Also five upstairs rooms in adjoining house. J. OSBORN,
 4w# West Wilmington,
The Press., 1896-02-27

Died. Holyoke, Mass, 21st, Richard Rouke, 40, formerly of Stafford Stafford, (State Line) Almond Chaffee, 80.
The Press., 1896-02-27
Hosiery.

Hosiery.
 Profits are knocked to smith ereens-dOn't care we're turning thousands of pairs of hosiery into money,
 At cents-women's fast black seamless cotton; good weight. At 10 cents-misses fast black imported cot ton; Hermsdor dye. At 10 cents-boys' heavy 1X1 rib cotton. At 12H cents-womens fast black cotton. fine quality, double sole, heel and toe. At 15 cents-womens fast black cotton, heavy weight, double sole, heel and toe At 19 cents-wOmen's fast black cotton, fine quality, double sole heel and toe. At 21 cents-wOmens fancy embroidered cotton; fast cOlOrs. At 21 cents-Our best 25c. fast black womens cotton hose, double heels and toe. At 28 cents-wonl61n's fancy embroidered cotton hose. N At 29 cents-wOmen's imported ~eaShmere hose, double sole.
 At 37 cenUS-women's heavy black cotton, split bal sole. double heel and toe. Fast black, pure silk, ,womens hosiery, double heel and toe, 75 cents. Right aisle.
The Press., 1896-02-27
PILLOWS.
This offer comes only

This offer comes only
 ONCE IN A LIFETIME. FEATHER PILLOWS, full weight, size 2Ox28 inches, Amoskeag A. C. A. ticking,
 Only 49 Cents Each.
The Press., 1896-02-27

Governor Greenhalge of Massachusetts is in poor health, and will take journey south in order to recuperate, if possible.
The Press., 1896-02-27

NOTICE.-I hereby forbid all persons " trusting or harboring my son, Wilbur H. Welch, in my name, or hiring him without my consent. EDMUND F. WEIGH,
 Stafford Springs, Feb. s7, 1896, 3w+
The Press., 1896-02-27

"ANTED.-In small family, a wo- W man helper, who can make herself gen. e.ally useful. Must be fond Of children. A good home and moderate wages. Address,
 MRS. c. s. PHELPS, 2w Storrs AgriT College. storrs' Conn,
The Press., 1896-02-27

One Meriden Lamp Heater with drum, Japanned Base, price now, $3. 5O-old price, $500.
The Press., 1896-02-27

Draperies, etc.
 Scrim, 5c,, SC. and 1O4c. yard :; reduced from 64, 10 and 124.
 Silkelene, 10 and 124, reduced from 124 and 15; pretty patterns.
 American Madras, 1Oc. a yard :; usual 15c. goods.
 Japanese gold crepe, 124 a yard :; was 15 and 20.
 35-inch art burlap for decorative uses, 124c. 8 yard.
 4O-inch white muslin with spots and figures, 15c. instead of 20.
 Heavy furniture fringe 25c. :; regularly 374.
 31-inch figured silks, 374c. a yard reduced from 50; and an abundance of patterns, Second floor of Vernon-street building.
The Press., 1896-02-27

Edward N. Nye, aged 45, better known as Bill Nye, the humorist writer, died at his home near Asheville, N. C., Saturday, of paralysis.
The Press., 1896-02-27

Fourteen patterns, and every one such as we'd take thousand yards of if we got the chance.
 Eighteen hundred yards of bro caded taffeta in the fourteen of the prettiest lace effects that are likely to be seen this season. And the price
The Press., 1896-02-27
Special Sale!

45-inch All-wool Serge at 20c., actual ] value Soc. New line of colors received
 in B!!4etk, Navy, Browns, Garnets, etc. Rear of main store.
The Press., 1896-02-27

lyn. Mr. Bowen was born at WOODSTOCK, Conn.,, September II, 1913. He was ac- tive in the anti-slavery cause, and with view to providing a Congregational ex- ponent of such principles, he aided in es- tablishing in 1848 the Independent, which for many years he has managed. He had a beautiful country home at Woodstock, Conn.,, and was famous for his Fourth of July celebrations, at which leading states men delivered olatiOns.
 John L. Waller, ex-United States con- sul to Madagascar, who was court mar tialled and sentenced to twenty years i'm prisonment, under conviction of having illegally communicated with the Hovas, arrived in Paris last Friday morning, having been pardoned and released from Mines prison Thursday. There does not seem to be any intention on the part of MT. Walters counsel, or of his friends, to enter suit for damages in the French courts. On the contrary, the Waller fam fly, finding that the United States on the facts as disclosed, decline to make an in- ternational affair out of Walters offense, are contemplating his return to Kansas.
 Ex-Governor Robinson, of Massachu- setts, died at his home in Chicopee last Saturday afternoon, from apoplexy. Geo. Dexter Robinson was born in Lexington, Mass, Jan. 20, 1884, and graduated from Harvard college in 1856. He was elected to congress in 1876, and was elected gov ernor, to succeed Benjamin F. Butler, in 1883, and reelected in 1884 and 1885. In 1887 he retired to private life and had since been busy in the practice of law. He was considered one of the best lawyers in the state. His successful defense of Miss Lizzie Borden and his conduct of her case was considered his signal achieve ment.
 Jesse Tacey, 55 years old, and his son, Jesse Tacey, Jr., 24 years old, were killed Tuesday by grasping a live wire that they found in garden near their home in Thornton, village about two miles out VI ALO"AOCACO1 1G' l. uO WlIO WeGS OH old telephone wire that had broken down and hung dangling from the pole for sev- eral days in the way of the passers by, one of whom picked up the end and threw it over the bars of Tacey's barn yard. The wire crossed an electric light wire and rubbing through the insulation be- came charged with a powerful current Tacey was cleaning up the yard and was seen to grasp the wire by his two sons, Jesse and John, and Mrs. Tacey. His son ran to his assistance and also grasped the wire with fatal result Mrs. Tracey also rushed toward the spot, but was saved by her son, John.
The Press., 1896-02-27

The most remarkable silk bar gains of the sale turn up for to- day,
 Twenty-Five hundred yards of $1.25 fancy novelty silk, 20 inches vide.
The Press., 1896-02-27

Resolutions, obituaries or cards of thanks tn- serted at one-half advertising rates. Births, marriages and deaths inserted free. Communi- cations received without signature always con- mitted to the waste basket without attention.
The Press., 1896-02-27
DISSOLUTION 0F PARTNERSHIP : MT Forbes RetireS-

A immen money f
  There Reductions follow the| 
  r
The Press., 1896-02-27

A new iron bridge, 15O feet long, cost ing $1O,OOO, is to be built over the Nau- gatuck river, in Waterbury, by the Berlin Iron Bridge Company.
The Press., 1896-02-27
Cottons, Sheets, etc.

No wonder the crowds are thick all the time.
 CheviOt shirting for boys waists, blouses, mems shirts, etc, Gle, down from 10.
 White tiannelette at 4c. yard, and enough for half the week yet. A couple of thousand yards of the 124c. wool fiannelette at Sc. Hemstitched pillow cases of good cotton
 4a by 36 inches, 121lc.
 45 by 36 inches, 15c.
 Hemmed sheets of New Bedford cOttOn-best made:
 24 by 271 yard size, 72c,
 2A( by 2I yard stze, 7Sc.
 21( by yard size, S4c.
 219 by 21 yard size, T7c.
 21 by ga yard size, SAG.
 21G by yard size, 9Oc. Cheaper, too, of course,
 2by x yard size, 39c.
 2h by 214 yard size, 43c. Couldn't buy as much of the plain cotton by the yard for the same amount of money. Main floor of vernon-street building Linens.
 $2 napkins at $15O are going at the rate of fifty dozen a day. We ought to sell twice as many. S5 momie linen table set, $2.75;
The Press., 1896-02-27

2-Flame Japanned Heater, price now, $5,5O-old price, $500,
The Press., 1896-02-27

Seven deaths were caused by fire in a
The Press., 1896-02-27

One Lighthouse Heater, price now, $5.5O-old price, $500.
The Press., 1896-02-27

cloth and dozen of napkins knot ted fringe borders. Plenty of damask left to start the week we'll bleached :-
 45c. quality, 3716c-5S inches wide.
 65c. quality 50c.-64 inches wide.
 87Nc. quality, 75C.-68 inches.
 $1 quality, S5c.-72 inches.
 S1 quality, 97c.-S1 inches
 S1.5O quality, S125-81 inches.
 $2 quality, $15O-72 inches.
 B quality, $1.75-96 inches.
 S2.5O quality, S2-86 inches, Unbleached 25c., 39c., soc, 75c. and 874c yard; 62 to 72 inches wide. Main floor Pynchon-street building.
The Press., 1896-02-27

THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courant [weekIy) furnished for $2.20 per year.
The Press., 1896-02-27

3-Flame Nickel-plated Heater, price now, $6.5O-old price, $1O.OO.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01

and Miss Fellowes left Wednesday last
for Stamford in the Catskills
Robert j. Cook, the veteran crew
coach, arrived in this city Saturday
and coached the eight on the harbor
in its daily practice, Mr. Cook remain
ed with the oarsmen Saturday taking
them out for long spin, In the alb
sence of A. Brown, No. 2, who is over
trained, Payne Whitney rowed in that
position. The absence Of Mr.. Brown
from the boat at present is unfortunate
as this Is the last week of practice be-
fore the oarsmen leave for England.
Captain Mahan of the United States
navy, the author and authority on
naval questions, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Farnam of Prospect street
Insurance Commissioner Belts has
granted license to the Boston Marine
Insurance company to do business in
Connecticut.
Mr.. Ramsdell of New Haven has beer
spending few days with his daughter
Mrs, Herman of Southington. =
Joseph l.. Barbour of Hartford has
been invited by Washington command
cry, knight Templars, of that city, tc
deliver the historical address at the
centennial Of the commandery which is
to be held in July.
Edward Johnson, trainer of CARROTS
horses at Fleetwood, drove "Gratz," d
S. CANDLES horse, at the Branford
races Saturday, while in the free-for-al
class his horse came in second, it broke
| the track record as we'll as it's own.
| James D. Dewell and Charles
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
PLUMBERS, CONTENTION.
Journeymen Plumbers, Gas and Stea,
Filters of the State-Doings Yesterday.

Journeymen Plumbers, Gas and Steam
Filters of the State-Doings Yesterday.
The journeymen Plumbers, gas and
steam filters met in convention yester-
day in the hall of the New Haven
branch on Crown street. There were
sixty delegates present, representing
twelve unions and about 1900 members
The delegates were welcomed by Coun-
Gilman Corcoran, president of New
Haven branch. A motion was made to
give the speaker a seat in the conven-
ton. This was unanimously adopted
When the reports of the president, sec
rotary and treasurer were read the
convention took a recess, during which
State Organizer of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor T. M. Crowley adj
dressed the meeting.
AT 1890 the delegates repaired to the
Aldrich house, where dinner was
served, the New Haven union acting as
host.
At the afternoon session the follow
ing officers were elected: President
Theo. F. Bouiger, Waterbury; secre-
tary, T. j. Turbert, New Haven; execu-
tive board, T. j. Turbert, New Haven;
Edwin Keepner, Waterbury; John
White, Hartford D. j. Lynch, Meriden;
1T. E. Burns, New Britain.
T. ]. Turbert was elected delegate to
1.-THE national convention in Milwaukee
Hin September and T. F. Boulger was
detected alternate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
Shakers and Doctors Talk Together

In his able work entitled 'Longev-
ity," published few years ago, DR.,
John Gardner, of England, predicts
that vegetable agent viii yet be
found that shall so retard those changes
that bring about old age as to prolong
human life much beyond its present
limit.
Acting, perhaps, upon the impulse
produced by this thought, many emil
nent physicians have called from time
to time upon the Shakers of Mt. Leba-
non to inquire of them concerning the
secrets of medicinal plants, in which
these sincere, simple minded and God
fearing people are known to be wise
and skilful beyond all other men.
The Shakers willingly told what hey
had learned, and in return received
from their visitors much valuable in
formation about disease which they
at once made practical use of. The
most important point was that If a gen
uine and certain remedy could be found
for indigestion and dyspepsia, and the
ailments growing out of it, long step
would be taken in the right direction
Old age, said these physicians, begins
in a failure of the digestion, and so dc
most diseases at any and all periods OF
life. The result of these consultations
was the discovery by the Shakers Of
the desired specific, made wholly from
herbs, and now known as the Shaker
Digestive Cordial. It's action is magic
al and worthy of it's origin.
Where there is distress after eating
heartburn, sick headache, bad taste ir
the mouth, biliousness, weakness an6
WEAKNESS, cold hands and feet, aver
sion to food nervousness, or any other
symptom of dyspepsia, the Cordial will
prove its curative virtues. Behind il
is the reputation of a people who have
never defrauded or deceived their fell
low men.
In order to test whether this remed!
is adapted to your case, at practically
no cost, you may procure trial bottl.
for ten cents of almost any druggist.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
DONATIONS.
New Haven Orphan Asylum.

New Haven Orphan Asylum.
Donations trom April 80 to May 2S,
1896:
Discount on bills-Fair Haven and
Westville Railroad Co, ST. Moses
Thomas, $L07.
p. B. Schurman. medicines for the
month: Kimberly. Root & Day, two
safe deposit boxes one year, SOS; Mrs.
T. G. Bennett, rolling chair; N. Kreut-
Ter & Son, 1874 dozen girls hats and
dozen caps; Mrs. johnson, quantity of
second hand clothing; the Maltine Man
ufacturing company, New York, bot
ties Maltine; New Haven Water COM
pany, loads of sand for nursery play
ground; New Haven Branch w. B. F,
NJ, biscuit, ham, chicken, cake and
bananas; Mrs. Sarah c. Stone, 5 quarts
of Jelly; G. P. Holt and friends from
Grace M. E. church, an evening enter
tainment for the children.
| Visiting committee for June-Mrs
Alfred Daggett, 271 Grown street; Mrs
Charles Fl. Platt, 459 Orange street.
| In behalf of the board of managers,
ELLA I. BRADLEY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
FAIR HAVEN.

The members of Perseverance council,
Daughters of Liberty, will give an en-
tertainment in Central hall Wednesday
evening. The admission, including
Strawberries is only ten cents.
William McDaniels, the sexton of
Grace church, who has been very i'll,
has nearly recovered.
Under the auspices of the Young Peo-
pies guild of Grace church an enter
tainment will be given tomorrow even
ing. 1t will be in the nature of birth.
day sociabe
Pulaski chapter, r. A. NJ, at it's last
meeting worked the most excellent
masters degree on one candidate. At
ter the lodge session refreshments were
served
Mr. and Mrs Thomas G.. Hinckley Of
Springfield Mass, spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs Fred Willis of
Woolsey street. Mr.. Hinckley is one of
the oldest and most experienced engin-
GERS on the Consolidated road.
Rev. Mr.. Dixon will address the Fair
Haven mission this evening at 7:45
49,.
D., ,.,oot M n ~ a,,,,,ah -o.
ta,,aa,r
,,eo,s .,.,s a.,
aa,at So III $1,000 go,
~ 'ne ,laeppie 49, al.u 'u!u Sc
.ne - w -. G
day.
20 M s n,l,-,4 y, .ns 1870. pa,.u
:. O. =. ~. 49, - l,N,sr..n
az %. w - ~ l. s ms g
g. go. ~ TIl....,t,
20 Ie' - ON .Ne ...' s.s' 80 e'uo sons
- w%s o.. - 90 ''oe anu "e'
i"i seis ~
Al 80 "a n... VA De eli ~ '''e
Iiaiiu avenue pap'is' onuaon Weuhes- :
ooS eNensnS Dy Loss w. ~ eol,poseo
VI INC io,iomliis cidiieS
Cutts' =. D. eiion, T. T. 1eners u
w. LoVeiallu' d. "A 'aeops' n V. oth-
Try Neu Ai .N,l a,o a. enc Neiss,
Ice crea'ii s'i@" oeiiio' win whipped
creaIn' anu cane WIN We served Wy the
young iheh' Inc program VIII De as
1olioWs:
riaiio ooio. -1i"s vi Aei
Reoloa IloIl-lone aarI'
Two olo Ellsilsh sonss. oaly III our
Alley' ", rom 6o"iihs- wallace .
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
sUCOEssFUh OpENING sAIL.

The New Haven Yacht Club Foralmly
Opens the Season and Has Better Luck
Than Usual.
The upper harbor was lively with the
white winged craft of the New Haven
Yacht club last Saturday morning, the
day set for the formal opening sail and
dinner. 1t has not been unusual for
this annual opening to be favored with
all sorts of weather except the most
desirable for this kind of sport and the
exception this time gave additional zest
to the unusually buoyant feelings of
the followers of the sport. The sky
was bright, the wind was smart, and
the yachts tugged at their moorings
as if anxious to be on their way.
While there was less wind down the
bay the overcautious one shaking out
reefs that were started with, the
| breeze held strong enough to make
every man sailor and no guest gave
himself away, but all We're rivaling
| each other in enjoying the fine air and
delights of the SAIL Everything went
ship shape, Commodore Parmelee and
Fleet Captain Day evidently having
had their heads together and meaning
business. The arrival at the Branford
| hotel was in time, the dinner was hot,
good and well served. The return trip
was practically as successful as the
outward one, and with the assistance of
the powerful tug Rambler, which how
cred about the fleet all day long, like a
| hen looking after her brood of chick
ems, the strong ebb tide of the har-
Dor was stemmed by those who accept
ed her assistance and shutdown saw
everybody landed, happy and well
| pleased with the days outing. The club
| is to be congratulated on it's successful
| opening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
Burglarized a Saloon.

Joseph Callahan, who keeps a saloon
at $50 Grand avenue, saw a man back
of his bar about $3.50 o'clock yesterday
|morning.
He called Patrolman Clancy, who ar
Rested the man and took him to the
Grand avenue precinct, where he gave
bis nape as Tony REM. The fellow
|entere6 the saloon through a rear win
dow. When arrested he had thirty
|eight cents, which he had taken from
1.-THE cash register.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
Fire Chiefs Trip to Europe.

Hartford, May 31-Chief HI. j. Eaton
of the Hartford fire department Will
sail for Europe on the St Paul June TO-
to attend the International firemen's
convention at London. The fire board
has given him leave Of absence for two
months, and his friends and the insur-
ance companies have presented him
with purse of $500 The chief expects
to spend six weeks abroad
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
BRANFORD.

The societies of Branford are discuss
ing a proposition to parade on June II,
the day on which the Blackstone Memo
rial library will be dedicated officers
of the societies in town held a meeting
last night and voted to present the
proposition to their societies at meet
ings to be called this week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
.Iewelry Missing.

M. Frank. the jeweler at 345 State
street, went out of his store yesterday
and left his keys in the door
He missed them in a little while, and
returned to the store to find not only
the keys missing but that some one had
gone in the store and taken two gold
pins, two silk watch guards, one brace
let chain and several other articles
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
TIE nERLTN Races.

Many Spectators Mt the Race IraeiS-Three
Races on the Program~-seventeen Heats
Decided During the Afternoon,
There was a very large attendance at
the races at the Berlin, Conn.,, Driving
park on Saturday afternoon, the grand
stand being filed to its capacity and
other places occupied by crowds of
spectators, while many teams were
within the half mile track. The three
races on the program We're each we'll
contested, making the sport interesting
to the patrons.
Frank L. Newton of New Haven, who
officiated as starting judge, was ably
assisted by M. II. Wickwire, DR.. Chas.
A, Gillin and Robert o. Clark, judges,
T. B. Wickwire and q. S. Kilby, tim
ers, and e. C. st, John, clerk. The
first heat was called early and the sue
ceeding heats We're started in such
quick succession that the long program
was finished, although an unusually
large number of heats were required
to decide the 2:30 class, which was
hard race for the four horses that stay
ed in to the finish. At one time four
horses in this contest had each won two
heats.
The 300 class, which was called hrst,
was decided as indicated in the sum-
mary The residence of the owners OF
the three-minute horses is as follows:
j. w. Aldridge, Wallingford; Jamss
Durkee & Co. and M. E. Jacobs, Berlin;
f. e. Hyde and G. w. Pomeroy, Hart
ford; G. A. Bartlett and G. NJ Bronson,
Meriden; D. L. Brackley, Moodus; and
George Norway, Plainville.
Summary:
500 Class-Purse $780,
Elsie Wilkes, b m, by En-
terprise, Aldrich. l l
haywood, br g, by Twi-
light, Durkee & Co... 3
Vesper, CHI nj, by Waikiki
Prince, Hyde.
Orphan Boy, b 6, by
Deanne, Pomeroy. 2
Daisy Bell, CHI m, by War
rior, Brackley. .......... 2 5
Windsor Girl, b m, by
Windsor Boy, Norway. 6
X. j., blk g, M. e. ia
cobs.. ... ....... 7 DIR
Hattie B.. m, by Hal
dane, Bronson. .......... cir
Ticie, b m, Bartlett -. dis
Time-2:42, 2:40, 2:44A, 2:361s, 2:4o.
lnere were many oiose iinisnes ~ ny
card Mr. H. c. Bingham and Mr.. 10
Dennis are residents of Hartford and
WI. ~ = Ing ai'e'ii ieoiuee - "''i-s
SUMMARY
2:S0 Class-Purse $2oo
Fleetwood Wilkes, b s,
by Alcantara, Bling
ham. !. ........... 2532121 3 ]
Hartford Prince, b G,
by Kentucky Prince,
DurSee. . . 3212 Is
Minnie r., b m, 10
Dennis. ......... 31214444
4 Lakeside b G, by
Compton. F. E.
4 Hyde. . ....... 1344 8 8 1
Starmont b e, by
Mambritonian, In
graham ,..-.....1 5455 DIR
Il Time-2:3 41h 2.3aH 2.3Oz 2.3oA
Il 2:31A 2:31A. 2:31A. 9.32. 2:3s
4 The three purses were divided as,usr.
al 5G as. Is and 10 per cent. Of the mon.
ey.
n summary:
O.d0 H1nc Drtr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism and neuralgia; entirely vege-
Table, ale.