davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

St Louis Ju.y zs.-The Louisville team put up
the worst exhibition Of baseball to-day ever seen
here They made one new record, however. as they
rolled I'D thirteen errors. Cunning CHAM lasted three
and hal innings and was relieved BY Holmes
Both were hit hard. Attendance. Loo The score:
II Louis .................2 ~
1ouIsviIla ..............0 2 o o =
Basehi;s-S, Louis. Is; Louisville u Errors-Iouis-
vile H. rattsries-DpnOhue and McFariand; cunning
ham Holmes Dexter and Miller. Umpire-Beits
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

A, Albany-AIbany. 8: WNkesbarre. 4.
A. Svract,ee-Springheld 6. syracuse. T.
Al Roohester-Providence. !; Rochester g.
a; Hnffalo-Budaio 10. Scranton,
a, W. Wilmington. .; Paterson, 4.
a. Nswark-Athle,ics u; Newark, 10.
a. uartford--I.ancaster 10. Hartford. 2.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
woMEN.s RACES AT LONG BRANCH

Long Branch. y. j.. July y (speciaD-Ine young
women's bicycle in Oceen-ave. this morning
was witnessed BY at least two thousand spectators.
There entries. including the Joker
Willie Friedman. who entered under the name OF
Unknown"
The from the West End Hotel flag
staff 70 the Atlantic Hotel and back. distance OF
one and three-fourths miles.
The start was made at III The judges were
Judge Steiner. c. s Furst Benjamin Wise, Henry
Strauss and Jake" Seligman. The time was
minutes. Unknown" who was afterward disquali-
fed, passing the Judges stand about fifteen feet
in front OF Miss Jeanette Well. Miss Flora Roos
was allowed second place. and Miss Hattie Well,
winner OF the second prize in the recent cycle
parade. was third. Miss Lenora Foss. for being
the last rider to finish received the BOBBY prize a
si,-e- lorgnette chain. Miss Well received a gold
enamelled belt Miss Roos d-mounted smelling
bottle and Miss Hattie We'll silver tray
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
THE RECORDS
NETWORK. 10; PHILADELPHIA. Q.

~rvv-vopx TOOK ON A BATTING STREAK AND
WON EASILY.
pbtadelnh,a July 8-New-York hit Keencr hard
q, onnor,une times to-day and easily Meekin
nitched good bali with the exception OF the eishth
inning In that inning four hits. one home run
over the fence by Clements. an error oy rcaSun 49,
and a base on balls gave Phiindelpna HNe 'u"o
Attcndance $500. The score
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
BROOKLYN

Tarned rrns-Washington. ). First bsst p! 49,, 49,,
Rr,oklvn 4 base.-Brookyn y. Nhfhht'"'
IL Vases on bails-oT Kennedy. g; on MeJsmss, =
Struck out--By MeIames Thrrc pass .,co hmMc-
Two hi,s-O Hgcn. Anderson. slctihce
jaIn,s stolen bases-shnde Jones. Iaehanes shYch,
Kennedy Double pays-fachancc and enrnIeh ~
chanoe ninassisied). Hit ty ri'cherDhy hsnns.,J.
O Isren. Time Of y&me-2:O3 Cmpre-hut'' h''e''
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
WEIGHTS FOR THE FLIGHT HANDICAP
The following are the weights assigned in the
Flight Handicap, TO be at Brighton to-nor-
HANOVER COLT SOLD FOR 5000.

Lexington. KY July 2s tspcc:aD-Curry S Nc
C,esn.v Of this city mas sold for Scoo the two
ysar-oId bay colt orion by Hanovtr-B'eseinS. to
lanes Murphy. Buck Msssies o"hsr
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

Earned runs-New- ); Philadelphia, l. First base
on er-n s-New :; Phate-ha Lett on nssese
New-Yo-k. 9. Phi.ahephs. Frs, eass on uL1
ii5ma run--Clern,nts Three base hit-T;srnan I%o-
ia.e -Beckey alln7n Keensr. Sacrifice hit-Glea-
son. stolen tases-Connaughton Cooley = Hpfe-
Sheridan. Tme-2l5
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
CLOSE FINISHES AT IATONIA.

I.stona. KY. July 2s.-sorne Of the hnisne' were
,~,.aa to-day Notably 80 In the third. when Pres
,nn heat out Sa,suma by nose IN a hard Gi'e,
E"eenic Nicks won the Covinstoh o'""es ~
t.ns fror, Hats on. Summaries.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
BRIDEGROOMS HOME AGAIN.
DEFEATED BY THE SENATORS IN THEIR
FIRST MATCH
NO ourPoURIN0 OF ENTHUSIASTS TO WELCOME
TIE TEAM BACK FROM THE wEsT-BAT-
TING BROOKLYNs WEAK POINT.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Washington, 7: Brooklyn. 3 Boston. 3: baltimore. g.
New-York. TO- Paiialel-i Chicago. z; Pittsburs, I.
phia q. ST. Louis 20; Louisville. b.
Cincinnati 0; Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
MISS FERRIS DEFEATS MRS. CHAPMAN

Poughkeepsie, n. Y. July % (SpecaD.-The
grounds Of the Poughkeepsie Tennis Club were
crowded this afternoon with fashionable audi
ence 10 witness the match between Miss Mabel L.
Ferris winner OF the tournament end Mrs. Chap
man. formerly Miss Bradley OF Nyack for the
championship OF the Hudson River. Tea
served III the clubhouse. The first
easily by Miss Ferris. six love Mrs. Chapman fall
Ing to count more than two points IN any game.
In the second the games were close. Mrs. Chap
man playing a stronger game; score. 90 in favor
OF Miss Ferris. The third set was repetition OF
the second. g. also In favor OF Miss Ferris giving
her the match and championship.
AS will be by the score. Miss Ferris took
the lead and held IL throughout the match. She
played steady game. keeping her opponent in the
back Of the court much possible and run
ming up TO the net herself where she did effective
work Mrs Chapman occasionally made brilliant
pass but her lobbing was inaccurate and she
drove the balls out. or smashed into the net the
greater part Of the time.
The other contest the finals IN mems conso-
lation. r. ~ Ferris. jr., Of the Poughkeepsie Club,
beating s. F. Mills. of the West Point Club. O.,
ca 81
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
THE NEWCASTLE TOURNAMENT BEGUN

Hotel Wentworth. Newcastle. \. H.. July
,SpecaD.-A large crowd Of enthusiasts gathered
here to-day watch the opening matches in the
Newcastle lawn tennis tournament. The nrst
days play materially reduced the number Of con-
testants In the singles. and to-morrows matches
will probably leave only eight OF the original
twenty mine to compete for the prizes The
doubles will begin tomorrow with an excellent
entry list Of ten teams including Ware and Scud-
der the crack pair from Harvard; Fischer and
Eudlong and Paret and Shaw. Fischer s the
general favorte for first honors In the singles.
The best match to-day was that between +. >.
Mansfield the Boston veteran. and young 'Jack'
Farrington harrington has played very little dur
inr the last nve or SIX years. but his skill Is fast
coming back him. He has not the strength 70
stand the strain, however, and may not finish out
his matches. Young Beals Wright played plucky
game against J. r. Walker to-day. and was beaten
only after a long and exciting struggle. The
scores Of the day follow:
Mems singles preliminary roundp-C r. Butlons boat
e Weston Go 81 Reginald Fincke beat W. Il. Fox
G-1 90: A. + Wright beat L. J. Grant, o.. q, r.
= Av.rv beat b. Whitbcck. 81. 81. + 5 Mansfield
b-af ] Harrington 81. 60. O.; J. ?. laret beat G.
Whbeck s-4 60 j. 7. Walker beat r.. A. Wright
i."o e+ q Lyon beat d. D. Lawrence lO-s O.
" X shaw beat A. 7. Iiawes g.. g; L. f. Ware
lat l. Wer,heimer 60, Go. r. II. Carleton beat J. B
sart-1rn 90 G-2; +. T. Fischer heat W. X. Grant.
a
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29


Je,s Dunn.s eh. (, sunny Slope. by Esher-Me'a ,
Ee1:,co s'ates b. C. Azure. io isioane).
rsrsn,o nlnT ,c n L~dy A3'te ioi car icaj q,
H Thomas ca, " iio 1ttlsn-a, Trayan, lI,, 100 cst
s 7I Hans, nsa' NO. second Chene, s ana Don Bias 50
'oLeary) also ran.
sny-sunny SLOPE l'@sl and s. xnur- and LADY
.,s ao,'s to and even Taran,o. and 2 III n second
10 Ion Bas - and s.
Won henday BY a. necx half length between second
and tarc
THIRD RAcE-rr4E NAUTILUS STAKES: for three
yea' O.ds purse 81 800 allowances One and one-sx-
tefn;h mile.
prsnIhshln's rnclI.asshln's ch, Premier. by Sir Modrea
2 Dsyer1s' - w. B"n n" sder i22 sims
Sycs b. c. Sspioar. 10 Doggett. d
f'iHal. III GAttleheld,. also ran.
SeD'our. and ) to 8: foraai. IL and 5 to q
Won IN drive - a neck. scant length between sec
rd and third
FOURTH RAcE-THE vEsTAL STAKES; for two-yes'-
Old niies. nAitens time Of purse sooo allow
Anees One-ha.f mile
'sntrsn Stables b f. Lady Mitchell by csniemas-
xi1y Icy Si,shsl io5 ID car. losl 9;rirn) :..''.
sii-sehmsan sons T. Lady Louise no ,slosne)
40 ''''1's.r Tme~o:ss. S
o ay Isn sas and sse g. saya esa % and
~. Confession. 5 ard 8; Heriters. 30 and 10.
Won in drive by head. three lengths between sec
cd and third
Tf1H hAcE,-Purse 5000: selling allowances one and
oos-haf miles
''rs run S'ases hr Nsns l r,oa. by Dare'in-fum
i%seland's b. c. Hornripe. ), lOi tsimsl
r. j. Dwyers br h. Long Beach aged. iOl tcoyle)..
Tme-2:5sz
Dt,une-Nsnk Pooh. 10 and out; Hornpipe, III 10
' ana out; Long Beach. u and 10 3.
won easily by four lengths nve lengths between sec
al and third.
"xTH RAcE-Purss 500; selling allowances Frye fur
hass
= nhea!e's ch c. Amser, by Kinsston-Jeweiry.
~ - .exs .ixs sTs-sil !
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
DETAILS OF THE RACING

FlRsT RACE-Purse 800; sellIhg hIo"H4ee'
Dngs
Nr,on SAVES b. e Patrol by Kins Gaiop-Fa'eno@'
ays io4 10 Giewstu M; ;;sjo,anei ~ z
Harlem siahes ch e. Right Royal 3 lO4 sSnS,
ksck Ledge IS oO'Connorl; VII Eliiott % uN"h.p.
lambert ~ tCoyiie) Maudie Trowbrdge 20 s,ene.
Midas ITO (Doese,u. and Tokadee, lo4 "apsn'e' AS'
Tlrne--l:o3 ..
Bstng-Pa'-ol and ,: Darien, 70 .,,,M arc r,te,t
Right Royal G and . Rock!edge ~ and > VIII Eno...
trt % 2 Larnt~nt 20 and even Msuaie lso% ~ %
Rsre 20 and 10. Midas. 10 and 10; IokaHee' " "' ~
a.. third.
sE,,nSn p.cv ..,. saoo. 10, tyo-year-olds: selling
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
To-DAYs ENTRIES AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500 for three -year-ods s-iins al
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
Totals 40 10 Il - II o.,

sGrady lated Keener in ninth.
Sew-Y,fk .................3 u -.
isdelphIa ..............O . y y y " "
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

"r'NV.>' HNVE--FurvN $IOV; Tor two-year-old III
special weixhts. Five frrlonsx
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-26
THE NEW NCE.
The New Police Emergency Conveyance
 Now Ready for Use.

The New Police Emergency Conveyance
 Now Ready for Uses
 The new police emergency ambulance has been accepted by the police com missioners and has been placed in the barn at headquarters ready for use. It is one of the best equipped conveyances of it's kind now in use and is made with due regard to the comfort of those who are so unfortunate as to require it's ser vices.
 The rubber tired wheels and the pat ent carriage spring reduce the jolting of the vehicle to the minimum. The drivers seat and back are finely up- holstered in leather. The top extends over the driver far enough to protect him from the storm, which, with the storm boot and side curtains, makes it almost impossible for the driver to suf- fer from the rain or snow.
 Back of the driver is a window which looks into the ambulance, where a pat ent bed is placed. The bed can be talk en out at will, and is supplied with hinged legs, which permit of it's being used in the street as an operating bed as well as for a stretcher. Two can vas stretchers hang one at each side of the bed, and two blankets are neatly folded in their places above the stretch- CTS The rear end of the ambulance is closed by waterproof curtain which can be drawn up or down at will. Two lanterns inside and two out provide light for night work.
 A medicine chest containing bottles for every kind of medicine necessary in an emergency is placed in the forward end of the ambulance, and in front a surgeons kit and boxes for bandages and sundries are arranged. A pair of insulated wire cutters are part of the working equipment.
 The cost of the vehicle is $760
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-26
H.4LEINGFORD.


 The present warden and board of
 burgesses have made one record that
 will probably stand unbroken for some
 time. That is the voting and accept
 ing on the part of the warden of the
 full years salary of the warden when
 only six months of the time of service
 has expired. This is @ new and un-
 heard of example, and hardly consist
 entWhen the action taken regarding the
 taxing of interest to the collector on
 money withheld for short time is
 taken into consideration.
 The house of Peter Bibeau on Quinni-
 piac street was broken into in broad
 daylight Wednesday afternoon and two suits of clothes and other wearing
 apparel and $10 in cash was taken,
 Bibeau and wife were away in Canada
 at the time A man who left on the
 early train yesterday morning is sus-
 pected of being the thief and his des- tination was supposed to be Bridge port. Officer Reilly is on his track, and it is believed he will be captured.
 Another delegation arrived here yes terday from Brooklys and Jamaica
 Plains of workmen for Judd's works, and are a fine looking lot of men.
 Two new turbine water wheels for R. Wallace & Sons have arrived from
 Ohio, and will be put in position during
 the July shut down. Work in repairing
 the dam washed away by the spring freshets is getting along finely and will
 be completed this week. The Backes Brothers illuminate cap
 shop on Elm street is rushing business and employing all the hands that room can be found for and will continue as long as there is time to finish up and get their products into the market for use on the Fourth.
 Miss Mary Beers, who has been the guest of Mrs F. J. Hall, departed yes terday for Boston.
 | The telephone pole on Ward street, which the board of burgesses sometime since notified the telephone company to remove, still stands in the same place. 1 The Judd works will run six days
 this week and five next. | Miss Mary Kendrick, who has been | the guest of Miss Carrie McGaughey, returned yesterday to her home in Ja- | maica Plains.
 Two of our professional men are try | ing their skill with the rifle at the loon
 on the lake and intend to-day to down 1 the game.
 Miss Alice M. Christie has gone to her home in South Coventry. I Mrs. G. c. Thomson is home from a visit to Westerly, R. I.
 Almon J. Ives has sold to Julius Bren- ner land in Tracy,
 At the outdoor concert this evening | by the National band the following | program will be rendered: Sherman'S March. h...........G. Sherman I Selections from Mariana. J. B. Clause l Waltz" Wander. ....J. B. Clause l Medley-"On Broadway" ......F. Beyer l Song and Dance. Little Gussie"... ........ ..... ...............R B, Hall l ''Ye Olden Time" .... .........E. Beyer | Broadway TwO-Step.... 1T. F. Morse | "CosmopOlitan Overture" .... Prindiville The concert will be given from the
 Beach house lawn.
 Louis C. Porter, formerly of this | town, and Miss Mary c. Edmondson, were married yesterday at Attleboro, | Mass
 l Miss Phoebe La POinte was thrown from her bicycle on Colony street last evening, and for a short time was un- | conscious, but recovered later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-26
ANNUAL MEETING.
National Educational Association.

National Educational Association.
 Principal George B. Hurd of the Win chester school says:
 'The annual meeting of the National Educational association at Buffalo July z to 10, 1S96 will have one of the best programs ever presented to an educa- tionaI gathering in America. This fact and the opportunity to meet educators from all sections of our country and so get in touch with educational work in a broad way should be an inducement to every teacher who can see the way clear to go to attend this meeting. Add to this the cordial attitude of the Buff falo citizens and teachers, the prox- imity of the most wonderful waterfall of the world, and the numerous side trips and excursions planned for recre- ation in connection with this meeting, and we have an inexpensive, desirable trip for every live teacher. and one in which the general public, to whom all these excursions are open, must take a deep interest. Several special person. ally conducted trips through Canada are contemplated, for which rates, in- cluding every expense, are already made.t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-26
TO-DIY IND rO-lr0RROw
Winds Up the Great Clothing Sale at s53
 Chnpel street. Now HnNen

Shapel street, New Haven,
 Dld you ever notice that a few prices could say more to bring a big crowd to a store than page of descriptions. Yes, they can, if they are the right kind. For instance, here is a short list of high grade clothing on sale for the last time. Be sure to come to the windup, Elegant Cheviot suits for men, in sacks and double breasted, worth $l6,00, must go at $3.90 Mems fancy Cassimere suits in neat pat terms, doublc and single breasted, worth $tS,5O, must so quick at $4.90, Mems black Clay Worsted suits, worth $1650, will go at $4.9O Mems Business suits in all styles, worth $19.00. will go at $5.42. Mems evening sults in latest styles, worth S22 30, must go at $6.90 Mems fine Clay WorsteI in cutaways, double and single br9nstal sack, worth as high as $245O, will go at $79S, Mems fancy Clay Worsteds and Wide Vale, made in the best of style, actually worth $2S,00 will go quick at $S9O. Mems fine imported Cassimere and Worsted suits. made and trimmed in the latest styles, worth $32, will go at $9,S0. Mems French Clays, Worsted and Thtbets, in Regent frocks and sacks. Really worth $36.5O. Will go at $11.4S. Mems fine dress Trousers, Clay and Fancy Silk, Striped and Worsted. Worth from $7 to 80. Will go at $3.24. A lot of extra size mems suits in grey and dark mixtures in sack suits only. Will be sold at your own prices. Sizes from 43 to AS. Lot of odd Vests at 15c each. Mems fine custom made suits, made from the finest Clay Worsteds and Wide Vale and fine Silk Mix lures in Regent cutaways, round and square cut sacks finest of lining trim ming These suits cost to make as high as $45.00; will go as low as Sl4.20 A lot of mems light OVercoats, in latest styles and shades. Worth as high as $2650. Will go as low as $522. Mems Dress Pants, worth from $3,00 to $500, will go at from 90c up to $190. Differ- ent kinds of mems Working Pants, worth as high as $2.75, will go as low as 62c. Boys Long Pants Suits, age from 14 to IS years, will go as low as $2.S7. Boys fine Dress Suits in CheViots, Clays, Wide Wales and Mixtures, dou- ble and single breasted, worth from $6 co to $2200, must go quick at from $2. .9S up to $722 Children's Suits, worth from $40O to 5000, will go at from SPA up. A lot of Children's Suits, in differ ent styles, will go at 5Sc. Thousands of Boys Cassimere Pants almost given away. Ages from to IA years. Will go at 15c pair. As many as you want. Single coats for mere nothing. Recol- | lect until tomorrow night everything must be sold and this your last chance at this sale.
 THEODORE J. WEARS, Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-26
LOCAL NEW IFS.
Brief Mention.


 ! High water to-day at 11:42 a. m.
 Own a home-$1, ,60O R. E. Baldwin. Shore lots given away for bath houses with Morris Park lots. E. M, Clark, 42 Church.
 Miss Alice Tyler of West Haven is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. R. Parmelee, in Essex.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Messinger of New Haven have been the guests of MT. George E. Bushnell in TerryVille the past week.
 The Second Heavy Artillery has de- cided not to hold a reunion in the state this year, but to postpone the event until the dedication of the state mon- ument at Arlington, October 21.
 Mr. and Mrs Joseph G. Estill of Lakeville are in this city to stay few days before starting for Winchester, Tennessee, where they will spend July and August at MT. Estills former home.
 Miss Carrie Hein, daughter of Con- rad Hein who has a store on Grand avenue and one at the Cove, entertain ed a large party at her residence at Morris Cove last evening. A most en- joyable evening was passed. The young ladies were entertained in the after noon and in the evening festivities the gentlemen friends joined.
 Captain William H. Lockwood and Alfred B. Wood of Hartford will take their naphtha launch to Short Beach to-day. Next week MT. and Mrs. Lock- wood will go to their cottage ''Idle wood'' MT. James Lockwood will be with them at the Beach part of the summer. During August they will en- certain the Rev. George R. Warner of St. Thomas church, Hartford, and Mrs. Warner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-26

pity, his redeeming grace, his saving spirit, with you and giving them out because you have come to know and to feel the power of the gospel in which you believe.
 Brethren and Sisters oG the Church of the Redeemer-Lead the way in this new reformation of the churches, and We will follow"
 Harry F, Peabody, the new assistant pastor was born in Washington coun- ty, Maine, about thirty-five years ago. He prepared for college at Phillips academy and graduated at Harvard in 1887 and at Yale Divinity school in 1891. His first pastorate was at Trinidad, Col, where he has spent five years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-26
Reduced Rates to Washington, D. C., on Account of Christian EndeayOr
 Convention.

The Royal Blue Line will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip from all points. The rate, New Haven to Wash tonington, and return. is only $500
 Tickets good going July 6, and s, to return until July 31. Peck & Bishop, ticket agents, New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, will furnish tickets and full information. The Royal Blue Line is the official route to Washington of the Connecticut dele gation to this convention Special rates to Gettysburg. Old Point Comfort liar per's Ferry. Richmond, etc, during and after convention. Illustrated souvenir on application to A. J. Simmons. New England agent, 211 Washington street, Boston. je26 30 jy3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-26
Old Hiram, No, 1.

i A most enjoyable entertainment was given at Hiram lodge last evening. The program included vocal selections by Ms. Alice Fechter- Gilbert, W. S. Moyle aA the Apollo quintet. Miss Edith Barr, the young elocutionist, finely gave several selections. There was good sized audience present despite the weather Dr. Frank Wheeler, worship ful master, had charge of the affairs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-26

Linger all you like ladies in this perfumed paradise of yours and ours, Your hand kerchiefs are free as air to the sweet scents of that never ceasing s;ivery cascade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-26
First Church of Greenwich,

Stamford, June 25.-The First church of Greenwich was dedicated this after noon, the sermon being delivered by the Rev. A. J. F. Behrens, D. D., of Brooklyn. The edidce is a handsome structure of stone, costing $25OOO It replaces one destroyed by fire last De- Cember
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-26
TIE CLINTON TRAGEDY,
Death of Mrs. Leander Stevens

Clinton, June 25.---Mrs. Leander Stevens, who was sayagely assaulted by her crazy son Wednesday morning. died at 2:30 this afternoon. She was 5fiftyfour years old. The county coro- ker at Middlefeld has been notified.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-26
"KnickerbOcker" Skirts.

For wearing instead of a petticoat below the bicycle skirt. Can have them made for you in silk, brilliantine, Serge, Satin du Chine. Order as soon as you can, please.
 Scent your handkerchief free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-26
Notice to Subscribers.

If you are leaving the city for few days, or longer, send us your address and we will mail your paper regularly 10 you without extra cost. Address changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-26
New Hayen's Formulation lOE. .9OO.

According to Price, Lee & Co.,, the population of New Haven is 105, ,000 The estimate is made from their new directory about to be issued. The re" movals from New Haven since July l., 1895. are 1,940.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-26
Now EIertric Gar Limo.

Thompsonville, June 25.-The project of an electric railway to Springfield is assuming a more tangible form, and it is expected that in the fall the line will be completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-26
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mas. WINsLows SOOTHING STRUT has been used by Millions Of Mothers for their Child ren While Teething, with Perfect Success. It Soothes the Child, Softens the Gums. Allays remedy for Diarrhna. Twenty y-tive cents q bottle. s25 MWF&w
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-26

Misses and ohtldrens patent sandals 75c and $1O0,
 j26 St D. w. COSGROVE & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-26

Special values in our ladies best GUS tom made patent leather Oxfords. Our S2. 30 goods this week, $19S.
 j26 St D. W. COSGROVE & co.