davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
Cotton Damaged bu Ratn.

AUSTIN, TEX. Sept. 2S.-Reports from
all sections of the State received here yes
terday indicate that the cotton crop has
been seriously damaged by the heavy
rains OF Friday night and Saturday. Cot
ton was full blown and hundreds of acres
were washed clean. Cotton dealers think
that the damage will seriously affect their
figures on the result of the crop and
may reduce the estimates many hundred
bales.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29

and Texas and Frisco railways. composing
the Southwestern Traffic Association. 1t
is charged that the railroads,are violating
the interstate commerce act in that their
charges for the transportation of freight
in less than carload quantities from St.
Louis and other points in the State TO
Texas is unreasonable and unjust. Chair
man Morrison and Commissioners J. c.
Clements and ]. D. Yeamans represent the
Interstate Commerce Commission. The
hearing will probably last several days.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
Charges Against Railroads.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 2s.--The Inter
state Commerce Commission is hearing
complaints made by the Business Mems
League of this city against the Iron Noun
tain, Missouri Pacific, Cotton Belt, Kansas
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29

accept our bimetallic policy. II my timid
him TO sit at the feet OF a foreigner and learn
confidence in American institutions. lGreat
applause and cheers.l
George Fred Williams also spoke.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
TALKS MUca AS He TRAVELS.
Bryan Pleads for Free SfIrer to Neu
EH0LGnd Audiences

= England Audiences.
LYNN MASS, Sept. %. - William J.
Bryan reached Lynn from Bath at $50
ao'clock this morning. Five hours of sleep
had been his preparation for to-day's hard
work. He reached Newburyport at AS,
where reception committee from Lynn
. boarded the train, and other local dele
cations met him and led the cheering for
a Knot of sleepy looking people VINO
awaited his coming. With Mr.. Bryan
were Arthur Sewall, who will accompany
{. his running mate to New YORK; Josephus
Daniels of North Carolina, Fred w.
Plaisted of Augusta and S. S. and M. w.
Sewall. nephews of the Vice-PresidentlaI
candidate.
The party was taken to the Hotel Sew
mour and while breakfast was being pre-
pared Mr.. Bryan tried to get little more
sleep. At 1880 o'clock Mr.. Bryan and
Mr.. Sewall left the Hotel Seymour for
Highland square, where the Presidential
candidate spoke. Despite the early hour
"a great crowd had gathered there Mr.
Bryan was introduced by John Driscoll
and made half-hour speech. Mr.. Bryan
said in part:
Our opponents are all the time asserting
that business men ought to take an interest in
this campaign in order to protect their busi-
ness interests. 1t has always made me indig-
nant that Jew people in each community
should assume TO be the only business people
in 1t and should always insist upon thrusting
their business interests forward In preference
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
Alleged to Be Asked by Nick n
ley Managers of the Church
Leaders.
ANARCHY MUST NOT CONTROL.
Archbishop Hughes Example in {
Former Crisis of the Nation
Is Alluded To.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 28.-The fol-
lowing letter addressed to the Catholic
clergy of the UniIed States by, it is said,
the Mckinley and Hobart Business Mems
National Campaign Committee, was given
out to-day at Tammany Hall:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17

Court of Common Pleas-Civil Side-Judge
 Studley.
 Judge Studley yesterday tried the suit of William B. Bristol against Patrick Fitzgibbons, both of Ansonia, in the court of common pleas yesterday The suit is on a judgment lien of $266.64, and the plaintiff asks for a foreclosure against some Ansonia property which Fitzgibbons claims not to own.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17
Connecticut.

The weather has been too cold in Connecticut during the week and al- though field crops have made some growth and their appearance is good, higher temperature and sunshine would make 0 marked improvement. A great many fields of grass have improved wonderfully, but the majority of corre- spondents say that old fields especially are and must be exceedingly light, as the grass is virtually dead. A rust has appeared In the meadows in Litchiield county, There Is much complaint in this county that all seeds have come up very poorly and unevenly, Cut worms have done much damage here too, and at Winsted many farmers have been obliged to blow up and re-plant their onion fields. Strawberry picking has been hindered by the rains and the fruit has decayed considerably Cher ries are riDening ahead of the usual time. Corn cultivation has begun and early potatoe hoing is well along. Rye and oats are doing very well. There is fear that the high wind of the llth has injured grape blossoms and other tender vegetation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17

The old Twenty-seventh c. V. and Its
 Coming Reunion-The Gunners and the Lone Loon Colonel Leavenworth Now Rides a Bicycle-Rosemary Hall Com
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17

the charge of theft of a wagon pole from M, C, Schwaner's livery stable in Crown street, on June, 1895, Allen took an appeal, Aliens case for non-sup- port of his wife was continued a week. MILIUS FRANKS CASE NOILED,
 The case against Milius Frank, the Chapel street merchant, who was charged with obstructing the sidewalk and opening boxes in front of his store, was nolled by Assistant City Attorney Bristol in the city court yesterday morning The attorney Investigated the case and found that it was impossI ble to obViate opening the boxes on the sidewalk,
 CITY SUED FOR $l,000.
 A suit for $l,000 damages against the city of New Haven was begun yester- day morning in the superior court be- fore Judge Prentice by Benjamin w. Butler, the father of the -year-old boy, Harry Butler, who was thrown from a dump cart on March 30 1894, on Howe street, near Elm, and was killed. The driver of the cart, Frederick Kit tier, was walking ahead of it and the boy was driving.
 The father claims that the boys death was caused by the cart running into hole in the street.
 Corporation Counsel w. II. Ely is de- lending the citys interest and Stod- dard, Goodhart and Graves appear for the plaintiff.
 The case will be continued to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17
Finaucia1.
In the Industrials Rubber Showed the
 Greatest Strength,
735-763 Chapel St.

New York, June 16.-Prof1t taking was the feature of the early trading and although London and commission houses generally sold the impression made on values was insignificant. The consensus of opinion was that the re- action was opportune in'vieW Uf yes. terday's sharp rise an1 that it would nto only give operators a chance to look around, but would test the stability of the market. It is to De saio thai the offerings were readily absorbed and as the day wore along and advicas from St. Louis gave cumulative evidence that the gold standard advo 'atas had carried the day buying orders We're placed in all the leading issues and d higher range of quotations was established.
 London turned buyer, and firms here with western connections made exten- sive purchases of the railways and the better class of industrials. A further advance in government bonds and a re- duction in the posted rates of sterling exchange contributed to the good feel ing. United States Is Cf 1925 have gained nearly two points during the past two days, the advance being di- rectly due to the position that the St. Louis convention has taken on the cur rency question. The reduation in stcr- ling exchange was the ra5ult of an in crease in the supply of bills against securities sold abroad.
 Dealers in government bonds said that the. transactions in these issues were unusually heavy and estimated that nearly one million dollars changed hands at the board and over the coun- ter In the last hour the market took on an appearance of buoyancy, and nearly every stock on the list reached the highest point for a long time past. The gas stocks gained 24G5 per cent, Detroit Gas leading.
 The indUstTials moved up I614 per cent. In this group Rubber common showed the greatest strength while the railway issues improved F to Is per cent. As a rule the best figures of the day were current in the final dealings. Speculation left of strong, with an ad- Vancing tendency.
 Bonds were active and very strong The transactions aggregated S1, ,S15. .QVQ.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17
Chicago Market. June 1e, 1896.
New York Cotton Exchange.
NEW HAVEN LoOAb QUOTATIONS

Steady, Total sales, l54, 5O0 Bales.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17
THE CARE OF RIS WHEEE

Makes Trouble for Pasma-Proprietor Me-
 Manus Keeps His Customers Bike"
 John Pasma of 100 Porter street went into the saloon of J. c. McManus at the corner of Congress avenue and Meadow street about noon yesterday and took his bicycle in with him as a preCaution against exciting the cupidity of pass ersby. His thoughtfulness was prob- ably the occasion of more trouble to him than any amount of carelessness could possibly have been. After drink ing one glass of McManus' beer he turned to leave with his bicycle. Me Manus ordered him to let the bicycle alone. Pasma endeavored to convince McManus of his error, but did not sue ceed, and the saloon keeper, more em- phatically than before, ordered the GUS
 toner to let the bicycle alone and get out of the place. Pasma hurried off,
 but soon returned with an officer. Me
 Manus was equally obdurate in the presence of the policeman, and Pasma
 was again forced to leave his bicycle
 behind.
 He went again to the saloon with a different officer later in the day, and was no more successful. He went to police headquarters, where he saw Ser geant Crocker, who referred him to As sistant City Attorney Bristol. That officer went with Pasma to 158 Meadow street, where Pasma's bicycle had re- gently been repaired by c. o. Wood who said he should know the wheel if he saw it.
 The three men went to McManus
 place and went in. Wood identified the
 machine as the one belonging to Pasma that he had recently repaired, but this positive proof was not sufficient to con- vince McManus, who promptly refused the assistant city attorneys request to allow Pasma to take it away, and be-
 gan in a vigorous way an attempt to convince MT Bristol that it did not make any difference who came for the
 machine, it would not leave the saloon until he got ready to let it go.
 MT. Bristol started for the door, which he had barely passed out of, when Pas ma came sailing out minus his hat and with blood flowing freely from his nose, the result Of a blow which McManus had given him in parting to emphasize the point he had just made.
 Later in the evening MT Bristol is- sued warrants for the arrest of Me Manus charging him with breach of the peace and theft of a bicycle, which were served, and McManus released up- on bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17
Court Notes.
tOUrt NOFeS. WEST HAVEN SHORE CASES.

WEST HAVEN SHORE CASES.
 The case of Frank McGinn, who was arrested last week on the charge Of the illicit selling of spirtunus liquors at West Haven, came ur before Judge Bryant yesterday morning.
 McGinn, 1t is claimed, drew whislley out of soda water fountain. On mo- tion of his counsel Attorney J. P. Good hart, his case was continued for a week
 Herman Speh, the proprietor of the Sea View house, who vas arreste on the charge of Sunday liquor SC ling, pleaded guilty and was fined $30 ard costs.
 The case of Peter Burke of the Waverly Grove house was continued until Saturday. The liquors seized at the several saloons were returned yes terday, the defendants paying the costs.
 In the cases of those who pleaded guilty last Thursday, settlement was effected yesterday by the payment of fines and costs. Attorney Goodhart ap- peared for most of the accused.
 MRS. THOMPSON'S SUIT SETTLED.
 The case of Mrs. Sarah M Thomp- son of East Haven against the estate of her late husband has been settled Mrs. Thompson sued for $1,00O in excess of her dover, claiming that she had loaned her husband $500 which he used to build a house. The executor has agreed to allow her $7O0 in settlement of this claim.
 TOWN OF ORANGE SUED.
 H. Mather Brooks, the Gamer street architect, has brought suit against the town of Orange for damages The amount of damages claimed is not stated. Brooks counsel is J. P. Good hart. It is claimed that there are no fences or .railings of any sort at the point of the road where Brooks fell over the embankment.
 SUIT BROUGHT FOR WAGES. Frederick Hopp, a carpenter, has brought suit against Irwin P. Bron- son, contractor, to secure a bill of $75 for wages. Bronson built the bath house and other buildings at Light house Point for Taylor Brothers and monies due the defendant were garni- sheed by Attorney L. E. Jacobs, counsel ; for the plaintiff, yesterday.
 THIRTY DAYS AND $50 FOR THEFT. John Allen, the Quinnipiac street milkman, was sentenced to thirty days in jail and fined S30 by Judge Cable in the city court yesterday morning on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17
W4LLTNGFORD.

The old Twenty-seventh c. V. and Its Coming Reunion-The Gunners and the
 Lone Loon Colonel Leavenworth Now
 Rides Bicycle-Rosemary Hall Com
 msncement.
 c. A. Harrison, president of the Twen- ty-seventh Connecticut Regiment association, is arranging for a meeting of the officers of the association here next week to make arrangements for the annual reunion of the regiment, and transact other business, and while the officers are here will entertain them with a lunch and other refreshments on Paradise Island together with a sail on the lake.
 Two gunners spent about five hours yesterday following up the loon on the lake endeavoring to gather it in, but were not successful, and finally gave up the undertaking as bad job.
 Another boat with two shooters aboard wasted considerable power and shot, but the willy loon laughed at the charges of powder and shot that was sent into the water after it had gone below.
 Another case of scarlet fever in Pat rick Lees family down in the Gay flats is reported to Health Officer Wilson.
 William Dickinson caught eighty one bullheads in the lake yesterday.
 Colonel Leavenworth is one of the lat est additions to the bicyclist's ranks. The colonel does not as yet ride with ease and gracefullness that he used to his black charger in front of the Sec ond regiment, c. N. G., but will af- ter more practice.
 The commencement exercises at Rose mary hall yesterday were quite inter esting. Addresses were made by Bish- op Coleman of Delaware and Judge w. G. Choate of New York. Most of the young lady scholars have departed for their respective homes.
 Miss Sarah Tibbitts of White Plains, N. Y, is expected here to-day and will be the guest of Miss Gertrude Hodg- kinson of Fair street.
 Mrs. John Fleming and Miss Ellen McGinn sail from New York for Ireland to-day.
 The bands concert will be given this evening on the plains.
 The only items of interest about the streets of an evening uptown nowadays are the many bicyclists of both sexes, who are to be seen in great numbers on Main street. Anyone who does not own a wheel is not in it.
 Howard Parker expects to open his drug store on Main street in August.
 Mrs. Herbert E. Parker, who has been quite ill with typhoid fever, is improv- ing.
 R. w. Lynch expects to open up in his new quarters in Prior's block next week Wednesday evening. A caterer from New Haven will be on hand and serve a lunch after the most approved style.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17

dist church will exchange pulpits with Rev, II. l.. Glover of Durham next Sun day,
 The meeting ofthe Freelove Baldwin Stowe chapter, D, A, R. will be held this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. E. P, Smith on River street at o'clock.
 The meeting of the directors of the Taylor library was held last evening,
 Next Saturday the M, A, A, will play the Yale Law school nine, This prom ises to be an exciting affair. The Law school has among the players such men as Foster, Sanford, the great foot ball player of Yale, Goodsen, Bowman and others who have been doing good work on the Yale team this season,
 Miss Carrie Wright is visiting friends in East Hartland, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
 When she was @ Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she chung to Castora. When she had Children, she gave them Castorla
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17

Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17
Probate eCourt--Judge Cleaveland.


 Newell F. Burritt, a contractor in Edwards street, made an assignment in the probate court yesterday His liabilities are $2 300, and nominal assets are $2, 100.
 A. McC. Matthewson was named for trustee.
 Burritt was appointed administrator of his wife's estate Monday. Under her will he was bequeathed all her property, but as the will was made be- fore children were born it was revoked. He has no assets it in the estate. Un- det2 the law he is only allowed a al der the law he is allowed only life's use of part of the estate. He has been attached several times by creditors.
 APPOINTMENT POSTPONED. The appointment of commissioners on the insolvent estate of Doolittle & Dean, the Meadow street tailors, was yesterday postponed in the probate court on the application of c. T. Dris- coll the trustee. The firm offers 25 cents on the dollar to creditors and owe $2,500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17
MILFORD,

June 16-Niss Hattie OIliger and Miss A. Van Tassel are visiting friends in Mt Kisco, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Fenn have re- turned from their bridal trip.
 .ReY. F. $. Townsend of the Metho-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17
IN THE COURTS YESTERDAY
SEVERAL CASES BEFORE JUDGE PRENTICE IN SUPERIOR COURT,

In the United states court yesterday the case of the Blakesley Novelty com pany of New Britain against the Con- necticut Web company and Louis Neu- berger of Bridgeport was heard before Judge Townsend. The plaintiff asks for an injunction to restrain the de- fendant from using an improved meth cd In making rubber armlets. An aC- counting is also asked for.
 Superior Court-Civil Side-Judge Prem
 tice.
 A judgment was entered yesterday by Judge Prentice in the appeal of the Consolidated road from the order of the court of common council requiring the extension of Lombard street under the Cedar Hill station. The judge vacated the order of the court of common coun- cil without costs to either the city or railroad company. The judgment was entered byagreement of counsel author izing the withdrawal of the case. The appeal was taken in 1888.
 DAMAGE SUIT SETTLED.
 Notice was yesterday given In the superior court that there would be no trial of the suit for $500O damages of Emma s. Brown, widow of A. K. Brown, against the Winchester Avenue Railroad company, as a settlement was made Monday.
 N. Y, N. H. and H. SUED FOR DAM
 AGES. The case of Mrs. Christopher Goss, oI iyic tra at,>iS- 0f tho of the Ia 1ta inspector of cars at the Union depot, against the Consolidated road, has been assigned for trial in the superior court to-day. MT. Goss was killed while act ing as car inspector in July, 1894. Tal- colt H. Russell will represent Mrs, Goss in the trial Wednesday.
 A DIVORCE GRANTED.
 Hezekiah Clark of Milford was grant ed a divorce from his wife, Maria L. Clark, by Judge Prentice in the su- perior court yesterday. The case was tried last week. The decree was grant ed on the ground of assertion.
 OTHER DAMAGE SUITS.
 The suit of Franklin F. Strong of Willow street against the Consolidated road, hearing in damages on which was set down for to-day, will probably not be heard until later, as the lawyers are unable to appear. The suit is for S10,O00 damages claimed by Mrs. Strong for injuries received at the Munson street crossing of the Northampton di- vision.
 The hearing in damages on the $5,00O suit of Benjamin w. Butler against the city of New Haven was resumed,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17
rnK own. NIEIY N.EARs

MRS, WINsLOw's s SOOTHING $ NRUP has been used by Millions of Mothers for their Chld- ren While Teethiug, with Perfect Success. It Soothes the Child Sotteus the Gums, Allays all Pain; Cures Wind CoLic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhra. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. s2j NlWFSw
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-02
PEAS IN THE GARDEN.
Plant Them Early in the Spring In Soil
Well P~~.,ered.

Plant Them Early in the Spring In Soil
Well P~~pered.
There are but very few people who
do not like peas and there are but few
farm gardens in which enough are
grown to supply all the family will
consume. Seedsmen have paid great
attention to perfecting peas and we
now have them in such a number of
varieties and such different periods of
maturing that they may be had from
early in the season until frost cuts
them down. Peas may be planted
very early in the spring, and ] have
had them planted so early that the
ground froze hard enough to drive over
them without injuring them in the
least. The sugar peas should not be
planted so early as they will rot in the
ground if planted before it is warm.
but the earlier varieties will stand
great deal of bad weather before refus-
ing to grow. The soil should be put in
the best condition and plowed deeply
for peas and they should be planted at
least four inches deep. If planted as
shallow as they generally are they
will feel the effects of dry weather, and
not bear as large crops as they do when
planted to a proper depth. Paintings
should be made every week early in
the spring for succession and varieties
should be chosen that ripen from the
earliest to the latest. The dwarf varie-
ties are the least trouble, but the taller
sorts bear enough more peas to pay
for the extra trouble of sticking
them. 1t is not very great task to
get pea brush if one thinks of it in
time and saves the water sprouts when
pruning the apple trees. There is but
very little danger of getting the soil
too rich for peas
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-02
TRAINED APPLE Trees.
A Very Effective and Pretty Farm Is the
Upright Gordon.


Fruit trees my, with advantage, be
trained in small gardens where econ
omy OF space is consideration, and
independent of this there is much
beauty of effect to be obtained from
rows of well-trained trees. Generally
speaking, there is no necessity for us
to adopt such methods, as in its proper
season there is abundance of light
reaching the trees, but in the more
northcrly sections and in Canada it is
advisable to make such arrangements
as will best secure Il maximum of ex-
posture to the influence of the suns
rays. On the other hand, it must be
remembered that to keep properly
trained tree in good condition-and IN
less that is done training is a waste of
energy-requircs considerable atten-
ton. The illustration which accom-
panies this (reduced from Gardeners
Magazinel represents a branched up
right Gordon, and is an effective form
to adopt. the display of ripe fruit be-
ing very pretty.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-02
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMIT
TEE.

M. H. McCord, chairman; Geo. D.
Christy, secretary; Leon Bowler. l.
M. Miller, H. E. Slosser, Thos. Fitch
VIM. Dobson, j. D. Crabb, J. J. Hold
nett, E. L. Taylor, J. w. Benham, J. Y,
T. Smith, D. McDermott, G. D. Belden
c. L. Rogers, Geo. Beardsley, w. G.
Davis, C. w. Mills, H. McPhaul, Jas
Bark, H. C. Mann, F. L. Brill, Thos.
Armstrong, Jr., R. Shelton, John An
derson, H. ]. Jessop, Byron Jones, G.
W. Fowler, U. G. McWilliams, L. w.
Morgan, Lon Forsee, H. McComas,
VIM. Webster, A. Boyd, Walter john
son, H. Simpkins, L. B. Christy, L.
Fowler, Sam Brown, J. F. Johnson, j
r.. Price, B. W. Green, Frank Cab
bert, S. M. Bonar.