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The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01

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The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01

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The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01

Prominent Citizens Corroborate Nari-
Gus statements Made Druggists
Also MISUNDERSTANDING Testimoni-
ais as to the Cures Effected by the
Use of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
WON BY THE Ngw HArENs.

A Game Neatly Taken From the NIets Sat
 urday-Local Team Waking to New
 Energy-A Result of Manager Sullivan's
 Perseverance.
 By brilliant playing the New Haven team won the game Saturday afternoon from the strong Metropolitans. In bat ing New Haven boys took great brace and surprised Miles Standish, the young New Hampshire wonder, who has been having things his own way in the box for the Nets. In every respect the home team showed an energy which they have not before manifested since the men have been troubled with mala- ria. This change is without doubt in a great measure due to Manager Sulli- van's perseverance in encouraging the men, and his confidence of ultimate success which cannot help being con- tagious to the team. Now that MT. Sullivan has convinced his men that they can win it is hoped that they will redeem themselves from previous charges oe lack of energy.
 The home team Saturday showed a vast improvement in every respect. running bases as if they wanted to be safe, and fielding in good shape, and batting as they have not before this season. The game was fast and inter- esting, especial interest being aroused by three good double plays by the home team and two by the Nets.
 Donahue, new member of the team, coached effectively, but did not play. Fry in the box did effective work. The score by innings of the game fol- lows:
 New Haven..2 0 0 2 ? 0-1C Metropolis 70 0 1 0 0 0 0 D.
 TO-DAY'S GAME.
 The famous Wilmington club of the Atlantic league opens to-day with the home club for three days. The public of New Haven must now realize that the home boys have broken in on their long run of defeats. and the confidence it begets will nerve the boys on to future victories. Manager Sullivan says that the public of New Haven must understand that the chief fault of the home clubs defeats is the attack of dumb ague that struck the men at the house they were quartered at near the ground. There is no silly talk in this as Mackey, the pitcher, was down in bed yesterday with chills and fever. Manager Sullivan is also strengthen ing his team with new men. Gavin | will pitch to-day and the famous coach CT, MT. Smith, the left handed pitcher from Baltimore. will coach in his bril- liant style.
 ELM CITY BALL TEAM. The Elm City baseball club, which is composed of colored players, has or ganized for this season and is willing to meet any amateur team in the state They particularly desire game fol | Memorial day. Address F. l.. Hat | ton, 96 Eaton street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
pICKpooKErs IN TowN.

Watches and Other Valuab1es Stolen at
 Yale Field During Saturdays Game
 Thought to be the Work of New York
 Gang.
 Pickpockets were evidently at work in the crowd attendant at the Yale Princeton athletic games held at Yale field last Saturday, as at the close of the games several watches and other valuables were missing. It is thought by the police that the thefts are the work of a gang of pickpockets who came up to New Haven with the inten- tion of doing" people at the games. Among the victims of the pickpockets were w. R. Thukuld of "A Lake place and J. Edgar Smith of IS Lake place. In the cases of all the watches stolen they were all unlocked from the chain, which was left hanging.
 Saturday evening Mrs. Mary A. Stiles of 269 Wooster street lost a pocketbook containing $11 from handbag on Chapel street, between State and Or ange, and this also is thought to have been the work of pickpockets. All the losses were reported to the police and the police are on the lookout for suspi- cious characters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
FIIR HLYEN.


 East Rock lodge No, 3s, A. O, U. w., instituted in 1888 with charter mem- bership of about forty, now numbers over 300 members.
 An addition % by 42 feet is being built on to the factory of LaVigne & Scott of River street, to cost about S1,- 500,
 Complaint has been made by resi- dents of Saltonstall avenue of fish ped- dlers who throw the refuse into the roadway. The board of health recently investigated concerning a dumping ground near the avenue which became a nuisance and here is another case for the board to look into
 Material for the new turnout on Townsend avenue has been ordered by the New Haven Street Railway com pany. When completed the cars will run to the shore on ten minute sched- ule.
 Mabel I. Mooney, daughter of Joseph II. Mooney of "A Haven street, was ac- cidentally scalded by immersing her arms in the sink half filled with hot water at her home on Saturday, and died from the effects of her injuries a few hours later. She was three years of age
 The estimate for remodeling the building at the corner of Grand avenue and East Pearl street into branch post office is $2,500. The building is owned by the Fairfield County Savings bank and c. O. Francis is the agent Of the building It is believed the post office department will accept the build ing for the new postal station and mon- ey order office.
 Interesting anniversary exercises were held by the Epworth league of the East Pearl street M E. church last eve- ming.
 James B. Moran of the Nonpareil laundry attended the Electrical exposi- tion in New York.
 The eastern schooner Lucy has arriv- ed with cargo of lumber for Austin Mansfield & Son.
 It is expected that the work of re- laying the railroad tracks on Grand avenue will be completed this week. The Miner & Peck company has sold the drop-forging department to the Kilbourn & Bishop company; they have also disposed of their factory at River and Lloyd streets to the same company
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at 2:04 a. m.
 Morris Cove lots-E M Clark, AZ Church
 Own home-$1, 500. R. E. Baldwin.
 LoanJ and insurance furnished by Charles Wilson & Co.,, Az Church street.
 The engagement of Miss Nab Albee of this city to MT. Louis Sayles of Day ville is announced.
 The frog child on exhibition at No. 20 Church street is attracting great atten- tion. It has been exhibited in twenty seven states to wondering throngs.
 With the reduction of wages at Peck Brothers & Co.'S factory it is expected that the hands will be afforded steady employment The cut in wages ranges from 10 to 40 per cent, the higher cuts applying to special and exceptional classes of work. The pay of all, con- tractors, foremen and day workers gen. erally, is affected
 William T. Baker of Chicago presi- dent of the Chicago board of trade and ex-president of the worlds fair, with Mrs. Baker and daughter, Miss Bertha Baker, are at the New Haven house, having arrived Saturday night. They are en route to Europe and will sail next Wednesday on the Teutonic. MT. and Mrs. Baker are visiting their son, who is in the senior class at Yale.
 The George H. Ford Go. are becoming 2 extensive manufacturers of novelties in silver and staple artistic in gold and jewelry, specially college badges and souvenirs. Their products are sent all over the country. A recent creation is a belt buckle, in which the Yale college seal is utilized with charming effect. The seals are also applied to loving cups and articles for the toilet The factory is located on the top floor of the Ford building.
 Architects Brown & Berger are nak- ing plans for a two-falnly house to cost about $4,G00, to be built on Avon street, near Foster, by Charles E. Ber- ger of Berger Brothers, No. 65 Orange street Each flat will have five rooms with modern Improvements. Brown &. Berger are also making plans for a three-story frame building on East street near Beach, for Charles String haus. There will be three tenements of five rooms each. with modern improve ments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18

and will look for new location for their business.
 The profits from the Baptist union banquet were about one hundred dol lars,
 Redtield x Son have contracted to grade the roadbed for the Manufacture CTS Street Railway company About 10000 cubic feet of filling will be requir- ed.
 A spile driver has been moored near the east end of the Grand avenue bridge, and the driving of splles for the temporary bridge will begin to-day.
 Shadfishing in the Quinnipiac river in this vicinity has been abandoned for several years. The late J. IT, Goodsell and Harry Thompson were very suc- cessful with their pound fishing.
 Since the competitive exercises be- tween Companies A and B of Hiram Camp division, s. of T., were instituted there have been several additions to the membership.
 Fred A. Forbes has sold a lot on San ford street, East Haven, to Mrs. F. H. Fonda, and she will soon build house thereon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18

ladies were among the parties, This ride is said to be the finest out of the city.
 The Winchester avenue railroad was patronized by over three thousand peo- pie going to Savin Rock and Wood- mont. Shore dinners were served at many of the hotels and cafes at tho Rock. At several of the cafes the rush was greater than the proprietors had prepared for. though they had nearly doubled their usual stock of food for their Sunday patrons. Michael Curnen ran out early in the day.
 The patronage of the east shore was as great as was that of the west shore and the State street cars were filled all day with those who were seeking pleasure.
 East Haven and Lake Saltonstall were favorite haunts for many of New Haven's citizens. ...,....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
Chamber of Commerce.

This weeks Commercial Record we'll remarks: By all means President Fords project for chamber of com merce building in New Haven should be pushed New Haven has number Of new modern office buildings, and at the present rate of growth there is plen- ty of room for such structure. It need not necessarily be ''sky-scraper" and it need not be built on the most ex- pensive site in the city, but it should be an architectural monument worthy Of the organization and of the city. Such buildin, while appealing to the sen- timent of every patriotic New Haven CT, could also be planned and built so as to prove desirable and paying ln- Yestment. Let the good work go on:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
Who wants
 Furniture :?

This should interest them Here's a chamber suit of sohd oak, handsomely carved, and polished to a piano finish bureau has 5 rows of draw CTS, two lower are full length, two upper half size - bevel edged mirror, 24 by 3Qinches, and hand carved top. Wash stand has 5 drawers, ! cupboard, and splasher back.
 Beadstead of full double size, head board standing over 6 feet high.
 Chairs, rockers, and table, like the rest, are of solad 0ak, (real oak) and the individual prices of the ' pieces are: Bed Bureau. and Wash Stand, $a7. 50 Chairs, I.5o I Rocker LAO Table, s- 70 Total, s31.ro
 z1A1s weeks pv1ee, $2I1o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
WHELE THE DAY VAS SPENT,
Many of Now Haven's People Enjoyed Themselves at the Different Places O.

Many of Now Haven's People Enjoyed
 Themselves at the Different Places of
 Amusement.
 The fine weather yesterday took hun dreds of New Haven's citizens to the different resorts which are in such easy access. Every conceivable conveyance was called into requisition.
 Electric lines were taxed to their ut most capacity and all the lines did an excellent business. The German socie- ties held family picnics in the various parks which are accustomed to their presence during the summer season.
 The local wheelmen who were de- barred from getting all the enjoyment possible out of the use of the "noiseless steed' last Sunday by the rise of tenn perature to such high figures were delighted to find the day all that could be desired The dealers had had a busy week and had the long delayed rain come there would have been weeping and wailing among those who had hop ed to spend the day on the bike. For once the weather was with them and it was the unanimous vote of all that the Ody NdS OlIe OI lIlc IilOoL eHJOy etDie OL the season so far as wheeling was con- cerned.
 All the surrounding towns and near by cities had their quota of riders from this city. and some long runs were made, some going to Hartford. while many took the direction of the New York saad and went as far as South NOrwalk.
 It is a favorite ride with local Sunday riders to Cheshire, and yesterday there were a greater number of bicyclists en route to that resort than upon any day in the history of local cycling. Many
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
Funeral of a Child.

The Funeral services of James w Sypher, aged six years, youngest son of the late Charles Sypher, took place yes terday afternoon from the residence oi his uncle on Townsend street Rev MT. Foster os Olivet church, DiXwel avenue, officiated, making very touch ing and feeling remarks, consolatory and elevating. There was a profusior of flowers. The child had been sick fol several months at Grace hospital. The burial was in Mapledale cemetery Stahl & Son were the funeral direc- tors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
Local Weather Report.

Mean temperature. 66.
 Max. .temDeraJure. I8. Min. temperature. 57. Precipitation Q inches. Max. velocity of wind. i4-SE. Accumulated excess or daily mean tenn perature since January l. 39 degrees: or an average daily excess or 9 degrees. Total detciency III precipitatlon since Janu- aTy l. $50 inches.
 U. G. MEYERS, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl preiixed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 AIT" in connection with rainfall indicates atrace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
Linon de Soie.

A new development of the Batiste idea-silk and linen combined in a charming, breezy looking fabric, of grey linen color.
 The silk gives it a distinct= i've gloss, and beauty which mere linen could not alone effect.
 Summer dresses, and trimming purposes are its uses.
 Width, 45 inches.
 br1ee 08c ber yava
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
Madras Shirtings.

Just received--and a little late to dispose of such a large quantity. Full B inch width, delicate half tint stripes, on light grounds.
 An ideal material for ladies waists and pyjamas, as well as for shirts, etc. Designed to sell at soc per yard.
 --to clear Mem olt, I8c yaya
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
Robbed of $40.

MT. Munson, who lives up the Berk- shire railroad, has been visiting Insur- ance Commissioner Betts at his home here. MT. Munson left on Friday for home, and while on the train between New Haven and Bridgeport he was robbed of his wallet containing $40 in money
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18

Strongest--toughest- sight liest--sounds like a bell, with a glaze skilfully tempered to uniformity with the body, and a finish equal to the best.
 Old blue patterns in neat shapes-see them in window then buy as much or as little as you, need--while the prices are like these
 ----anpanoc aneek nf snLe nnln.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
Ifthe Baby is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and tried rem edy, MRs. WINsLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for children teething. It soothes the child, soft ems the gums, allays all pam cures wind colio and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twen- ty-fve cents bottle. s25 MWF&wly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
A $5o.oo
 Bicycle

as we sell twill do as good road work as the best on the market, Still, it's nice to have a wheel with "a name, !" and if you've got money to burn, we wouldn't advise the Ansantawae.
 But, if you want just a good, reliable, fully guaranteed bicycle, without any senti- mental features of name or fame = come and compare any part of this $5o.oo wheel with the best you know of, at $75.oo.
 Yes, we've got as good a repair shop as any wheel needs, and there isn't a better guarantee than that of
 MALLN*NEErY4MapGa' "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
NEW ADYEKrIsEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. A Price Push-Chas. Monson Co. Big Sac-Wm Frank S Co. Bioycles-N. II. Bicycle Works, Carpets Charles P. Thompson. Crescent Bicyoles--H. II. Guernsey, Dry Goods-E. Mcintyre x Co. Daily Chat-Malley. Neely x Co. Down They Go-Howe x Stetson. Entertainment-Poli's Wonderland. Entertainment--Grand Opera House. Entertainm ment.-SlS Grand Avenue. For Rent-RoCm-Room, This Office. For Rent-Rooms--100 William Street. Grand Shopping E.Iporium-F. M. Brown Co Hose-Linsley & Lightbourn. Jewery-C. J. Monson Jr. & Co. Lawn Mowers-Lluslcy $ Lightbourn. Notlce-C. W. Kelly. Notice Nathan II. Sanford. Notice-Richard r. Lyon. Oak furniture-Chamberla Furniture Co, Protector--Linsley X Lightbourn. Pretty Designs-At Kirby's. Reduction Sae-Bowditch Furniture Co. Screens-Linsley & Lightbourn. Silver Ware-Wells X Gunde. Shakors' Cordial-At Druggists. Straw MattingS Brown x Durham. screen Doors-Linsley Lightbourn. Wanted-Situation-2 Poplar Street. Wanted-Situation--2 Oak Street.
 Wanted-Solictor-W E. Whittleseys
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
WE-iI'f{EE RECURD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENr, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER DuREArr

UF THE W EATHEN HUNEAU,
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May r. 1898. 8 p.m. Forecast for Monday--For New England: Generally fair during the day, preceded by local thunder storms near the coast, cooler Monday night, westerly winds.
 For eastern New York: Generally fair and continued warm westerly winds, but con- ditions are favorable for local thunder storms and slightly cooler weather Monday evening or night,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
The Connecticut Music Teachers Associa

Hold festival here on the 18th, 18th and 20th. We extend a cordial invita- tion to all to make our store their head quarters while in the city.
 The TREAT s&, SHEPARD CO, m1S St S49 Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
Sale opens Monday morning.

At ud 5000 yards 20c. 'N' new Spring and
 Summer Novelties in checks, fancy stripes, mix lures, etc. All the very best colorings, in extra large as scrtment.
 This is an exceptional opportunity, as not a yard of these goods has ever been sold less than 39c. 4se. At yd. meae A general ss aas, sssGss- in-
 ported Jacquards, Tweeds, Silk and Wool Nov cities, AS and 50 in. India Twills, 45-in. Vigoreaux. In fact, a marvellous collection of fine goods that have been 50 to 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
Valkyrie Dinner Sets.

--112 pieces in each, hand decorated in gold and brown, dainty shapes and perfectly flawless goods. $I8.oo per set ---saAe brlce, $II.oS. Sao.oo China Sets, sale price, SII.os $1o. 80 Decorated English s' 7.So $I3. LOO Fine Decorated, $o 50 Odd Lots.
 A table full selected from various crockery stocks.
 Their room IS valuable and to make them move at Quick Step, during this sale, we'll sell any piece at roc.
 Prices were SI.Io, S1,oo, ooc., 35c., 2oc., etc.
 The list comprises fancy cups and saucers, plates, mot to cups, mugs, milk sets, shaving mugs, motto mugs, sugar and cream sets, choco- late cups, sugar baskets, bric-a-brac, statuettes, etc.
 Please nOte, any bleee, Joy roc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
At 5os775 vd.
 and S0c yu

A large selection of superior grade Novelties in Wool; also Mohair Goods that have been $1.oo and I.25.
 Imported In pattern lengths Dresses superb novel;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
SAozue&Ss1e1Sm 7o7-7U CHAPEL ST.
 + h % Ir Down They Go.

The order comes % seN Aose Coz ved Wool Dress Goods--- and quickly. too.
 Cost cannot stand in the way. The only ques- ton is-what prices will sell them quickly.
 They cannot fail to go lively at these prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-20
THURSDAY, FEB. 20, 1896.
WRONG CRITICISM.

Before our contemporaries made
their covert attacks on the United
States Minister, on account of the
departure of the Bennington for
target practice just before the as
sembling of the Legislature, they
should have ascertained all the
facts in the case. If they were
aware of the facts, their slurs are
contemplate. The invitations to
Captain Pigman and officers of
the cruiser were not received on
board ship until noon the day
before the opening of the Legis-
lature, when half a day had been
expended in taking up the ships
cables. The United States Min
lister was not responsible for the
lateness of the invitations. Mem
bers of the diplomatic and con-
sular corps only received their
own invitations between IL and IL
o'clock the day before the open
ing. Had the captain and officers
of the Bennington been given even
half days earlier notice, there is
no doubt they would have lent
their presence to the opening
ceremonies of the Legislature. One
of the highest officers of the ship,
in conversation with the editor of
this paper on Tuesday evening,
said that it was desired to make
the cruise and return in time to
receive the mail from the Coast on
Friday. Still, if the invitations
had been received earlier, arrange
ments could have been made to
attend the opening and then get
away in time to return before the
arrival of the mail steamer.
After getting this information
from the naval officer, the writer
introduced the subject to foreign
consul-not Of the United States
Consulate. This gentleman con-
sidered it a blunder on the part
of the Government to have been so
late with its invitations, and as
cribed the prospective absence of
the Bennington's officers to that
cause. Those who were enraged
and Mortified at newspaper a
few years ago, for its admitting
criticisms of an American Minis