davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-06
List of Patents

Issued from the United States Patent Office, Tuesday, February 4, 1896, for the state of Connecticut. furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, so- licitors of patents, seS Chapel street, New Haven, Conn:
 J. Anderson, Portland, runner for baby carriages,
 c. E. Billings, Hartford combination tool
 W. Bower New Britain, napkin hold er.
 F. T. Busse, Wallingford, device for removing feathers from fowls.
 A. w. Case, Highland Park, screw propeller.
 T. Corscaden, assignor to Stanley works, New Britain, blind hinge.
 G. ". Hart assignor to Hart & He- genlan Manufacturing company, elec- tric snap switch.
 T. M. Lincoln, Hartford, clip for cloth tentering machines.
 c. w. Longstaff, Bridgeport, cabinet table,
 A c. Saxton, Bethel assignor two thirds to J. Dodd and c. F. Spencer, Danbury, axle cutter.
 JIG. Shull, assignor to Meriden Bronze company, Meriden lamp burner.
 w. E. Stevens, assignor to Stanley works. New Britain, blind hinge.
 J, A. Traut, New Britain, scraping tool.
 c. c. Tyler, Hartford assisnor one half to R. s. Tyler, Jewett City, oil cup.
 DESIGNS.
 H. P. Barlow, Watertown, baby car riage robe
 w Gray, assignor to Gray Automatic Telephone Pay Station company, Hart ford, telephone tool box.
 l.. Hornberger, Bridgeport assignor to Edward Miller & O., Meriden, vase for lamps, three patents
 J. A. Traut, New Britain level frame or block.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-06
Clara Barton Leaves London.

London, Feb 5.-Miss Clara Barton, president of the American Red Cross society; MT. Pullman, her secretary, and the rest of her party, left Victoria Sta- tlon this morning en route for Constan- tinople. The railway company reserved a carriage for the exclusive use of the party and cabin was also reserved for them on the channel steamship. Ir addition to this the steamship con- pany wired its agent in Calais instruct ing him to show the party every possi- ble courtesy. Miss Barton will remain in Paris a few days, and will also make a brief halt in Geneva. She will then go to Vienna, where she' will take a brief rest and consult with United States Minister Tripp. At Vienna she will take the Orient express and go through to Constantinople
 The London office of the United Press wired United States Minister Terrell at Constantinople, asking if he would appoint Miss Barton and her comrades in the capacity of individual members of the Red Cross society as bearers of relief, to the Armenians. to which in- quiry Mir. Terrell replied that he would, but that he would appoint no Ameri- can citizen, nor would he appoint news paper reporters. Upon the strength of this answer Miss Barton decided to start for Constantinople at once.
 During her stay in London number of the friends of Armenia called upon Miss Barton, who improved the oppor- tunity thus given to acquire all the in forma ton possible concerning the situ- ation in Armenia. Miss Barton declin- ed the honor of a public reception, which had been offered to her On Sat urday she took luncheon with Lady Henry Somerset and last evening dined with Canon Wilberforce at the canonry of Westminster Abbey. Among the guests present were Canon McColl, Lady Henry Somerset and Mrs. Pearsall Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-06
PROGRAM:
pA RT I

F f5-Tt I. T, 1. Nightingale and the Frogs.
 ........ .....,.... ....... .Eilenberg
 Mandolin and Guitar Quartet g. On the Sea-. ....... Buck
 Quartet.
 Banjo Recital by MT. Farland 1. Beethoven-Sth Violin Sonata. 2. Hauser-aWiegenlied Grade Song). Guitar accompaniment by c. A. Austin. B. r-Farland-My Old Ken
 lucky Home (Var) 1. Hayden-*Gypsie Rondo. B. Schubert-%Serenade Guitar accompaniment by G. A. Austin. 6. Rossini-Allegro vivace from
 Overture to William Tell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-06
Thn EtnnLiss.

The annual statement of the Aetna Life Insurance company, which appears in another column, indicates that the year 1895 was an unusually prosperous one. An improvement was made in every department of the company's bus mess. It increased its new business in the life department over the year 1894 nearly $S,0O0,000; its insurance in force upwards of S4000,000 and it's assets s1, 1,5OO,0Oo. The business in the accident department was nearly doubled. From its surplus of over $6,500,0O0 above all liabilities the company has declared it's usual increased dividend to its policy holders The official management, of which ex-Governor Morgan G. Bulkeley IS atthe head, and the numerous patrons of the company, may well feel proud of the success of the Aetna Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-06
W 2 v

Nerves are weak, many people say, and yet they do not seem to know that they are literally starving their nerves. Weak, pale, thin blood can not give proper sustcnance that is why you are nervous, tired, exhausted. The cure for this condition is to purify, vitalize and enrich your blood. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla fairly and faithfully, and the rich, red blood, which it makes, will soon feed the nerves the elements of true strength they require; they will cease their agi- tation and will resume their proper place being under the control ill., stead of controlling the brain and body. Read Miss Bartlcy's letter:
 "I want to express my gratitude for what Hoods sarsaparilla has done for me. My health has been very poor for three years, due to trouble with my
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-06
oNApUArrs, cLrn MrrrINe.

 Annual Meeting February 1l-Ofioers
 Nominated Charles Dudley Warner to
 Speak soon,
 The annual meeting of the Graduate Club association will be held at the club house. 954 Chapel street, next Tues day evening, The report of the board of governors will be read and officers for the ensuing year will be elected. The following nominations have been reported by the nominating committee;
 For president, Professor T. R. Louns- bury; for first vice president, Rev. T. T. Munger; for second vice president, Professor T, $. Woolsey.
 For board of governors, to serve un- til March, 1899: Walter Allen, J. K. Blake, Charlton M. Lewis, James H. Webb.
 For committee on admissions, to serve until March, 1898; pr. w, H. Carmalt, Frank l.. Bgelow, A. K. Merritt, s. A. York jr.
 Charles Dudley Warner will speak before the club, on Saturday evening, February 8, at S;3O o'clock His sub ject will be, "A Talk on Egypt"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-06
lmprovc,nrnts nt EIm clty rnrk.

Arrangements are being made where by Elm City park will be made one of the most attractive baseball grounds in the state, Manager Sullivan is In earn est in his endeavor to give the lovers of the national game not only plenty of good ball playing. but to make them comfortable while watching the con- tests. The Fair Haven and Westville Street Railroad company win contrib ute 5000 to the amount needed for the grand stand, A new gateway to the park on Whalley avenue will be built at point east of the new Hubinger residence, and other improvements will be made
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-06
MURDERNn ms F.lMIAY.
Chicago Mans Biondy Deed Ended Witi
 Suicide.


 Chicago, H., Feb. 5,-Riehard Klatte, a carpenter, murdered his wife, mother father and three children last night and then committed suicide. The man was Respondent because of his failure to pro- cure work.
 The tragedy occurred at their home in the Lake View district, The dead are Richard I<latte, aged thirty-seven; his wife, Kate; John Klatte, his father, aged seventy three; his mother, aged seventy-one, and his three daughters, Mary, Anna and Emma, The bodies were discovered by pas serby Each Of the victims had bull let hole in the head which penetrated the brain.
 There was q strong odor of chloro- form in the house, and It is supposed that he chloroformed his victims and then shot them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-06
Denied License.

The county commissioners rejected yesterday the petition for liquor license of Thomas Stevens of Ansonia. The objection was made by c. D. Warner on the ground of unsuitability of per son and place. In the case of James Carney of Ansonia, who was refused a license, an appeal has been taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-06
PART II.

1. Espanita Waltz. ...... .Rosey
 Espagnola Mandolin Club. 9 a-The Revellers.. .. ..... ...Grety b-Lullaby. .... ......... Brahms
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-06
Stephen A. Butler Buried.

The funeral of Stephen B. Butler was held from the residence of his brother, George A. Butler, at 70 Trumbun street, yesterday afternoon. Rev. Watson L.. Phillips of the Church of the Redeemer offtciated. General s. F. Mecwin was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 The pallbearers were Wallace B.. Fenn, Robert A. Brown, D. Henry Barnes, Nathan Sanford, Thomas R. Trowwbridge and Charles ". Scranton. The interment was at the Grove straet cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-06
Rerusel Him a License.

The county commissioners rejected the application of Thomas Stevens of Ansonia for liquor license yesterday. The objection was made by c. D, War her on the grounds of unsuitable per son and place. MT. Warner has appeal ed from the decision of the county com- missioners granting license to James Carney of Ansonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-06
B Quartet.

Banjo Recital by MT. Farland. 1. Popper-Tarantelle. 9 Yradier--La Paloma. 5. Paderewski--Minuet a rAntique. f. Verdi-*Selection from Il Trovatore g. Chopin-Nocturne Op. 9, No. ,. g. ndelssohn-AlIegro motto viv-
 ace from Concerto op. 64.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-06
May Do Business in Connecticut.

Insurance Commissioner Betts Tues- day issued a license authorizing it to do business in Connecticut to the Cap ital Fire Insurance company of Con- cord, N. H. The company has capital of $2o0,0 900. Charles Wilson & Go. of this city have been appointed agents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-06
kidEn ey S

was nervous, had pains in my back. I cannot tell what suffered. My eyesight became affected and I was so Respondent did not have any interest in life. had two physicians, but my complaints be- came worse. Twas told that was affected with Bright's disease. A relative urged
 me to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. I did so and in short time began to notice change in my condition. Things began to appear brighter, my eyes improved and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-06
My B ack

did not trouble me so severely. My appe- tite returned and gained strength every
 day. am now able to do my own work, and feel perfectly we'll. l cannot find words to express my gratitude for what Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for me and 1 gladly recommend it.n Miss ELLA BART LEY, 2131G 8. Grant Ave-, Columbus, Ohio.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-06
MT. Austin's Concert.

The greatest banjoist in the world, A. A. Farland, will be at Warner hall this evening. The program will be:
 PROGRAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

control and elected two delegates. - eo"'e'.
iuaugurated but upon what grounds is no. cieai
In the Houston district the convention was e''-
IDENTIFY in control OF the Allison people dIssaUn
ocrrrred in which the Allison peCpe, wno e aP
p,rently represented a great majority OF .ne ,
bers elected an Allison delegation the re"'''''''
a Reed delegation. .,,,.,,o,s a nd
In The XIth District there were complnatlos az ~,
cnnnter-combnations until the convention nhany
agreed upon two delegates one being TOT N'iso'
and one for Mckinley. 49, x,t,,h Mill hold
The Xth-flsnniyan sand the Alll'" WI" "0''
conventions after the State Convention ..,, -,
I'm the State Convention 10 be heid ~ Nus', -.
ncy, Tiesday March a. there VIII appear VI, -
emcnts representing the Reed. the Nilsson anu ,n
vcKInjsy forces The Allison combination, VIII
PROBABLY control the convention and II Is preired
ih,t everything viii be harmonious IL i @ ~
nv each faction that It will have represen'avdes ba
tho allegation but this IL most unnkeS' anu t tV
nr.dctI6n is confidently made fhat heeu any Al a.,
san will divide the honors with Alisoh snsntis ~
~ sscendancy The best-inf0rmen III! VA op
80, vers assert that the delegation from lekas w,
s,sr1 as above giyen-eeven for ALISON eie'eh io'
peed and eight Tor Mckinley. . ,
Tho state Convention will declar" IN us Ies',u
,ora and platform FOR protection 10 Ainrrisan az,
dus,res urging a recognition Of Southern ihuus,rai
dsy.lopuent Tor a restriction or foreign ihi"s,
,ion and FOR a currency based on yod as 'ne on!
money OF nnal redemption: And for such pa IA
form their delegates Will he foun1 vo''hs III u"'
National Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

w11 would Tor rs; sRd sI be
cider and whatever provisions the house AFFORDED.
General Washington and suite were also often MI
" The British Army never penetrated to Baskn-
prosch with fire and sword and the children were
often sent in to cottages n S9ss Of IN" safety
hey were al at ssS, to
and and ' mere w driven By cOoa SER
welcomed by the good woman Of the cottase who nc
them bread and milk and spread their bees s on
rangements for her own children She raised SOM
IN the Of the only in where the
placed and covered with blanket ana 'h Sat
clothes The little visitors were much stTsn ser
want comorted them By saying that ne wS Sic5 hs
a all nS Ss by as te SnS of
This alarm proved to be groundiess ana Ine nm, an
again. literally Tewardns their hosts for the.
hospitality Upon another OF these reports sns' vas sa
much alarmed. and her thoughts being, equally al,
vided between terror at the approach OF inc MANI
ns the S sss ana Sc with
remainder that her flight could be neither ,b nj, when
sSe SUNK down. with x:
.mS S h wa: passing and GScRy or
der she called out oh s' Sapn sEe a an and
and great was the amusement her adventure exci,eo
in al who heard 1t, after their own fears were 0'
The mails in those days we're carried between cen
waae essa ans ~ used to Sa.
coat with yellow buttons. scarlet waistcoa,: Ie Wig
sra socked ha He rode IN suky sometimes
in a chaise on horseback according TO tas ne also
som e, TO employ H5 himself Knitting wool
stockings while tSgsnx along the E0ad 4. or certain
ssa dS no as asssons
Ing Of that term Between Basknrase anI medium
house to refresh himself and his h sxssent
honest old man. and was always sure OF welcome
wherever he called on his , way made descent
upon EzabsthSw They then ad ~ ,Ss place
males tho to Esn %r he
Eyman OF Elizabethtown: had removed WIN W Mrs.
sitting among her children with her infant IN nj.
Of n. TSep wse ss sn .ns
So As .ns h aed British
setting on that the whole village eo T Sases
70 ashes with the enc seemS Gr
children fed town and were cCIIeG ssssn s
EshsT on ns the Of S0T IN. Of
after another caught Are they would can o"t One
Sss your wonSs srsbamS had just built large
Souss and Shop adjacent them 0ns
her sOmParOns fsss gut sS hef e:
after There the shop too We'll n LEI here's II IS
WOOD enough to build another when they are a., a.
beaten and driven away such was sx ,ne among aS
whom It was a common saying that II tne me, m n,t
became tired OF nghng the women would t .s' burn.
ing OF Springfield Mr. and Mrs. Morton coi,eSS'Ss
ali the clothing and every article which cov' ,heir
neighbors and went to offer relief the suSaSn
The Inhabitants Of that Inflated town. a'nS rood
in such distressed crcumstances were - IN collect
spirits They were already beginning . 70 rSE,ns
out OF the ashes Of their former dwellinss =, nsS
hinges and other iron work for the erect'o" "
habitat.ons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
TEXAS PRETTY WELL DIVIDED.
LONE STAR DELEGATES TO ST LOUIS FOR ALI
SON MKINfEY AND REED.

LONE STAR DELEGATES TO ST. LOUIS FOR AILI-
SON MKINI.Ey AND REED.
Galveston Tex. March H.-Allison. il; Reed. IL:
Mckinley s. That Is the estimate OF how the dele
gates Of the Texas Republicans will go to their Ma
tional nominating convention. There are thirteen
Congress districts I'm the Lone Star State. giving
her thirty delegates to the National Convention.
Ten conventions have thus far been held In these
districts Out OF the ten district conventions held
the following Is as correct summary as can be ar
rived at:
beaumont District-Reed has two delegates; there
viii be a trivial contest
Paris District-Reed has two delegates without
contest.
Sherman D!strict-McKinley has two. which fair
minded opponents say he will keep. although there
is a trivial contest
Austin Dstrict-In this district there arose per-
haps what Is the most serious contention that has
ever been witnessed in any OF these conventions Ia
divided at the outset each faction elecng delegates
two for Reed and two for Allison
In the San Antonio District there are two Allison
delegates who are without contest worthy Of men
ton.
The Fort Worth District Convention was har-
monous throughout. IL Endorsed Mckinley and
elected one Reed and one Mckinley delegate.
In the Waco District there was a serious division.
The delegates established two conventions. each
electing a delegation. two being for Reed and two
for Allison.
In the Dallas Convention Reed forces were In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
GERMAN PAWNSHOPS.
From Tit-Bits

From Tit-Bits
There is a Royal pawnshop in Berlin. there are
State pawnshops. ducai pawnshops, county pawn
shops city municipal pawnshops, and private
pawnshops The municipal and private pawnshops
may both exist in the same town. The rate OF In
terest fixed by law passed In 1881 at not more
than "a per cent per annum on loans under thirty
marks, and not over IL per cent ON larger sums.
In Berlin the pawnshop is a Royal institution and
is not allowed to make profit. Its surplus goes TO
charitable purposes. At Hanau interest Is
charged loans up 10 three marks II the articles
are redeemed within six days. AT Hof. in Baden.
people are allowed 10 raise money giving secu-
rity the recep, Of their wages two or three weeks
ahead -
Al Weimar and Hanau anonymous pawning Is the
rule No names asked and no ADDRESS Is given.
provision is made at Mcneil for merchants depostng
goois In time Of temporary embarrassment.
AT Bautzen, raw wool is received In pledge. At
Rromberg military accoutrements are excluded rom
the articles which may be pawned. The pawnshop
ar Detmod will not receive articles In pawn from
servants without the consent OF their masters. Al
AItenberg and one or two other places. no one Is
allowed 10 pawn articles OF more than 200 marks
value without the consent OF the Town Counci .
Although private pawnbrokers exist alongside the
municipal institutions. in many towns the iat,eI re-
fuse to do business with the former Secone,nano
dealers and pawnbrokers are especially prohp'tcu
from resorting to the municipal pa wnshops
A saiutary regulation against deanng win pawn
tickets Is frequently enforced. The rate OF inteIes
fiuctuatcs a great deal In Germany ana Is nienes
for small sums loaned for short periods me aver
age sabout Il per cent and on loans ssueo ADAMS
| securities or per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

There were contests on factiona lines In many Of
the districts Many Republican leaders were elected
and the contests fought out on lines similar 10
those on which the Congress district conventions
were carried AS the four deegatcs-atlarge for tn
State Convention have already been slated. the
main interest in last nights Assembly dis'ric, cor
yentions was attached to consolidation. as II mas
been known that the oniss have been
and doing missionary work with all the delegates
they reach.
Delegates In the various districts are:
Iid-John j. Corey Frank Partridge and Samuel
Morris.
IIId--william A. Beadle. Charles jain and c. j.
Teehan.
IVth-senator George W. Brush. Chester B. Law
renee. Charles NJ butcher. Thomas fi'che' Dah'e'
+. Davis and William Morse.
Vth--Dr. j. II. Prull. Joseph Enderlan. NJ Il.
Lemon, Robert Greer. Oscar Knapp and Arthur
Cropsey. Fred H. Henderson
vIIIth-Jacob Bremen. Samuel Greason William
Stone
IXth-Wliam E. Cadmus. Samuel Lorng. Thorn
Xth-Jesse johnson. ]. ". Beacham, Robert d.
Benedict. II. underhill. John f. Tichenor jr
XIth--John Lefferts. David Brooks. Lawrence
Slavn, John Cowan, f. w. Singleton.
XIIth-William A. Pendergast, Robert w. Bailey.
George W Miller Robert Buscher. Donald Mcleod.
XIIIth-Jonn Raush, John p Taylor John
XIVth-George II. Mason, Jacob Worth, George A.
Owens.
XVth--Fred Metzger. Augustus Schmidt. Andrew
FRANKIE, James Peniser.
XVIth-Henry A. Mayette. Arthur Hinaman.
George Riechert, John La Grange Morris Hart
XvIIth-R. b. Gillian. j. G. Hartman Joseph n
(;rnnell A. r. Beard l.. Borroughs, o. h. Grault.
XVIIIth-F d. Christmas. T. f. Oltrosse' Jacob
NJ. Remsen. Frank Ihorburn.
XIXih-Francis +. Williams. Joseph Ehresman,
julius L. Wciman
XXth-Chares p. Wenr. Emanuel Feist c. w.
Hay Charles Murray, T.. c. HARDWOOD.
XXJst-F W. Coddlngdon, J. s. Roland. Richard
Gregg. H. f. holman Theodore Drcsner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
$& GoYuear 1892"
;PH p. McHUGH & CO.

JOSEPH p McHUGH e. co.
desire to direct Attention to their Unique
Display Of Decorative Things for Country
Houses Of the Period. suited to the Tastes OF
People Of To-day.
r. INEXPENSIVE
| Foreign Wal Papers ~ good style and dc.
tinctive Coloring TO harmonize with Liberty
| Fabrics-the representative Collection IN the
| States
Liberty" Cotton Stufs In most attractive PAT.
| terms and color Effects. TO suit Liberty wal
| Papers for Hangings and Furniture Covering
| China and Japan Mattings, the new Floor flore.
| and Rugs Of Selected Designs. in tones TO 20
| with Liberty Papers and Stuns
| Furniture OF Forest Green Oak MAHOGANY,
| Wicker and Canton Cane. IN comfortable
! Shapes Of quaint Fashions-for Use In Connec-
| tion with the Liberty stuns.
Historical Blue Plates. Dutch Fireplace Ties.
Tea Sets. Mugs. Jugs and Cardlesticks. fof
the Decoration Of Delft Rooms
| The Fabrics. Wall Paper aud Furniture O.,
| me Popular shop" are not to be hdd ei"~hers
Liberty Fabrics and Wall Papers
l2d ST W Carriage Free
AT eth AVE to all Parts Of the States.
| Trademarks Rsg'd)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

sound-monev sentiment against him. Morton
should be held up the one sane. safe. sound
money advocate to tie to. We must show tnat
he is the one man who has never co1uetted with
the silver faacy.
ELABORATE DECORATIONS
Elaborate preparations are being made to give
the Grand Central Palace bewildering Morton
effect The decorators are at work arranging the
bunting in artistic festOons. and the interior VIII
he ablaze with the National coors, with the
genial face of New York's Governor smiling al
frequent intervals upon the scene. The pat
form will be made to seat at least 2oo patrlots
who will want to be seen by all observers. News
aper men and telegraph operators will nave
their usual places at State Conventions. I'M
mediately in front of the stage The 'oS delegates
will sit in the body Of the hail. and their alter
mates will find seats behind them. separated D.!
a railing Women will find places reserved ior
them in the boxes on each side of the main naii
and in the galleries. band OF thirty pieces
will be stationed at the end OF the hall opposite
the stage. Delegates arriving late can reach the
hall from the Grand Central Station without 60
ing down to the street. ,, =
Police ARRANGEMENTS will include detail OF
fifty men in charge Of Inspector Cortright' proo,,
ably who will that order is preserved ana
that nobody without ticket OF admission issued
nv Chairman Hackett gets into the convention.
why was the Grand Central Palace chosen for
the convention" q member Of the state Commit
tee was asked Sesterda a e,y nre aal
I'VE admit that" was the answer. but we
took the Grand Central Palace thinking TO please
Chauncey NJ. Depew. He has ATTENDED ever!
Republican State Convention held in the state
of New-York since 1856 Now he goes off at TINS
critical time and let's the supporters OF All Inc
other candidates infer that ne d" ,o care '"e
At the Fifth Avenue Hotel last eNerlng tne
Republican machine politicians were eagerly ans