davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
NOTES ON DRESS.
THE Use OF RIBBONS - SOME NE"
FRENCH GOWNS.

FRENCH GOWNS.
Ribbons are II ore used than ever as garh'uie
for summer costumes. and 1t is h'eres.'ns ~ ~
,oi -. ~ Immense variety of ways they may be
nn,n,oved A harness" of ribbon is one of the most
popular arrangements and as this Is separate from
the dress and may be worn with variety OF ,o-
let's It is a useful adjunct TO summer "arurooe
I, takes lust ten yards to make one OF these al .
rangements for it should be always oofhe III nm.
.Sa. 10 economy Of material must be apparent
- a "good-looklng" costume The least makeshift
or stintng In quantity quite destroys the erect OF
sown however well thought out 1t may be In color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28

Alfrederick s. Hatch formerly president OF the
New-York Stock Exchange instead of Roger ros-
ter who declined 10 serve.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-17
WON BY OGDEN.
The Western Horse Establishes a New Futurity Reco 1.-The Miners Danced for Ioy

The Western Horse Establishes New
 Futurity Reco d-The Miners Danced
 for Joy
 Sheepshead Bay, Aug. i6.-Tt was 8 big surprise when Ogden came in a winner. Nobody in the east expected Ogden to come in ahead--very few had any definite impression as to what Og- den had ever done. But Ogden carried off the rich Futurity stake, worth about $47,000 net, and the miners who had bet on their favorite went wild with joy and ran around like Indians on war dance. Marcus Daly's Eng fish bred brown colt Ogden by Kilwa- rin-Oriole, was the winner and led from the quarter mile post to the finish, and winning easily by a length and a half from the favorite, c. T. Patterson x Co.'S Ornament, taking second place.
 Ogden covered the distance in 1 min, 10 sec, which makes a new futurity record, the best previous times being miute Il seconds, made by the Butter flies in 1894 Tuberville, the western jockey, who rode Ogden, made his de- but in the east in this race.
 LII lut IlllS oIlldIueuL WdS QQiGhly lI- stalled favorite, opening at 8 to 5, but closing at to and to 5 for the place. Rhodesia was not in demand at 5 to 2 but the post betting was to i and even. The Daily pair were coupled al the close at sixes, Challenger coming next at to 1, while tens were obtain able about Rodermond.
 The small western contingent who had come to see Tuberville ride, threw their hats and sticks into the air and yelled themselves hoarse in front of the judges stand.
 Tuberville's bronzed face fairly beamed with smiles as he was lifted into the customary chair, and waved his green cap in response to the cheers | which greeted him.
 The value of the stake was s57,290, o1 which the winner took $47, ,290; the sec | ond S3,6O6, and the third S1,s33. Four thousand dollars goes to tho | breeder Of the winner, $2,500 to ths | breeder of the second and $1,000 to the l breeder of the third.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-17
ANNUAL PICNIC
Of the Thaddeus Nettleton Association
 Saturday.

Of the Thaddeus Nettleton Association
 Saturday
 The annual picnic of the "Thaddeus Nettleton Association" was held at Burns Point last Saturday. About flf- ty were present and sat down to din- ner. A vote of thanks was rendered to the executive committee, but Messrs. Joseph R. Clark and George W. Plumb, who were at the Point early in the morning with "Peterson,' are the ones of the committee who did the work and are entitled to great credit for the ex- cellence of the chowder, clans, etc
 After the dinner the company was called into the pavilion and the busi- ness meeting was held. The same pres ident tAlman c. Nettleton) and execu- tive committee were elected.
 The business over, the company was highly entertained by Peterson" (who in Milford or he who has visited there during the past thirty years or more has not heard of Pete? ?"-he has al- ways been a character there-) with some of his great music and songs.
 Among those present were Almon c. Nettleton, Mir. and Mrs. Lindley Nettle- ton, Mrs. George Nettleton and daugh- ter, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Hine of Mill ford, Mir. and Mrs. John $. Lane. MT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-17
THE B.dSFBALE FIELD.
Results of Saturdays Many Games, Ma
 tioEal and Local.


 tioGal and Local. The ball games on Saturday resulted as follows:
 At New York (F'irst game)-New York 6; Washington, g; (Second game)-New York 9; Washington ,. At Boston-Boston s; Brooklyn, B. At Philadelphia-Ba 4; Phila- delphia, ?.
 At Pittsburg-Pittsburg. 6; Cleve- land, O.
 At St. Louis-Cincinnati, z; St. Louis, 3.
 At Louisville-Chicago 4; Louisville, At ridgeport-Shelton, 1; Bridgeport, 8.
 At Derby-Torrington Il; Ansonia, O. At ancaster-Lancaster If; Newark, At Hartford-Wilmington, 12; Hart ford A.
 At Paterson-(Fi game)-Paterson, [; Athletics, f. (Second game)-Pater- son, f; Athletics, ,.
 At Pawtucket-Augusta, 3, Paw tucket, 2.
 At standardization, 6; Bangor, 2. At Fall River-Fall River, Il; Port land, 5
 At Branford-Branford, s; West Ha- ven Hook and Ladder. g.
 The Winsteds defeated the N. H. Athletics at Windsor on Saturday af- ternoon by a score of to f.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-17
oLIN H. WARNER.
A We'll Known Sculptor and 8 Native
 of This State.

Well known sculptor anu a NdtlVe
 of This State.
 New York, Aug 16-- Olin H. War ner, the well known sculptor, who was thrown from his bicycle five weeks ago, died August 14 in the Presbyterian hos pital. this city, from the effects of an operation made necessary by the in- juries he then receievd. MT. Warner was born in Suffield, Conn, in 1844, As a boy he showed an aptitude in model ing He remained at school un- til he was nineteen years old, and then, in order to obtain money to study sculpture, he learned telegraphy and became an operator. When about twenty two years old he went to Paris, and there entered the Ecole des Beaux Arts. under the instruction of Fran cois Jouffray He remained in Paris until he was twenty-five years old, when he returned to America to enter upon his profession. Among Warmers best known works is colossal medal lion of Edwin Forrest, exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial Exposition in 1876; the Dancing Nymph,'' a fountain for Portland, Ore; statues of Govern or William A. Buckingham in the capi- tol at Hartford, Conn, and of William Lloyd Garrison in Boston, and the DOT trait bust of Rutherford B. Hayes in the Union League club. MT. Warner became a member of the Century club in 1892 He was elected a member of the Society of American Artists in 1877, and an associate of the National acad- emy in 1S8S A widow and two daugh- ters survive him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-17

they are making them in the wrong way. They are taking medicines prepared by in competent nurses, or inexperienced physi- clans They are daily submitting to exam nations and local treatment for which there is generally no necessity. They are. grow ing steadily worse instead of steadily better
 There is no reason why almost every wo- man should not be well and strong. Over thirty years ago, Dr. K. V. Pierce, of Buff fa1o, an eminent and successful specialist in the treatment of the diseases of women, discovered wonderful specific for wornan's diseases that has since become worid-fa- nous as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It cures all forms of female weakness and disease Its effect is immediately percepti- ble in the better feeling of the patient. It forces out impurity, soothes the inhamma- ton that is always present in disorders of this kind, promotes regularity, and stops debilitating drains on the system. It cures nervousness, irritability, sleeplessness, lack of appetite, lack of vitality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-17
VIM. FRANK & co.
 7S3 Chapel St.

,sually large share of patronage. The daily concerts by Whiddons' famous orchestra and the evening hops are fea- lures that are highly enjoyed by the guests of this hotel. Congress Park, Ill addition te the popular concerts even ings by leading talent, has added py- rotechnic displays, which will be given on at least one evening each week, commencing on Friday evening, the 14th inst These several displays will be on a grand scale with many popular fire pieces. New arrivals from New Haven include Mair Zunder and son. c. T. Driscoll. c, $ Whiting, Miss Whi- ting, Mrs P. N. Beecher, Miss M L. Beecher, F. P. Arvine. B.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-17

The state railroad commissioners have, in answer to inquiry. informed the New Haven Street Railway com pany that where the street railroad companies were using all necessary and diligent effort to equip their cars with lenders no fault would be found nor action taken by the commissioners, despite the fact that the time limit for the execution of the work had expired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-17

one who is interested in history no more entertaining an hour can be in- dulged in. Cape Cod Folks" has been read by thousands and with much in- terest and amusement. "Old Guilford Folks" if it could be written by one who has the subject at heart would be we'll received by hundreds, if not thou sands. MORE ANON"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-17
DEATH OF JACOB WARREN
 BERGER

Jacob Wahrenberger, the well known proprietor of the Elm City Bottling works at 745 Dixwell avenue, died at his residence yesterday. The deceased was member of number of German societies and was one of the founders of the New Haven Bottlers' Protective association at one time being it's treas urer. The funeral will be held to-mor- row afternoon at 2:30 from his late res- idence. Rev MT. Siebke will otficiate
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-17
FAREWELL SUPPER.

F. w. Baldwin, president of the local branch of Snow, Church & Co. has dis posed of his interest in the concern and will leave for Brooklyn to-day At Hills in West Haven Saturday evening he was given a farewell supper by his associates
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-17
GOVERNMENT SURPRISES
BUTTON.

Waterbury, Conn.,, Aug. 16--A local manufacturing concern which has been making campaign buttons of brass modelled after the United States quarter eagle has been warned by the govern ment to desist, as this is against the currency laws The dies were destroy ed under the direction of the govern ment The buttons are now made after design of a Canadian coin, which very much resembles the quarter eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-17
BOUND OVER.

Middletown, Aug 16-George Butler, secretary of the State Pomological so- ciety was tried in Cromwell yesterday afternoon for whipping a balky horse The complaint was made by State Agent Thrall. MT. Butler was bound over.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-17
EVEN M'INTYRE & CO.,, 834-84o Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn

and Mrs. Arthur s. Lane and little twin daughters of Meriden, MT. and Mrs. Charles S. Lane of Hartford, Mrs ". R. Smith of New Jersey, Mir and Mrs. George w. Plumb, Mrs. Sarah Clark, MT. and Mrs. Joseph R. Clark, George " Coy, wife and daughter, Mrs Fanny Nettleton of Milford, F. w. Baldwin and son, F. w. Baldwin, jr., of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-17
at the Plainville camp meeting and has been confined to the house since.
BURGLARS IN ToRRINGToN

West Winsted, Aug. 16.-Burglars en- tered John Lawton's house in Torring- ton early this morning. stole gold watch valued at $200, and s2O, and es- capped. It is supposed to be the same gang that burglarized the MeAlpine residence here Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-17

paper-bound, absolutely free to any woman who will send twenty oue cents in one-cent stamps to the cost of mailing 0niy to Worlds Dis pensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. If handsome, substantial, Ffencii cloth binding is desired, seud ten cents extra, khirty-ops cepts ip all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-17
A RuNAWAY

4 horse attached to plumbers wag- on got frightened at an electric car and ran away at Lighthouse Point Satur- day. It was stopped before any dam age was done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-17
REV. MIR. RESERVE ILL.

Rev. 1. c. Meserve, pastor of the Da- venport church, is i'll at his home with a touch of malarial fever. He return ed Tuesday from spending two weeks
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-17

a hands0meIy i!lustfateu VoIume of a thousand pages, several chapters of which are devoted to the reproductive physiology of women. It Is written iu plain
 language, and contains over three hundred illustrations and coiored plates. Until recently, it was sold at doiiar and a half a copy. and at this price. 1t reached the tremendous sale of six hundred and eighty thou sand copies. It is now offered,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-17
Ifa door is hung

If a door is hung to swing one way,
 there is no use trying 10 push 1t the other way.
 There is a right and a wrong way to do things.
 Many thousands ,of W o ni en in \ America are sick, l and would like to ! be we'll. Tn e y are making efforts k> -a% -aiY N,.k
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-17
Vn. Frank & to. 7S1-7S3 Chapel street.
 BIG SHIRT WAIST SALE.

SHIRT WAIST SALE.
 We have about 1000 more Shirt Waists than we ought to have the middle of August. Therefore we devote three days, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day, to sell them at the lowest prices ever known. Our entire stock of La dies Laundered Collar and Cuff Shirt Waists (except black) including all the finest qualities, will be put into four lots.
 LOT ONE, at 25c, worth soc to 75c
 LOT TWO, at 39c, worth 75c to $1.0O.
 LOT THREE, at 49c, worth $1 to $1,25
 LOT FOUR,at 75c, worth $1.25 to $2.25
 Remember, the best Laundered Waists In the store for 75c.
 All Misses Shirt Waists to go in two lots, 29c and 49c.
 Misses Linen Collar Blouses 49c, from $1.O0
 Misses White and Colored Lawn Blouses 59c, from $1,25.
 LADIES' SUITS.
 The cool evenings coming on in Au- gust and September make 1t necessary to put on an outer garment Why not take advantage of the great Mark Down Sale on all ladies' suits which begins Monday morning. Tremendous bargains, and you will say 50 when you see the suits.
 MONDAYS SALE. Best 8 cord spool cotton, warranted 200 yards, Pc each, 1Sc dozen.
 Good Tooth Brushes Sc.
 Extra fine all 50c hair brushes 25c.
 Horn Dressing Combs, 10c quality, 5c, F cards Darning Cotton for Sc Strong covered Corset Steels, double back, Sc. 25c engraved and enamelled Shirt Waist Set Links, collar buttons and three studs, all for. 7c. soc Leather Belts a9c. 39c Leather Belts 25c.
 CHILDREN'S CAPS. Lot of fine s125 embroidered French Lawn Caps, marked to 75c; 75c quality now 39c Cheaper grades in proportion. Ladies' fine Lisle Thread Gloves, 19c quality, 10c. Ladies Lisle Thread Gloves Double Finger Tipped, Monday 19c. Elegant Irish Point Bureau Scarfs, | S1 % kind, for day, 59c. | Mems good quality Seamless Socks, l 10c values, four pairs for 25c. l Mems Linen Collars DC. I Mems Celluloid Collars 7c. Ladies Linen Collars, correct shape, 9c.
 Ladies Cuffs, the popular "Juraback' style, Monday, 15c. Boys Laundered Champion" brand Shirt Waists, regular soc and 75c grades at 39c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-17
UPHOLSTERY ROOM.

200 pairs Fine Lace Curtains i'm French, Swiss and English effectss Been selling $2.25 to $4.00 a pair.
 These we mark down to $1.69 pair. Not over four pairs to customer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-17
GREAT rlEDECAL BOOK FREE.

Every woman should have copy of Docto Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser It i
 hon. .ICo,.1 1,a1x :tf,,cfr taI ,r.af-,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-17
RIBBONS

A lot of Fancy Ribbons, same as sold in this city at 5Oc to Soc. We offer Monday at 25c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-17
SILKS.

Great rush for the Fancy Silks, marked down from 50 and 6sc to your choice 25c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-17

LADIES' MUSLIN AND COTTON
 UNDERWEAR. 75c Night Robes 49c. 39c Chemise at 25c.
 39c Drawers at 25c.
 39c Corset Covers at 25c
 S9c White Skirts (shorD at 25c. 3 $1.75 Night Robes at $100. $1.75 Skirts, White, at $1.O0. $500 Black Moreen Skirts $19S. PERCALES.
 36 inch wide, good assortment of patterns, 121sc quality, for 6Ac yd. A GRAND BARGAIN
 In Embroidered Flannels, several patterns to choose from, at only 25c yd
 These are an exceptional bargain. BASEMENT OFFERINGS.
 Jelly Tumblers, with tops, 25c per dozen
 Crystal Plumbers, four band, 2c each.
 Wine Glasses % each.
 Goglets 4c each.
 Crystal Lemonade Cups Sc. Large Lemonade Glasses Sc. Berry Dishes, footed, 6c. Crystal Sauce Dishes 4c.
 Crystal Wine Sets 89c.
 Blue Enamel Preserving Kettles Goblets 4c each
 Grey Enamel Sauce Pans, at, 19c. Grey Enamel Wash Basins 19c. Telescope Bags 39c. Window, Screens adjustable, 19c. Watering Cans Sc. English Decorated Dinner Sets. 112 pieces, $5.98. Semi Porcelain Toilet Sets, deco
 rated, SIPS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-17
OUR ENTIRE STOCK

OUR ENTIRE STOCK
 Of Organdies that were 15c. our
 stock of French Lawns that were
 200, our stock of Dimities that were
 12hc, our stock of Linen color
 Lawns that were 15c to 18c, all
 marked on one great big counter
 Sc yd. WHITE CROCHET
 Bed Spreads, hemmed ready for use.-
 worth 75c, at 59c. LADIES' SHIRT, WAISTS.
 Entire stock marked down half
 price.
 50c Waists 25c.
 $1.00 Waists 49c.
 $2.00 Waists 9Sc.
 $3.00 Waists $1.4S.
 $400 Waists $19S SUMMER CORSETS
 Special sale of I. Newman & Sons famous F. N. summer ventilating Corsets at soc, 75c, and $1.00 pair. P. N. CoRsETs. Entire sample corsets bought from l. Newman & Sons, comprising the very latest styles in Drab, Black etc. Never sold less than $1.75 to $500. Your choice 9Sc pair. Remember in sizes only 20 and 21 DREsss GOODS. We offer Saturday 39c Dress Goods, 5Oc designs, all in good styles and and all wool, 38 inches wide, choice 121ac yd. SILKS. Great rush for the Fancy Silks, T
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-17
| SUMMER CORSETS
DREsss GOODS.

We offer Saturday 39c Dress Goods, 50c designs, all in good styles and and all wool. 3S inches wide, choice 121ac yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-17
MONDAY OFFERINGS
 McINTYRES That Cannot be Resisted by Intelligent and
 Thoughtful Buyers.

MEMS SCARLET UNDERWEAR, Both shirts and drawers. We offer the best value you ever looked at and never in your time have you seen a shirt made of all wool and finished equal to these for less than $2.0O. But to start the season now and to get ahead of all other con- cerns, we'll offer these at 9Sc each. SPECIAL.
 10 pcs. Black Mohair, just the thing for Bathing Suits, etc., only 20c yd. SPECIAL.
 pcs. 50-inch Black Mohair, good quality. at only 39c yd. MEMS HOSE.
 We offer Monday the best value in Mems Half Hose which were ever sold, regular 25c Hose in tans and black. We'll sell Monday at 12Ac pair.
 n1BponI
 A lot of Fancy Ribbons, same as sold in this city at soc to 60c. We offer Monday at 25c yd. UPHOLSTERY ROOM.
 200 pairs Fine Lace Curtains in French, Swiss and English effectss Been selling $2.25 to $4.00 pair. These we mark down to $1.69 pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-17
MEMS HOSE.

We offer Monday the best value in Mems Half Hose which were ever sold, regular 25c Hose, in tans and black. We'll sell Monday at 121ac pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-17

The gambling element can very we'll be spared. I understand that there is temple of chance within reach but out side of the municipal limits, but the 'ti- ger waits in vain for victims to come to his lair. and he is starving to death. I see that Mitchell advertises his Broadway place for sale at auction, and am told he has transferred his in- terests to Albany, where he is said to have opened a fashionable barroom. This looks as though he were through with Saratoga and does not look for the old order of things to be re-established
 But the importance of these things is always very much overrated, and Saratoga would flourish on it's merits simply as health resort The average city man, from the seacoast especially. finds it great tonic and restorative to get away for a season from the briny Atlantic and fill his lungs with the pure. dry air of these piny uplands It is a change which nature provides for man and which he is entitled to enjoy. That is the reason Saratoga guests have such ravenous appetites for both food and sleep"
 MT. Hummel is said to be a great be- liever in the frequent use of the several spring waters here, especially the Ha- thorn, but he don't seem to be alone in his choice, if the surging mass that pa tronize the Hathorn waters at the cosy pavilion, especially mornings just before breakfast offered criterion Each sea- son the Hathorn seems to become more and more popular with the people, for car loads are being sent away almost daily to all parts of the country for home consumption. One of the busy places here this season seems to be the Clar- endon Hotel, which is having an unu-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-17
SPECIAL.

5 pcs. 50-inch Black Mohair, good
 quality. at only 39c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-17
MEMS SCARLET UNDERWEAR,
SPECIAL.

10 pcs. Black Mohair, just the thing for Bathing Suits, etc.. only zoe yd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-08
NOON EvANGELIsTIC MEETINGS.

Many evangelistic services were held
during the noon hour. The meetings
and leaders were as follows:
shops, conducted by Pittsburg delega-
tion led by j. Howard Greig.
Lace Curtain Factory, Philadelphla
company. led by Miss Du Val.
Scranton Stove Works. delegation
led by 5. S. Hoover, of Upper Lehigh.
The Axle Works, conducted by a
Schuylkill and Lebanon delegation un-
der the leadership of c. B. Silegman.
Finch Manufacturing Company
works, Philadelphia company, led by
A. H. Holcombe.
Montrose and Columbia county dele
gates under the leadership of Mr.. j. >.
Wilson, held a meeing in the Keller
carriage works.
Delegation from the Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church, Philadelphia, led by
w. A. Gillespie; services at the Home
for the Friendless.
A Northampton delegation, led by
Mr. ]. +. Walters and DR.. Little. meet
ing at the county Jail.
At the Pine Brook Carpenter shop, w.
]. Coffee and George II. Birnie had
charge.
The Sunday Breakfast association of
Philadelphia. led by their president, l..
U. Bean, held a service at Providence
Square. Providence, at Z O'Clock yes
terday morning.
In the evening there We're services at
Dickson City, Providence Square,
Williams Business College and Throop.
Similar meetings will be held today.