davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-06
S1.25 To BaItimor

$1.25 To Baltimore and Re- $1.25
turn via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tickets will be sold Saturday and Sun
day, November z and 8 and will be valid
for return passage until Monday, Novem-
Der 8. Good on any train. NOD 4t.em
The morning times., 1896-11-06

The stock of the New York Clothing House
is large and varied. Make your selections
now. Everything goes at half price.
The morning times., 1896-11-06
THE GREAT LITIGATION SALE

of SIS, 900 worth of splendid Clothing for Men
and Boys, iuaugurated by this house few days
ago, is the sensation of the week. The wonder
full bargains are being snapped up very quickly
and cannot urge you with too much emphasis
to be among the early callers today. The mill
won't grind with the water that has passed.
store cannot do business the memory Of past
greatness "a live jackass is greater than dead
lion.' The Bible says, "There were giants in
those days; :" they undoubtedly "some pump
kins' in their day and generation, but if they ran
up against modern with Winchester
rifle, where would they be? Without drawing
nvidious comparisons, wish to remark that
we are MODERN in every way; are doing
business in the 1896 stye-your moneys worth
or your money back-aud are not trying to grind
with the water that has passed; and this wonder
full sale affords us opportunity to illustrate to
you the marvels of modern merchandising-co
today.
THE NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE,
81 Seventh Street N. w.
oeosaeeeeo@ee
The morning times., 1896-11-06

hanged for killing Miss Allaphore Mccoy,
and three other members OF the Hatfield
gang were sent to jail for life for other
rimps
The morning times., 1896-11-06
FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-TOdr and business
men, horse and buggy or Dayton, 81 90
BLES. rear OF SIo E ST. Ew.. telephone CALL
100 Dy16-tf
The morning times., 1896-11-06
HATFIELD FEuD REVIVED
Death List Increased by Three
El,cti0n Day.
BLOODY FAMILY QUARREL

Nine McCoys and a Number of Hat
fields Have Lost Their Lives Since
the Trouble Began Years Ago.
Peace Was Once Declared, but Did
Not Last Long.
The morning times., 1896-11-06
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOM and board, S16 per month; con-
yenient to Government Printing OF
flee Pension office and Capitol; with
private family. 5O5 Tth st. ne. nO6-1t
FOR RENT rooms, furnished, with
heat, SIS; unfurniShed. $3.50; ruom and
board, So week. 3lS Fla. ave NV noe 81
w wANTED-A young lady wishes room
and beard in the ne, in private family.
Protestant preferred; must be reasonable.
Address L. NJ. tfis office no3-3t-em
FIRST CLASS table board at 94l II
ST: also large beautiful front room to
couple, $50: smaller one $40.
no3-5t-em
ROOM AND BOARD-From $50
up: NO cheap boarding house table,
everything first class; large. sunny front
rooms; special Inducements for wo IN
room. sO2 1th NV. c29lw-em
The morning times., 1896-11-06
WANTED-FLATS.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR RENT-A new brick stable with
TlaI Of three rooms Above. in rear of
222 g st. NV: all modern improvements;
will rent separate. Item
The morning times., 1896-11-06
BOARDING
FIRST SS table board at 81 3 G;
st. NV. at ST. per Month. no5-3t
wANTED-rosrAGE STAMPS.

w wANTED-For cash, all kinds of old
Cnitcu States postage and dcpartIpcus
stamps. Collections also bought. II. r.
DCNkHORST. U05 Z til st. se9-tf
The morning times., 1896-11-06
WANTED-ROONIS.

wANTED-By lady music teacher,
with highest refs, heated Room, near
18th and / SITS. NV, in exchange for
lessons. F. d, this office. nO6-3t
wANTED-FLATS
WE can rent your fiat, send US full de-
scription. Address TIMES REAL ES-
TATE BUREAU. Oc17-lf
The morning times., 1896-11-06

MOIST
WANTED White cook. chambermaid
and cUiored butler. AL Ii st. 1t
HELP with references furnished IRE,
by Mrs. MOORE, 306 6 st. NV. MOIST
ALL kinds or help furnished free. Call
address NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT
BCREAU. 2l21 1lih NV npi-it
WANTED-Boy white; to clean Office
Woman, White, general houSewOrk. 6lU
l.th ST. NV, basement. nt & 4t-en
WANTED-At City Intelligence Of
lice, cooks, general housew orKers. walt
ers, drivers, laundresses, nurses, porters,
Japf;ors, stablemcn, labOrers, chamber
maids, boys, places furnished till suited.
Established 1885. SHA CkLEFoRD'S
127 / 1th st. NV. no3-1t
The morning times., 1896-11-06
HELP wANIEp-MALn.

" nv = a ~.
WANTED -25 c0lored men to cut cord
Woo. MRS. l., c. MOORE, BOG Il ST.
NV 1t
WANTED Boy with two or three
years experience at type setting. Ap-
ply 800 7th st. sw. 1t
w ANTED White butler; two in fam
~. :iso carpenter and upholsterer. 614
18th St NV. 1t
w wANTED-Young man for butcher
business, one tnhl has nad some eX-
perience In killing small stock; also boy,
10 or IL years Old, both living in the ne.
preferred. 2I4 K st. market, 9TH and
Il sts. 1t
WANTED coIored country boy to
Work III grocery. Call at 337 sd and ID
SITS. sw. 1t
WANTED Boy of 16 10 learn the up
H0isler.ng trade; wages So per week
TO start; must live with parents. and be
well recommended. S21 n. Y. ave. Item
WANTED-2 colored solicitors, to sell
lots in II nice subdivision; Dig money to
hustlers. Room 10 sos Est. NV. noo-3t-em
w ANTED-UphOlster wages, SO
per week TO commence; permanent place
to right man. 1929 p st. Item
w NTED Good barber at 723 9Th
ST. Sc. v. TOZZOLO. noo-3t
w A ANTED-Several experienced cloth
Ing statesmen, at the NEW YORK
CLOTHING HOUSE, 81 7th st. NV.
no5-2t
WANTED white barber at Nc a2o
7lh St Sc o. WHALE. MOIST
W "A NTI;D DO you want $3.50 per mo-:
can YOU seil subscription hooks: II 70
see FRAN NIX c. LARi MORE, 431 1th st. NV.
nO2-l4t
The morning times., 1896-11-06

One lot Fancy Feathers. sold as high
as 20 cents.
l1c.
The morning times., 1896-11-06

10 Trimmed Hats, sold as high as
SAP,
$2.75.
The morning times., 1896-11-06

The Cyclonic Hit,
Dan Daily,
Marie Dressier,
Chas. Dar. BY.
Annie Buckley,
Chas. kirke.
Richard Carle.
Jos. Green>fe!der.
Nicholas Burnham,
Marie George,
Jessie Carlisle,
La Petite AIDE aide.
60-CH0RUS AN
The morning times., 1896-11-06
Millinery Dept.

One choice lot of Changeable Tatfefa
Ribbons, with and without vcIv Ell edge
lSc. yard.
The morning times., 1896-11-06

FOR RENT-19 Grant Place NV
large fur. rooms and h all room; private
family: gents only, rent reasonabie.
The morning times., 1896-11-06

wANTED-All kinds sewing. zoe. 4
uay; references. Box NJ F., TINS office.
The morning times., 1896-11-06

sITTATIoSS wA%TED-FEMALE
wANTED-Anex experienced dTcssmaker
desires work at home or III private fam
lily. Box 4S, this Office HO6-3t
The morning times., 1896-11-06

FOR RENT-6l9 + st. NV. Two very
large and handsomely papered, unfur-
ni>hed rooms, suitable for lilht huusekeep-
ing or lodgin. purposes; well lighted anil
heated; very central nO4 3t-SIn
The morning times., 1896-11-06
HELP wANTED-MAL AND
FEMAI

w wANTED-Send postal; male and fe-
nlale neip furnished free. AL u 81.
a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06
MANY ORGANIZATIONS.

Among the organizations represented at the funeral of Captain D. S. Thomas were: Davenport council No. 700, R. A.; Fraternity council No, 19, N. P. U,; Washington council No. T, o. U, A. M; New Haven County Historical society; Admiral Foote post No. F, G. A. R.; Harmony division No, 5, s. of T.; Safety Temple of Honor No, ?; Ham, monassett tribe No. 1, l. o. of R. M,; Trumbull lodge No. 22, F. and A, M, Franklin chapter No. ?, R. A, M.; Har- mony council No. &, R. and S. M; New Haven commandery No. ?, K. IT.; Knights Templar club; Pyramid tenn pie, N, M. S.; Alpha commandery No. 24S, U. O. G. C.; Y. M. c, A.. Goddess of Liberty council No. 3, D. of L.; Ex- celsior chapter No, 3, o. E. S.; Wash lngton camp No. 8, P. o. S. of A.. Vet aran Firemen Veteran Blues associa- ton; Masonic Mutual association; New Haven Typothetae; chamber of com merce; Howard lodge No. 63, Good Good Templars; Army and Navy club; Shaumpishuh council No. 3, D. of F.; A. H. Terry command No. 3, jr, o. U. A. M; Camp No. l, l. o. T. A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06
LAX HALLS CrGat Salvage Sale,
 5I CHURCH STREET.
'---'- -1------- -4------ ------
 TAKENfTO JAIL.


 Charged With Defrauding Poor Wo-
 William R. Seymour, alias William R. Rockwell and Emil Hermann, alias Emil Hammond, of New York and Bridgeport, were brought before United States Commissioner w. A Wright yesterday on the charge of using the United States mails for fraudulent purposes They were bound over to the United States circuit court here next Monday at 3 o'clock. Bail was fixed at $1, ,000 They were unable to furnish 1t and went to jail
 The men caused, it is charged, to be inserted in various. newspapers an ad- vertisement stating that by sending to a certain address women would be furnished work to be done at home which would enable them to make a good living The conceru required $2 as security, however, for the materials sent.
 On the receipt of this sum the men would send to the correspondent a quantity of silk cuttings estimated to be worth 20 to 25 cents, with directions for making them into mems neckwear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06

and the market yielded quickly under the pressure to sell for both long and short accounts,
 Sugar led all other stocks in point of activity and broke over 5 per cent. to 116ss on sales of nearly 74,000 shares. It finally rallied to 117ss, Tn the earlier trading Tobacco had jumped from 1918 to S4 on the announcement that the directors had declared a cash dividend of per cent. on the common stock. This it was argued meant that 9. set clement of the war between the trust and the outside manufacturers was nearing a conclusion. The stock after wards broke to 79.
 Chicago Gas for time was another strong feature, It rose from 75 to TIA on statements which were believed to emantae from trustworthy sources that the directors would resume divi- dends either this week or next. The stock finally. dropped to 775s@%.
 The absence of foreign support was felt by the general market and in the afternoon prices showed declines from last nights closing of 1s to 3 per cent. in the general run of stocks, Man. haitian was an exception. rising to 97H after an early drop of points to 93 The market closed weak at q re- covery from the lowest of 1s to l per cent. The net changes show losses of 1@A per cent.
 The dealings in railway and miscel- laneous bonds were smaller than yes- terday and the market was weak in tone. The decline, which ranged from E to 4 per cent, was attributed to real izations. The sales were $2,27O,0 900.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whiteiy, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and IS Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06
F tnanClal.
Yesterdays Market Was Comparatively
 Tame and Quiet.

Yesterdays Market Was Comparatively
 Tame and Quiet.
 New York, Nov. 5.-To-day's stock market was a comparatively tame af- fair when entrusted with the excep- tional activity and wide fluctuations of yesterday. With few exceptions the changes were not greater than occur in ordinary times. Taken altogether the tendency was toward a lower range of values and the fact that several stocks displayed great strength at intervals did not prevent almost the entire list from closing under last nights final quotationsj
 The reaction ocasioned no surprise for the reason that current quotations show large profits to those who bought stocks a few days before the election. It is also to be said that to a certain extent the decline was forced. In other words it was brought about through the circulation of rumors which prob ably have little foundation.
 The most formidable attack of the day was made soon after delivery hour, when rumors gained currency in the stock exchange that there was some doubt about the electoral vote of h. diana and Kentucky and that Consul General Lee had made a report to the president concerning the Cuban situa- ton which would be followed by a war like policy on the part of the adminis- tration Whether true or false these
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06
MfJFORD,

Nov. 1.-The regular meeting of the official board of the Mary Taylor Me morial M. F. church was held last eve ming in the chapel
 Frank r. Proctor, who has been trav- cling with Barnum & Bailey's shows as bugler, has returned home for a visit.
 First church notes-F'riday afternoon the girls class meet at the parsonage at4:15 Executive meeting of the Senior Endeavor society next Monday night, November g. Friday evening the feSu- lar prayer service in the chapel at 7:45, subject, Household Religion" The young ladies of the church are rehears- ing for play which is to be given with the oyster supper in the church Thurs day evening, November 12. Admission ten cents, supper fifteen cents. The Sunday morning service at 10:30, Sun day school at noon The banner was awarded to Mrs. Hattie Smiths class for attendance, and Mrs. Edith Bots- ford's class for collection. Junior En- deavor at 3:15. Senior Endeavor at 6:3O subject, "The Most Interesting Thing l Know About Foreign Mis- sions." Leader, Mrs. H. H. Morse. preaching service at 7;3O, subject, "SiEas Warner"
 The chemical engine for Woodmont arrived one day this week and is ready for use.
 The festivities over the election of Mckinley were continued last evening. Despite the fact that rain fell during the entire march 200 men were in line, among them being most of the busi- ness men of the town. They wore high hats trimmed with bunting, linen dust CTS and each carried a broom. The marching club was out in full force and made a good showing. The whole town was ablaze with red fire from the time the parade started until it disbanded at the club rooms. Along Broad street d number of houses were decorated with bunting, Japanese lanterns and red fire, while a number gave a display of fireworks Several men in line were dressed as women, eolored men and in colored costumes. During the evening a large quantity of boxes and barrels
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06
SUIT ON A PROBATE BOND.

Hartford, Nov 5--The suit of the state of Connecticut against John Hamlin, a, lawyer of Enfield, was on trial in the superior court to-day be- fore Judge Wheeler. Hamlin, as trus- tee of the assigned saloon estate of Fred T. Smith, sold property for $1, 750 have distributed S1 ,0OO to creditors and to have paid S750 to himself as charges for getting the lease of a saloon from the Agawam National bank of Spring field, and finding a customer for the liquor license and bar fixtures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06
BURGLARS AT wooDMoNT.

Cottages of N. H. Hoyt and Edward
 Lawrence Entered.
 Burglars made round of the Wood- mont cottages last week, probably on Thursday or Friday, and several owned by New Haven people were entered.
 At N. H. Hoyts cottage two suits of clothes,a dozen silver plated knives and forks 8 sugar bowl and napkin rings were taken.
 At the cottage of Edward Lawrence of Humphrey street two suits of clothes, some dishes, rugs and other property were taken.
 The cottage of R. T. Merwin was also entered, and it is reported that John w. Lowes was also MT. Lowe will go to Woodmont' to-day to investigate. A lot of other cottages were entered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06
Coughs,
k Consumption.

The greatest cause of terror of the present day, formerly con- sidered hopeless, is now conceded by the best physicians as curable under proper conditions. Its cause-a depleted condition of the system; a mal-assimilation of food; a wasting away of the tissues; an impoverishment of the blood. The result "a diseased condition of all the organs of the body; a formation of eating ulcers; and the result death from collapse or hemorrhage. But the cure IS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06
BOVinirle

that greatest concentration into the least possible bulk of the vital elements of lean, raw beef. It is absorbed and nourishes with the least possible effort on the part of the stomach. It creates new tissue, enriches the blood, makes flesh, and by strengthening the great vital centres of the body enables them to perform their functions in natural man. ner, and 1ispel disease Thou sands owe their life to its use.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06

Evolution.-F'irst eommuter-'It's a perfect little gem! It has been the am bition of my life to buy nice little place. in the country" Second commit ter-"Well I once felt that way my self. At present it's the ambition of my life to sell nice little place in the country. ."--Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06
BETHESDA CHURCH

Concert Postponed for Two Weeks,
 The concert to have been given this evening by the Bethesda Lutheran church on St. John street. has been postponed two weeks on account of the republican parade, which takes place tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06
Excitement il Clothing Circles We could not forsee the excitement in Trade and Retail
 Circles caused by SalvageClothingS

Startled competitors protesting Eager were waiting for the opening of Great Sale aud such hustng and busing salesmen accomplished surpassed all expectations These days This is the hour for trflng-not the tune for experiments Measures must be drastic The policy adopted for Salvage Clothing Sale
 well considered It earnest drastic and thorougkgoing and will be carried announced Every promise will be ahed Fifty miles not too far to travel for the advan- ages will offer Compared with this great clothing sale all other clothing sensations sink into insgnicance
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06
HERE IS THE STOCK ::

CHlLDREN'S SUITS Unparalleled offerings Fine goods all the way through Reliable fabncs-suits made
 Chdrens Cape Coats Bovs ReefeS cSiidens Reefers ranging in price from Sl.5O up to S4.OO. Remember these prices are half what the maker asks
 S1OsOO OVERCOAT for Men. made for tradehe finest coat for the money built It is all wool It's half satin and half wool clay lined Well made Right ly fashioned.
 PANTS for men and young men. These were priced by the maker at SI5o f2oo $500 and $4oo Our prices 75c, $1.OO, $1.5O and $2.OO.
 BLACK BEAVER OVERCOATS this falls style manufacturers ticket $S. 50; our ticket $4.9O.
 BLACK CLAY SUITS manufactured to sell at SIC and $I2oo our price S6.0O.
 Special Makes CASHMERE and FANCY CHEVIOT SUITS in latest patterns and styles made to sell $ooo and S12oo our price S5. 90.
 Extraordinary Values in WORKINGMEN'S SUITS These made for regular trade and 5000 and up. We will sell them for S:3 90 Suit.
 Special line of YOUNG MEMS SUITS These suits cost from s5oo up to $ooo Our price $25O upto $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06

were set on fire In the middle of the green on Broad street.
 Frank A. Tucker is very seriously ill at his home and Is not expected to live,
 Mrs. D. P, Smith left for her winter home in Washington, D. C., yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06
c. A. R.

Colonel Morgan of New Haven Again
 Honored
 Hartford, Nov. 5.-John H. Thacher of this city has been appointed assist ant adjutant general of the Connecti- cut department, c. A. R., and Colonel William F. Morgan of New Haven, has been appointed assistant quarter mas ter general. MT. Thacl1er succeeds Col onel J. N. Wilsey of this city, and Col onel Morgan is the successor of Mir Lombard of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06
FRESHMAN UNION


 A meeting of the Freshman union was held in @ Osborn hall last night. The subject for debate was, Resolved, That a minister Is justified in express ing his political views from the pulpit" Speakers on the affirmative: A. D. Leavitt, A. G. Lyon and E. c. Root; on the negative, w. c. Bartholomew, F. A. Park and w. S. Page.
 OTHER NOTES. The Yale Consolidated football team will play the Newark Field club at Newark on Thanksgiving morning. B. c. Chamberlin '97 s. has broken the record of the university in strength tests of the back, legs and hands. A. H. Hine, M. S., has been taken to the university football training ta- ble.
 A meeting of the Kipling club was held last evening in room 30. Wander bilt, at & o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06

firmative: Smith, Welch and Buzzell; on the negative, Stoll, Thayer and Av- cry. MT. Merwin was judge of the de- bate,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06
investment Securities

50 shs New York, New Haven & Hart ford RR. Co. stock 25 shs Bridgeport Electric Light Go. stock. 20 shs Detroit, Hillsdale & Southwest ern RR. Co stock. 5000 Housatonic RR. Co. pc. bonds. 5000 New Haven & Northampton RR. Go. per cent. bonds. 5000 Meriden Street Railway per ct. bonds. 5000 So. New England Telephone Co. per cent. debentures.
 FOR SALE BY H. c. WARREN & CO..
 1O8 Orange Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06
Government Bonds.

Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-14

LO CELEBRAMOS.- Sc encuentrs
bastante aliviada de la dolencia que
Iltlmamente le aquejara Ia digna Sc
fora esposa del Director de "1-a Ii
bertad". ..s.... .....
Hacemos votos por su complete
restablecimiento.
PERCANcEs DEL oFEC1o.-Ha 81
do denunciado y secuestrado " F.
ImparciaP' de Mayagiiez.
Sinceramente 10 deploramos.
PkSAME.-Lo enviamos sincere (
nuestro estimado amigo de Comerio.
don Pedro Espina, por hacer perdido
para siempre a su queridisima hija
kafaelina.
Hacemos nuestra la pena del ami.
60 y de toia su familia.
Ell ANUNCIADOR." "-Con este
titulo ha emoezado a publicarse en
Ponce un nuevo perlodico (mercantii
ly literario} que dirigc el seflor dor
Abelardo A. Mo>coso.
lie deseamos mucha prosperidad.
IIINCHAZON LUSITANA.-Un ca
bailero portugues entro en- Castillo
con mucho sequito. Preguntaron 8
uno de >us criados:
Il Quien es ese caballero
-Naon { cabaleiro, respoadio.
4 Quien es ese hidalgo ?
-Naon { idaIgo.
X QUEEN es este hombre ?
--Naon home, sonaon parente de
8 rey de Portugal.