davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15
JACKETS, S1.OO.
English Long Coats, sos.

Come in tan, black, blue. These gar
ments will be as good for fall wear as
any $50 piece could buy. Were sold
last fall for that ami more.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15
Plush Jackets, SIS and So.

Sold for $50 to $40. The plush and satin
Innings would bring the price on
remnant table.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-26

Company D; Justus Crockett, Fiber $. Fowler. Company B; F. MacDermott, Company I; H. w. Scranton, Charles A. Hall. G. A. Talmadge, Company K; John Bard, Company c; George Hod- gett, Company H; Henry H, Wright, Peter Flasbrough, Company F.
 The following members of Company B were present at the reunion: Lieu tenant A. P. Day of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Sergeant c. D. Barnes of Southington, Corporal Charles Winchell, Corporal j.. T. Rice, John Turner, G, w. Stoddard E, R. Davis, Daniel Ackley, Edward Sanford, Henry Platt, Henry Eaton, Luzerne Barnes, Peter Bowen, L. F. Clark of New Haven. Charles Yale of Woodmont, Imris Barker. H. F. Plant of Branford, M, Palmer of North Haven Noice Bristol of Eillsdale, N. Ys Henry Thompson of East Haven.
 From Company I the following mem bers were present: J. A. Church, Os- car P. Ives, Charles F. Dudley, Charles E. Hart, William H. Nichols William Atwater William H. Hubbard, Captain M, A. Buttricks of New Haven, John Thorman, James Thorman of Hartford, Thomas Hathfall of Hartford. Other members of the regiment present were w. s. Beecher F. c. Beecher, c. A. Beckley, John N Leonardo D. Mosher, H, s. Allen, E. B. Kenyon, J. B. Clem- mons, Jerome Coan, Joel Page, Henry M. Rossiter, Sergeant Sheldon B. Thorpe, George W. Smith, Isaac Doo- little, Orderly Sergeant w. R. Mackey, T. F. Bailey, William Minchen, George Couch. Selden Williams of Meriden,
 Watson Kelsey of Branford, Elijah
 Williams of Naugatuck, and Samuel Scott of Ansonia. A
 Several interesting relics were exhib- tied at the reunion, among them being a badge brought by Jerome Coan. The badge belonged to MT. Coans grand father, John Coan of North Guilford, who was soldier in the Revolutionary war. The badge is long strip of rib
 bon bearing the date '76 It was worn by the old Revolutionary soldier OH
 public occasions as mark of distipc-
 tlon and honor. G. w. Stoddard ex- hibited a book. in which were written
 the names of all the members of Com
 pany B of the Fifteenth and their resi- l dence. the reunions they have attended and the dates of the deaths of those
 who are deceased. MT, Stoddard begar
 keeping the record shortly after the close of the war and by referring tc the book an account for every man ir the company. William Mosher exhibit ed a cane which was presented to his l father, A. Mosher in 1S30 The cane is of Kentucky walnut and was cut in the wilds of Kentucky. The head Is z bucks horn with a silver plate on the 1 very top inscribed with the name o1 MT. Mosher's father.
 Just before the departure for home Captain Buttricks announced thai Chaplain Doolittle would preach in tho 1 Howard avenue Congregational churcf
 Sunday and invited all members of the < Fifteenth who desired to attend
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-26
MIR. FERRIS SURPRISED.

 Son and Daughter Visit Him on Their
 Bicycles--Arrive Home After a Very
 Pleasant Forty five Miles Ride from
 Georgetown.
 MT. Weston Ferris was very pleasant ly surprised at his residence at 195 Wooster street yesterday afternoon by seeming his son, John w. Ferris, his sons wife and his daughter, Miss Mary, come wheeling up to his door, having ridden all the distance from George town, Conn, for visit to their father.
 They left Georgetown on their wheels at a. m. yesterday morning, arriving here at in the evening, enjoying a delightful ride and making short stops at Bridgeport and Savin Rock The cyclometers on their wheels registered forty y-five miles, MT. and Mrs. Ferris will spend a day or two visiting their father.
 MT Ferris daughter Miss Mary Fer ris, is teacher in the Woolsey school in Fair Haven and has recently been promoted to take charge of room 2 in the school She has been spending her vacation on pleasant visit with her brother and sister-in-law in George town.
 MT. Ferris son, MT. John w. Ferris, has held good position in the office of the Gilbert & Bennett wire works in Georgetown since his graduation from the high school here in 1888.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-26

stated that the banks and the foreign exchange syndicate had decided to bring twenty millions of the metal from Europe. This report first gained currency when the banks restored the treasury reserve to the hundred mil lion mark some weeks ago and was de- nied at that time,
 There has been no new development since although it is believed that the movements of gold to this country will continue for at least a month or six weeks longer
 Near the close the early rise of A@ 1A per cent. was generally lost, and report had it that MeKinleys letter of acceptance would give more promi- hence to the tariff than generally look ed for here. This has some influence in certain quarters and accounts for the reaotionary tendency.
 The selling was of light proportions, and the impression on values insigni- ficant. Speculation closed weak Net changes show losses of A@1 per cent. Western Union and Sugar made slight gains Tn the specialties Minnesota Iron declined to AZ, and Illinois Steel to 40.
 Bonds were weak. Sales were $4o7,- o0o
 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., 1896-08-26

MIR. ROWE NOT YET HEARD FROM.
 Since the report that Edwin Rowe, of New York formerly residing in the block on Orange street, this city, cor ner of Trumbull street and trustee of the estate of the late Dr. Morrell of New Haven had failed to render an ac- counting, it has been learned in New York that he has gone away for his health and that members of his family are in Chicago. Yesterdays New York Herald says: Many inquiries have recently been made about Rowe by New York persons and by business men in New Haven. He left here sud- denly, taking his family with him. His lawyer notified some of his creditors that he had gone into the country by the order of his physician, but he could not give his address or say when he would return"
 The following was printed concern ing MT. Rowes New York career:
 Edwin Rowe has been member of the New York produce exchange for more than twenty-three years.
 For the last few months he has merely ndQ sueSk room III the OIftce of Stillwell & Co, in room No. 403 in the Produce Exchange building. Still we'll & Co. said yesterday that Rowe has not been seen at the office for four or five weeks. It was said that noth- ing whatever was known about him or his affairs.
 "In 1886 on the death of Dr. Morrell Rowe was appointed executor and Mrs Morrell executrix Each went on the bond of the other for $6,000, and Miss Hannah Love also went on Rowes bond. Rowe filed his accounts up to 1892, and since then has not filed an accounting in the probate court. He was in the habit of paying quarterly annuities to Mrs. Morrell, but the last one has not been paid. MT. Rowe was also executor of the estate of the late A. C. Raymond the book binder The probate court records show that when Rowe took hold of the estate it had an appraised value of $1S,000 but most of it was in worthless farm loans The record shows that Rowe delivered the estate up to the widow and that she gave a receipt for it.
 From another source it was learned that Mrs. Raymond still considers that he has been sending her money for her board Of late the money has been sent by Rowe's son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-26
-fsts -4 s'-
 A POISONED LIVER.
Don't Keep Poison in Your Body
 Longer Than You Have To.

If your stomach poisons your liver the consequences may be serious.
 What poisons arise in your stomach come from undigested food which has decomposed there. They are absorbed by your blood and go to your liver, where they paralyze its functions and make you bilious.
 Finally they go into the blood again and are carried all over the body, dis ordering your different organs, and perhaps making you dangerously sick
 This is the origin of many diseases which are not always known for what they are.
 The poisons of undigested food can only be got rid of by the use of puri- flying, strengthening, digestive tonic like the Shaker Digestive Cordial.
 A few doses of this wonderful cordial will soon clear away all undigested. fermenting, poisonous substances, re- store your appetite, aid yop to digest your food, purify your liver and blood of all dangerous poisons, and restores you to perfect health.
 It will cure biliousness, indigestion. nausea, headache, dizziness, mental de- pression, weakness, fever, flatulence constipation, loss of appetite, bad taste in mouth, stomach-ache, anaemia rheumatism, etc, where other medi- cines will barely give relief
 At druggists. Ten cents for trial bottle.
 Write for free book to The Shakers. 30 Reade Street, NeWYork.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-26
NORTH H-tYEN.

Aug. 25.-Rev. MT Ladd of New Ha- ven preached in the Congregational church on Sunday morning. The even- ing service was omitted except that of the Y. P, s. c. E., which was conduct ed by MT. w. N. Roberts and was very interesting, Frank l.. Mansfield of New Haven was present and occu- pied some of the time. There was much singing. Miss Ina Futile, organist.
 The well on the grounds of Frank Squires at the center was dug by Joseph Gabaru. who found water at the depth of twenty-six feet. Most of the cen ter wells are from thirty to forty feet deep.
 Six names were read as candidates for admission to the Congregational church on Sunday. The State street stage comes up an- nually for quite a contribution. Last Sunday was devoted to that object.
 North Haven grange had a very pleasant time at Pico park last week on Thursday. Most of them enjoyed a picnic together at noon, but several took dinner in the Double Beach house. In the evening some of the young peo- pie drove to the Lighthouse.
 Several new books are to be added to the Congregational Sunday school library the first of September.
 Mrs. s. F. Linsley, who has been in New Britain several weeks for her health returned home last week. George Smith, who spent most of the summer vacation in Mansfield, is now l home with his father for few days be- l fore commencement of school | The Center school will commence the | fall term next Monday, August S1. Mrs. | w. S. Stiles, Miss Skilton and Miss | Wilson are teachers. H. o. Divine's farm Is advertised for | sale.
 F. c. Bradley spends most of his time at Pine Orchard. MT. Bradley's place is for sale.
 Thomas and Howard McCabe of Red lands, Cal, are guests of Mrs. Rufus Thorpe Howard would like to stay east for awhile if he should find em- ployment to suit him.
 Miss Eva Roberts is home from a very pleasant visit with friends in Mer- den.
 Mrs. Matoon and two sons from Brooklyn, N. Y, spent Tuesday as 1 guests of Mrs. w. N. Roberts. | Miss Ethel Mansfield is visiting friends in New Jersey.
 Miss Mary Eaton of Montowese has been visiting friends in Brooklyn, N. Y | H. F. Potter carries to market from fifty to 100 bushels of tomatoes Del day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-26

aiidii dlC PGlndpS hundred times less dangerous than the thing they think of not at all The assas- sims stiletto is less deadly than the little, insignificant, invisible germs, the bacilli of consumption. This is the thing that causes more deaths than all the wars and pestilences This is the thing that causes one-sixth of all the deaths in the world. It finds easy lodgment in body made weak by wasting sickness or debility from lack of proper nourishment. Impure blood is a fertile resting and breeding place for them.
 The man who allows his health to decline, who allows his blood to remain impure, and who feels that he is growing weaker every day is holding out an invitation to co1surnp- tion and to death. When signs of weakness and failing first appear, they should be met by taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery This is medicine for people who have lingering coughs, whose lungs are weak-either by reason of colds or heredity. It builds up strength immediately. It puri- fes aud irvigorates the blood, tones up the digestion, strengthens the nerves, makes the sleep sound and refreshing It assists the body in throwing off all disease germs. Druggists are sometimes interruptions enough to try and sell something else in its place. Nothing is "just as good" Nothing is nearly as good.
 No home library is complete without Dr. Pierce's " Common n Sense Medical Ad- wiser" This handsomely illustrated, thou sand page volume will be sent free, paper bound, to all who will send twenty one one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing only, to the Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. '. If a handsome, French cloth binding Is desired, send ten cents additional fthirtytone cents in alD.
 DR. PIERcE's PHEASANT PELLETS FOR CoNsTI- PATTON, Forty sugar-coated grannles, in little | two inch vial--the only safe and comfortable cure for constipation bitiousness headache sour stomach, heartburn, foul breath and paiptation | of the heart They do not grpe nor cause any other unpleasant feeling. One little Pellet !" Is gentle laxative; two asfnild cathartic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-26
The Wzw.nszsA Home eEsuInishingC Co. 755-763 Chapel Street.
Eimanctal.
Stock Movements To-day Dull and Un-
 interesting.

Stock Movements To-day Dull and Un-
 interesting.
 New York, Aug. 25.-Stock market movements to-day, as of late, were dull and uninteresting. The sales were even smaller than on yesterday. The deal ings in railway and miscellaneous mortgages, however, showed a slight increase, aggregating a little over S40O,- 900.
 Stocks started off weak, but the de- clining tendency was checked by the announcement that the steamship Teu- tonic. sailing from Liverpool to-mor- row, will take out $500.000 gold consign- ed to a New York firm. and by fur ther decline of one-half cent in the posted rates of sterling exchange.
 The fact that there has been no ne- cessity to issue clearing house loan cer- tificates as yet, and that one of the city banks was the heaviest lender of money on call to-day. assisted the re- covery in prices. The bank in question was the first to suggest the issuance of loan certificates and made the applica- ton simply for the purpose of assist ing other institutions in case of need
 In regard to gold imports, it was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-26
HARTFORD WINS ANOTHER.
Some Curious Results i'll the Games in u
 Natsnpa3 Tas.x,,4 4 H.

some Cur10us Results i'll the Games in the
 National League.
 Hartford, Aug. 25-The Hartfords batted hard in the eighth to-day and made seven runs. Seibold pitched the last inning for Lancaster. Cy Rowen pitched fine game He injured his finger in the eighth and Frye took his place. The score:
 Hartford. 70 1 0 0 0 l %-12 Lancaster. I l 0 0 2 0 0 A. 9 Hits-Hartford, II; Lancaster, 15. Errors-Hartford, 4; 4; Lancaster, i. Bat teries-Bowen, Frye and Smith; West, Seybold and Roth
 In, the Big League.
 At Philadelphia-Q) Philadelphia, g.; St. Louis, 4. CD St. Louis, 8; Philadel- phia, 7.
 At Washington-O Washington, A.; Cincinnati, 8. (2) Washington, 3; Cin- cinnati, 1.
 At Brooklyn-Chica 4; Brooklyn, 1. At Boston-Boston, II; Pittsburg, z. At New York-(D Louisville, 6; New York, 4 CD New York, s; Louisville, 6. At Baltimore-(D Cleveland, 12; Bal timore, ?. CD Baltimore, 4; Cleveland, IA. Called, darkness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-26
SUBSCRIPTION DANCE IN WOOD
 MONT

l.
 A very pretty dance took place at the Hotel Bonsilene Monday evening. Twenty couples, comprising the social element of Woodmont, were favored with cards of invitation The dance was given for Miss Clarke of Jersey City, who has been visiting Miss Mae Stannard. Miss Clarke left for home yesterday, much to the sorrow of the social circle Of Woodmont
 The music furnished by Williams was even better than usual, every number being encored. The hotel dining room was extensively decorated and the pi- azza bright with many lanterns. Be- meath the shadow of these and in the dancing room were seen MT. and Mrs B. s. Platt of Washington. Mrs Rus sell, Miss Stannard, Miss Chipman Miss Hammond, Miss Haven, Miss Jewell, Miss Larkin, Miss Smith, Miss McDowell Miss Pike, Miss Seymour. Miss Beatty, the Misses Platt, Miss Brooks, Miss Clarke, Miss Eaton, Miss Flint, Miss Cooley Miss Carleton, the Messrs. Kittel, Platt, Gates, Emerson, Bartholomew, Brooks Cornell Havens and Miles.
 The affair was under the manage ment of H. H. Platt, G. E. Kittel and E. M. Gates.
 A PLEASANT STAY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-26
NEITHER .OIQ ooo OIlVGT
 BUT Brass and Iron Bedsteads.

Most Extensive and Exclu- sive line of really desirable Beds made. Replete with orig inal and desirable designs not shown elsewhere. Every pat tern, both from an artistic and la commercial standpoint, a They are certainly the best sellers yet produced. Prices, quality considered, low est in town.
 s@rDo not buy a bed until you have seen our line. Shown in Large Window this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-26
Winsted Defeated Tnrrington.

Winsted, Conn.,, Aug. 25.-The second game in the Torrington-.Wins series for a purse of S200 was played this af- ternoon and proved the longest game that has been played here this season. The two clubs fought for the suprem- acy for thirteen innings. A home run made by Pitcher Clements of the Win steds, when two men were on bases, was what gave the game to the home club. Score:
 Winsted.. ....0 o0O121010O 3-9 Torrington. 70 2 0 % 200 1 O--6
 Hits-Winsted, IS; Torrington, 9. Err rors-Winsted, 4; Torrington, G. Bat teries-Clements and Wise; Glennon, Viau, Nichols and Mackey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-26
A PLEASANT STAY
In the White Mountains-Re on
 Saturday

In The White Mountains-Returns on
 Saturday
 Dr. w. G. filling writes to a friend in this city that he ard his family are greatly enjoying their stay in the White Mountains at Shelburn, N. H. They are at the Shelburn Spring house The mountain views from their eleva- tion are most excellent Mount Wash ington being only ten miles away. The doctor and his son will leave to-mor- row from Portland by Maine steam ship for New York and will be at his office on Saturday. His wife will re- main until October L
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-26
CAPITAL. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL SI0o,OOO. S1,Oo0,00O.
 The Union Trust Company,
NEW HAvEN

NEW HAVEN. CHARTERED by the State of Conneoticut N with authority to act as Executor, Ad- ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee under win or deed.
 Is legal depository of money paid into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and kinds. % Empowered we d to to ss' act as I registrar of stocks, bonds or other evidences of Indebted ness, manage sinking funds and do all bus- ness such as ia usually done by Trust Con- panies.
 It also does a general Banking business, collecting checks, notes coupons, and receive deposits. The principal of each Trust is in- vested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Company. This Company is by law regularly examin- ed by, the Bank Examiner Of the State of Copnectfcut.
 HENRY L. HoTCHKISs, WM T. BARTLETT,
 President. Treasurer.
 EUGENE S. BRISTOL. Asst Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-26
New York Cotton Exchange.

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, Boor x DAY. Bankers and Brokers. L)3 Orangestreet.
 BANK STOCKS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-26
What an incon-

nat all iflco11" sistent thing a hu- man being Is. Men go with dre Id through narrow, noisone streets, They walk wide of the corners, and To ok frequently over their shoul- , ders, Aud the things of which they are i'll st ofro,J ora ,1ar1,ona
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-26

Chicago Market, August 25, 1896.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-26
Government Bonds.

Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-26

proposed that a proper expression of the sympathy of the association with Mir Atwater in his bereavement be drawn up and forwarded to him. Both of the propositions were adopted A vote of thanks was then rendered to Miss Bishop for the gift of the quilt mentioned above Remarks were then made by Charles E. Baldwin of the Twenty seventh regiment, after which one verse of America" was sung
 The next speaker was Comrade Henry G. Marshal of Meriden. He spoke of the people in the sixties who wished to lower the flag and said that there is need to-day of as great patriotism as there was at that time because we have come to a crisis almost like that of '61 He said that we need patriotism from the old soldiers to thwart those who want to lower the flag not in the way the attempt was then made to lower it but by anarchy and repudia- tion. Therefore said he, i've need men to stand by the old flag"
 MT. Barnes of Southington was then called upon to speak, but he requested that G. W. Stoddard be heard. Mir. Stoddard called attention to the fact that there was a debt standing against the association which had been incur red by printing the history of the regi- ment. Mir. Stoddard asked that some steps be taken towards liquidating the debt and acting on his suggestion and 1t was voted to assess each member $1 the amount obtained to apply on the 5ebt. Before the meeting was over a considerable amount of the assessment mad been paid to the treasurer.
 The following members of the regi- ment have died during the past year: Justus Storer, Horatio N. Bradley,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-12-23
MURDERED.
PROMINENT IsITCHIE COUN-
Try LAWYIGR MEETS a
TRAGIC DEATH.
Cad Collins, an Oil Man, Did
the Deed.
Messenger

Cad Collins, an Oil Man, Did
the Deed.
Hon. M. X. Duty, one of the
most prominent lawyers in this
State, was murdered in his Office at
Pennsboro, by Cad Collins, on
Thursday last.
Benton Thomas, client of
Lawyer Duty's called on the latter
to consult him on business.
Thomas had been in Duty's office
but short time when Collins, an
oil man, entered and began an
abusive attack upon Thomas, as
alledged. Duty ordered Collins to
leave the office, whcreupon the
latter rushed at Duty with large
knife and cut him SO badly that he
died shortly afterward. Before
Duty fell he struck Collins over
the head with a poker.
Officers are looking for Collins.
Lawyer Duty was the late Demo
cratic candidate for Circuit Judge,
of Ritchie County Circuit.