davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-26
CAFES AND JACKETS.
SPECIALS FOR MONDAY.

Girls extra heavy good quality Flan- nelette Night Dresses, we'll made, 60c quality. Only Monday, S9c. Ages 3 to 12
 Ladies' Flannelette Dressing Sacques, in plain pink and light blue, fancy sail or collars, trimmed with braid. Only Monday, 49c.
 Handsome American shell fancy back Combs, subject to imperfections, worth 25 to 39c if perfect, choice Sc. ~ Fine White Angora Fur Baby Car riage Robes all lined with felt, $2.50 quality, big bargain, may not be enough to last all day, at $1.39.
 wards soft finish Lining Cambric for 15c.
 Grass Cloth, 1 yard wide, Sc.
 French Bengaline, a good substitute for real hair cloth, 25c quality, 121ac a yard.
 Extra Fine French Percaline Waist Lining, black and colors, 19c quality. Monday lie.
 Boys good Flannelette Waists, Mon- day lie. 'N Ladies' Fine FEeeced Ribbed Jersey Vests, elbow length sleeves, high silk crochet ribbon trimmed neck, pearl buttons, 39c quality, 25c. Largest stock of Misses and Chil- dren's Dresses in New Haven; elegant styles, infants sizes, 25c to $2.s Miss es' sizes, to IA years, 9Sc to $3.9S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-26
Unparalleled Values il Every Department! Beginning Monday and Continuing until Lots Are All Sold
 EVEN MCINTYRE & co.
MEMS HEAVY

MEMS HEAVY
 Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, fleece-lined, with all the improvements necessary for comfort. Made to retail at S71ac. They go at soc each. TWO CASES
 Mems heavy. Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, Run of the Mill," made to retail at SIPS. Monday price S9c each.
 MEMS EXTRA HEAVY
 Double front and double back, natural Wool and Cancels Hair Shirts, with Drawers to- match. Actual value $2.0O, These we offer as the most astonishing bargain ever sold at $1.25 each. MEMS
 All-wool half hose, in camels' hair, natural wool, scarlet, black, brown and blue, without seams, the identical same hose you pay 25c for in any other store. Monday price 12Ac pair. MILLINERY.
 Special Lots of made-up Paris trim med Hats and Bonnets will be sold at less than half what others ask.
 $500 Hats for $2.9S.
 S7.50 Hats for $3.9S.
 We defy competition on these in this city or elsewhere. LADIES' UNDERSKIRTS.
 Special value in Ladies Fast Black Skirts at 4Sc each. Comments unnecessary. SPECIAL OFFERING. Ladies' Black Moreen Skirts, with deep ruffie, at $1.75. LADIES' FLANNELETTE Nightgowns. These are exceptionally cheap, and come in pink, cream, white blue, etc, worth $1.50, at s1,00 each. SPECIAL AND INTERESTING
 To the ladies. At least, to those who like good value. We offer 10 numbers of Ladies' Cotton Night Gowns, made of the best Muslin, finished in the best possible manner trimmed with the choicest of Swiss embroidery; equaI | value can't be found under $1.50 if al that price, Monday and until sold, our price $1.00 each. DRESS SKIRTS. In Black Brilliantine, worth $500 $198 Novelty Skirts in green, navy brown mixtures, we'll made, worth $4.50 $2.9S.
 Serge Mixtures in tans. thoroughly made with good quality Things, wortf $6.50. S49S.
 Black Serge Skirts, fine quality, wei made, hair cloth underlined, and full worth $6.50, $4.50.
 Fancy Dress Skirts in navy, whitt figures, perfect finish, worth s70O, $5. 50 l Fancy Novelty Skirts in three colors extra well made, a great bargain, wortl $S.50, $5.9S | Camels Hair Skirts in colors, yer! desirable, extra quality throughout worth s9.O0 $6.50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-26
FOR LOCAL INTEsTO IFS.

Consolidated Road Stock Advancing
 Many Dividends-The "Three C's" Road
 New Haven Bank Clearings--A Com
 parative Review.
 New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad stock Is slowly advancing in price, selling during the week from 172A to 173%, the closing price being 173%. The price of the debentures has also sympathized to some extent with the rise in the price of the stock. Quota tions are 130 bid, 13oA asked
 Dividends on H. B. Claff1in & Co. stock will be paid on November g. Transfer books closed on Saturday Dividends are 1A per cent on the first preferred and 11e per cent on the sec- ond preferred.
 ed a quarterly dividend of 1 per cent, payable November 2.
 The Central railroad of New Jersey has declared quarterly dividend of 1A per cent, payable November 2.
 The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad will pay the usual quarterly dividend of # per cent November }.
 The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi cago and St. Louis railroad will be held on Wednesday next.
 The Pullman Palace Car company has declared it's usual quarterly divi- dend of ? per cent, payable November 16. To-day the Homestake Mining com pany pays dividend of 25 cents per share.
 The Ontario Silver Mine company will pay a monthly dividend of 10 cents per share October 31, for which the trans fer books closed on Saturday last
 The Hudson River Telephone compa- ny has declared quarterly dividend of 1 per cent, payable November 9 The transfer books closed last Saturday.
 The H. R. Worthington Pump con- pany has reduced it's semi-annual div idend from 31h to per cent, payable November 2.
 The clearings and balances of the New Haven banks for the week ending October "A and for the corresponding week of 1895 are given below by days. The total for the week of this year falls | 91-100 per cent. below the total of the week last year. but exceeds the totals of the corresponding weeks of the three years previous to 1895: 1896. Balances. 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-26
NIT. E. A. Parsons, Recital.

MT. E. A Parsons announces two piano recitals to take place at the Church of the Messiah on November 25, and December ?.
 MT. Parsons is pianist and musi- elan of acknowledged ability, whose re- cital programs have always been of a high order of merit. He will present two large works at these recitals, a piano concerto of his own, and the concerto Op. 23, by Tschaikowsky, both with organ accompaniments. His own concerto is the one he performed with brilliant success in New York last sea- son. He will also play several new solos of his own, and selections from his classical repertoire.
 MT. Parsons will be assisted by noted artists, who are to be announced later
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-26
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL.

Yale and Harvard Teams Scored
 Against-Yale Almost Defeated-Hill-
 house Shut Out by New Britain High
 School-Otber Games
 At Manhattan field in New York Sat urday afternoon Yale won from the Carlisle Indian footballists by the score of 12 to 6, and was lucky to get that tally, as the Indians virtually scored 10, and had it not been for an adverse decision by Referee Hickok, would undoubtedly kicked goal from the touchdown, which was not allowed, and this tied the score. It was the hardest gome Yale has had this season and is the first time the blue has been scored against. It was expected that the Indians would give Yale a hard tussle, but Captain Murphy was evidently much chagrined at the out come.
 PENNSY WAS DEFEATED.
 The University of Pennsylvania elev- en was defeated at Philadelphia Satur- day by Lafayette to the tune of to A. greatly tU Llle Ol Illt NSudh- CTS. Lafayette played a grand game, while Pennsy, on the other hand, gave a miserable exhibition, and allowed La fayette to gain OH punts, while holding | the line secure.
 HARVARD SCORED AGAINST. Harvard, also, was scored against yesterday, and that by Cornell at Ith- | aca, the score being 13 to f. in favor of | the Cambridge men. There also a pro- test was made to a decision by the | referee, which robbed Cornell of a
 touchdown, which might have brought l the score up to 12 to 10. HILLHOUSE DEFEATED. l At Yale field Saturday afternoon the | Hillhouse High school football team I met defeat from the New Britain High | school team by the score of 16 to o. | The New Britain boys did great team | work, while TIillhouse was sadly lack | ing in this respect. In the second half Hillhouse braced up and played a strong game, but to
 no avail, as New Britain made a touch- down and kicked the goal, and had
 brought the ball down to the Hillhouse three-yard line just as time was called | in the game The lineup of the teams
 was as follows:
 Hillhouse-Noyes, r Q; McQuaid, r t; | Wertz, g; Gilbert, c; Blakeslee and
 Rutz, g; Collett, l t; Beecher, e; Mor-
 ris, q b; Cternberg co, h; Brennan,
 1 h: Wolf. f b.
 New Britain, Griswold, e; Flannery, l t; Buckley, g; Tower, c; Corden, g; McDonnough, t; Porter r e; Mehm | co, q b; Fitch h; Brinley, l h; | O'Donnell, f b.
 w. A. Hartwell, Yale '95 was um- pire; F. Beck, Yale '99, referee, and 1 Mitchell, of New Britain and Berge of | Hillhouse, linesmen. OTHER GAMES. | Princeton defeated Pennsylvania state
 college. S9 to O.
 Westport defeated Union, A to O.
 Amherst defeated Worcester Tech,
 40 to 0.
 1 Branford defeated Westville, 12 to 0.
 Meriden defeated New Haven A. C., | at Meriden, P to Q.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-26
-7-7777--777777777777 7---------
 LOCAL POLITICS.
Last Day for Registration-The Gold LegiOn's PIans-Monday Meetings

Last Day for Registration-The Gold
 Legion's PIans-Monday Meetings
 The board of registration was kept busy making voters Saturday evening until S:30 o'clock The total number made was SS1. Of this number nearly 200 were made after o'clock in the af- ternoon This makes the total for the week 2,671.
 The board will sit again to-day, and again on the day before election, the last time for the purpose of making those whose qualifications mature after October 26 and down to election day. It is believed that in these two days the board will swear in enough new voters to bring the total number made this year up to 3200. The number made four years ago was 2,S75
 The number made by wards Saturday follows: First, 30; Second, 22; Third, 39: Fourth 68; Fifth, g; Sixth, 22; Sev- enth 31 Eighth. 18; Ninth, 31; Tenth, 26; Eleventh, 29; Twelfth, B; Thir- teenth, 10; Fourteenth, 10; Fifteenth, 8.
 To-day and this evening will be the last chances for naturalization, and 1t is expected that the number of papers issued will considerably exceed 1000 at that time.
 TO PARADE IN NASHVILLE, FAIR
 HAVEN AND HARTFORD.
 The members of the New Haven Gold Legion met in Warner hall on Saturday evening. with Major Frank T. Lee in the chair and voted to attend the Thir teenth ward rally in Westville to-mor- row evening, and the Eleventh, Twelfth and Fourteenth ward rally Wednesday night. The legion will meet at Warner hall at 7:30 sharp each night and will be headed by the American Second regiment band.
 It was also voted to go to Hartford next Saturday. It is expected there will be fully 15,000 in line. The line will move about 1:30 o'clock. In the even ing the legion will give an independent torchlight parade.
 The line of march for the gold den- onstration in Westville tomorrow eve ming will be as follows: Whalley ave- nue to Blake street, to Main. to Foun- tain, Franklin, Main, Orange, Forest. Willard, Barnett, Fountain, Alden, Thompson, Central Willard, Alden, and treatments will be served under can- opy near the engine house. Patrick O'Farrell of Brooklyn will address noon-day meeting at the Winchester Arms company's factory to-day. The meeting will be called at 12:15 D. m. A brass band has been hired to furnish music for the occa- sion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-26
TO BE A SOCIETY EVENT.

Archie Crawford's Song Recital at
 Harmonic Hall Wednesday Even
 ing.
 There is very large advance book ing for Archie Crawford's song recital next Wednesday night at Harmonic hall The Yale Glee club will contrib ute three numbers in addition to the other artists already announced. It promises to be one of the principal so- ciety events of the season, as most of the well known people in town have already reserved their seats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-26

Broadway and Fortieth street, talking to an old man. He stopped long enough to hear the man say: My friends, all I want is an old clay pipe; my nerves are shattered; I want to smoke.'' It was his old friend with the same old tears and the same old story. Discov- ering the comedian mocking him, the old man walked up to Donnelly and said: "I say, old boy; many is the time I have sat in front and heard you spring the same old jokes, and the same old story over and over again. I never gave you away, and I think it only square that you keep mum now" Donnelly walked away exclaiming, "A Roland for an Oliver.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-26

ured and Striped Silk Skirts, worth $10.50, $7.50.
 Heavy Black Serge, extra full and perfect hanging, worth S1050, $7,50
 Ottoman Silk Skirts In colors, very full, best quality Things, worth $15.OO, $10.50.
 Besides these, an enormous stock of the latest goods at the lowest possible prices.
 COATS AND JACKETS.
 Exclusive Styles,
 Black Kersey Jacket, latest cut, worth $500, s3.9S
 Black Beaver Jackets, braid- trimmed, we'll finished, a bargain, worth $7.50, $49S.
 Boucle Coats, box fronts, extra we'll made large ripple, latest sleeves, worth $750, $550. Fine quality Rough Coat, new front, well made in every respect, worth $14.00, $1050. Extra fine Frieze, or Beaver, half lined, of good quality and style, very effective, worth $16.5O, s125O. Rough Coat, fancy silk lined, velvet collar, high fitting front and cut latest pattern just in, worth s2OOO, $15.5O Coats in fancy materials, silk lined, high collar, stylish and good fitting, worth s1SOO, $14.5O Besides all the latest novelties in En- pire, Light Fitting, Box and Fly Fronts, that we can with confidence invite your inspection, our assortment being much larger than ever before.
 CHILDREN's COATS. We have received a large assortment of Children's Coats in fancy rough ma terials, of good quality and style, sizes to IS, prices $3.9S to $1OOo. | WAISTS. Our assortment of Silk Waists, in black, figures and taffeta, fancy colors, are perfection; boned and shields with good quality of lining; also in the Shirt Waist, with or without linen collars, $3.98 to $20.0O. Outing Flannel Waists in colors, full fronts, we'll made, 45c each. Black Satteen Waists, in stripes and , spots, 49c.
 CHecKeu WdlSlS, nlSn cOilafS, laleSl 1 sleeves, worth SIPS, S9c.
 All Wool Flannel Waist, in cardinal, navy and black, worth SIPS, 9Sc. | Our Perfection Waist at $2.25 the best wearing garment offered to-day. SAXONY FLANNEL.
 We offer 25 pieces White Saxony Elan mel, worth one-third more than we ask at 20c yard.
 25 PIECES
 Scarlet Twill Flannel, worth 3sc, at 25c yard. | WE OFFER 10 patterns Embroidered Flannels Flannel is 36-inch wide and all wool These patterns have been sold at 871ac never less. Now soc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-26
New London Registration.

New London, Oct 25-The total reg istration since the board of registrars has begun to make voters is nearly 400 Last night the board did not adjourn it's session until after 8 o'clock, In or der to inscribe the names of as many possible before the new week began. The number of new voters at the open ing of yesterdays work of the board was 31S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-26
FURNESSIA ARRIVES.

And New Haveners Return From Over
 the Seas.
 The Anchor line steamer Furnessia, which arrived at New York from Glas- gow yesterday, had on board the fol- lowing New Haveners: MT. and Mrs. Robert MacArthur of Lloyd street and Mir. James MacArthuf. the assistant organist of St Thomas church; also Miss Mary Scott of Edinburgh, who will be married to MT William Pater- son, contractor and builder, on We'd nesday evening. and Miss Joan Me- Lean Of Whitney avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-26
WOOdbrfdpe.

The republicans of Woodbridge are requested to meet at the basement of the Congregational church in said town on Tuesday evening, October 27, at 8 o'clock, to nominate a candidate for representative and four justices of the peace. Per order.
 o21 Ct Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-26

CLOAhlNG.
 We offer Monday 25 pieces Cheviot Cloakings, in rough effects These goods were never sold under S250 a yard and are 54 inches wide. While they last $1.50 yard. BLACK ASTRAKAN
 Cloaking, our importations; are about $1.00 to $2.0O 8 yard under the market.
 10 pieces at $225.
 5 pieces at $500.
 5 pieces at $350.
 pieces at $4,00. BLACK AND BLUE
 Boucle Cloaking. This quality sold last season at $500. Now $1.9S yard BLANKETS.
 2 cases 11x4 full size White Wool Blankets will be put on sale Monday. Just 60 pairs in each case, and when they are gone you couldn't buy equal value from us or from any concern short of a dollar pair more than we ask The reason they are sold so cheap is because borders are only pink and blue.
 No. l. 11x4 Blanket, $250.
 No. 2, 11x4 Blanket, $3.50. CoMFORTABLEs.
 We start line of Comfortables, with good lining, at 77c up to $1.0O. BUT IF YOU'LL BUY
 Our SIPS, $1.48, $1.75 or $1.9S Comforts, you'll find them the best value you ever saw.
 DRESS GOODS.
 Two precious bargains in two-toned Bourette Suiting and a Wool Boucle. both imported for Hilton, Hughes & Co., the old Stewart Dry Goods Com- pany that recently failed in New York. These numbers were not deliveredy consequently were sold cheap. We bought a few pieces and offer them now at Soc yard. They are worth at least 75c. ALSO ANOTHER LOT Imported to retail at $2.0o. We'll sell Monday at s1.0O yard. ALSO A LOT
 Of Black and Navy Blue Storm Serges the greatest values ever sold in this city
 3S-inch Storm Serge 35c yard. I 4S-inch Storm Serge 39c yard | 50-inch Storm Serge 50c yard. l 52-inch Storm Serge 59c yard. AND A SPECIAL
 Lot of All Wool Diagonal suiting, in navy and black, worth s71ac, at soc a yard.
 RIBBONS. l 800 nieces Nos Is and 22 All Silk Rih-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-26
VDl. Frank & to.
 7S3 Chapel St.

Beautiful Flannelette Wrappers, splendid quality and patterns, inside extra waist, and with velvet straps over shoulder and velvet ribbon trim med collar, yoke and belt, $2,50 value, while they last $l95.
 Also heavy '"Teasle Down" Flannel cite Wrappers collars and cuffs inter- lined, inside extra waist, trimmed pret- tily with rows of velvet ribbons, $2.5O quality, $1.9S.
 Also, special value heavy Outing Cloth Flannelette Wrappers, separate inside waist, new style, and trimmed with braid, $150 quality while they last 9Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-26
VIM. FRANK & co.

Decrease in clearings week of 1896 $151, ,713.97.
 Balances week of 1895, $429, ,543.59. Decrease week of 1896, s115,S 46. Clearings week of 1894 $1,315, 15511. Clearings week of 1893, s1,S17, ,501.S3. Clearings week of 1892 s1 ATS, ,49S.77.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-26
CORDUROY WAISTS.

Ladies' best quality Corduroy Waists, Norfolk style, S-box pleat front and 2 back, lined throughout, boned and ex- tra inside belt No waist like it less than $6.50. Our price $4.9S.
 CAFES AND JACKETS.
 Entire new line ready Monday morn ing, and at special prices-splendid stock of Infants White and Colored Short Coats.
 Pretty, fancy Eiderdown Coats, trim med with deep Angora fur. Special Monday, S5c.
 Colored Boucle Walking Coats, satine lined, trimmed with black Angora fur, splendid value, for Monday, at $1.9S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-26
RIBBONS.

800 pieces Nos. 16 and 22 All Silk Rib- bons, both molre and satin. These are worth 25c yard. Placed on sale Mon- day at 1Oc yard.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-04-16

nounced cured, but as usual, in such
cases, the disease soon returned, even
worse than before. He says: 81 had
severe pains in my feet and arms, and
was covered with small red sores. An
other doctor treated me for a long
time and l was again pronounced we'll
but the disease came back on me again
as before. / was in a horrible fix,
and the more treatment received, the
worse l seemed to get. A New York
specialist said he could cure me, but
his treatment, which was quite expen-
sive, did me no good whatever. Many
patent medicines were resorted to, but
they did not reach my trouble. 1 was
stiff and full of pains, my left arm was
useless, so that was unable to do even
the 1ightest work. This was my con-
dition when I began to take S. S. S.,
and a few bottles convinced me that ]
was being benefited. Icontinued the
medicine, and one dozen bottles cured
under the effects of mercury, and /
would soon have been a complete
wreck but for S. S. So
S. S. S. is the only cure for real
blood diseases. 1t is guaranteed pure
ly vegetable and one thousand dol
lars reward is offered for proof that
it contains a particle of mercury, pot
ash, or any other product of the chem
lists shop. The mercurial treatment
of the doctors always does more harm
than good. Beware of mercury!
Books on the disease and its treat
| ment mailed free to any address by
Swift Spscifc Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-04-16
A Sweeping Victory,

Topeka, kas.. April 10.-The
enfranchised women Of Eiiis,
Kansas, scored sweeping vic
tory at the recent municipal
election. A complete ticket of
women candidates was nomi-
mated, md all were elected with
the exception of Mrs Clara Shell
don, candidate for Police Judge,
who was defeated by majority
Of five. Mrs. NJ. A. Wade, pro
prietor of q large millinery dry
goods store was elected Mayor
and Mrs. Viola Gaylord, Miss
Lillian Hussey, Mrs. Emma
Shields. and Mrs. Ella News
comb were elected mem bers Of
the Council by average majors
ties of twenty The women
named their ticket Law and
Order" " and they propose to en-
force the prohibition law TO the
letter.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-04-16
GOMEZ IS CONFIDENT
The Insurgents VIII Triumph. The
Insurgent Leader Writes of
War Conditions.
" ashington, April 10.

w dSnlDStOn, Apfu III.
President Palma, of the Cuban
delegation in the United States,
has received the following letter
from Gen. Gomez. the insurgent
leader, regarding war conditions
on the island:
''Sagua. Cuba, March 10, '96.
"Tomas Estrada Palma. DELI
gate of the Cuban Republic:
DEAR F'RIEND-The war con
tiuues more active and hard on
account of the fierce character
which Gen. Weyler has given to
it. Our wounded ara followed
and assassinated'oruelly He who
has the misfortune to fail into the
hands Of the Spanish troops per
ishs without fail. The peaceful
country people only tino death
and dishoner. Cuba to day. as
IN 1868, only represents pools of
blood dried by con1iag grations.
Our enemies are burning the
houses to deprive US, according
to them. OF our quarters for
spring. We will never use res
prisals- for we understand that
the revolution will never need to
triumph by being cruel and SAM
culinary We Will go on with
this war, The ultimate result Of
which you need not worry about.
1-;+ I, ~ra.ncC for +l,o or,1,- IF IA n
republic, We fight, when cons
venient to Us, against an enemy
tired out and without faith. My
plans are well understood by my
subordinates ard each one knows
what tC do,
Give US cartridges SO that
our soldiers can depend that in
the spring cam paign the enemy's
army will be greatly reduced and
it will be necessary for Spain to
secd another army. I'VE have
a great military advantage oyer
the enemy in the incapacity Of
the majority of Weyler's gems
erals. The false official reports
of supposed Victories with which
they cynically pretend to deceive
themselves, their government
and the world, contribute to the
speedy triumph of the revolu~
tion. No human work which
has for it's base falseness and in
fanny can be either firm or last
ing, Everything that Spain or
ders and sends to this land, that
she has drenched with the blood
of our own children, only serve
to ruin her power. Ard no man
was ever so we'll chosen as Gen.
Weyler to represent In these
times the Spain of Phillip Ii.
Much is written about the
recognition of belligerency by
the American government, this
would be very greatly advan-
tageous to Us, ana is only doing
justice. but as when we rose
against tyranny, we,onIy counted
on the strength Of our arms and
the firm resolution Of victory,
we follow our march unconcern>
| ed, satisfied that what is to hap,
pen will happen.
Your friend,
"MAxIMO GOMEZ. y