davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-01

One of the finest school catalogues issued
in the world-and it will surprise you-is
''Goldey's' describing his famous CONNER
cial and Shorthand College in Wilmington,
Del. Just write for it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-01
Sunday Excursion to Bay Ridge.

The b. 4 o. r. Il. is now running popular
excursions every Sunday to Bay Ridge, on
the Chesapeake.
The trip is made by rail to Baltimore,
thence by steamer to Bay Ridge. Special
programs are arranged for each Sunday.
We give below a list of stations showing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-01

Returning. steamer will leave colchester at
/ 30 i. NJ.
Children between five and twelve years of
age half price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-01

INCoEPnRN TED JUNE21, 1875 COMMENCED
BUSINESS JANUARY |, 1876
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-01
COOL CLOTHES FOR MEN

Clothes with nothing inside
the wearcr. Pongee
silk - the Chinamans cool
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-01

Always in season, Hopkins Steamed
Hominy (Hulled Corn) Elegant lunch in
Milk. Quart can 10 cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-01

StllttS--
coats,
S..
Crash
used
to be
towel
mo,
now
cloth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-15
4 TERRIBEE EXPERIENCE.

Afoat Without Food or Water ship
 wrecllt q Fisllerm Lives Lost.
 Carrabelle, Fla, Feb. 14.-A boat con- taining five corpses and six men barely alive drifted ashore on Dog Island yes terday When discovered by two fish errnan the survivors were lying uncon- |scious in the boat and the dead bodies were already partly decomposed. The survivors were revived, and Gilbert Holmes, who was strongest, told the fol- lowing story:
 Last week the eleven men left Key West on smack to fish on the west coast. When two days out the smack was wrecked, and the men escaped in a boat, without food water or clothing. Three days after the wreck Frank Ma son died, and soon afterwards Max Thornton, Alfred Stafford, Joseph West and Nathan Adams succumbed. The others were too weak to throw their
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-15
COLLECTOR BYxBEE,S REPORT.
Statistics of the Internal Revenue Depart
 mert


 | ment.
 | Hartford, Feb 14.-John c. Byxbee, the collector of internal revenue for the First district of Connecticut, which em- braces Connecticut and Rhode Island, has prepared his annual statement for the year ending December 31. 1895. The statement for 1895 contains statistics from 467 factories which used S99,659 pounds of tobacco and manufactured 40,601, ,627 cigars. In 1894 the number of factories reported was 4S4 the quantity of tobacco used by them amounted to l a64943 pounds, and the number of eig- ars was 3S679 ,013. Iii 1895 there were | five factories for the manufacture of | cigarettes. They used 565 pounds of to- l bacco in the making of 176, 400 cigarettes. | In 1894 the number of factories was six, the quantity of tobacco used was 957 pounds, and the number of cigarettes was 322000.
 | In 1895 there were sixty-three tobacco | factories in the istrict and these pro- duced 22,494 pounds of tobacco, while in i 1894 there were sixty which produced 25,127 pounds. Charles Soby of Hart l ford Is the largest manufacturer of five cent cigars in the district. During the year 1895 MT Soby made 3,127,250 cigars.
 The largest manufacturer of ten-cent cigars is F. D. Grave of New Haven, whose production was 2,909, 100 cigars for i the year, a number nearly as large as MT. Soby's and almost double the amount in value. New Haven takes | the palm. The third highest was a | Hartford manufacturer. who made l. l BOO. Two manufacturers in South ] Norwalk made 1,695,S50 and 1,125,1 101, re- spectively. A manufacturer in Suffield made S46,S50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-15
Women and
 Women Only

is brother of Mrs Charles G. Bartlett, whose sudden death. occurred a few days ago. He was born in Hartford and graduated at the high school in 1865 and at Yale in 1869, classmate of Charles D. Gross, John M. Holcombe and Professor H. A. Beers.
 Architects Brown & Berger have re- recently completed plans for a fine two family dwelling which is to Joe erected for Mrs. Ellen Baker on Livingston street. The house is of Queen Ann style, 27x57 feet in dimensions, and will contain six rooms on floor. It is to be finished in polished ash throughout. There will be a wide veranda in front aud on one side. There will also be a balcony on the second floor and bay window in the front and side. It is to be heated with steam and the plumbing is to be of the latest and most approv- ed style.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-15
LIST OF TO.4SI'S.
Speakers at the sons of American Revo-
 Iutfon Banquet.

Speakers at the Sons Of American Kevo-
 Iutfon Banquet.
 General S. W. Kellogg has arranged the following list of toasts for the Feb ruary g banquet of the Sons of the American Revolution in Waterbury: S. w. Kellogg. toastmaster, opening address.
 Jonathan TrumbulI of Norwich, 'The Connecticut Society of the Sons of the American Revolution
 Prof. Alonzo Williams of Brown uni versity. Rhode Island in the Ameri- can Revolution"
 Senator o. H. Platt, ''The Continental Congress"
 Judge A. H. Tenn of Winsted, Hitch field County in the American Revolu- tion."
 Representative N. D. Sperry, "The Congress Of the United States" Tine Hon. John A. Porter of Hartford, "A Plea for Old Put
 Colonel \. G. Osborn of New Haven. 'The Women of the American Revolu- tion and their Daughters of To-day" Walter s. Logan Of New York. The Sons of the American Revolution in New York"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-15
1T HARNER HALL.
Alice in Wonderland This Afternoon ant
 Eyening-A Fine Treat Expected.

Alice Tn WOnUeTIaiC I HIS AltefnOOn ana
 Eyening-A Fine Treat Expected.
 This morning at Warner hall a full dress rehearsal will be held of Alice in Wonderland" which will be given at o'clock in the afternoon and again at in the evening. The entertainment will consist of scenes from Alice in Wonderland" The first tableau will represent Alice going to sleep, previous to her adventures in Wonderland Fol- lowing this tableau there will be four scenes-'9rhe Midgets' Mad Tea Party" !" Queen Alice, tAlice and Humpty Dumpty," and Mock Turtle and Cry phon.'
 During the intervals there will be recitations from the story of "Alice in Wonderland" by various children. among them being Nora Paul. Clara Rebel, Lulu Ehrle, Annie Martin, Jean Peck, Anna Bauer, Louise Stephenson, Lizzie Davidson, Isabelle Hoag, Eva Frederick, Lizzie Miller, Carrie Grue- ner Master Hardy and Master Pierce will take the parts of the Mock Turtle and the Gryphon.
 The entertainment will be under the supervision of the Misses Morse of 361 Elm street, who are sparlng no pains to make the venture a success.
 A Humpty Dumpty which would do credit to any artist has been made, the frame by MT Larkins and the features most artistically painted by Miss Morse. The stage in Warner hall will be decortaed especially for the occa- sion. The proceeds of the entertain ment will go to charitable enterprises Those who will take part are all mem- bers of Trinity church Sunday school.
 The makeup of the stage will rep resent a garden in exact imitation of that in which Alice had her wonderful dreams. The artistic efforts of the Misses Morse and the earnest work of the children deserve a large attend ance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-15
1ry 6nnas.

WDl. Frank X CO.
 7S3 Chapel St. TWO HOUR SALES!
 Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
 We are going to give another series of great Sales. Certain goods will be placed on Special Sale each day for I2 hours for instance, the specials of- fered THURSDAY from to 10 a. m. can be obtained on FRIDAY AND SATURDAY at the same hours. s to 10, Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Ladies' Drawers of good muslin, yoke band, deep hem and tucks Il cents. Soft finish Lining Cambric 2s4c yard. l Ladies Cloth Surface Mackintoshes, | deep military capes, $1.39.
 10 to 12, Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Our best quality of Needles % paper. l Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder 16 cents. 1 Ladies' Ribbed Short Black Skirts Off they lasD, 25 cents.
 | Regular $100 Ladies' Kid Gloves, l. button, shook and Solution Mousque- | taire, 79 cents. 0$ | A $125 Ladies Corset Waist, full shir- red bust, and one of the best Ladies' Waists made Special 2-hour sale, 69c. 12 to ?, Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
 Ladies' Flannelette Waists, large Sleeves, IT cents.
 Our regular 20c Aprons, Satine and Lace Effect Stripes, for hours 15 cts.
 Fine Twilled Umbrellas in American. Congo and Acacia Sticks, handsome metal trimmed and best Paragon frames, $1.00 quality, for hours 69 cts.
 All Silk Baby Ribbon,- 15c quality, SC for piece of 10 yards.
 llc l IHliilDlCs, folCIilil5 oilSCl SdsSS, s cents.
 Hook and Eye Tape cents yard. 2 to 4, Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
 Figured Brilliantine Ladies' Separate Skirts, new shape, full width, all lined and velvet bound for hours $1.45. 4 to 6, Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
 Ladies fine Flannelette Wrappers, extra large Sleeves, wide Skirts and ruff1e collar, black grounds, with pink, blue and white stripes and figures, at 79 cents.
 Fine Perfumes. - Bring your bottle and get it filled at Il cts. per ounce.
 Lot of $1.75 Fans, in elegantly deco rated Silk and Gauze, at 9S cts.
 Ladies Evening Kid Gloves, in 16- button Suede, Light Blue, Pink, etc, $250 quality, $1.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-15
BASEBALL IN NEW HAVEN
TO HATE ONE OF THE BEST TEAMS IN THE ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

And a Good Article of Basebali-Manacer Sullvan's Reputation and Eforts-Ihe Park to be Well Equipped-"Yale NIur- phS" to Play on tRe Local Team; Also scherer, the Well Known outiieider.
 The baseball patrons in this city can rest assured of the location here of one of the best teams in the Atlantic league and one which will endeavor through out the season to give first class ar ticle of baseball, and land the cham. pionship.
 Manager Sullivan has a we'll known reputation for getting together the best material available and has succeeded in getting winning teams wherever he located. Many of the stars playing in the National league to-day received their instructions from him and point with pride to the fact that they made their start under him. His success in St. Louis, Washington, Dallas and other cities where he took undeveloped play CTS and made winning teams out oi them is enough to convince the local cranks that we will have a team that will be in the game at all times.
 The park is to be thoroughly fitted up with a new grand stand, bleachers and all the modern conveniences which are connected with a well equipped bal park. As there is to be only one en- trance, it will be located on Whalley avenue, on direct line with the Fail Haven and Westville railroad, the lat ter having contributed toward the com- plejion of the grounds
 Everything will be done which vii make the grounds attractive and com fortable to the patrons of the game, and the ladies can always feel safe in at tending a game without being subjected to any ungentlemanly conduct. The Fair Haven road, with it's large nun Der of cars, can transfer the baseball public in very quick time from the cen ter of the city to and from the grounds Taken all together the prospects for g successful season of baseball in this city were never brighter, and there is no doubt that the game will be liberally patronized by the public, thus giving encouragement to Manager Sullivan 1T his undertaking.
 NOTES
 Manager Sullivan has been in New York during the past week working ir the interests of the team, and among the good things captured was Yale Murphy, whom he signed to play short stop and captain with the local team Since leaving Yale Murphy has played on the New York team, and his playing was such that he proved to be the great. est drawing card in the National league during his first season, but last season he did not receive the show that he did the previous year under John Ward and after being injured he gave way to Fuller, who played during the remaind- CT of the season. His playing abilities are too well known to the local lovers of the game, and he will add greatly to the strength of the Steers"
 Scherer, the Virginia league outf1elder, who was claimed by Scranton, has been assigned by President Young to the local team
 Albany, Meriden and Waterbury have applied for admission to the league.
 "A meeting of the Atlantic league will be held this afternoon at the Fifth ave nue hotel, New York city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-15
S1OO---BicycIe Free--S1OO

TN order to introduce our matchless FEM I PRE-Sp 1896 wheel we will ship free or one of our famous S100 Bicycles to each of three persons obtaining the greatest number of words out of letters contained In the et-
 ters THE EMPRESS BICYCLE COMPANY"
 For conditions of competition send stamped addressed envelope to Empress Bicycle Cofn--
 pany, 79 Dearborn st., Chicago. Ill. ja29 30t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-15

dead comrades into the sea, and the corpses remained in the boat For the last two days Holmes was the only one who remained conscious, and he does not remember all that happened.
 The six survivors are Joseph Rod riques, Samuel Williams, Henry John- son. John Blackburn, Arthur Moore and Gilbert Holmes. They are being cared for on Dog Island. Several of them seem to have been rendered idiotic by their sufferings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-15
JOHNNY, Get Your Gun!

HERE'S A CHALLENGE FOR YOU, IF YOU WANT IT.
 AND NOT ONLY FOR YOU, JOHN- NY, THIS CHALLENGE IS FOR ALL COMPETITORS IN NEW HAVEN.
 WE CHALLENGE ALL COMPETE TION TO PRODUCE EQUALLY AS GOOD VALUES IN MEMS AND BOYS SUITS AND OvERCOATs FOR AS LITTLE MONEY AS WE ARE OFFERING DURING THIS CLEAR ANCE SALE.
 WE CHALLENGE THE PUBLIC TO SHOW US A GARMENT BOUGHT OUTSIDE OF OUR DOORS THAT WE CANNOT DUPLICATE AT LESS MO- ENEY FROM OUR STOCK.
 WE CHALLENGE ANYONE TO SHOW US AN INSTANCE WHERE WE HAVE EVER MADE ANY MIS- REPRESENTATIONS IN OUR ADJ REFRESHMENTS, OR WHERE WE HAVE EVER SOLD A GARMENT THAT WAS NOT IN EVERY PAR- PECULIAR JUST AS REPRESENTED BY OUR SALESMEN. | WE CHALLENGE EVERYBODYI IN NEED OF CLOTHING TO CONSIDER, WE'LL THE GREAT OPPORTUNI- TIES AND UNQUESTIONABLE AD- I vANTAGES TO BE DERIVED, so FAR AS RELIABLE AND MONEY SAVING INVESTMENTS ARE CON- CERNED, BY BUYING YOUR CLO- THING FROM US.
 MONEY BACK IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-15
Court Notes.

The case of Jackson, executor, vs. Thomas Wallace, and trustees of the Wallace & Sons company of Ansonia, will not go to the supreme court of the state, as was expected. Judge Henry Stoddard, counsel for the plaintiff, yes terday abandoned his appeal from the decision of Judge Hall of the superior court, who found for the defendants.
 The case was brought to recover $200,- 900 from the defendants.
 SUED FOR A NOTE,
 Deputy Sheriff Henry Spiegel yester- day morning attached property belong ing to Michael Reyes, situated on Pop lar street, with frontage of 30 and a depth of 130, in a suit brought by Henry Fresenius' Sons. The suit is to recover on a note for $500 given by Patrick Egan to the plaintiff to cover debt, which was endorsed by Reyes. Egan failed to pay the note, so the present ac- tion was brought
 CLARK'S SUITS WITHDRAWN.
 Frank P. Clark's two suits against the town of New Haven in reference to the widening of Townsend avenue at Morris Cove were withdrawn yester- day.
 INJUNCTION IN MARETT SUIT.
 Judge Shumway yesterday granted on the application of Judge Lynde Harrl- son a temporary injunction restraining Henry T. Blake, the trustee under the will of the late Philip Marett, from pay ing out the bequests specified in the will to Yale college and the New Haver charitable institutions, as ordered by the courts.
 An application is now pending in the court to allow the state to come in as a party to the proceedings relating to the payment of the bequests. The matter was argued last week by Judge Harri- son and Attorney George L. Mclean for the state and Judge Henry Stoddard in opposition to the applicat tion on behalf of Yale college.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-15

Court of Common p1eas-Judce Studley.
 In the court of common pleas yester- granted to Joseph N. Belden against Frank E. Richie. The judgment is against property in Milford and is to recover on note for SIT. The time of redemption is set for the first Monday in August.
 Judgment to Willis E. Miller against James M- Pierpont to recover a note for s2OO
 CASES FOR NEXT WEEK.
 The following cases have been assign ed for trial next week:
 Tuesday-Shea vs. Russell: Builders Supply company vs. Cox; Bristol vs. Bristol.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-15
Rain or Shine.

Every rich old Oriental Rug and Carpet will be sold to the highest bidder. The individual who buys at this Rug Auction is going to have the laugh on his neighbors who didn't.
 MALLEY, NEELY & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-15

Wednesday-Haffin vs. oHara; Pur- cell vs. Farrell.
 Thursday-Burns vs, Sehlanker; An derson vs, Brennan.
 City yCourt-Criminal slde-JudGe Dow.
 Rudolph Brusso, vagrancy, continued to February 15; James Hammond, va grancy. continued to February 15; Jo- seph Massey, theft from William c. Russell, nolled; William Watson, theft from John Shafa, $100 fine, six months in jail same, theft from George Grant, $7 fine, 30 days in jail; John Logan, va grancy, judgment suspended; same, common drunkard, 60 days in jail; Dan iel McGraSh, breach of peace, nolled; John McGuire, common drunkard, GO days in jail; stephen A. Donnelly, non support of wife, continued to February 21.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-15

world British depot CORPORATION
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-05
IL.

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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-05
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