davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-07
OUT FOR M'KINLEY.
President Garland of the Iron and
Steel Workers Declares Himself.

Pittsburg, Oct. 6.-Today NJ. NJ. Garland,
president OF the Amalgamated Fedora
ton OF Iron and Steel Workers OF the
United States, openly declared for Nc
kinley and Hobart. For some time Dast
there has been much discussion as to Presi-
Yer people claiming positively that he.
would work and vote for BRYAN.
Mr.. Garland, in an interview, saws he
will vote for Mckinley, since he believes
the protection policy is the best for the
Iron and steel workers of the cnunIrY
The morning times., 1896-10-07

nent Family Circulation much
greater than any other paper, morn
ing or evening, published in Wash
ington. Asa News and Advertising
Medium il has no competitor
The morning times., 1896-10-07
Hostetter Enters Sn,t

Pittsburg. Pa, Oct CD. Herbert Hos
letter. acting as agent for Rosetta Hos
letter, to-day entered suit against John
Henry Miller OF Baltimore. for $20e,oU0
on four promissnry notes. Tho suit grows
out OF railroad deals.
The morning times., 1896-10-07
Emperor VIII Decide.

Berlin. Oct. 6.-The North German Ga
zette says that the emperor. who Is at
Hubertusstock on Il hunting trip, VIII hold
n council there tomorrow to decide what
business the government shall lay before
tue ReichstaE at the opening of that body
In November.
The morning times., 1896-10-07
CoSNECTICUT'S VOTE.

Result of Elections Shows II Gain of
Eleven Towns.
Hartford. Conn. Oct. 6.-Returns from
each of the 1862 towns that voted yester-
day. show 1G9 went Republican,, 90 Demo
cratic aud 81 divided. A number or the
divided towns were really carried by the
Republicans. aS the contest was Oh the
board OF selectmen.
Yesterdays results show a Republican
gain of II towns.
The morning times., 1896-10-07
.Penpsylyanta MinersIn iured.

Pottsville, Pa. Oct. 6:-An explosion Of
gas in the Williams ,oiliery, north or here
yesterday, killed Joseph Dohneily, the door
boy. aged sixteen, OF Mount Laffee, and
seriously injured Richard Reese, Edward
Reese and James Brown.
The morning times., 1896-10-07

The Times Real Estate Bureau will not,
hereafter, De open in the evening, except
by appointment previously arranged for
the convenience OF patrons who are unable
TO attend to such matters during the usual
hours of business. .44..st
The morning times., 1896-10-07
S6.75 each.
AND WE LIVE UP TO IT

No other house does-cver did-or ever
will-seiI snch sterling qualities at such lOv
prices rs SAkS quotes
The morning times., 1896-10-07

The dates and places where Senator
william NJ. Stewart, OF Nevada, is to ,l,.-
liver his silver, speeches dUring the cam
paign We're announced yesterday by Secrr
tary Edgertun, Of the Populist national
committee, as follows:
Cory. Pa. October / 2; Toledo. Ohio, Oc-
tober 3: Detroit October l6; Kalamazoo.
Octoberl 4; Joliet, IL. October 8: Streator.
III, October 90: Oskaloosa. Iowa. October
II, p. M: Grinnell, October 81. ; p. m;
in western Iowa, October %: Omaha. Oc-
tober %: Cheyenne. Wyo.. October "a.
The morning times., 1896-10-07

Fine Beaver Cloth Capes. trimmed
with beads and black fur tails. new
front and deep storm collar edged
with bear fur our $50 cape - this
The morning times., 1896-10-07

Delegates Thomas B. Catron, of New
Mexico, made IA brief call ut Republican
headquarters yesterday afternoon. lie is
In Washingtononl legal business, md loliticS
is only AN incidental consideration OF his
trip, he says. MIR. Catron had very little
TO say regarding Politics in New Mexico.
but ne ceCla rvd tuat Hc mad no Guutt
of his reelection to the House. AS Ia th,
general situation in the Southwest. he
hiso teok hopeful view. He will remain
in town for two or three days
The morning times., 1896-10-07

closed mnts silver
being coined them again would stop coinage
that constantly going That is Mr. Bryans argument He
says legislation will undo what legislation did Free coinage
would price of silver parity gold 1t did
not all the worlds min open silver when
only half much silver produced How, could
the United alone and unaded price of silver
with output of least Suppose
that purchasing act such feat could accomplished How
could silver without
trolling product of both metals The the United
open silver egyone parity
ratio was maintained for six months all that
period.
gold have been circulated by
country under free coinage act They could yoked
than the and would
harness TINES will give $500 Mr. any other
satisfactorily coinage hi
every practical for length of
time in the United States.
system Up to 1873 the of the geat
only about SS 900 of standard silver
but little of that in circulation Since that time
coined into circulation nearly
Treasury and coming
Last also gold
annual coinage of the yellow
adding money circulation year.
Mr. Bryan complains of money
tor the under the topof his hat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-16

rendezvous will be at Branford Point. The intention of the committee is to make the day one for a grand family picnic. Special arrangements will be made with the Consolidated road whereby the patrons of the excursion will be able to reach their homes upon the arrival of the boat at Belle dock. The excursion will be given over the Plant line of boats
 The committee will arrange a special musical program for the afternoon at Pawson park
 The officers of the committee are: Archon Leopold Besser, president, Yale conclave; Medical Examiner Dr. J. Waldo Jewett, Yale conclave, secreta- ry; Frank A. Southworth, New Haven cOnclave, treasurer.
 The order is growing, both locally and in the state. Since the first of the year forty new members have been elected to Yale conclave, eleven of whom were admitted last evening. Yale and Quin- nipiac, while not admitting as many, are doing good work and their mem- bership will be greatly increased dur ing the year.
 In Norwalk on Thursday evening a new conelave was instituted having six ty members, and at South Norwalk an-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-16

bottles of Paine's celery compound for dyspepsia and rheumatism, with satis- factory results.
 Major Gen. Birney, who is now, at the age of 75, practicing law and doing departmental work in Washington, the unflinching commander at the battle of Fredericksburg of the famous 3Sth New York regiment, in a letter to Wells & Richardson Co.,, says
 My wife has been taking the Paine's celery compound for some time past, and is so much pleased with it that she wishes me to express to you her high opinion of it's merits. She thinks it the best she has ever tried.''
 Congressman Wilber of New York, writing in March, used these significant words
 T was persuaded by a friend to try your Paine's celery compound some time ago. and after its use, am pleased to recommend it to anyone who is in an overworlSed or rundown condition, as doing what is claimed for it." Many other letters from prominent people who are not so well known are included in this years files of testimo- l nials from Washington. Every city and every town in the country is equally well represented in this wonderful popular indorsement of the remedy that purifies the blood, re- builds the shattered nervous system, restores strength, regulates the kid neys, liver and bowels, cures disease, makes people we'll
 In these latter days of spring, in the last of the three great months, the close of natures yearly revival season, when the recovery from sickness is the most rapid and lasting, Paine's celery compound will make vigorous nerves and good blood.
 During these latter spring days there is clearing of the air; it is the most favorable time of the year to cure ner- vousness, neuralgia, sleeplessness, 1 headaches and low spirits by the use of Paine's celery compound.
 Paine's celery compound points to a wonderful record already achieved. The most wide-awake intelligent part of every community in this country are among it's most enthusiastic vouchers and indorsers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-16
ADelichtfnI Cnncert-

A delightful concert was given last Thursday evening at Hazards hall in Wakefield, R. l., at which one of our noted violin virtuosos, Prof. Isidore Troostwyk, earned new laureIs for his artistic playing.
 Besides some of the best local talent MT. Freeman and Miss Irving, both singers of Providence, took part.
 The credit for the success of the con- cert is largely due Mrs. NJ. Booth-Perry, the organist of the Church of the As cension, e that city, not only for the able management of the concert. but also for her conscientious work on the piano.
 MT. Troostwyk so delighted his au- dience that he was invited to bring his Dessauer--Troostwyk trio and give q concert at Narragansett Pier Casino in the latter part of July, and he has accepted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-16
WALLINGFORD.

On account of the cutting down of Colony street at Morse's crossing near the North Haven line it Is proposed to have the road running west to "Quin- nie" go under the railroad and do away with the present crossing. Commis- sioner Mcdonald has looked over the ground and will see Judge Hall regard ing the proposed change.
 C. IN. Jones' horse started out from in front Of the door of the feed store on Center street early last evening for run on it's own hook and went down the Center street hill at a furious pace, and across the flat around down Colo ny street. Luckily the coast was clear and no serious collisions are reported.
 Entertainment of the White Rose so- cial club this evening in the armory. Bryant and Harrison of Meriden conn., edians and vocalists, with Tom Taylor in jigs and reels, will be the interest," ing Features to to followed by danc- ing.
 Henry Futile of Hamden has sold to William Sasey a lot 172 feet front on Washington street. The nickel shop closed last night un-, til Monday. s It was not Dennis Buckley, but his brother, who had to pony up for posting bills down North Haven way. Rev. J. D. Wildman has received letter from some of the Daughters of the Revolution asking for the names and location of graves of the Rvolu- tionary soldiers buried in the cemetery here as the ladies wished to come here to decorate the graves. Thr is no all- thentic record of the names or graves to be found.
 To-day is the last chance to register dogs and he sure of not having addi- tional expense.
 Rev. G. K. McNaught of Merident will conduct the services at the Mason-s ic home Sunday afternoon. The quartet from St. Paul's church choir will sing. A. B. Pixley and family have return- ed from Great Burlington, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-16
Supreme Court Decisions.

The supreme court has handed down the following decisions:
 In the New Haven county case of John A. Robinson against John w. Clapp, no error is found; opinion by Judge Fem.
 In the Fairfield county case of the state against smith, error is found; ; opinion by Judge Baldwin.
 In the case of the parish of Christ church of New Haven county against the trustees of donation and bequest for church purposes, no error is found; {; opinion by Judge Hamersley.
 In the case of Thomas W. Corbett against Agnes Cochrane, a New Haven county case, error is found and a new trial granted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-16

The proprietors Of Paine's celery compound have never exaggerated ei- ther the virtue of this wonderful rem cdy nor the astonishing character of the endorsements it has received.
 This greatest of all blood purifiers and restorers of nervous energy, this remedy which is to-day in greater de-
 mand than all the co-called spring remedies put together,-
 This Paines celery compound, which
 was first discovered and prescribed by Americas most eminent physician that giant among medical scientists of this progressive age, Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., ILL. D., of Dartmouth college
 This remedy, which has been a bless ling to thousands upon thousands of homes in every state and city of the country, which has been energetically endorsed by the ablest physicians, which has received thousands of heart felt testimonials from women and men in every station in life, and has been publicly recommended without solici- tation by persons of such high charac- ter that they are honored by the whole nation, n,--this remedy that makes people we'll has received so many letters in its praise within the last two or three months, coming in every mail from ev- cry section of the country,-that it
 would be impossible to print them all lin the daily issue of any one paper. Mir Hearst's great paper, the Journal lin New York, the Globe and the Jour- |nal in Boston, MT. Kohlsaat's powerful lTimes- Herald in Chicago, have each of them, within month, devoted from lone to three pages at time to the |most remarkable canvass ever made of |the druggists in the great cities. And their best reporters, unprejudiced one |way or another, have found that the druggists are meeting not only a larger demand than ever before for this one |remedy, but that this demand-because |Paines celery compound cures where |eyerything else fails--is so far greater |to-day than that of any other remedy |that it has no competitor.
 Among the thousands of testimonials that have been received by the propri-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-16
ORDER OF lIEPTAS0PHS
|THEIR ANNIVERSARY DAY WILL BE
 CELEBRATED FITTINGLY.

"a Grand Excursion is Planned for the Members and Their Families-The order in the State FIourishing-New Haven Conclaye's Good Work,
 A meeting of the subcommittee ap- pointed by the Heptasoph day commit tee, which is composed of a representa-. hive from each of the conclaves Tn the state, for the purpose of arranging for Ia suitable celebration on the annlver- sary of the establishment of the order, August 2S. met yesterday afternoon in ipdd Fellows building on Crown street
 hnd partially arranged the details of the days exercises. Every conclave in the state sent advices that it would participate in the celebration.
 The committee decided to give an ex-
 eursion on the sound to the eastward,
 Eoing around Thimble Islands. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-16

etors of Paine's celery compound this spring, none have been more notewor- thy than those that come from the na- tional capital. The enthusiastic letters of Judge Powers and of Congressman Grout were recently published in this paper. Above is good likeness of one of the ablest members on the demo- cratic side of the house, a leader of &C., knowledged ability, personal friend of the president, man of great weight Congressman Elisha F. Meredith of Virginia. A letter from him, dated February 4, from the house of repre- sentatives, says
 After fair trial have no hesita- tion in saying that I believe Paine's celery compound all that is claimed for it, and it gives me pleasure to com mend it'
 A letter from Congressman Robert Neill of Arkansas contains the follow ing
 My home is at Batesville, Ark. During the last spring and summer my eldest daughter, then 17 years of age, was in very poor health, suffering from general debility, nervous prostration and frequent slight levers. She had the best medical attention, but appar- ently with little benefit. In the latter part of September last, while still fec ble, she began the use of Paine's celery compound, and improved in health con- tinuously. In three months she had fully recovered, and is still in perfect health. am bound to think the rem edy is an excellent one, and do not he's itate to recommend it to the suffering. :"
 Lieut.. c. A. McAllister, writing from Hotel Oxford, March 2S, said
 For several years past I have been sufferer from severe attacks of dys- pepsia, caused by too close attention to business on the advice of a physi- elan I took several bottles of Paine's celery compound, and have been great ly benefited thereby. Since the first of last September have gained 25 pounds and am now feeling in first-rate health.
 c. A. McAllister, 1st Assistant Engineer, U. s. R. c. S."
 Hon. John C.. Bell, member of con- gress from Colorado, in a letter to Wells & Richardson Go, about the same time, told how he had used three
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-16
nelamare penches snffer,

Dover, Del, May 15.-Great damage is reported from the furious storm that swept over this section of country. Wheat was much damaged by the hail which fell, and many peach trees were stripped of the fruit and small limbs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-16
Union Pacitic Earnings.

Boston, May 15.-The Union Pacific March statement issued to-day shows that the gross earnings increased S56,- 42S: the net increased s120. .611 Last year the Union Pacific March gross earnings showed a decrease of $151. .520; net increased s9O.456.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-16

What an unusual number of women were in church tonight Well, you see, the deacons had announced lot of hymn books marked down to half price. Chicago Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-16

other was instituted having a member ship of forty.
 New Haven conclave will hold La dies Night two weeks from last even- ing, and special exercises will be ar ranged for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-16
CoLORADo.
 The Pacific Northwest, AL AS K A AND THE YELLOWSTONE PARK,

I16 Ol <2luciiCds
 The Alaska trip will be made on the favor- ite steamer Queen" i" Captain James Carroll. Tour of 19 Days to Denver. Manit ou and Glenwood Springs, leaving Boston May 25. Tour of 30 Days to the Yellowstone Park, Idaho, Utah and Colorado, leaving Boston July Is.
 Tour of IS Days to the Yellowstone Park and Return, leaving Boston September l. Tour of 64 Days to the 1ellowstone Park, the Pacific North west, California, Utah and Colorado, leaving Boston September l.
 Grand Tour of the Hawaiian Islands. Jap- an and China, leaving Boston July 27 and August IT,.
 One Tour of 5s Days and One of a Days Through Central Europe. leaving New York July7.
 Simmer Tours, of from 5 to l9 days, to the finest resorts of New England, the Middle States and Canada.
 Send for descriptive circular, mentioning the particular tour desired.
 RAYMOND & WHITCOMB, e9s Washington street. opp. School street, Boston. myI6 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-16
NEAR THE WHITE HOUSE !
Friends of the President Indorse Paine's Celery Compound.

blowing the Testimonials of Judge Powers and Congressman Grout Come Hearty Letters from Congressman Meredith o Virginia Asst U s. Attorney John Capers Major General Bney Congressman Wiber of N Y Congressman Bell Lieu tenant McAllster, Congressman Neill and Many More
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-20
SUMS Cotton Review.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE SUMS cotton re-
view says: Spot cotton here was unchanged.
Spot cotton In Liverpool advanced Lice,
with sales of 10000 bales; futures there adj
vanced 49, to 4 points. The receipts at tho
ports were GA, 1888 bales. The exports approXl-
mated $4,000 bales Futures here opened II
to II points higher but reacted and closed
steady at net advance OF to points, with
sales of POI, 500 bales. Reports of frost in the
Carolinas Mississippi, Tennessee and Ar
kansas caused sharp advance In prices at
the opening today Shorts covered moder-
tributed to strengthen the tone. But though
frost was reported, little if any damage is
done except in the bottom lands, and warm
err weather was predicted. Prices weakened
on realizing sales and slowly receded. The
crop movements at some interior points
were smaller than a year ago, and the e5ti-
mated receipts at Houston and New Orleans
tomorrow were smaller than on the same
day last year.
Bombay under date of October 8, reports:
"Much more rain is needed picking has
begun"
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-20
LIVERPOOL Cotton Market.

Liverpool, OIL. IJ-11.oo T. lotion was
in fair demand and prices hardening;
American middling, A 7-16d;, sales, 10000
bales, of which $500 were American; for
speculation and export 800 bales; receipts,
34O0 bales, all American. Futures opened
steady; demand fair. October 4 1S-64M4
20-64d october and November, 14-64Q4 1854
"a l6.6ld; n Noyember and December, ll-64eg
11-6l@4 12-6Id; January and February. 69-64
"A 1O-64q4 11-64d4 12-64634 HID; February
and March. 10-64@4 11-64d; March and April
O9-64a4 10-64@4 11-64d; April and May. 4
n-64d; May and June. A 12-64d; June and
July, A 1S-64d; July and August, HID.
Futures were steady
Liverpool, Oct. ID p. INJECTION futures
closed quiet, but steady October, 19-64q
20-64d sellers: October and November, 4
15-64614 16-64d buyers; November and Decem-
Der, 13-64d sellers; December and January,
12-64d sellers; January and February, Feb
ruary and March, March and April, 11-64@
12-G4d sellers; April and May, 4 12-64d sell
lers; May and June, 12-6iGl4 13-64d buyers;
and August, 4 Had sellers.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-20
Chicago 'Chanee,

Chicago H., Oct 19.-The wheat market
started in this week with a bull roar and Sc
higher than il concluded last Saturday. The
session, whilst showing a net gain for the
day was nevertheless not so strong at the
close it was at the opening. This was
due entirely TO the heavy selling by longs,
which took place. Liverpool, London, Ber-
lin, Paris and Antwerp all quoted sensa-
tional advances, and as the foreign con-
tingent appears to rule the situation at
present there was nothing for Chicago to
do but to follow the direction of the markets
mentioned. December wheat opened from
ing at 77ssc, Fec higher than Saturday. Cash
wheat was strong selling at SC advance, but
closing nominally easy with the futures.
Corn-Wth proper Difference to the ex-
tremely vigorous wheat market corn was
considerably higher in price early with bust
ness displaying activity to correspond with
the improvement in value. OF course, aside
from the strength derived from the wheat
market there was little Information favor
able to this grain, the enormous supplies in
sight and back in farmers hands precludtns
any possibility of a shortage. The recedins
movement in wheat late in the session
opened at 30la to sic, declined to 293sc, clos
ing at 29Iac &c under Saturday. Cash corn
was firm and 12c higher early, but closed
weak at Saturdays prices.
Oats quite naturally improved in price
through the encouragement incident to the
better wheat and corn markets.
ProVisons-The market acted up to the
standard established by grain. In addition
to the favorable influence exerted by wheat,
corn and oats there was likewise higher
hog market to afford encouragement Real
ling sales produced an easier tone toward
the close and the earlier advance was lost.
January pork closed &C lower, j anuary lard
a shade higher and January ribs shade
lower.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
ARTICLES iOpening Highest Low est Closing