davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-01
SOCIALISTS ORGANIZING
Their First Political Club Formed In
the Thirtieth Assembly District
for the Campaign.

The first active move OF the Socialist
Labor party in political work was made
last evening by the organization of an As
sembly district club of the Thirtieth Dis
trict.
The socialists long ago determined to
enter politics as a party this year. and
much of their efforts for months past has
been directed to this end. The plan was
to begin in the districts south of Market
street, where the laboring element pre-
dominates and where the roots of social
ism have secured strong hold in the soil
OF discontented society.
The meeting last evening was held at
$40 Folsom street, at the headquarter. of
the Jewish Branch of the Socialist Labor
party. State Organizer E. T. Kingsley
called the meeting to order and explained
what was expected to be accomplished.
lie spoke of similar small gatherings that
were held in the various countries of
Europe few years ago, and how they
had increased IN size and number until
the socialists were represented in the halls
of state. He spoke of the progress the
party had madeln this country and urged
his hearers TO carry on the work.
Nearly thirty people signed the roll,
and the club, when permanently organ
ized will be known as the Thirtfeth AS
sembly District Branch. The following
officers were elected: William Edlin, cor
responding secretary; William Lewis,
financial secretary; B. Gold and d. Rat
ner. Librarians. Tomorrow night the
Thirty-second Assembly District will be
organized.
The State executive committee of the
Socialist Labor party met last night at the
TIrk-street Temple. Leo Gasser was
chairman. The committee received en-
couraging reports from the various sec
tions throughout the State urging a vigor-
Gus campaign against the forces of
competition and monopoly" and request
ing the State executive to challenge the
old party leaders to a discussion of their
political hobbies on the stump during the
coming campaign. 1t was decided to do
so, and a committee consisting of G. B.
Benham and Theodore Lynch was elected
to formulate challenge to the State ex-
ecutive committees of all existing parties,
challenging them TO debate the economic
question or the dominant planks of their
respective platforms.
The secretary was instructed to notify
the various sections throughout the State
to nominate delegates to a Stale conyen-
ton of the Socialist party, which will be
held in this City Sunday, July 19. The
various sections will be entitled to a rep
resentation of one delegate to every
twenty-five members.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-01
PEERLESS ATHLETIC CLUB.
A First Class Entertainment Given b,
the Mission Athletes.

First Class Entertainment Given by
the Mission Athletes.
The Peerless Athletic Club gave its FIRST
athletic exhibition last evening at its club
rooms, 2523 Howard street.
Long before the hour appointed for the
inaugural exhibition of the evening the
gymnasium was packed with members OF
the club and invited friends. In the CEN
ter Of the building was erected an eighteen
foot ring, within which the wrestlers and
boxers contested. Edward Broad, the
president, made few brief remarks, intro
ductory to the sports of the evening, dur
ing which he said that the Peerless Club
represented the better class of people in
the Mission who have a prediction for
athletic sports.
he hoped that members would stanchly
support athletics, and judging from the
rapid increase in membership he had no
hesitancy in stating that the Peerless Club
is destined to remain permanent fixture,
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-01

LOANS on watches, jewelry. silverware, at Uncle
Harris, 10 Grant avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-01

With Munyon's Remedies every one can
become his own doctor. No experiments
ing, no guess-work, no purging, no nau-
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not to weaken. If you ara sick, cast aside
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into the nearest drugstore. and ask for a
Mdnyon 'Guide to Health" 1t will cost
you nothing, and will tell you how to cure
yourself and save doctors bills. A twen-
ty-five-ceDt vial OF one of Munyon's Rem
edies may be all that you need to cure
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In any event, your cure will cost you but a
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grateful patients in all parts of the coun-
try attest the wonderful efficacy of Num-
yon's Remedies in the cure of every cura-
BILE disease.
Munyon's Remedies at all druggists,
mostly 25c vial.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1906
Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-01
The improvement Clubs.

By special request of the San Francisco Asso-
citation of Improvement Clubs. F. w. Dohr.
mann, president. and ]. Richard Freud, secre.
tary, of the Merchants Association, will ad-
dress the regular meeting of these associations
at B'nai Birth Hall, 12l Eddy street this
evening upon the new charter. The Iroouois
Club has also sent special invitation to the
president and secretary of the Merchan nts,
Association to address that body at its regular
meeting next Friday evening. the Sd inst. at
the headquarters of the club. ~
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-01

Bancroft, then Secretary of the Navy.
From 1S47 to 1851 he was in command of
the navy-yard at Norfolk. After he had
been placed on the retired list he was pro-
NOTED to commodore, and in 1866 he was
created rear-admiral. He died in New
Brighton on Novem Der 2S, 1867.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-01
MUNYON'S
GOOD WORK
He Changes Suffering and Sorrow to
Health and Happiness.
SICK PEOPLE CURED
Munyon's Improved Homeopathic Remedies
Place the Means of Self Cure Within
the Reach of ALI.

Rich and Poor Alike Provided With
Home Remedies That May Be Relied
Upon as sure Specifics for All Dis
eases-Ge ct Muny on's Guide to Health
From Your Nearest Druggist. Buy
25-Cent MunyOn Remedy and Cure
YourseIf.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-01
A sIarket-street arortraee

Jacob Dusenberry has sued the estate OF
William Westerfeld for $25 900, due on note
secured by a mortgage on the Market-street
property, between SIKH and Seventh streets.
The note was made in 1888, and interest on
1t was regularly paid up to Nay 90 1896.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-24
OPEN AIR DIVINE SERVICES
HELDlN FRoNToF CENTER CHURCH
 YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

By the Y, M. 0. A.-sermon by Rev. MT.
 Nichon of westville M. E. Church-A
 Large and Orderly Crowd. At o'clock yesterday afternoon re-
 ligious services were held on the green
 in front of Center church, under the
 auspices of the Y. M. c. A. The ser vice was conducted by Edward Swift.
 A large conoourse of people gathered
 in front of the church and remained very orderly during the entire service, The opening prayer was offered by
 MT. Tennant, and was followed by sev- eral hymns. A brief but interesting sermon was preached by Rev. William
 Nlcholl of the Westville M E. church from the text Matthew vi, 23: But if
 thine eye be evil, thy whole body shall be full of darkness, etc." MT. Nicholl spoke of the goodness of God and gave illustrations of its extent. He then showed the utter worthlessness of anx- ious care. He spoke of worry as un- philosophical and wrong, and said that as we do not wish children to worry and as parents provide for their chill dren, so God does not intend for us to worry, but will provide for us. He said that men seek more earnestly for many things than for the kingdom of God. It is very proper to seek these other things to certain extent, but not as the principal thirg. Those who seek the world are never satisfied. How diff ferent it is with those seeking the kingdom of God. Mir Nicholl then said: By seeking other things in preference to the kingdom of God they prove them selves children instead of men. God wants the fervor of our youth. What care he for the dregs and filth of an old age. If people waste their lives in sin how can they look the Lord Jesus
 Christ in the face when they die? It is a solemn thing to die but it is more solemn thing to live, and if you live righteously your life will not be vast ed. Other things disappear like mist,
 but the kingdom of God Is everlasting, and if you are in that you will never die The kingdom of God is not a po- litical Kingdom, nor is it one of the educational institutions, but it ern- braces all institutions conducted in harmony with the ethics of the New 
 Testament. It is an everlasting king dom because it is a kingdom of love. All the material creation will perish, but God is everlasting and indestructi- ble, because he is love. To seek God is to turn your back on all your old sins. You are to seek the glory of God and secure happiness. What the world calls happiness ;s only excitement which wears out There is difference between mans righteousness and Gods righteousness. Gods righteousness goes farther than rnan's; it includes the transparency of motives and motives determine the quality of the act We can't have the righteousness of God without that of man, however. Seek heavently things, and earthly things will be added unto you. Stop worrying and struggling for things of this world, and unless you seek the kingdom of God and His righteousness you will be lost n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-24
FAIR HAVEN.

Preaching by MT. Farren-Trench for the Water Mains Completed-The Trotter Red Rod-A Dangerous Spot Fixed-Trotting at Riverside Park This Week-A Pool Contest, Etc. Merritt A. Farren preached at the
 Second Congregational church yester- day. MT. Farren is a student in the Bangor Theological seminary. In the morning he spoke in an interesting
 manner from the text, And when He came to it, He found nothing but leaves" found in the eleventh chap ter of Mark, the thirteenth verse. w. D, Hemingway and family, who have been stopping at the Hemingway cottage, Morris Cove, have returned to Norfolk, Va.
 The funeral of the infant child of Mir and Mrs. Jeffrey of 934 Quinnipiac street took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock M A Farren officiated.
 The Morris & Cummings digger, which has been excavating the trench for the water and gas mains, has completed her work and is now working at City Point The spile driver is busily at work and Contractor E. G. Falcon is
 cutting off the tops after they have been driven. This work is done in per son by Mir. Falcon. who is an expert diver the work necessarily being per- formed under water,
 H. F. Hemingway and wife are reg istered at the Globe hotel, Syracuse. Signs have been posted at each end of the temporary bridge forbidding teansters to drive across faster than Q walk.
 Wells J. Bray of the east side is en- | toying a fortnights' respite at Good speeds Landing.
 Rev. MT. Griswold of New York con- ducted the services at Grace F. E. church yesterday The rector, Rev
 Percy Barnes, is expected home this week and will preach next Sunday. | Saturday afternoon the fire depart ment was called to a slight fire in the house occupied by John Wicks, corner | of South Front and Second streets. The fire originated in a closet and was put out by an extinguished, but slight damage resulting.
 10. F.. Culver's bay pacer, Red Rod, picked up a two-inch horse shoe nail
 recently. The nail ran through the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-24
ALL ABOARD.
A Grand Trolley Ride-The Mckinley Legion of the Ninth District

A Grand Trolley Ride-The Mckinley
 Legion of the Ninth District.
 About all one cap hear in the Ninth ward is Are you going on the trolley ride Thursday night?"
 This event is given as stated above by the Ninth district Mckinley legion, an organization second to none in our state. Any person that has attended any of the legion's meetings or rallies is sure to go on the trolley ride Thurs day night.
 That this event will surpass any of the legion's efforts heretofore in the line of entertainment is proved by the rapid way in which the tickets are being dis posed of Mir. Edwin Sweet, the chair man of the reception committee, has found it necessary to have 300 more tickets printed in addition to the first lot of 500.
 Tonight for the purpose of adver- Using the event the legion will send a well decorated car over the New Haven street railway lines, with Coates fa- nous drum corps, which, by the way is connected with the legion The car will go on the following route: Leav- ing the Iegion's headquarters, No. 221 Shelton avenue, proceeding down Shel- ton avenue to DiXwell avenue, through Broadway to the green, where tickets can be purchased for the ride Thursday day night. The car will then return to Dixwell avenue, and continue to the end of that line in Centerville, and then return to the boulevard, up Shelton avenue to the headquarters of the le- zion.
 The following well known business houses have tickets for sale: D. M. Da- wis, the popular and genial grover at 22S Shelton avenue; $. H. Williams Shell ton avenue pharmacy, Jones' Boulevard pharmacy, Hammonds' cigar store on Broadway Young Mems Republican club rooms on Crown street, Chamber lain,s Mantel and Furniture company corner Crown and Orange streets, and Mix's pharmacy, corner Church and Chapel streets. Tickets can be pro- cured from any member of the legion also.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-24
IN AN OLD GARRETT.
Quite a Find of Relics of Other
 Days.

Quite a Find of Relics of Other
 Days.
 Woodstock, Aug. 23.-Several old bills and coins of Continental make have recently been discovered in an old gar ret on the NedloW estate, and it looks as though the place had been made the storehouse during the days of Revolu- tionary fighting, for q great quantity of wealth was found. These bills and coins have been uncovered with little or no effort. The discovery has already reached the ears of coin and curiosity collectors in different parts of the coun- try and some dealers in Boston and New York have sent bids for the priv lege of searching the old house and carrying away anything which they may find of value in their line. Michael Crawford of Worcester, Mass, has some of the money which was unearth- ed and has made arrangements, drought relative to continue the hunt The garret, until month ago, had not been entered for nearly half q century.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-24

hoof into the heel, It is wonder that lockjaw did not set in.
 The end blanks of the walk on the Chapel street draw have been replaced by very thick ones. Last week a little girl had her foot caught and severely injured in the following manner: When on electric car ran onto one end or the bridge the other tipped up, leaving space between the approach and the plank walk on the draw sufficient to catch the girls foot. The little girl was caught unawares and when the car reached the center of the draw the bridge came back to its natural posi- ton, squeezing her foot badly. The danger has been removed by putting down plank of a sufficient thickness so that there will be no space when the bridge tips up.
 There will be some lively trotting at Riverside driving park Thursday after noon There are entries In two classes, the 2:3S and free-for-all. Purses of 16O bushels of oats will divided in both. In the free-f or-all class the purse will be divided as follows: First horse, 75 bushels; second, STA bushels; third, 221s bushels; fourth, 15 bushels: fifth, 10 bushels.
 The Misses Nellie and Jennie Thompson are visiting Postmaster Jen- nings of Southport.
 An interesting pool contest Is taking place at the rooms of the K. G. B. club. Prizes are offered for the three mem bers playing the most games. The first prize Is silver card receiver, the second a silver chocolate pot and the third an ivory tipped cue. Those who now lead are: R. F. Burwell, 2l7 games; w. Wicks, 201, and H. Towne, 199 The contest closes September 1.
 Yesterday after the heavy showers the foot path of the temporary bridge was flooded. The blanks are laid so close together that the water cannot run off. When people came from church they found that they had to wade This defect could be remedied by boring a few holes, and it is hoped that this will be done before the next rain
 Miss Alice Johnson of Wolcott street is entertaining Miss Grace Underwood and Miss Farnam of Collinsville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-24
LoCAL NEVIS.
Brief Mention.

Buy a new house-R. D. Baldwin. Loans and insurance. Chas. Wilson & Go.
 Morris Cove lots. EM Clark, AZ Church.
 Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Cheney have re- turned from the Profile house, White Mountains.
 The N. r., N. H. and H. R. R. Co. an- nounces in our advertising columns to- day it's last popular excursion of the season to take place next Thursday. The low rates and the popularity of the excursion points are sufficient to insure liberal patronage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-24
Grand Opera House.

A large audience witnessed the per- formance by Tony Pastors company at the Grand on Saturday evening and it was one of the best variety shows that has been seen in this city in long time. The Grand will open for the regular season of '96 and '97 on Monday night, September 31.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-24
Local Weather Report. FOR AUGUST s3. 1896.
 ~In

Mean temperature. TO.
 Max. temperature. 76.
 Min. temperature. 65.
 Precipitation .a2 inches.
 Max. velocity of wind. 18-SE. Accumulated excess or daily mean tenn sperature since January ]. 9l degrees: or an Average daily excess Of s degrees. Total deficiency In precipitation sinoe Janu- ary l, 3.68 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-24
NEw ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DAY.

A Tin Can-E r. Hall & Son. Auction nSale-Furniture-R B. Mallory. Bridal Gowns-Chas. Monson Co. Daily Chat--Malley, Neely x Co. Estate Eleanor B. Beeoher-Probate Notice. Free Balloon Ascension Savin Rock. For Rent-Flat--6H8 State Stl eet. Grand Shopping Emporium--F.M. NJ. Brown&Co' Iron Bedsteads- Home Furnishing Co. Last Excursion-N r., N. Il. and If. k. It. M'lle Nooynh and Martines--Savin Rock. Monarch Ague Cure-At Druggists. Mems Shoes--A. B. Greenwood. Monday Bargai ns-E Mcintyre $ Go. Monday Sale--Wm. Frank x Go. Right Goods--Brown & Durham. Rainy Day ReQuisites--Li Li8htbourn. Sole Right ot Sale--Room 63, Tontine Hotel. Wunted-SituatiOn-lll Franklin Street. Wented-Situation-4o Liberty Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-24
POLITICAL.
NoRTHFoRD REPUBLICANS.

NORTHFoRD REPUBLICANS.
 The republicans of Northford are re- quested to meet in the basement of the Congregational church on Tuesday, August 9. at D m., for the purpose of selecting delegates to attend the va rious conventions. Per order
 Republican Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-24
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mas. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used by Millions of Mothers for their Child ren WhileTreething, with Perfect Success. It all Pain Cures Wind Coic, and is the 't,eS best remedy for Diarrh9a. Twenty-Five cents a bottle s25 MWF&w
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-24
Iz-4 California Blankets.

The real, genuine "Golden Gate ," goods, can't be beaten for worth and wear. You know that. Pink, blue and yellow borders I2-4, SC. 5o- I2-4, 7. 7.5o-12-4, $o. .oo-I2-4, $Io, oo--I2-4, 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-24

S1SozppGSezscus 567-771 CHAPEL ST. Price
 Attractions. Women's The lowest of low Wear. prices that cannot
 fail to induce lib- eral buying.
 SILK VESTS.
 Fine quality, in fact, the regular $I.oo grade white and ecru, sizes 2S and 3o---
 soc ca. $1.25 and S1.5o qualities fine Silk Vests-sizes 28, 30, 32 and 34-white and ecru--
 75c ca. $1.75 and $2.oo qualities fine Silk Vests-white and ecru-sizes 28, 30, 32 and 4o--
 Sl.OO ca. HOSIERY.
 Our soc extra fine black, also black with white Maco foot. Hermsdorf fast black-A1 in every respect.
 35c pr.
 5 for S1.O0. Ladies' Cleaning up balance Shirt of stock. Want Waists. them all to go now. SI.oo Waists for 38c. $1.25 Waists for 48c. Sizes g, 36, 38, 4o and AZ. Art Continuation Embroidery. of our offer
 of last week. With every purchase of ] dog. skeins of silk you receive a very pretty color study of the most pouplar flowers and we add a new one this week, viz: Orchids. Cottons. 25oo yards I yd.
 wide Bleached Cotton-good 7c quality to 9 yd. lengths Otherwise could not be sold better than 7c). Best cotton ever sold at
 SC yd. Initial Ladies'Hemstitched> H'dk'fS. White Silk Handy
 kerchiefs with hand- some initials-real good quail ity. l0c ca. Underskirts. Exceptional
 value in Seersucker Skirts, neat stripes full umbrella style-real 8oc value
 Soc ca.
 % " % if | 767-77I Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-24
Notice to Subscribers.

If you are leaving the city for few days, or longer, send us your address and we will mail your paper regularly to you without extra cost. Address changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-24
EAST HAVEN

The republicans of East Haven will meet at the town hall on Tuesday, even- ing, August 25, at o'clock for the pur- pose of electing delegates to the several conventions. Per order
 TOWN COMMITTEE,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-24
BARN BURNED.
Alison One Hundred Tons of Hay. Farm
 Wagons, Etc.

Cromwell, Aug. 23.-The barn belong ing to Miss Mary Savage, near Main street was totally destroyed by fire at 2 o'clock this morning, with 100 tons of hay and farming wagons. The hay be- longed to George Savage, the livery man. brother of the owner of the barn, and at the market price was worth s1. .65o. The loss on the barn is about s1. 200: insurance $500. It was the larg- est barn in town. Another barn be- longing to William Frazier. and situat- ed across the street, took fire, but was extinguished by the hand brigade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-24
Satin Damask osiiits.
Horse Goods Exhibit.

Hardly fair sample of the full strength of this |" Complete Horse Store" Simply sug- gests to horsemen that there is New Eng land Department House that leaves nothing out of the Stable Ouutft and is able to sell the best goods at about the same rates that the jobbers' do. A solid all-round saving of at least twenty-five per cent. over special Horse Goods Stores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-24
Winter comfortabIes.

Dainty Fancy Satee1l and SSillkaline Covers, full size, splendidly made and stuffed, ooc. all the way up to $3.5o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-24

Look around you there !! See what is lacking !! You know there are many things that you would like to have ! but you think the cost is tool great. We offer many oddi-
 ties in parlor furniture, one piece of which would change lthe looks of your entire room lat a small cost. For instance, take one of our small inlaid wood divans, only $I4.oo ; a
 cosy seat for two off in the corner. You know how they ldo {! Midsummer IS a good time to buy, as we are trying Ito force trade and our prices |are unusually low.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-24

Eg1o the Board of County Comni ssion CTS for ! New Haven County:
 l hereby apply for a license to sell spiritu- ous and Intoxicating liquors, ale, lager nue, town of NewHaveu. My place of business is not located within 200 feet in d direct line of church ediiee or public schoolhouse, or the premises pertaining thereto or any post office or public library.
 PATSYTURDERT. Applicant. We, the undersigned, electors and taxpay- CTS, as defined by law, of the town of New above named for such licensc Dated at New Haven, this 10th day Of August, A. D. 1896. John L. Foley, Edward A. Burke, Do- nate Vale Thomas F. Rourke, John F. Shan- ley. aul5 oaw2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-24
Special Saving Shares

in Spreads Comforabes Quilts because of the power to pus the trade carry wholesalers contracts of any size The positively unlimited of great retailing are be- hind you at the Autumn Bed-ware Inauguration.