davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-23
lrr, Goods.
VIM. FRANK & co.
781-783 Chapel street.
IA NEW SANE.

A NEW SALE.
We are about to take inventory. we
want to reduce stock and do 1t quick.
Therefore for this week,
! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY,
We shall give Special Sales Ev-
| cry Two Hours.
s to 10, Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
| Ladies' Drawers, good cotton, yoke
band, deep hem and tucks. 10c.
| Mems genuine Celluloid Collars, every
one PERFECT latest shapes, Sc.
| Good Silesia, yd wide, Sc.
| Ladies' Flannelette Waists, yoke
back, large sleeves, 15c.
10 to IL, Thursday. Friday. Saturday.
| 26-inch heavy twilled English Gloria
Umbrellas, paragon frames, and hand
some Acacia and American Congo
sticks metal trimmed, or entire white
metal mountings, never sold under 81,
special 10 to IL at 6Sc.
| Very best make of Embroidery Silks,
Turkish Floss, Rope and Silk and ia
pan Floss, Sc skein or 33c dozen.
! Ladies' Separate Dress Skirts, heavy
Black Kersey Cloth, back stiffened to
hang perfect, 2 hours each day $1.79.
| Extra heavy Garter Elastic, white,
| light blue, ETC., SC quality, &c yard.
| Mems extra fine $1.25 quality Carnel's
Flair Shirts and Drawers, 75c.
| Lining Cambria 2Ac yard.
12 to 2, Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
| Colgates Honey Soap, 10c size, Sc.
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Vests, crochet
neck with tape ribbon insertion, also
Pants to match, regular 1876 goods, lie.
Ladies' Silk Hose Supporters, Linds-
ley style, with satin yoke belt, our reg
ular 25c goods. tic.
Genuine Paris Corset Waists for la
dies, of fine white sateen, patent COW
cred front steels, shirred bust, and tape
fastened buttons, S1.25 value, hours e9c
Childrens fine Mackintoshes, deep
Capes, regular $19S, at slips.
Black Ribbed Ladies' Petticoats 29c.
2 to 4, Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
Ladies' Heavy Diagonal Cheviot or
Bucle Coats, large sleeves, ripple back
half silk lined, $40 value, hours $3.50.
Ladies and Misses Wool Hoods, in 8
lots, 29c, 39c, 49c, about one-half price.
| Boys Good Flannelette Waists 10c.
Mems Heavy Winter Weight White
Undershirts and Drawers, SOC value, ESQ
| Good Japanese Tooth Brushes Sc.
Elegant AKA Chenille Table Covers,
with hand knotted fringe, 29c.
Ladies' Fur top lined Kid Gloves, the
$1.25 value, 2-hour sale 79c.
Boys lined Kid Gloves, 2 hours, SOC.
to s, Thursday, Friday. Saturday.
Ladies' Heavy Black Moreen Skirts.
deep Is inch shirred ruff1e, heretofore
$1.49, for 2 hours 99c.
Ladies' Hermsdorf Black Hose. real
Maco. double soles, double heels and
toes, our regular 4Sc goods, 29c.
Ladies' Vests and Pants of pure
white Australian Wool actually worth
$1.25 for hours 75c.
Best quality White Envelopes, $50 in
a box, for 21c.
| Ladies' Knit Cardigan Sleeveless
Jackets, Csc quality, think OF it !! 29c.
Ten Per Cent. off our already greatly
marked down Silk Waists.
Infants Knit Sacques 121sc.
Long Black Thibet Fur Boas, worth
$3.50, at half price$1.75.
Sheffield's Dentrifice 121ac.
Our regular $1.25 seven-hook Alexan-
der Kid Gloves 95 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-23
PERSONAL,

Mr.. and Mrs. William Trumbull and
Mrs. 70. G. Pratt in Litchfield. says the
Enquirer.
Professor D. Cady Eaton has secured
passage by the steamer Columbia for
the West India cruise.
The MeEiden Journal says: "Profes-
sor Stevens of Yale has been secured to
fill the pulpit of the Center Congrega-
tional church or the first Sunday in
February and possibly few Sundays
succeeding. Professor Stevens is a very
bright preacher, and has been heard in
Meriden several times
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-23

UNCLE SAM is ALWAYS READN
FOR BUSINESS, BUT NOT MORE so
THAN WE ARE
WAR TALK rs APT TO BE ExCIT-
ING, BUT OUR CLOTHING TALK IS
JUST AS MUCH SO AND MORE RE-
LIABLE THAN JINGo BLUsTER.
UNCLE SAM WILL Be SuRE TO
ACT AT THE RIGHT TIME, AND I'M
THIS RESPECT YOU SHOULD toll
LOW HIS EXAMPLE.
TT YOU ARE IN WANT OF CLOTH
ING, NOW rs TEE TIME TO BUY.
NEVER HAVE THE PEOPLE On,
CONNECTICUT HAD SUCH AN OPP
PORTUNITY TO BUY H1GH GRADE
fCLOTHING AT LESS THAN SHODDY
PRICES.
WE TAKE INVENTORY NEXT
WEEK.
BETWEEN NOW AND TaEN CALI
ON US FOR CLOTHING.
WE WILL QUOTE PRICES SO LOW
THAT TOM THUMB WOULD HAvu
BEEN A GIANT BESIDE THEM.
BEST AMERICAN CORDURoH
VESTS, MADE WITH FLAP POCK,
ETs AND FLY FRONTS. Sits. i,
MONEY BACK ~ YOU ARE Non
SATISFIED.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-23
She Raised a Check.

Brooklyn, jan 22.-Bel!a Clinton, aged
twenty-five, who said that her home
was in Boston, was a prisoner in the
Adams street police court to-day, charg-
ed with raising check from $40 to ST.
000 The complainant was John Durege,
who conducts a music school here. For
seven months Miss Clinton had been
bookkeeper for Mr.. Durege. On De-
cember II, 1895, she expressed the wish
to go home to Boston. She had been
in the habit of drawing checks and Du-
rege told her to draw one for $40, pay
able ito herself. When the check came
back he found it was for $1,000 instead
of for $40. He employed detectives to
get Miss Clifton back to Brooklyn. They
arrived with her last night. In police
court when she was arraigned she told
Justice Walsh she had come back from
Boston of her own will, as she had done
nothing that could not be explained.
She said Durege knew she was draw
ing the check for $1,000; that after maxi
ing it out she showed it to him. and he
said it was all right. She was held for
examination.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-23
For Relief of srmenians,
JcII-N VI. HALL,
4 Vice President.

Constantinople, Jan. %. - United
States Minister Terrell informs the
representative of the United Press that
he does not desire to make any state
ment in regard to the probability OF
the sultan's consenting TO Miss Clara
Barton's proposed distribution of relief
but the representative has learned from
other sources that Mr.. Terrell is MAX
ing earnest efforts to secure the ad-
mission of the Red Cross society into
Anatolfa with permission to supply the
needs of the starving Armenians.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-23
FAIR HAVEN.

The community learned with deep
sadness yesterday of the death of Fred
erick F. Bishop of the New Haven Ice
company. An account of his career APP
pears in another column.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Macarthur, who
We're married recently in Yonkers. N.
Y, will hold their cat Home" at No.
1873 Lloyd street ON Friday, February
Est.
William E. Talmadge Of East Haven,
delivery clerk for S. Fl. Street & Co.,
and we'll known here, met with quite a
serious accident last week. He slipped
from. the step of his wagon and fell, in
juring his back. He is now doing as
we'll as could be expected, although he
will be laid UP for some time.
For the celeora ton of Washington's
birthday each council of the D. of l., is
to appoint a committee of arrange
ments. Perseverance council has APP
pointed l.. c. Waters and Mrs. Larkins.
At a meeting Of Quinnipiac conclave,
A. o. Heptasophs, held Monday even
ing, Past Archon John Q. Rowland, in
behalf of the lodge, presented f. Mans
field and F. p Tyler with past archon
badges
Miss Viola Hall has been elected w.
A. and j. S. Young chaplain of district
division No. 1, s. of T.
There is good skating at the pond in
Montowese. at the terminus of the Fair
Haven and Westville Railroad compa-
ny's line.
George Ives of Colbrook River is Wis
fling his daughter, Mrs. Earle Daniels
of North Front street.
William A. Warner of the firm OF w.
A. Warner & Brother, hardware deal
ers, has gone to Old Point Comfort Vir-
ginia, for short respite from bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Okeson returned
yesterday from Montreal, where they
went on their wedding trip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-23

acrobatic feats on the bicycle, and the
Yokohama troupe of jugglers and knife
throwers, who are the great double
feature of this weeks show at Polls
Wonderland theater, continue to prove
an immense drawing card, great crowds
attending every performance. The
American acts ON the bill are no less
interesting, and, indeed, to many they
are fully up to the foreign acts, Miss
Hilda Thomas, the bright coincidence
and singer, introduces a very clever
speciality, during which she portrays
a number of different characters. The
Misses Allyn and Lingard do some at
tractive dances, ais do also the three
Wright sisters. Other clever special
ties are contributed by Moreland,
Thompson and Bush, Franklin and
Madel, and Girard and Thompson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-23
Housatonic Summer Home.

To the Editor OF the JOURNAL AND COURIER
WIN you kindly permit space for the
correction of the article which appeared
in your issue of Monday regarding the
affairs Of the Housatonic Summer home.
The purchase Of the property occupied
last summer was not made because the
owners asked too much for It, The spot
now selected lis, in some regards, more
suitable for the purpose of the organi-
cation, being within walking distance
Of the station, which the other place
was not, nearer the river and affording
an opportunity for, outdoor sports.
While the ladies of the board have
proved themselves both energetic and
successful in their past labors, they
could not have become virtual possess
sors of the Smith property at this time
except for the generosity of Mr.. Theo-
dore Hagaman, who. with his wife, has
always been an interested and helpful
friend to this worthy charity. The terms
of sale called for a large sum of ready
money, which Mr.. Haga mans check
book supplied.
The arrangement between him and
the managers of the home Is of such n
liberal nature that they are able to Sc
cure this valuable property without be-
ing unduly burdened or perplexed. The
house will he renovated as soon as the
weather permits. Contributions are be-
ing constantly received for this prepay
atory work. and the managers have va
rious plans in progress which viii add
materially to their modest bank ac-
count.
AN INTERESTED FRIEND.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-23
Entertainments.
HYPERION.


The Kellars will appear at the Hy-
perion Saturday matinee and evening.
The novelties which Mr.. and Mrs. KEEL
lar present to their audiences in the
United States-the most intelligent au-
diences in the World-afford problems
which the scientist and the amusement
seeker alike will find Fascinating.
Among them is The Mystery of HAS
sa," which is the very latest product
of the wonder workers of Thibet, the
home Of magic. Then, too, THE Mystic
Light of Bala'' which puzzled the great
est German physician, Honsoldt, in In
dia, is displayed in full view THE
Shrine Of Koon1ra Sani. itself mar
vel, well worth an evenings study, is
only a part of the program which in
cludes tThe Queen Of the Roses a
marvellous novelty and Kellar's own
personal feats of presidgitation, the like
of which has not been seen on any
American stage. Among the always
entertaining features Of the regular
kellar program are ''Karmos'' and
"Flyto,o while the mathematical ex-
ploits Of the great European calculator
maud are dwarfed into insignifcance
by Mr.. and Mrs. Kellar in their novel
sensation, 1.-THE Diablerie of the Deci-
mails" Sale Of seats now open.
Hoyt's "A Milk White Flag" will be
unfurled at the Hyperion on Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings next The
company will be an excellent one. Sew
eral old favorites will be in the cast.
The costumes and scenery will all be
new, and the latest catchy music will
greet the ear of the audience. Sale Of
seats opens Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-23
In Favor of Indian Fipbters-

Washington, Jan. 22.-The house COM
mittee on pensions to-day ordered IA
vorably reported the bill for the relief
of the survivors of certain Indian wars
and their widows. The measure ex-
tends to this class the provisions of the
act of July. 1892. which will give a pen
sion of SO per month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-23

500 shares Mer-
chants Nat. S 10000 10000 rs, 400
So shares Me-
chanics Nat. 5000 500 54oo
1856 shares Yale
National ~. 1880 1880 21,645
IS shares City. $500 $500 10,455
$50 shares Sec
ond National. $1,000 5000 $500
81 shares Nat.
New Haven. 9,l0O 800 l5,28S
200 shares Nat.
Tradesmens N. 10000 10000 2S,0O0
5000 shares New
Haven County
Nat .......... 10000 10000 $4,000
Totals $3.50, 200 s136,200 $174,7 2S
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
Number of depositors having less
than $1,000, 23,143; total amount, 81,
295 STA % IN
| Number of depositors having $1,000
and not over $1,000, 2,045; total amount,
| $2,715,257
| Number of depositors having over
| $4,000 and not over $4,000, $50; total
amount, $1,402,4 25
Total number of depositors, 25,71S; to-
tai deposits, SAB 1914.
| Largest amount due a single deposit
or, $9,767.66.
| Number of accounts opened during
the year. 4,64e; number closed, 3,573.
Amount of income received during
the year. $433, 921.74
Amount of dividends declared during
the year, 1902, 65005.
Amount deposited, including interest
credited, the past year, s2,503, 9S0.46.
Amount Withdrawn during the year,
| So, 0S4, 1894.
Increase of deposits the past year,
s419,3sO.52.
Amount carried to surplus or profit
and loss during the year, s25, 900.
Rate of dividend the last year, per
cent, deposits in excess $4,000, 8 per
cent; when paid, January and July.
State tax during the past year, s1s,-
| 1882.
Total expenses past year, including
salaries, $2o,165.70.
Net amount of income during the
year from real estate owned, $699.95.
Are all loans upon real estate Sc
cured by first mortgage? Yes
Largest amount loaned to one in
dividual. company, society, or corpora
| ton, $125,000
Date of annual meeting for choice of
officers, fourth Wednesday I'M May.
Oficers-President,S Samuel E. Mer-
win; vice presidents, Gardner Morse,
George J. Brush, Wallace B. Fem, Ez-
ekiel G. Stoddard; treasurer, Robert
A. Brown; directors or trustees, Henry
D. White. Stephen B. Butler, George
W. Curtis, John II. Leeds, Thomas r.
Trcwbridge, Walter B. Law, Nathan H
Sanford. Willis E. Miller. Oliver S.
White, Frank II. Hooker.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-23

UNCLE SAM is ALWAYS READN
FOR BUSINESS, BUT NOT MORE So
THAN WE ARE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-09-01
THOSE TOWN FOLKS.

A sad reflection was made upon FOWL
folks by a farmer on Saturday. no
got into a discussion with a resident u
this place over the price of some pfo'
duct. "See here, friend" said the l7l
mer, "you was raised in the counVIy
and you know how it's with us folAo'
We have as much right to get a gov
price for our stuff as you have. P PSS
you fellows come down here from nO
country, and go at something or otner,
and as soon as you've got the Pu5loy
and persimmons out of your Pqncn9G
you put on the airs of city foIKs az r.
trE-and jew US all you can" The LaI
mer got his price. -Hickory Mercury
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-09-01
POLITICAL NEWS.

Oregon has come to the front again.
the Democrats have decided that thew
will not put up anything, so the Popu-
lists have put out a full ticket for
Bryan and Watson. Another State
says, mo Sewall in ours" and right
in Mr.. Bryan's neighborhood, too.
1t is reported that the Democrats
have endorsed the Populist State ticket
in North Dakota.
Populists, Democrats and S~ilverites
have fused in Michigan on both State
and electoral tickets.
Col. Oliver Fl. Dockery, Pop-Rep.
candidate for Lieutenant Cove. nor,
opened his campaign at Wadesboro
Saturday. He declared he was going
to support Bryan and Watson, the
Populist National ticket; that McKin-
ley and the gold standard was not Re
publicanism, and that, while he be-
lieved in the old principles Of his arty,
it had left them. Maj. Guthrie also
spoke ct the same time and place.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-09-01
WE ARE SORRY.
gives out

One of our highly esteemed Moore
county subscribers, whosays he doesn't
believe in stories Of any kind, writes to
say that he would rather see the space
occupied by the serial story now run,
ming on the 5sh page filed with some
other kind of matter, that is, IF Mr..
Womble is not paying anything for the
publication of the story"
There is where the trouble begins.
Mr.. Womble has written a number of
widely read novels and stories, and
while we may dislike it aver so much,
yet If we can turn an honest penny"
by selling him space for a story, we
feel under obligations to do 80. He has
made some money by writing stories,
and if he insists on "blo wing it in" we
are not going to discourage him. If all
of our subscribers would keep their
subscriptions paid up like our friend in
Moore, we would not be forced to do
this. In addition, will say that every
we'll regulated paper must publish a
variety Of matter, and some people will
not read a paper unless it has a story
now and then.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-09-01

which declares it's main object to be
the issuing of interest bearing bonds,
into which the millionaires and the
multi millionaires may lock up, beyond
the reach of the tax collector, the NOR
nous, and in instances, ill
gotten wealth, into non taxable bonds,
to draw interest out of the taxes rung
from the hard-earned incomes, OF prop
erty, of those who have been reduced
to harder fates, and to labor harder
and necessarily for the dollars
rendered scarcer and dearer by the &C.
ton proposed to be taken by the party
seeking your vote. Every man should
think we'll before he votes.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-09-01
READ THIS.

We have carried many subscribers
over the summer. Many owe for quite
a while. To do this we have drawn on
our credit. We must pay up and must
ask our patrons to send in at once Whas
they owe. A good many of you are
selling cotton and tobacco. Don't for
get the paper that has stood by you
Send us some money from your first
cotton or tobacco sales. Your honor S
at stake, and we cannot accommodate
you again if you disappoint US now,
Don't force US to send you personal
bills.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-09-01
SPEAK NOW OR FOREVER HOLE
YOUR PEACE.

The coming down of Sewall depends
entirely upon the National leaders of
the Peoples party. Grant said that
the leaders of the Democratic party
can always be depended upon to act
the fool at exactly the right time. They
are doing it right now, helping McKin,
ley all they can. They know that
Bryan can't carry half enough States
to elect him without Populist support,
can't even carry his own S late, and
yet they are frittering away the oppor-
tunity. But if the unbought Peoples
party leaders will simply advise the
voters to refuse to support Bryan I'm
less Sewall is taken down, the old,
scabby Maine banker will drop before
you can say Jack Robinson. Let the
prominent Peoples party leaders rise
to a high plain of patriotism and de
mand that all obstacles be removed.
This is not a time for foolishness nor
rascality. The people mean business.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-09-01
N. r. P. A.
EDITORIAL NOTES.

hit bosses are hereDy nOGlneQ GnaI
the people are onto their curves.
Tom Watson says in substance to
Billy Bryan, You can'tlose me, Billy"
Wayne County Alliance has agreed
to ignore trust cotton ties and will use
the wire tie.
Bradstreet says trade is waiting until
after the election. Yes, waiting for
financial legislation.
Failures last week. 288 For the
same week last year 1856. Pretty good
for campaign literature.
OF all the sad words of tongue or pen,
the saddest are the pathetic appeals be-
ing made for the Workingman by Wall
street.
If the National Democratic party,
the new edition we mean, fails to sue.
coed this year it may be due in part to
its heavy LEA bilities.
Send in campaign subscribers friends
Help spread the gospel by circulating
a reliable paper. twenty-five cents
will get it for three months. Bend in
clubs of 10 and get it at 90 cents.
Before the convention the Democratic
papers all called him tom Watson"
Now they refer to him as "Hon.
Thomas E. Watson" Perhaps they
are gradually coming to their senses.
The Wilkesboro Chronicle says a
citizen of that town has several hun
dred bushels of corn he wishes to sell
cheap" If it isn't cheap enough yet,
just tell the aforesaid citizen to vote
the goldbug ticket some more.
The election of Mr.. Bryan depends
upon the Populist vote. But we don't
notice any signs of the Democrats
wanting free coinage bad enough to
carry out the tacit understanding to
the effect that Sewall shall come down.
The Medical World, Philadelphia, a
monthly, with over 25. 900 circulation,
a journal for physicians, going into
every State in the Union, has come out
boldly for financial reform, and we will
6OOn PuOAASA 6Ou1O 6EGACIOS lEOm bu0 pen
of it's able editor.
The last legislature passed law re
ducing the price for weighing cotton
from 10 cents to z cents per bale. We
learn that Raleigh buyers are putting
10 cents on each cotton ticket. Refuse
any ticket unless they comply with the
law, which is a just one.
We do hope the Cruiser Raleigh will
get in a position to receive that punch
bowl the citizens of North Carolina are
to present, and then let the campaign
open. Nothing is more conducive to
that tired feeling" than the everlast-
ing tribute to the Cruiser Raleigh"
The Democrats probably have more
than they bargained for. They adopted
a platform to catch the Populists, but
have failed to catch them. However,
the Populists have decided to help
them, and are standing behind the
Democrats urging them forward. 1t
may prove a success, but it will break
the Democratic heart if they are forced
to carry out their promises.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-09-01

President Cleveland quit fishing Fri
day long enough to run down to New
York and open a bottle of champagne
with Col. Ii Hung Chang, Emperor of
China. Col. Chang ought to fael COM
plimented. Our folks didn't think the
President would stop fishing five min,
utes unless Rothschild should come
over to this country and ask him to
help paint New York.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-09-01

A gentleman noticed that an Irish
painter was in a great hurry one day
and asked Pat why he was in such a
hurry. "B' gorra I'm tryin' ter git
through me job before the paint gives
out" said the citizen from the snake
less country. We presume that the
goldbugs are trying to complete the
ruin of this country before the money
gives out.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-09-01

A North Carolina Preacher who has
been sojourning temporarily in Nor,
folk, recently got his face badly
punched because he asked a young
lady to allow him to kiss her. The
girls brother did the punching act.
This young preacher ought to have
been better posted. 1t is contrary to
the rules of Norfolk society to ask a
girl for a kiss.