davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25
DOCTOR BOND 1RRESTED.
Annie F. Brennan Makes Grave Charge Against the Orange Street Physician-A Young Man Implicated.

Annie E. Brennan Makes Grave charge Against the Orange Street Physician-A Young Man Implicated. Annie F. Brennan, a girl who says that she is about nineteen years old, and lives in Wallingford, has preferred charges against Dr Elijah A. Bond of No. 337 Orange street for administering committing abortion. The drug or medicine is said to have been given about March 1.
 A warrant was issued for the arrest of the physician yesterday and placed in the hands of the police. Detectives Toronto and Tighe went to Dr. Bonds house about 4 o'clock in the afternoon and inquired for him. Mrs. Bond, who answered the door. said that her hus- band was not at home. They returned to Wall street and awaited develop ments.
 They saw Mrs. Bond come out of the
 house and go to the barn on Grove street. She harnessed the doctors horse and then drove to the housa. The detectives in the meantime were not inactive and a second team made it's appearance on Wall street. This was for the officers.
 Mrs Bond was soon seen to emerge from her house and drive to Grove street, thence toward State.
 Her husband, who was waiting for her on Grove street. entered the car riage and drove at furious speed into State street, followed by the team driv- en by the detectives. The race was now on in earnest and both horses were doing all that could be gotten out of them by their drivers. The doctors vehicle swung into Olive street, hotly pursued by the detectives.
 The carriages swung into William street as a fast pace, but they kept their equilibrium. At Bradley and William streets the officers overhauled the fleeing physician. One grabbed the horse, while the other looked out for the man.
 When taken into custody the doctor was asked why he was being driven so rapidly out of town. The reply was that he was going to take his horse out to Cedar Hill to rest up for two or three weeks.
 Dr. Bond was taken to the central police station. He was held in S1 800 bonds for his appearance in court this morning. Attorney c. H. Hayden fur nished the requisite surety.
 When Dr. Bond was seen last even ing by a representative of this paper he declined to make any statement oth- CT than he had no knowledge of the cause of his arrest.
 He was told the nature of the charge and still disavowed any knowledge of the affair.
 Robert Dunlap, young man living at 8 Davenport avenue, is implicated as accessory to the alleged crime by the Brennan girl. He was arrested and placed under s1 800 bonds, his fath- CT furnishing the bond asked.
 The girl, who is now at the Associ- ated Charities on Orange street, will not divulge the name of her parents, though she says they live in this city. DunIap's friends claim that the girl is prosecuting them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25

the paving of the street with Vitrihed brick as a permanent pavement.
 The matters was brought to the at ton Of the board by Commissioner States, who asked the clerk for the eX- act status of the matter, saying that he believed that the money to be used for this purpose was to be derived from the paving fund,
 Two blocks of the street have already been paved, and it was explained to the board by Alderman ChilingWorth and CounciLnan E. k. Hubbard that the court or common council had voted to lay no assessments on those prop erty holders abutting the part of the street paved until the work was com pleted.
 The city engineer was instructed to advertise for bids to complete the work.
 Commissioner Johnson moved to in struct the city engineer to advertise for bids for laying brick pavements in Wooster street. This was adopted. Bids will be opened July 15.
 Alderman Chillingworth called the attention oG the board to seven short pieces of concrete walk leading into Edgewood park. This was ordered fin ished.
 Commissioner Johnson of the com mittee on streets reported on the grad Ing of River street, and the city engin- ger was instructed to superintend the work
 Curb and concrete walks were ordered for Fillmore, Pine and Lombard streets and the city engineer was ordered to prepare lines and grades for the prop erty holders.
 The same action was taken on Nicoll, Foster, North Bank and Bassett streets.
 Mayor Hendriclz stated to the board that he had received many applica- tions from citizens to erect booth on the green for the sale of soft drinks, etc, on July 4. The mayor said that it was for the board to say whether this should be done.
 President McGann said that he op- posed giving anyone the privilege of selling anything on the green. Other members expressed themselves similar ly and the matter was dropped.
 Bids were opened for sewers on Ply llloulll, I4lN AIlEololl' NlGN' W iilON' IAu~ wards and Prospect streets and Whit ney avenue.
 The successful bidders were as fol- lows: Plymouth street, A. Brazos & Sons, $1,309; View street, T. F, Maher, $7.53O; Livingston street, l.. O'Brien, $1, ,1S5; Willow street, l.. O'Brien, $995; Edwards and Prospect streets and Whitney avenue, A. Carroll, $2,2S2.20,
 The remaining bidders were:
 Plymouth street-Joseph B. Whitney, $1 ,370; l.. O'Brien, $1,365; Thomas F. Maher, $1,444; A. Carroll. $1.7S2, 30; c. w. Blakeslee & Sons, 1,590.
 View street--A. Brazos & Sons, $S, -93; L. O'Brien, $S,060; A. Carroll, SIP S10; c. w. Blakeslee, $912S; J. A. Doo- little & Co.,, $8,770. Edwards street and Whitney avenue and Prospect street-A. Brazos X Sons, B, 53940; L. O'Brien, $2,752, 50; J. A. Doo little &, Co.,, $2559; c. w, BlakesIee & Sons, $3, 395; T. F. Maher, $2,551.
 Livingston street--C. w. Blakeslee & Sons, $1,574, 30; A. Carroll $1,240; J. A, Doolittle &, Co.,, $1,24950; Thomas F, Maher, SEGA; A. Brazos & Sons, I,- 196 50 J. B. Whitney SLAB Willow street,. B. Whitney $1,071. 40; A. Brazos & Sons, $1,12120; J. A. Doolittle & Co.,, $1, ,OO6; T. F. Maher $1, 071.40; A. Carroll, $1,O31.50; C. w, Blakeslee & Sons, $1,2S9.50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25
LOCAL WS,
Brief Mention,

High water to-day at 10:50 a, m.
 Own a home-s1, 500. R. F. Baldwin,
 July Ladies' Home Journal at Nc Kee's.
 Shore lots given away for bath houses with Morris Park lots. E. M. Clark, 42 Church.
 United States Senator Stewart will speak in Meriden on the silver ques- tion during the coming campaign.
 Rev. Samuel Harris of Yale and Mrs. Harris are expected in a day or two at Professor E. G. Coy's cottage on Col lege Hill Lakeville.
 Engagement of Attorney Josiah w. Levy of Hartford, formerly of this city, to Miss Bertha Loebel of Hartford is announced.
 A delightful reception took place at the Lawn club last evening. Those who received were Mrs. Godfrey Duns- comb Mrs. George H. Watrous, Miss Sanford and Miss Farnam.
 William T. Havilend, assistant clerk of the superior court, Fairfield county, and Attorney Henry T. Shelton sailed For England yesterday. They will make up part of the Yale contigent at the Henley regatta.
 Professor John W. Griggs has bought the farm in Harwnton known as Up ton of Mrs. Louisa Cook and moved his family from New Haven to occupy It. Professor Griggs will be in HarWinton part of the time. He has hired Fred erick Chamberlain to carry on his farm
 John A. Leonard, stenographer al the Winchester Arms company, and Miss Mary Murphy, saleslady at Smith & Murray's dry goods emporium Bridgeport, were united in marriage yesterday morning at St. Mary's church in that city. The groom was attended by his brother, Ernest Leonard, while the bridesmaid was Maggie Murphy, a sister of the bride. After enjoying a wedding tour through several states MT. and Mrs. Leonard will take ur their residence in this city, where the groom has fitted up a home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25
MALLEY~NEETY9@'
msuaY osvnss, aoS. S,..

Inursuay orvnIs, aos. v~.
 Atkinson's choice extracts-eight diff. erent odors, the usual 42c. Thursday Medicines, GAG.
 Dr. Greens "Nervura"-reg,haf 79c here. Drug stores, $I,oo. Inursuay oUapi TG.
 Mexican "Yucca" Soap-purely vege' table. Has been I9c. Crochet Cottons, ? spools, SC.
 Clarks and Coates shaded-regular SC spool. Crochet and Knitting Silks, 23c spooI
 Regular 1s oz, 32c spool. All colors. Dress Stays, SC Set.
 Sateen covered-some "clover tips less than one-half value. Cutters Sewing Silk, SC Spool.
 None better, Iridescent Spangled Bands, Soc.
 All colors-2 inch wide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25
JE THE NINTH TONIGHT.
.rcKin1ey Ratification Meeting.

There will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in Schadee & Pohlman's hall, corner Dixwell avenue and Webster street, ratification meeting under the auspices of the Ninth Ward Mckinley Legion. Some of the speakers will be Mir. J. P. Goodhart, MT. Graves and MT. J. H. Macdonald.
 Good music and good time will be enjoyed by those in attendance. A rousing time and big attendance is ex- pected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25
no4Kn Or pun1TC WORKs.
Bids for Ashmun and Wooster Street

Bids for Ashmun and Wooster Street
 Pavements.
 City Engineer Kelly was instructed last evening by the board of public works to notify the property owners on Ashmun street, from Grove to Hen ry street, to make sewer connections within thirty days. Also the New Ha- ven Gas and Water companies to lay mains in the street before the expira- tion of the same time. This action was taken with the view of completing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25
NEiy ADyERrIsEuKNTS TO-DAY.

NEV ADYE&TLSE EMENIS TO-DAY. Baseball-Now Haven ys. Wilmington Clothing Clothing %, Closing Out Sale-C. E. Longley x Co. Daily Ghat-Malley, Nicely x Go. For Rent -Cottages-Mrs. M. A. Drake. For Rent t-Dwelling-Beers' Photo FarlorS. Firecrackers-3S3 Chapel Street. Grand Shopping EIlporlum-F. M .BroWn%O Oo' Horses--W. s. Parker.
 Lost-Parasol-lS Gill Street. st-Toothpicll-E F. Fill, Lost--Vest -lO6O Chapel Street. Light Low Shoes-N. II. Shoe Co. Reductions-Howe & Stetson. "Ruinart" Champagne-E E. Hall x son, Taylor's India Pale Ale-Johnson x Brother' Thursday SGie-Wm. Frank X Co, Vitapathy-Dr Damon.
 White Lawn Waists-Chas Monson Co. Wanted-Situation-4lG Greene Street. Wanted-Boys-J. T. Doyle Co.,. Wanted-Cases- Congress Avenue. Wanted-Sltuation- Davenport Avenue Wanted-Clerll = Hardware, This Office. Wanted-Situation-l College Street. Wanted-Situation-- Frank Street. Wanted-Situation-2 George Street. Wanted-Situation-C Ihls oluce'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25
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., 1896-06-25
HE NHUT -xUE2Z@HZ0

No matter what Wall Paper ueed you have, ou can be suited nineJy-nine times in d hundred at this store. Aren't these things enough to induce you to come and look
 Chas. P. Thompson, 50 Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25
MALLEfNEELYsD&'
TELEPHONE No. 32S. A Free Fountain.

"Oh the scent of that jasmin flower, And oh the music, and oh the way That voice rang out from the donjon
 tower, N0n H Sc0rdyI Non I scoyda,. e,
 Ws /"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25
Red Seal Perfumery,

known far and wide, for the choiceness, reliability and ex- cellency of exquisite extracts and toilet waters. There's a whole window full of them in evidence.
 Red Seal" Toilet Water, 4 oz bottles 25c
 &" 4Sc Red Seal" Extracts, I oz. bottle, 29c Almond Cream, bottle, 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25

THE semi-annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of the New Haven Savings Bank will be held at the Banking House in New Haven on Monday. the 29th day of June ls96 at 7:31 o'clock D. m., for the purpose of declaring d semi-annual dividend appoint ing auditors and for doing any other busi- ness proper to be done at said meeting.
 HENRY D. WHITE, Clerk. New Haven. June 23d, 1896. je23 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25

Not the memory-reviving jasnin only, but delicate dis tillations from a thousand of the fairest and most fragrant flowers of wood and wold 'prisoned in a Free FouRtam of delicious perfume splashing its cool scented waters all day long and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25
SIPS COrsets.
 Thursday, 69c.

Just snapped up the last of the American Corset Co. failure. Assignee closed at our figure. No two ways about it, these corsets are regular d0lla1~ and q quarter goods and go on sale Thurs day at 69c.
 500 ba1s $I25 CorsetS at 6oc.
 High bust, best Jean Sateen stripped three side steels, best French Horn, per feet models-all white-sizes IS to 30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25
Local Weather Report. FOR JUNE 24, 1896.

Mean temperature. b0.
 Max temperature. 63.
 Min temperaJure. 5l.
 Precipitation 10 incnes Max. velocity of wind. 17-SW. Accumulated excess ot daily mean tenn perature since January !. S4 degrees: or an average daily excess or D degrees. Total deficiency Ill precIpitaUlons since Janu- my l. 1.54 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25
TyEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, D. C., June A, 1896. D. m. Forecast for Thursday-For New England: Showers are probable continued low temper ature; southeasterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25

Help Yourself to Hats.
 Any Hat Thursday, $5.
 Fifteen dollar hats for f0e, Thursday. Isn't a trimmed
 hat here
 V(EIj regular
 NMy seller less
 sA}Ln. than six
 .@sNseeSss4cSSN dollars from zzz2s2y55S9 sE9 dftccnpp-oo ih9s up to
 @ In ~I@5 Thursday,
 C pick anyone <4e<7 &;4s5;. <; :; $;: <. richest trimmings, latest novelties, swellest shapes of the season tor Hpe dollars. Paris and New Haven brzse n7Vard hats.
 $2.25 Untrinlnied Hats, 3oc.
 That were 5oc., Soc, and $a.25. Thursday Sailors, i2c.
 White, Black and Navy Handsome trimmings and sweat bands. Sell them generally at Ioc and 20c. Thursday Flowers, l5c.
 Dainty wreaths and bunches-selling regularly at I9c,and 25c. Thursday Ribbons, Iic.
 Four inch, all-slk Taffeta and Moire Ribbons-twenty-fve cent values. Thursday Dresden Ribbons, Ioc. and inch all-silk, warp printed Dresden RibbonS-latcst colors. Thursday Shirt Waists, 4oc.
 Pretty lawns, percales and ginghams, laundered collars and cuffs--were till now, o6c.
 Thursday Belts, 2oc.
 inch black silk, fitted with dainty buckles, rich flagree work, Dresden Miniatures, hower-paintings, buckles alone would sell at 75c to Soc. Thursday Gloves, soc.
 All the $Ioo and SIPS "Kayser" tip silk gloves in grays, tans, modes, brown and whites-go at soc. Thursday Children Silk Tits, oc. Black Tan and Navy--the 25c kind. Thursday Corset Covers, 25c.
 Low neck, back and front Trimmed all around, neck and arms with deep Russian Lace, felled seams and pearl buttons. Worth all of soc,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25

U. G, MEYERS, Observer. Note.-A mlnus sign [- preAxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 An" in connection with rainfalltndlcates atrace of rainfall too omall to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth Of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25
Thursday Belts, 200.

inch black silk, fitted with daint, buckles, rich filagree work, Dresdei Miniatures, tlower-paintings, buckle alone would sell at 75c to Soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25
Everybody Welcome

to come and steep their hand kerchiefs in its dainty fra grance as often as they please.
 This is a special exhibit of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25
Thursday Gloves, soc.

All the $Ioo and SIPS "Kayser" tip silk gloves in grays, tans, modes, brown and Whites-go at BOG.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25
Thursday Children Silk Tits, oc.
 Black, Tan and Navy-the 25c kind.

Low neck, back and front. Trimmed all around, neck and arms with deep Russian Lace, felled seams and pearl buttons. Worth all of soc,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25
Thursday Shirt Waists, Aoc.

Pretty lawns, percales and ginghams, now, oSC.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-06
THEY WANT CoNFIscATIoN.

The Republican organs are continually
prating about repudiation and they claim
that to force 80 cent dollar upon the
creditor is reputation and dishonest. We
will not take issue with them on this.
But to our mind, confiscation is equally
as dishonest as reputation, and gold
monometallism means oonfiscation. 1t
means the payment of two dollars where
one is due The honest dollar is that
dollar which does exact justice between
debtor and creditor, that neither robs one
nor the other, and such is the dollar that
bimetallists ask for. They ask for dollar
that will give us q stable measure of value,
a dollar that is not growing steadily
dearer day by day, to the great detriment
Of the producing GLASSES, and such is the
dollar that the restoration of silver to its
place as money will give us.
The Republican idea of the best money
Is the dearest money, and when they talk
about honest money, they simply mean
that kind of money which enriches the
money lending classes at the expense of
the producing classes. 1t was not the pur-
pose of the founders Of the Republic In
overthrowing the British yoke, to make
room for an oligarchy Of wealth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-06
WAS 1T A MISTAKE OR DEMO
GOGY.

Three hundred old soldiers from Guern-
sey county called on Major Mckinley at
his North Market street residence and
paid their respects TO him. In speech
responding to a speech by ex-Congress
man J. d. Taylor, Major Mckinley said !:
"When the war closed there were two
great debts resting upon this govern
msnt. One was the debt due to the men
who had loaned the government money
with which to carry on its military opera
tions. The other debt was due to the men
who had willingly offered their lives for
the preservation of the American Union.
And every dollar of that debt up to this
hour has been paid In gold or its equiva-
lent, the best reoogniznd money Of the
world, and every dollar of that debt, my
comrades, yet to be paid, will be paid In
the same unquestioned coin"
Now, certainly, Major Mckinley knew
that when there was call to arms and
hundreds of thousands of men went forth
to save the life of the nation, that the
men were promised their pay in gold, and
yet they were paid off in forty-ce
dollar, while the bond-holder was paid
in gold. If Major Mckinley did not
know this, the men whom he was speak
ing to, did. Was it mistake or dema-
gogyP
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-06
THE BRYAN FREE SILVER CLUB.

II there is any one who assumes that
the free silver cause is waning, they do
not understand the temper of the people,
and IL there is sny ,ne wSo exrsots that
Major Mckinley W III get practically all
the votes in Canton, irrespective Of party,
they are laboring under great delusion.
The call for meeting to organize q
Bran Free Silver Club, which was pub
lished few days ago in the News Demo-
crat, brought out hundreds OF people on
Friday night. The Assembly hall was
filled to overflowing, and there was equally
as many more who could not gain ad-
mission. The Democrat, the Populist, the
Prohibitionist and the free silver Repub-
lioau were there, and all of them were un-
reservedly against the single gold stand
ard. In the speeches made by some who
have always hitherto voted the Republi-
can ticket, a glowing tribute was paid to
the life and character Of Major Mckinley,
and much as they admired him as citi-
zen and neighbor, they cannot and will
not support him because he stands on a
single gold standard platform, which II
carried into execution, means further en-
richment OF the classes and further en-
slavement Of the masses.
The meeting was grand success
1t means that the people are in this fight
for business. 1t means that all of the
people in the country save few narrow
gauge Prohibitonists will be divided into
two clas Ies-those favoring the coinage
Of gold and silver ON equal terms, and
those favoring gold monometallism
The issues are defined, and everybody
understands them. Let every friend of
bi-metallism cast his vote for the candi-
date who stands pledged to restore silver
to the place it occupied prior to 1878.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-06
GOLD LEAVING THE COUNTRY.

What on earth do the gold men mean
by saying free coinage of silver equal
with gold will drive gold out of the
country? Can any policy beat the gold
standard policy for driving it out9 1t
has been going out now for over seven
years at the average rate of about
$5, 900, 900, month"; could free coinage
beat thatS But what If it did drive it all
out, who would be hurtH Not the COM
mon people. There is no gold here, save
in the hands of the banks, and If they
want it out or In they'll have 1t so. The
poor don't sea any gold. 1t is the rich
gold gamblers money. Gold is the
trick card that is played by the money
sharks to fool and rob the poor. Let the
scare about 1t going out or staging in
fool no one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-06
AN GOLD WAR HORSE, FLoPs.

Hon. John A. Bingham of Cadiz, o.,
who figured in congress with Giddings,
Garfield, Colfax, b. +. Butler and Thad-
deus Stevens, has renounced his al
legiance to the Republican party and
gone over to the party Of free silver and the
people. The reason given byMr. Bingham
is that the Republican party, which has
always stood for bimetallism, has now
turned It's back on bimetallism, and at
the behest Of the money kings has taken
up the advocacy OF gold monometsllism
and pledged itself to maintain the presen-
gold standard of value to the infinite in
jury Of the producing classes, but to great
profit of the money lending cliques.
Mr.. Bingham is we'll and favorably
known in this community and no one
here will be unkind enough to decry him
as sorehead politician or disappointed
Office seeker Hor many years he has been
out Of politics and spending the autumn
of his life at his quiet home in Cadiz. He
was one Of the most prominent men In
congress during the sixties, and was q
member of the famous commission which
tried Andrew johnson for impeachment
He was Gifted with English eloquence
and was always full Of impulsive ardor
for Anglo-Saxon liberty. As his heert
yesrned for the abolition of slavery thirty
years ago, so does his heart now yearn for
the abolition Of financial system that
has bro ught about poverty, suffering deg
radiation and despair, and is reducing
our producing classes to the abject depend
ence of money kings. Mr.. Bingham Is
now pretty old man, but his advice will
be none the less needed because of his age,
and his sudden flop to the Democracy
will have commanding influence on
many of the voters, not only in Harrison
county, but also in his old congressional
district, and in the greater part of Eastern
Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-06
WHAT BRYAN STANDS FOR.

William J. Bryan stands upon a plat
form which says the American people are
free people and can establish their in
dependence in monetary affairs at this
time as well as they could throw off the
oppression of Great Britain's tyranny in
177s.
Major Mckinley says, wait until Eng
land tells us we can have free coinage Of
silver.
Bryan says, America is free country
and can make Its own coinage laws with
out the diotation of Johnny Bull or any
other country.
The people of the United States who
lovs freedom and Independence will unite
to throw Off the yoke of the English aris-
tocraoy at the coming election.