davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-14
National League Standing.
Other Games.
AT ROCKLAND.

Thomaston easily defeated the home
team on the broadway grounds. Nal
loy's pitching was the feature of the
game.
Thomaston ...... q e o . a , az
Rocllland ........ . q 0 q o / ;
llits -Thomaston, II; Rockland, y Er-
rorS-Thomaston. 3: kockland, 3. Maloy
and McManus; Gildca and Fay
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-14


New York .....- | ! 81!
Iiits-New York. y: Boston. II. Errors
New York. ,. Boston. J. Meekin and
Wilson, Nichols, Lewis and Camel.
AZ, p,oo,v1
AL brto''hl- ~
Tho Rrool,Ivne i'm the first game
gave Daub grand support. Hemmlns
first in,;,o ,f tha .aonrd game afte,
civ n,o, h,d tnad tha ,,1ata H,rn4,
ravo u,,v to Ahba,, who was hated
OH o,,ar ,,,a faIa ,nao;o1I,, !, tho
sixtb Attendance 1000
proo,,,,n q q . n v
1aI,;'aSo,, :. ''''''''' n ~ a ,
nj, p,oa,-,, -. ,,,,,i,ro IN r.
~ Iaii H. ~ ir.,,, n,9i
~ oohlA H. - l'a,tu9iV - '''"' '''
Gnu saint
nnJtimoro '''''''' ~ a a al.
I1its- rroo,,l,., a. p,,ti,,,oro ~ Error.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-14

The fish commissioners are to place
between three and fQur hundred
thousand trout ana salmon in the riv-
ars ana lakes of Maine next season.
4 Knightville child recently born.
las fya perfectly formed fingers and
a thumb on each hand. while on each
foot there are six toes also perfectly
formed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-14
one went beyond second. Attendance,

Bangor .... 9 81 0 Oil
Portland .... OF q u :
Hits Bangor, 10; Portland T.. Errors
Bangor. 0: Portland, ;. Braham and
HAYES; Killsen and Duncan
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-14
AT BROOKLYN.

Hits-New York. u: Boston, T.. Errors
New York. ,: Boston. ). Meekin and
Wilson: Nichols Lewis and Camel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-14
New England League Standing.
Won. Lost. Played. Cent
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT BOSTON.

The New Workers forced Nichols out
Of the box in the fourth. Lewis, Bos-
tons college pitcher, then went in and
held the visitors down to two hits. At
tendance, 1878.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-14

HOODS PILLS assist digestion. %
cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
ON THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
Many More Merchants to Close The

Many More Merchants to Close Their Stores.
 In addition to the dry goods stores of F. M. Brown & Co, Malley, Nicely S;
 Co, Ewen Mcintyre & Co, and Charles
 Monson, nearly all of the large cloth
 ing stores of New Haven will be closed
 during July 4. Representatives of the above firms have already stated that
 they would close on that day, and yes terday Walter Leigh sent a circular
 around to the different clothing stores
 and secured the signature of the firms to an agreemnt to close the stores all day oys the Fourth. The firms who signed 1t are as follows: Walter Leigh,
 Meigs & Co. c. E. Lohgley & Go, J. Johnson & Son, l.. Ludwig, John Con- boy, Norton & Son, A. H. Sizer & Co, 1 Besse, Richey & Co.,, and the Connec- ticut Clothing company.
 These merchants have also issued the following statement:
 We, the undersigned merchants, do
 agree to close our respective places of business on July 4, at noon, 12 m, and not open until the following Monday: | New Haven Public Market, S. s. Adams,
 the c. R. B. company, D. S. Cooper Co.,, E. D. Nichols, Stone & Norton R. w Mills, c. E. Hart, Jacob F. Sheiffele, C.
 F. Larom CA and .P. Ted Cos), Coe &
 Field, T. T. Goodwin, Harry Leigh, Ed
 ward E. Hall & Son, Gilbert & Thomp-
 son, L. D. Chidsey, the Booth Meat Co.
 (State street), and N, A, Fullerton, l THE FOURTH AT SPRINGSIDE. The Fourth at Springside will not be I forgotten. Superintendent Gaffey has bought a wagon load of fireworks, | which will be fired off in the evening, ! and during the day all kinds of fire
 crackers, except the giant prohibited i by law, will send forth patriotic I noise. Besides the explosives as a de-
 light to the almshouse inmates, there
 will be collation. of various delicacies.
 N H. GUN CLUB SHOOT. The New Haven Gun club will have a l tournament at the club grounds near l Sehutzen park July 4
 The cash prizes donated by the New
 Haven Gun club, which have been
 contested for the past six months at
 their monthly shoots, have been award ! ed as follows: M D. Stevens and c. H. Stevens, divided, first, $5; F. J. Potter and J. J. Hubinger, divided second,
 $4.50; David Currie, third, s4: c. B.
 Bristol, fourth, S350; F. A. Sherman, fifth, 8; o. w. Washburn, sixth $2 30; l George Ortsiefer. seventh, 8: Harry Whitney, eighth s1.50. The club shoots will be held as usual on the second l Wednesday afternoon of each month,
 and the prizes offered to club members will be the same as for the past six
 months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02

With this growing shame of slavery
 the question may well arise, How are
 the southern people of three or four
 generations hence to feel in viewing
 the monuments dedicated to those who struggled to perpetuate the institution?
 How would Americans to-day feel in
 gathering about the mighty monument
 to Washington, if they were compelled
 10 say he was great soldier, man of
 unblemished personal character, but he
 fought to make eternal something that
 we believe to be absolutely bad? He
 struggled for something that we are
 glad he did not accomplish. And yet
 this must be the attitude of future gen.
 erations of southerners, if 1t has not al-
 ready come. I have found not few southern people who had approached
 this point of view. One North Caroli-
 nian in this city asserted last summer
 at the time of the dedication of the Confederate monument at Raleigh,
 that while his father and several Of his brothers were in the Confederate army,
 he had always believed the secession
 movement great mistake, slavery an incalculable wrong, and he should take
 no pleasure in helping to rear monu- ments to those things. Of course, the soldierly qualities of bravery. devotion | and self-sacrifice are entitled to com
 memoration and applause whatever
 may have been the cause in which they were enlisted; but monument to Da- wis hardly comes under that head. He | saw not the tented field except in the Black Hawk and Mexican wars, and l bore none of the military burdens of l the Confederacy, He was the great l ring leader in the secession movement | Had it succeeded and the institution of 1 human slavery been indefinitely per- | petuated, and were Booker T. Wash I ington picking cotton this season in I stead of receiving a masters degree at
 Harvard Davis would have become a \ statesman and a state hAilder instead
 of ring-leader and conspirator. But l the state he built was not able to | stand, and it seems as if there might
 be such thing as overriding the good
 ly purpose of erecting monuments in its memory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
EimamctaI.
Bull Operators Losing Courage at Strength
 of Silver in West

New York, July 1.-Stoeks to-day were lower At the opening the mar ket lacked the foreign support which has been such conspicuous feature of late. As considerable stress has been laid upon the recent foreign buying the professional traders who are bearishly. inclined put out additional short lines. Local bull operators, who are appar- ently discouraged by the strength of the free silver men at Chicago and the reports that the Altgeld contingent will not only write the platform for the de-
 mocracy, but name the presidential candidate as well, lost courage and did little or nothing to stem the downward movement,
 Several clever manipulators forced
 the pace and firm credited with act ing for politicians of national repute also slid liberal amounts of the stand ard railway issues and the industrials.
 Early in the day report was circulat- ed that two to four millions gold would
 be forwarded to Europe by Saturdays steamers. Chicago, Philadelphia and
 Boston sent inquiries. but careful in vestigation failed to discover any basis i for the report.
 The consensus of opinion was that | the operators now in control Of the | market were responsible for the story | The reduction in the premium of gold
 bars announced to-day by the treasury department, while of advantage to both | the government and exporters, is not i likely to lead to heavy shipments of |. the metal, according to prominent for | eign bankers. The course of the ster- l ling exchange market rather corrobor-
 ates this belief The decline in stocks
 at one time was equal to 1sQ3& per cent.
 1 In this decline, Manhattan, the indus trials, the grangers and southwesterns were especially prominent. Tobacco l sold down to 59, the failure of the direc-
 tors to declare a dividend on the com
 mon having brought about liquidations. Manhattan sold as low as STA. A block of long stock was sold for a firm which l intends going out of business. The rul- l ing of the railroad commission order- l ing the company to give special service
 in the sparsely settled districts was also used against the stock. At the close the market was heavy in tone.
 Net changes show losses of A@Ss per cent, Manhattan and Sugar leading. | Bonds were lower. The transactions footed up $759,000.
 1 Following are the closing prices re-
 ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers
 and brokers, 4s Broadway, New York
 and 15 Center street, Ngw Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
The Home Furnishing
 Company,
755-763 Chapel St.
National Bank Circulation.

Washington, July 1.-The national bank circulation outstanding July ag- gregated $225 912, ,96O, an increase during June of $712612 and since June 30, 1895, of $14312,262, The circulation based on United States bond aggregates $211, ,625.- GAO. Coinage executed at United States hints during June aggregated 12,7SO. .615 pices of the value of $4 ,623, ,929, as foI- lows:
 Gold, 140,9S2 pieces of the value of $2.- 41,217;, silver, 3,143,423 pieces of the value of $1,950692; minor coin, 9,496, ,21O pieces of the value of $202,019. Of the silver coined $1,5OO,OoO was in standard silver dollars on which the seigniorage was about s400000.
 It is understood that the coinage of standard silver dollars will soon be in creased to sS,OOO, 900 per month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02

to discuss any phase of the convention situation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
OID HERCULES g.
The Vets will Have Out the old Mach

The Vets will Have Out the old Machine
 in Line.
 The Veteran Bremen will have the old hand engine Veteran" in line on the Fourth, drawn by two of Peck & Bishops black horses. The men will man the ropes and every veteran fire man who has a hat or shirt that he will not use on that occasion is earnestly requested to loan the same to the asso- citation. They will be called for, if re- ported at room 5, Masonic building. This evening the last meeting will be held pertaining to the turnout Every fireman is asked to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
ON THE GREEN.

The work of setting the piers for the new band stand on the old green is in progress and attracts a great deal of public attention. The work of laying the vitrified stone pavement around where the band stand will be, the con- tract for which has been awarded to c. w. Kellogg & Co, will be begun right away. The pavement will be fifty feet in diameter, taking about 2,OOO square feet of the stone. The pave ment will be in circular form.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
Mr. Clnrl, Gets the ContrnOt.

The building committee of the Young Mems Republican club yesterday morn ing awarded the contract for the car penter work on the addition to the club house and repairs on the main struct- ure to David H, Clark, the price being between five and six thousand dol lars
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
Government Bonds,

Believing are the quotations for limited States bonds at the gall io-iav.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
Summer
 Furniture

FURNITURE BUYERS WHO KNOW A THING OR TWO COME HERE FOR WHAT THEY WANT.
 WE SHOW A STOCK GREAT IN VARIETY AND PECULIARLY WELL ADAPTED TO THE NEEDS OF PEOPLE REQUIRING WELL MADE FURNITURE OR CARPETS AT MODERATE COST.
 EVERYTHING WE oFFERI IS DESIRABLE, AND EVERYTHING IS SQUARELY GUAR. ANrEED, EVEN AT OUR LOW PRICES. HERE'S SOME OF THEM:
 LAWN SWINGS ................$ 5000
 FOLDING LAWN sETTEE.... .9s
 LARGE MIRANDA ROCKER. 1,ss
 SMALL f" '' :. 6s
 HAMM0CkS- .......,........... .7S
 (ANDUP)
 HAMMOCK CIIAIRS.......... .9s PRUDENT HOUSEKEEPERs WHO ARE DEsIRoUs OF RECEIVING BEST VALUE FOR THEIR MONEY SHOULD NOT FAIL TO CAJJ DN ITS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
Silent in Five Tongues.

Chicago, July 1.-Viee President Ste venson arrived here this morning and started for Bloomington at noon. On being question he said he did not care
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-31

quirc the Superintendent OF the Penitcn-
tiary TO keep account Of all expenses IN
CURED In delivering convicts to ihe penl-
Tertiary.
by Mr.. J. Nice. Miller. Of F'luvanna: For
the relief OF W. W. Chlds. of Goochland
by. Leech. of Rockbridge: To fix the
penalty of the bond Of the treasurer OF
Rockbridge county and to regulate ms
settlements with the Auditor.
by Mr.. Galleher. Of Prince William {:
To place VI. &. Hanover, OF Prince VIII
liam. on the pension list.
BY Mr.. TaIiaferro. Of Orange COY re-
qucsD: For the relief OF X. f. Trice.
BY Nj. Berkeley. Of Roanoke; To eX-
tend the time for commencing construc-
ton OF the southwest Virginia Central
Railroad Company.
Providing for amending section s2s OF the
code so that male and female prisoners
IN fails shall be kept in separate apart
ments.
By Mr.. Gillian. OF Dinwiddie: To amend
section ] Of an act TO regulate ana re-
strict the killing Of wild fowl In the wa
ters Of Back Bay and it's tributaries
BY Mr. Murfee Of Sussex: TO amend
section 12-S OF the Code requiring rail-
roads running through Sussex ana
Groenest lie counties 10 fence their tracts
by Mr. Baptist OF Mccklenburg To
provido compensation OF school trustees
Of Mecklenburg county
By Mr. Hale. Of Grayson To incorno-
rate the GraysOn County Farmers Nu-
tual Benevolent Fire Insurance Company
BY Mr.. Gillian. of Dinwiddie: For the
relief OF John liargraYe, George W.
Gates. John ". Balm. and W ). Fisher,
deputies OF the late treasurer OF Dinwid-
die.
BY Mr. Randolph Harrison. Of Lynch
burg. To amend sections 200 and 250l Of
the code I'm relation 10 certificates OF
acknowledgment
Ry Mr. Charles r. Bland. OF Ports
mouth: To amend sections and Of an
act providing for the subdivision %
tracts Of lands into lots or parcels. and
for the record OF plats thereof.
BY Mr. Hathaway. NJ Lancaster: To
increase the annual appropriation for the
support OF r. +. Lee Camp Soldiers
Home 10 $4,000 and 10 farther appro-
pirate 5000 for the erection OF new build
iurs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-31

The brilliant Prima Donna VIII be At the
Academy Tonight.

Mossrs. G. +. jefferson, Klaw, and Err
lsno.r will hiring for I'd tour through the
LARGER cities OF the South the famous
priroa donna Camille D'Arville and hef
own company. which numbers seventy
people i'm STANCE ana Edwards reudrha-
bic success, Madeline, or the Masinc
kiss" which enjoyed immense popularity
at New York city for twenty weeks al
Hosfon TWENTY-FIVE weeks, Chicago, eight
weeks. Philadelphia. eight weeks. rms
success Will undoubtedly DEE repeated
through the South. and a particular en-
hancemcnt is that the opera VIII Zee put
ON I'M an entirely new dress, as the cos
tunes TO be used have been newly de-
signed. and were worn fU the first time
a rev weeks ago, so that both principals
and chorus will present picture OF
brightness The opera viii also be- mount
ed with the same magnificent scenery ana
accessories that characterized its long
engagement i'm the North. Camille DAT
willie is singer OF the first rank, VINO
scored an immense success as the prina
donna Of the famous "Bostonian' opera
company, when she firmly ingratiated
herself with lovers of music in this coun-
try. Since then she has added 90 her
pristine pOwes Of pleasing and has gained
a standing that H. uneXcelled hv any other
singer i'm comic opera. Miss D'ArNilie
is also a gifted and talented actress. and
is said TO have excellent opportunities in
the role of Madeline She has also the
good taste TO surround herself with am
ensemble Of clever artists. something
that is rarely seen i'm an organization SUPP
porting a star Mr.. George q. BOniface.
Jr. always humorous. is the principal
comedian. and Is said 10 have role that
gives him opportunity Of keeping his au-
dience happy with mouiment.
Others in the cast are Horace ".
Ravenscroft. ". g. Stewart, Frank Tur-
ncr Henry Stanley. Miss Alice Gaillard.
Hilda lIollins. Maud Holins. cute Nc
Donald and chorus OF sixty trained
voices.
The engagement Of this excellent orga-
nization ion this city. viii be az the Acad-
envy to-day and tomorrow. and theatre
goers will undoubtedly take advantage
OF the musical treat. which Managers O.
y. jefferson. Kiaw, and Erlandcr have
secured for them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-31
LgcAL OPTION m oLIfroN roner.
The Town of Iron Gate stirred Up Over
Charter Amendments

CLIFTON FORGE. VA, Jan. 2o.-SDe-
cial.-At the last term of the Allegheny
County Court a petition. signed by the
required number OF voters. was submit
ted TO Judge George Is. anderson for an
order 10 hold a iOcai-option election i'm
This county. Owing 10 an unusual amount
of business before ghe court il was not
heard then. but the judge said he would
hear the petitioners during vacation The
question as argued before The judge in
Tins town this week, after which he or
delcd an election TO be- held on ne 10Th
of March next The attorneys for the
liquor men. Messrs Allen. Garrett, and
Delaney. Of CONingtOu. examined the petit
tion and about fifty names were scratched
OF. as they had moi voted Al the last
election However, the required number
OF names We're obtained. Both sides are
working hard and tho contest will be
lively The "Drys" expect 10 secure noted
speakers from other States 10 aid them
The town of Iron Gate Is stirred I'd
over some proposed amendments 10 rs
charter. Part Of tho citizens and tho
Council want the Legislature 20 give the
Council authority 10 levy TAI mol eN-
cosding 81 on the $40. 10 tax the railroad
and telegraph property in the town ana
10 allow The present MAYOR and Council
10 hold over till 1897. and elections 10 be
held every two years thereafter. Petit
lions from both sides have been sent in.
and considerable feeling has been
aroused.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-31
4 BOWERN GIRL.
This Attractive Mrlodrama VIII be IL
Richmond NeNi MnndnN.

"A Bowcry Girl new meiodrama
from the pen of Ada Lee BascOm. Will
! be the attraction al the Academy next
Monday and TUESDAY There viii Doe
"a matinee on Tuesday
The play is one which caters to the
popular taste. and deals with Nh, life and
episodes of that vast portion of New York
city designated as the East Side The
scenes are realistic and even startling.
| one OF the most extraordinary effects
ever enacted IN modern melOdrama is
perhaps that which describes the blowing
mp of the historic Palisades. which line
the shores Of the Hudson river on the
New Jersey side
The scenic effects nerc closely approach
the marvellous and give the most clever
conception or what he explosions nov in
progress along those massive heights
are like Another sensational scene is the
burning " a building and very realistic
rescue Ifelikc picture OF the famous
Mulberry Bend i'm the vicinity Of the New
Work Poiice headquarters IS another dis
dincuy realistic picture which the
play contains. Tho play is I'M
der the managcmcnt Of Mr. Harry
Williams who is well known N
the theatre goers of America hy his hume
rous successful scenic productions. The
company is q large one. and the poster
contains the names OF q number Of ac-
tors and actresses who are familiar 10
the patrons OF the Grand.
Miss Clara Thropp. who plays Nora
the Bowery Girl, is = souhrette of we'll
lnowl ability. and will introduce several
OF the latest and most popular songs dur
ing the action OF the play. Andy Aman.
Geo W. Thompson Harry 4. Buckhardt.
Mart ". Cody. Ed clifford. Mamie Ry-
an. Emma SardOu. and little Jess. a Gle
Yer child actress. are some OF the other
members Of tho company
The scenic effects are a very rernarba-
BILE feature In - ROwery Girl" and the
company carries a fun carload of new
and attractive settings. IL is all from the
brush OF John G.. Puss. scenic artist Of
the Haymarket Theatre. Chicago
The whole performance win De under
the stage direction Of Ben Teal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-31
LADIES' CHEWISE.

Ladies' heavy Muslin ChemiSe-
cambria rufile around neck and
sleeves, 3 cents.
Ladies heavy Muslin Chemise-
edged around with neat embroidery;
open front. with insertion, SIZE.
Good Muslin ChemSe-with yoke
Of five plaits and Hamburg insertion;
embroidery edge around neck and
sleeves, 80 cents.
Ladies' good heavy Muslin Che
mise-with yoke of open embroidery
and plaits; beading finish; fine en-
broidery around neck and sleeves,
80 cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-31
LADIES' SKIRTS.

Ladies good. strong Muslin Skirts,
rufile, edged with machine Torohon
lace, 81 10 cents.
ladies' Skirts, of good muslin,
ruflt of cambria, with three plaiiS on
and above rufile, so cents.
Ladies' Skirts, with full ruiile Of
cambria, edged with embroidery,
yoke band, = cents.
Extra quality Muslin Skirt, with
Hamburg ruflle eight inches wide;
yoke band, five platS above rufile, 81.
Ladies' very handsome Skirt, fine
muslin; rufie Of embroidery fourteen
inches wide; yoke band. si.>5.
Fine Muslin Skirt--ruffle of cam
brio, edged with wide Torchon lace;
insertion Of lace, with pIaits on each
side and above ruftle, $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-31

Isles for children 4, 5, 8 years,
tex cents.
Chidren's DrawerS---good heavy
muslin, sizes 8. 10, IL years. i7c.
ChiIdren's fine Muslin Drawers.--
plaitS and embroidery at bottom, all
sizes, IS cents.
Misses fine Muslin Drawers trim
med with fine Hamburg embroidery,
}71s cents.
ChiIdren's short Skrts...wide hem
and plaits, % cents.
Chidren'S nice, strong Muslin
Skirts-cambric ruhle and plaits,
80 cents.
ChiIdren'S Checked Muslin Aprons
wide ruffle around neck and sleeves
all sizes. 20 cents.
Children's wide Checked Muslin
Aprons-wide FUTILE around neck and
sleeves. extra quality, so cents.