davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03
Primary Teachers Meet,

The regular weekly meeting of the primary Sunday school teachers union of New Haven was held in United church chapel last evening and was largely attended The services of the same efficient instructor have been en- gagged for the coming season, and the international and the Blakeslee lessons will be resumed. A cordial invita- tion is extended to ali teachers and others in terested in primary work to join this union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03
ATLANTA ExPosIrIoN RECEIPTS.
MT. Inman Says They Will Approximate a
 Million aud Quarter Dollars.

says ihef VI iit |"
 Million aud a Quarter Dollars.
 Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 2.--When the expo sition gates closed the turnstiles indi- cated that since the opening day l. 2S6,S63 persons had beem admitted to the grounds Of this number there were SIT, OPS paid admissions, including adults and children. The total figures include the admissions at the pass gates, paid admission gates and the wagon gates, through which the, soldiers invited guests have passed.
 According to the best reports obtained the exposition company had realized from the paid admissions $36i, ,072 95. The percentage received through the con- cess:ion department is fig fred at $1l5,- 654.32 and this, added to the gate re- ceipts, makes the total receipts from these sources since the exposition open ed, s479 975727 but there are other sources to hear from.
 According to the statement of $. M. Inmam, who handled the financial de- partment of the exposition for some time, the total receipts of the exposition company will approximate a million and a quarter d3lla,s, while tha expenditures Were not above these figures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03
-Ai T IIININ I 46 to so Church Street.
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court,l
 December 3lst, 1895. { UPSTATE of ROBERT c. CKENNET late fI of New Haven, in said district. deceased Upon application of w. $. McKenney of North Adamss Massa chusetts, praying that letters of administration may be granted upon the estate of said deceased as per ap- piication on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at a Probate Court to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the sixth day of January, A. D. 1S96 at ten o'clock in the for. noou, and thatnotice be given of the pendency Of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish ing the same three times in some newspaper having acirculation in said district
 By order of court.
 JOHN CURRlER GALLAGHER, ia2 St Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03
SO9 S47 SO6 A 71 25 DEFENDERS.
6SS 592 69O p 56 50 2O65
Will Sell Out.

The Derby Agricultural and Driving association held its adjourned annual meeting in the city court room, Derby, afternoon. Benjamin Hub bell was elected chairman. The old of ficers and board of directors were re- elected It was voted to sell the prop erty of the corporation and divide the proceeds equally among the stockhold- are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03
Street stabbiug Affray.

Naugatuck, Jan. 2-Afbine Ersseson stabbed Lewis Johnson several times during a drunken brawl tonight. and nearly severed his right wrist. The affray occurred in the public street. When an officer attempted to arrest Ersseson the latter drew a slung-shot and attempted to evade arrest. He is known as a touch character. and came here. recently from Pennsylvania.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03
4 GREATER CINCINNATI,
Twelve Square Miles, Including Five Vn-
 Iages, Annexed.

Cincinnati, Jan. 2.-Twelve square mile of territory were added to Cincin- natl yesterday, increasing the area from twenty-four and one-half square miles to thirty-six and one-half, and increas- ing the population to 1000. It also increases the taxable valuation s1l. .OOO,- 900, which is about a per cent. increase: it also increases, the bonded debt about S1,5000 900, which is also an increase of about , per cent. The villages annexed are Linwood, Avondale, Clifton, West wood and Riverside, five villages with aI aggregate population of 16,O00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03
Gilday Had Carriage Trimmings.

Thomas Gilday was arrested by Officer R. T. Moore yesterday. He was noticed on Fair street trying to sell Pasquale Nocerino a bundle of carriage trim mings. He said he got them from Browns, but later contradicted this statement. He was held on the charge of drunkenness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03
LADIES' NIGHT TONIGHT
At West Side Clubs Rooms.

A fine program is down for Ladies Night at the West Side clubs rooms on Howard avenue this evening It will include selections by the West Side Banjo club, duet by Miss Sadie Thomp- son and J. Martin Bauer, piano solo. baritone solo and a tenor solo by MT. Bauer. An informal dance will follow the entertainment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03
Tuning and k Repairing old Pianos.

And all other musical instruments. Wo have workshop devoted to this branch of the business alone, and now is the time for you to get your old guitars, banjos, mandolins, organs, or other musical instruments, made as good as new a low price. at Loomis' Temple of Music S33 Chapel St. i3 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03
CHRIS AssuME THE TEfL.

Two Now Haven Girls Among the Number
 Who Took Their Vows In Hartford Yes
 terday,
 Among those who took the nuns VOW of poverty chastity and obedience at Mt St. Joseph's convent chapel in Hart ford yesterday were; Miss Nellie Con nery, who will be known as Sister Mar garet Mary, and Miss Mary Reynolds who will be known as Sister Mary Er- nestine, both of New Haven, Sister Mary Ernestine will go to Stamford, and Sister Margaret Mary will remain at St. Joseph's convent.
 In the afternoon there was a recep- ton of novices who took the veil.
 Among the priests present was Fath- CT Dolan of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03
Congressman Russell Feted.

Willimantic, Jan. Fifty republi- cans Of WiIlimantic attended a recep- ton rendered to Congressman Charlss "A. Russell at the Hooker house tonight. Congressman Russell is on his way to Washington, after having spent the hol- iday recess at his home in Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03
Russia Offers Gold to Us.

Vienna, Jan. "A report is current on the .bourse here that Russia has offered gold loan of 6O,OOO,O0O rubles to the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03

U. G. MEYERS. Observer. Note.-A mlnus sign (--l pretixed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 MT" in connection with rainfall indicates Strace of rainfall too small to measure Snow is melted and resulting depth oe water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF TIRE WEATHER BUKEAu, WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 2 1886, Sp.m. Forecast for Friday-For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Partly cloudy, colder Friday night; southwesterly, shifting to northwesterly, winds. For eastern New York: Cloudy and threat ening weather, with snow in northern DOT ton, colder in northern portion Friday, much colder Friday night; southwesterly winds, shifting to northwesterly.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR JANUARY 2, 1896.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03
MAILENNEErY@G.
TELEPHONE No. s2S.

Business People
 tor the most part, are buying our account books and busi- ness stationery instead of bothering their brains with
 " How do they sell them at such prices ?" To others we'd say, dny. We bought. Didn't steal them. They didn't rain down.
 Planning ahead and buying so that you can 6My rtsht, is our business. Run in and see how the Sale sells, our SECOND ANNUAL. SALE of BOOKKEEPING Books and BUSINESS STATIONERY. Trade Tables and 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03
The Shows and Blows
your duty before smart women carry them all off.

WUlIItI carry lIleIll dII UII.
 All the fashionable Reefers for children ages 4 to I2 years, and priced up to S7oo, quit the store at s2.9S. Everything priced s5.oo to 5000, goes at S5.9S.
 Misses Jackets, fl, r6 IS, plain and fancy combinations, that have been lively sellers at s7.5c to $500 take just two prices -S5 5.oo and S7.5o.
 Ladies's Jackets, the best SIo.oo Jacket in the market every one of em now take the quckstep price of S5.oo Ladies Jackets at ,5.oo and ss7. 50 gracefully, but positively drop down to the level sf5oo mark. Think of that. Ladies SIa,75 Jackets at SS.75. Ladies' Sl5.oo Jackets at SIo.oo. The Cloak Room
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03
HOWE < STETS0N.
NEW HAVEN SAVINGS BANK.

INTEREST at the rate of four per cent per 1 annum will be credited depositors for the six months ending December 3l, 1895, upon all deposits entitled thereto not exceeding two thousand dollars, and at the rate of three per cent per annum on the excess of two thousand dollars. payable on and after Jan- uary ,. 1896. The Bank will be open for business as usual Thursday, January 2, 1895, and deposits made on or before January ID, 1896, will draw interest from January |
 ROBERT A. BROWN, Treasurer.
 NEW HAVEN Dec. 31. 1895. jai St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03
Rowling Last Evening.

The bowling at Bowling hall last eve ming resulted as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03
Local Weather Report. FOR JANUARY 2, 1896.

Mean temperature. g..
 Max. temperauure. 4.
 Min. temperauure. 2i.
 Precipitation 0 inches.
 Max. velocity or wind. 25-SW. Accumulated excess or daily mean tenn perature slnce January !, degree: or an average daily excess or $ degrees. Total deficiency 1n precipitation since Janu- ary l. .26 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03
When Cold Weather

goes back on us, compelling big January stock of Hosiery and Underwear in- stead of a small one, we resort to the only unloading remedy-reaueea brzres.
 Boys heavy ribbed Hose (25 cent quality l9c a pair or pairs for 50 cents.
 Children's Cashmere Hose, (2s cent quality) loc pair or } pairs for 50 cents
 Ladies' farcy top fast black Boot Hose, I2@c. par.
 Ladies 25 cent all wool Hose, ! pairs for 50 cents.
 Children's Merino Vests, at Iatc. each
 Children's feeced Jersey Vests and Pants, (33 cent goods) at 2s cents each.
 Ladies heavy feeccd Vests, at Ioc. each.
 Ladies half wool Jersey Vests, (ss cent gootlsl at 39c. each.
 The foregoing is only a taste of the good things re- duced. Another chapter the next time.
 Hosiery and Underwear Counter. The Linen Court
 A cent a piece for Hem- stitched Doylies. 25 cents for Bureau Scarfs I7x5o. Size TX 70, at Ioc. each. Barnsley Bath Towels Ioc. each or $I.oo a dozen. Hem stitched Huck Towels Ioc. each or 6 for SI.oo. Seen That Tabiep
 The one in the basement filled with sparkling crystal ware, Lemonade Sets, Claret Sets, Champagne Sets, etc, Goblets, Plumbers, Pitchers, Decanters, Finger Bowls everything in glassware that's worth buying at little prices. Dolly Dressed?
 If not, tease mamma until she sees that your doll is all  ready to bring in when the first entry day comes, Jan. 9th.
 Class A. Best dressed Dolls draw the following prizes. First prize, S2s.- co. Second prize, SI5.oo. Third prize, SIo.oo. Fourth prize, $500.
 Glass B. Dolls dressed in best char acter or masquerade costume. First prize SJooo. Second prize, Ss.oo
 An award of honor, White Ribbon. wilkbe given Dolls next in rank Blue Ribbon Souvenirs and Photograph of the exhibition will be given to all exhibitors.
 N. B. "Bra Dyesnd" coustiiutcs stpll, zoorkmaaShip, and eomplstsness ef ,grne,al dttafl
 Former winners of frst prizes, will be debarred from that privilege now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03
NNW .ADYMMrIsEMMNYS TO-DAl.

NAW ADYHhTISEMENIS TO-DAl. Auction Sale-E. c. Beecher. Cut Glass-G. Il. Ford Co, Daily Chat-Alalley, Nicely x Co. Estate Isaac $. Mller--Prohate Notice. For Rent-Rooms-l0 Woolsey Street. Flour-At Mills.
 Grand Shopping Enporium-F Nj Brown X Co. The Sale-iowe x Stetson. This is a Time--Chas MonSon Co. Wanted-Situation-- Washington Street. Wanted-Situation-5j Grand Avenue. Wanted-Sltuaton-B Beach Street. Wanted-Situation-2 Daggett Street. Wanted-Alau~-BoX, This Office. Wanted-Situation- Redfeld Street, Wanted-Girl--22S Bishop Street. Nanted-Situation--A. B., This Office. Wanted-Sttuation-P ed-Woman-Henry, This Office. WSnted-Situation-l0! James Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03

goes back on us, compelling a big January stock of Hosiery and Underwear in- stead of a small one, we resort to the only unloading rap,adxt .p-no,.~od bv,rec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-07
EFFECTS OF THE STEEL COMBINE.

Only few days ago public an
nouncement was made of the fact of
the formation of a steel combine. 1t
was one of the most enormous COM
bines ever known. All knew that one
effect would be to send up the price of
steel products, and particularly rails
and structural steel. What other eff
fects it would have was not so well
known.
According to Pittsburg advices, one
of the very first effects of this combine
is felt in the tin-plate industry. 1t
does this by forcing the tin-plate
manufacturers to pay more for their
plates. Already the price has been
forced up some two dollars ton. One
of SO a ton in the price of billets will
force every mill to close, in which
case from 10000 to $1,000 men, women
and boys vii, be thrown out of en-
ployment. Where does the remedy for
such a condition of things lie? In the
opportunity for the tin-plate manufac-
turers to buy their plates cheaper. But
bine can put up its price to the very
highest limit before there can be any
importation If it were raised so as
to allow the tin-plate manufacturers to
raise their prices it would still give
the steel combine the same advantage.
The manufacturer above referred to
says it would be of little use to ask
for more tariff in view of the present
condition of trade; that the competi-
ton is not SO much between the
American and Welsh manufacturers
as between the home producers.
This he says, "is because the men
who have invested money in tin mills
recently do not understand the bust
ness. Tin is being sold in New York
by men who buy their black plates in
the west and dispose of them in the
east at prices below what the Welsh
can sell il at here. The men doing it
are losing money, but do not know it.
When they find it out the sheriff will
close them up If they are losing
money now and do not know it they
will learn something when the steel
pool gets into good working order.
Then the Welsh manufacturer will get
all the trade"
The inducements held out by the
tariff have been such as to induce men
to go into the industry who had no
understanding of it whatever. One of
the very evils of an excessive tariff
pointed out by the tariff commission
Of 1882.
The steel combine is throttling the
tin-plate industry and plundering the
people at the same time. And all this
results from the tariff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-07
BAD BILLS THEOLOGY.

Great Bend, Kan, now one of the best
towns in the state, was at one time about
the worst. This was when it was rail-
road terminus, before Dodge City was
established. A travelling evangelist went
to Great Bend and tried to start re
vival There were a few Christians IN
town, and these all attended the frst
meeting the only one of the unregener-
ate present being BAD Bill" who TOOK
a frort seat Every one feared trouble
when he walked into the church, but ne
sat quietly during the exhortation. inc
evangelist requested all who wanted to
go to heaven to stand up, and every per-
son present except Bill arose. When they
were seated again Bill got up and, draw
ing two pistols, said: You all say you
want to go to heaven. Now, anything L
can do to help this game along and give
pleasure to the players, I'm in Tor. You
all want to go to heaven, and II give
you as good a chance as you'll ever e,r
have. The first man that gets, up l IL
give him ticket clean through, with.
out any stop-over." The evangeilst
crawled under a seat, and the members
of the congregation lay on the chairs.
well" said Bill, IT see you wasn't IN
earnest. so we will put out the hghts
and cali this meetin' adjourned. One by
one he shot out the lights, and by morn
ing the evangelist was on his way TO
Hutchinson, while the members OF tne
congregation kept quiet and mace no
further attempts at holding revival
Washington Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-07

4 sion gets abroad that Mr. Cannon is a
polygamist" said Mr.. Evans. II have
known him nearly all his life, and he
never was married to my knowledge but
once, and never to any other than the
wife who presides over his household,
and is the mother of his three very in
teresting children.
Mr.. Cannon is only 80 years of age,
and is one of the most active business
men in Utah. He has done more to de-
velop and organize the Republican party
in Utah than any other single man
within the limits of that former terri
tensiveiy and is we'll educated. He is
very active in business. He has just or
ganized what are probably the largest
power dam projects on this continent.
and succeeded in placing S2,oOO,OVO OF
bonds in New York.
Il know his wife very well. and l am
sure that no lady can be more favorably
known in Washington. The blemish OF
polygamy is fast disappearing from the
borders of Utah. There are no illegal
marriages there now, and no poiygamous
lives except, possibly, here ana there
among the illiterate and obscure class.
The Edmunds law drove polygamy out
of Utah. Polygamous wives have been
divorced, and have contracted single
marriages in many cases.
MIR. Cannon is a Mormon, but reinem-
Der that polygamy was tenet OF Brig
ham Young, and not of the Mormon
faith. Brigham Young adopted II as
questionable policy for populating the
district in which Mormonism fourished,
but it has no place in the creed OF the
Latter-day Saints "-Philadelphia Bulle-
tin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-07
cENsunE OF SENATOR BROWN.

Commenting on Judge Powers re-
port to the Democratic state central
committee, the Tribune says:
In his address to his party, Judge
Powers is very severe upon Senator
Brown, because he voted to bring up a
measure intended TO cure some of the
mistakes of the Democratic tariff now
upon the country which fails to provide
revenue enough TO pay the operating
expenses of the government. 1t was a
measure on which the sentiment in
congress was divided. On its face it
carried a promise of protection to GER
tain industries. and Senator Brown
voted to take it up. By doing this,
Judge Powers insists that the senator
betrayed the cause of silver. This is
not fair.
If Judge Powers was unfair to Sena-
tor Brown because of his vote on the
Dingley bill, then has not the Republi-
can party of Utah been unfair to him
also? Not single Republican county
convention has commended him for his
action, while they have all been Law
ish in their laudation of Senator Can
non for his action in holding up, with
the four other secession senators, that
bill in the senate. Common decency
forbade a ccnsure of Senator Brown by
his party for his course. but does not
the absence of all commentator of
him imply it?
Was Judge Powers unduly severe
upon Senator Brown? Senator Cannon
termed the Dingley bill an 'fnfamy,"
and Senator Brown voted for that "in-
fanny" Moreover, Mr. Cannon declared
that if that same 'infamy" was "once
past the senate of the United States,
the five so-called silver secession sena-
tors might as well have tried to whis-
tie down whirlwind as to obtain re-
spectful hearing from the politicians
and the manufacturing interests"
If Mr.. Cannon's characterization of
the Dingley bill is correct, and it seems
to have been so accepted by the Re-
publicans of Utah, could any censure
Of one who voted for it be too severe.
and particularly in a silver producing
state?
Our contemporary says that bill was
intended to cure some of the mistakes
of the Democratic tariff. If such were
the intention, why does Mr.. Cannon
call i an infamy? Why has our con-
temporary itself denounced it as a
fraud?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-07
THE sENI-CENTENNIAL CELEBRA-
TIoN.

The senate joint resolution provid-
ing Tor a semi-centennial exposition
IN 1897 for Utah received yesterday the
signature of the governor, so that the
resolution has now the force of a law.
1t provides that the governor shall ap-
point commission of ten persons to
conduct the semi-centennial celebra-
ton in 1897. and to aid them the sum
of $1,000 is appropriated.
1t is now settled that we are to
celebrate the semi-centennial an
niversary of the entrance of the
pioneers into this valley, and
make an exhibit of Utah's half century
OF progress Now that that is set
tied, the success of it depends upon the
people of Utah-upon all the people of
Utah. OF course the $1,000 appropri-
ated by the legislature is a mere baga-
teile, just enough perhaps to meet the
expenses of the commission in some of
the necessary preliminary work. The
burden of making that celebration a
success rests upon the whole people of
Utah. Upon no one class, or people in
any one section, bat upon ALL And if
the people will unite upon that labor
which belongs to all, we shall have a
celebration worthy of the people of
Utah. One that will give such evil
dence of mighty achievements in half a
century, when what the people had to
start with is taken into account, that
viii astonish not only strangers who
look upon it, but even those who have
lived in the midst of it, but who, never
theless, are not aware Of the mighty
advancement that has been made in all
the departments that go to the max
ing UP of peoples progress.
1t is only after an elapse of time that
one can discern that the hand of the
clock has moved any perceptible dis
lance over the dial. One may know
that the field Of grain is growing even
while one is looking at it, but it is only
after an elapse of time that one can
see that it has grown. So with the
progress of a people. Living in the
midst of them, and joining in their
advancement, one may be more or less
conscious of their making Roadway; but
so extensive are all the operations of
a people such as have filled these
mountains, so varied their pursuits, so
great their enterprises and so large
their achievements that one can
scarcely keep pace with it all. And
therefore the semi-centennial celebra-
ton will be a proper thing. 1t will
enable our own people as well as
strangers to see what we are doing.
1t will glorify the labors of the past,
it will be an inspiration for the future.