davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-06
LOCAL NEVIS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Morris Cove lots-E. M. Clark, AZ Church Own a home-$1, ,600. R. E. Baldwin. Loans and insurance furnished by Charles Wilson & Co, 42 Church street. Manure specially composted for fer tilizing lawns. Connecticut Concrete company, 49 Church street.
 The Light Guard held private meet ing last night. Captain Bailey pre- sided.
 The funeral of Fabian Schuster will take place this afternoon at o'clock at PIP View street.
 MT. John B. Beegan, the plumbing contractor, is to erect two stores at the corner of Hine Place and State street.
 The engagement is announced of MT. Herbert D. Hodgdon and Miss Fannie A. Gardner, both of this city.
 Gas: Persons about to move and wishing to use gas in their new homes will please notify the Gas Light com pany as soon as possible.
 The following appointments have been made in the City Guard: Corporal B. Trautmann, to be sergeant; Private John Kost, to be corporal; Max Traut- mann, to be corporal.
 The New Haven Athletic association baseball team and the Torrington team, both members of the Naugatuck Valley league, will play in Torrington next Saturday.
 David Dwight Wells, second secre- tary of the United States embassy, and son of Daniel Wells of Norwich, Conn, will soon marry Miss Marietta Ord; daughter os a well known West End, London, physician.
 William Vix is in critical condition at the hospital, i'll with cerebro- spinal meningitis. His residence is at No. S9 Asylum street. He has a wife and children. He has been for number of years a painter at the car shops of the Consolidated road.
 The state highway commissioners this week received applications for a share of the state appropriation from the towns of Suffield, New Milford and Wethersfield. Fred T. Levy of Spring field has been awarded the contract for building an improved roadway in Man chester.
 Warren Francisco was arrested in Danielson yesterday afternoon by De- tective Sergeant Cowles of New Haven for the theft of a bicycle from the New Haven Chair company. Three days ago Francsico took the wheel to the repair shop of George Boswell and asked to have the plate and number removed. This aroused the latter's suspicious and he notified the police authorities. Fran cisco was at work on 8 farm when ar- rested yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-06
NEIv ADYERrIsEMENrs TO-DAY.

NEW ADYERTIS ElIENTS TO-DAY. Auction Sale-R, B. Mallory Alarming Reductions-E. Mcintyre x Cos Auction Sae-l0+-l03 Frank lin Street, American Liue--J M. Lines, Jr. Belts-The G. II. Ford Co. Comfort at Any Price-Chas. Monson Co, Daily Chat-Malley, Neely x Co. For Sale c. Punderford. Nsh--SmacS Red Rover.
 For Reut-Room House. This Office. For Rent t-Tenements-Vne Street. For Rent -Property-B l04, Stamford, Grand Shopping Elporium-F. M. Brown x Do. Here's a Dollar Chamberlain Furhtture Co. Linoleum--N. H. Window Shade Co. Nine Hour Salo-Milius Frank. New Crop Moasses--J. D. Dowell < Co. Repairs-W Wheeler 6 Wilson MPg. Co. Removal -Rathgeber.
 Spring Aunouncement--N. H. Steamboat Co, Trimmed Hats-Mrs. K. K. Mulloy. The Onward March-Howe x Stetson. Wanted d-Situation--a20 Exchange Street, Wanted-Girl-:I0 Olive Street.
 Wanted-Girl-l0i Humphrey Street. Wanted--W g Madison Stl eet. Wanted-Situation- East Street. Wanted-Rooms-S.S s. S., Postoflice. Wanted-Situation-ll Hamilton Street, Wanted-Situation- Poplar Street. Wanted-Situation-4 Stevens Street. Wanted-Situaton- Temple Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-06
WEST HAVEN BOROUGH
IMPORTANT MEETING HELD LAST
 EFENING.

No Action on Allowing Flying Horses to
 Run on Sundays-Not Decided to Ap-
 point Patrolmen.
 The board of burgesses of West Ha- ven, with Warden Dennis Kimberly in the chair. held their monthly meeting at the town hall last night. After a few minor details were looked after the ordinance regarding the running of the flying horses at the shore Sundays was brought up for consideration. A petition had been received by the board asking for the repeal of the or dinance forbidding it, which was passed during the latter part of last season. The petition was signed by several West Haven people. A petition asking that the ordinance be not repealed sign ed by many was also presented A committee of two reported on the pe- tition, one in favor of repeating and the other not. The one in favor made his argument that the workingman should have the privilege of taking his children to the shore and letting them ride on the horses Sundays as he could not do, except at loss of needed wages, on week days.
 The member not in favor of repeal said that it would be only the starting point for letting all the amusements continue. Several of the citizens spoke on the matter but no action was taken. There will probably be public meeting held soon when all of the citizens may express their opinion. The matter of police protection for the summer was brought up,, but no action was taken owing to the fact that this is town business.
 The town is not making any move in the matter, and what is more, it can not under the existing circumstances, so there is only one course to pursue the borough will probably be called upon to provide for the maintenance of police.
 The board after considering the ques- tion went into executive session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-06
On Ruillinr Lines.

Fred l.. Post, T. A, Potter, G. l.. Warren, H. c. Taintor. ct al, were given a hearing before the committee on building lines last evening in behalf of the establishment of a twenty feet building line on Lawrence street, be- tween Livingston and Orange streets, There were no remonstrants, and no action was taken on the matter as there was not a quorum of the commit tee present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-06
Cantured Two KObbers.

Wheeling, w. Va, May 5.-Town Marshal c. M. Miller of Hundred, w. Va, captured two post office robbers near Littleton, w. Va, last night after an exciting battle in which about a dozen shots were exchanged, and one of the criminals, George Patterson, was badly wounded. The other, Thomas Hinerman, ran when the shooting be- gan, but was afterwards captured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-06

LINING DEPARTMENT.
 Best Soft Finish Lining Cambric, cut from the piece any color you wish, 5c quality, Thursday all day Sc yd.
 2-Double faced, double width Sile- sia, plain one side, fancy figured on the other, 200 quality, Thursday all day Sc yard.
 3-Best double width Paper Cambric Thursday all day 5c yd.
 4-Good quality double width Silesia 1Sc quality, Thursday all day 7c yd.
 5-Splendid quality Scotch Hair Cloth, Thursday all day 4c yard.
 6--Watered Moireen Stiffening, fast black, 15c qual., Thursday all day 7c yd 7Real French Grass Cloth, 15c qual- ity, Thursday Sc yard.
 S--Silk finish Crinoline, 121ac quality, Thursday Sc yard.
 9-Real Persian Hair Cloth, 1A yds wide, regular price 25c, Thursday all day 12tac yard
 1O-Paris Skirt Lining, full yd wide. 1Sc quality, Thursday all day Sc yd,
 lizard wide Grass Cloth, 121sc quality, Thursday all day 4c yard.
 12-Good quality Sewing Silk, Thurs day 2c a spool.
 1S-Thursday you can buy six large snools Blasting Cotton for cents.
 14-Extra good Dress Steels, Thurs day Sets a dozen,
 15-Good American Pins, Thursday one cent a full paper
 16-Lindsay Patent Safety Pins, one dozen for one cent Thursday. LADIES' WEAR, INFANTS WEAR. 17-Ladies' Drawers, made of extra strong cotton, yoke bands, deep hem and tucks, Thursday 121ac.
 1S-Ladles' Corset Covers, perfect fit, felled seams, 19c quality, Thursday 5c' 19-Ladies' Gowns, made of Cabot cotton, embroidery trimmed, Thursday your choice 25c only.
 20-Ladies' Russia Leather Belts, 25c quality, Thursday cents.
 21-Handsome Gilt Belts, never sold less than 25c, Thursday Il cents. 22-Children's handsome Reefer Jack cts, warranted all wool, $1.50 quality, Thursday 69 cts.
 29-Infants' long and short Cloaks, all wool richly embroidered with silk, S225 quality, Thursday S5 cts.
 24-Ladies fast colored Percale Shirt Waists, large bishop sleeves, 75c qual- ity, Thursday 39 cts.
 25-Ladies soc Corsets, Thursday 19c.
 26-Thomsons Glove Fitting and pr. Warner Nursing Corsets, which at no store can you buy less than $1.00 and l25, Thursday at our store S9c.
 27-Ladies long waist Sateen 6-hook Corsets, value $1, Thursday all day 49c.
 2S- -Thomsons Glove Fitting Misses torsets, soc is the price, but Thursday sll day at 121sc. 29 9-Good long waist 75c and 85c Cor sets, Thursday your choice 39c.
 3o-Genuine imported French Whale bone Corsets, c. F. and P. D., at no
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-06
THURSDAY, NAY 7th, Wonderful Bargains
 AT
 MiliQS Franks 9-H0UR SALE, 78O cHAPEL STREET.


 other store can you buy less than $2.25 to sS.5O, at our store Thursday $.19.
 31-Genuine w. E. Long Waist Sat
 cen Corsets, advertised in other stores at s1.39; do not throw away your mon ey-Thursday at our store 69c. 32--Children's F, and c. Corded Cor set Waists, 39c article, Thursday all sizes 12lsc.
 33-Excellent quality Ventilated Sum- mer Corsets, 75c quality, Thursday all
 day 39 cts.
 S4-Good quality fast colored Ladies' Percale House Wrappers, well made,
 9sc quality, Thursday 49c; you ought to see them before you buy elsewhere.
 S5-Ladies Seamless Hose warrant
 ed fast black, also fast tan colors, 19c
 quality, Thursday pairs for 25c.
 36-Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, good
 quality, for Thursday only cts. 37-Did you ever buy Ladies' fine all l wool Gauge Vests, worth 69c, for 121ac?
 You can do it here Thursday all day.
 3S-Children's fast black Seamless
 Cotton Hose, 121zc quality, Thursday all day pairs for 25c. 39-Children's Drawers, made of Fruit of Loom Cotton, nicely tucked, | deep hem, butonholes, never sold for
 this price, Thursday Sc all day-if they
 hold out
 | 4O-New styles Shell Side Combs,
 Thursday ? cts pair. | 41-Large size full bleached Huck 1 Towels, 15c quality, Thursday Dc apiece 1 MEMS WEAR. 42-Men's Walters and Bartenders'
 Aprons, 25c qual., Thursday all day He.
 43-Men's Outing Flannel Shirts, sold elsewhere at 25c, Thursday all day 14c. l 44-Extra Heavy Mems Overalls, worth 50c, Jumpers to match, Thurs
 day 25c.
 45-Men's Ably Linen Collars, war
 ranted pure linen, or money refunded,
 15c quality Thursday 7c.
 46-Men's Celluloid Collars, genuine
 article, worth 20c, Thursday 9c, for
 25c; Celluloid Cuffs 121ac pair. l 47-Men's elegant hemstitched Hand kerchiefs, either white or fast color,
 printed border. Thursday 6 for 25c. 4s-Men's beautiful Silk and Satin
 Bows, best in the market, Thursday
 all day Sc apiece. | 49-Men's extra heavy Working l Shirts, made of best quality Amoskeas
 Cheviot, 50c value, Thursday 25c. I 50-Good Elastic Web Suspenders, mems sizes 7c. boys sizes Sc. 51-Men's White Bosom Shirts, good quality, Thursday 25c. 52-Men's good quality Undershirts, | winter or spring weight, soc quality, Thursday your choice 25c; Drawers to match.
 53-Men's Heavy Seamless Cotton
 Socks, either fast black or fast tan colors, 121sc quality, Thursday your | choice pairs for 25c. 54-Men's Extra Quality Seamless | Mixed Cotton Socks, cheap at 10c, I Thursday pairs for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-06
Ifthe Baby ia cnttinr Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem edy, MRS, wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, for children teething. It soothes the child, soft ems the gums, allays all pam, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twen- ty-five cents a bottle. s25 MWFSw1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-06
MALLN~NEF[Y,spe.

Size, 1z by 24 inches, neat ly hemmed and ready for use fast colored crimison bor- ders, and heavy serviceable quality.
 fAank ota t0aOelAke M1s 1oy
 6 ccnts Coaching Parasols.
 We've. got just 47 of the ESQ kind left, and have a idden motive in attracting you to the department where they're shown.
 They are of 22 inch size, with light substantial frame, solid Partridge sticks, (most expensive wood used,) and shall decorated Dresden han dies.
 The coverings are of hand- some figured taffeta silk, in new and beautiful color combina- tions.
 --svAo ova1ts oue qnack,
 Joy $2.I9? MlALIM*NEErYzwAp{o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-06
MEATH Fl: RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL. DEPARTMENp,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 5. 1886. sp.m. Forecast for Wednesday New England: Generally fair during the day, preceded by showers on the coast, cooler in Western por- tions northerly winds.
 For eastern New York; Cloudy, followed by sair, cooler north winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-06

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia; entirely vege. table, safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-06

for the little sum of one aame. Each copy of Coming Styles" costs nearly double that price to publish, but we've charged the difference to advertising account.
 Who wants for ten eents, a so cent work by
 Felix, of Paris.
 Debenham & Freebody, of London. Jules Blister, of Berlin.
 Ullman & Strauss, of Frankfort. Hirsch & Cie, of Brussels.
 Vogels, of The Hague.
 Izambard, of St. Petersburg. Decoll, of Vienna.
 DeGaspari, Rosa E. Torta, of Turin. Emilia Bossi, of Florence.
 Aux Deux Passages, of Lyons. Simpson, Hunter & Young of Glasgow Manning, of Dublin. George Henry Lee & Co.,, of Liverpool.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-06

The Onward | .MarCh.~-4mm Best ApriJ tradd 1Oe eUer had-this i1d tue face of e genera4 conaploint of dUllI DeSS.
 MereJl De no duz1} ness here, for we'rd on the odvance.
 This column zOiz4 chronicle daily sonad of tue brishtest b0rl g01ns you haUe eue7 R71OzUzl.
 if ,h ,h N A Silk Our silk man found Story. several lots of high
 grade, expensivd Silks looking his way at pos1 itively tempting prices. Hd shaved the price down a littld more and took them. THEY'RE HERE
 and form one of the most at tractive lots of Silks your eye over rested on, and the price well l-see them and judge fo yourself.
 50 pcs. Warp Printed tor Dresden) Taf fetta Silks of the best quality made Grand assortment of dark, medium and light colorings, with small and larg lowered effects, plaids and stripes Have been retailed in the larges stores in the country at $1.25, 1.50 1.75 and 200
 Our price goEH5 soEb S1.OO, ydI Wash Dress Goods.
 Manufacturers and job- bers turn here with their biz lots at a price.
 We're always ready fol them.
 Spiral Ginghams = ligh
 summer colors, with tast} See Window lace stripe effects and i Display. all the most desirable co
 orings-made tosell at 19c
 Sc yd
 French Organdies - in
 wealth of beautiful pa
 terms
 37ac yd|
 Corded Mulls and Corde
 cites
 l2ac yd| White Piques, with vari Goods. ons widths of Welts
 are in great demand As usual, we have them l2a IS lo and 25c yd| Linen Pillow Cases--a job-good qua ity-all linen-real $1.25 quality
 5/4 size, oSc pr Table Damask-iust got another lot our famous soc quality. Bleached and Silver Bleached -exce lent patterns Y ou can't beatit. | 767-77i Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-06
If you've got $500

that isn't working, bring at here, and we'll give you 200 per cent. for it's use.
 The jacket window tells the whole story-the tickets do
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-06

days, and while the season for wearing these light and stylish wraps lasts all summer, yet the warm weather has caused a general stampede in the cloak section.
 Too many summer capes and jackets in stock-and out they must go at any price:
 SIS, $12, $1o, and $7.5o garments, all reduced to one common figure
 -n0a0 1fve dollars eacA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.
Percentage for Corn Higher Than for
Last Year.

WASHINGTON, Nov 10-Average
of corn to yield 27.30; last year 1852. The
returns to the department of agricul-
rate Of yield make average Of corn
27.3 bu, which is above the yield indi-
Gated by the condition figures in Octo-
Der. Last year the preliminary esti-
mate Of yield was 26.2 blu. The rates Of
yield in the large and principal corn
states are as follows: New York, 31.7
Pennsylvania, 81; Ohio, 1913; Michigan,
$40; Indiana, 32.4; Illinois, 40.4; Mime
sofa, sos; Iowa, 377; Missouri, 1858;
Kansas, 27.1; Nebraska, 37.2
The average yield Of buckwheat is
1877 bushels per acre, against POL bush
els last year and 16.1 for the year 1894
The average yield per acre of potatoes
is S6.S bushels, which though not pheno-
menal, is nevertheless above the aver
age for the past ten years. The aver
age yield of hay as indicated by the
preliminary returns is 1.36 tons against
LOS last year.
The average yield of tobacco is 67e
pounds per acre. against 743 pounds
last year, and 1888 pounds in the year
1894. The European agent notes the
lack Of trustworthy estimates of the
Russian wheat shortage. The advance
in price which is expected to be fairly
maintained will result in increased acre
age in Great Britain. Wet weather In
October throughout Central Europe was
unfavorable for the potato crop. A
good corn yield has been realized or
the lower Danube
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11
SALTWATER NEWS.
Canvassfng Board Announces Wash
fngton County's Vote.

The canvassing board finished it's labors to-
gay In Auditor Brownies Office, and the Of
hclal vote of Washington county is as fol-
lows; Mckinley 1886, Bryan 1,55s lowering
AZ, Palmer 90, Matchett s. plurality for Nc
k1nley, ,437. For governor, Clough 3275,
Lind 1850, Dean z8, Ames 25, Hammond s;
plurality for Clough, 1,1S5. For lieutenant
governor, Gibbs 1859, Bowler 1,641 Wedge
AZ; plurality for Gibbs, 1928. For secretary
OF state, Berg 1861, Heinrich 1,541, McConkey
81; plurality for Berg, 2,031. For treasurer,
Koerner 1850, McKinnon 1880; majority for
Koerner, 2,050 For attorney general Childs
1856, Reyes 1,546 majority for Childs, LAO.
majority for Stevens 2,Oz7 For Judge of the
district court, F. M. Crosby, no opposition,
BIO. For county auditor, Charles H. Browne,
Republican, no opposition, 1860 For treas
urer, August Booren, Republican, 1886 John
Ehrig, Democrat, 2,124; Samuel Boomer in
dependent, 455; Boorens plurality, 812. For
sheriff Granville Smith, Democrat, 1903;
Frank Withrow, Republican, 1855; Smiths
majority, 537 For register Of deeds, Charles
hammers, 1892, w. G. Bronson, Jr., Demo-
crat 2l5l; Lammers' plurality, l,241, For
no opposition 41S5. For attorney, L. L. Man
waring, Republican, 1861; ]. c. Nethaway,
Democrat, 1903; Manwarings majority, 1858.
For surveyor, Joseph Oldham, Republican, no
opposition 4,150 For coroner, E. o. B. Ere
ligh, Republican, 3,e43; E. P. Ryan. Demo
crat, 1923; Frelighs majority, 1920. For
position, 4,573 For superintendent of schools,
]. Q. Macintosh, Republican, no opposition,
4,381. County commissioners G. W. Grand
strand Republican, u.s. Andrew Olson, Re-
publican, 525; A. F. Noltneir. Republican,
1853; no opposition to commissioners. Rep
resentatives to legislature, 0. B. Soule, Re
publican, 1924; S. w. Powell, Democrat, 100;
Soule's majority 514. F. B. Yates, Republ-
can, ss9; c. c. Peterson, Democrat, 5O7;
Yates majority, 1892 c. A. Parker, Republ-
can, 1,185; Gustav Meyer, Democrat, ISL;
majority for Parker 404. Vote on constitu-
tional amendments: 1, taxing railroad lands,
yes 3,737, 270; 2, appropriating income of
internal Improvement land fund, yes 1886,
no 1885, 8, shall there be constitutional conven-
ton? yes 1,644 no 1888; A. relating to board
of pardons, yes 2.025, no 533; 5, relating to
elective franchise, yes 1,62S, no 400; 6, to al
low cities and villages to frame charted, yes
1921 no 500; T. relating to taxing property,
yes 1872, no 631; s. providing for loan of
school and university fund, yes 1890, no 499;
9, taxing sleeping and other companies,
yes 1859, no SIT.
Company K has finished its years work
on the home range, having qualified twenty
five marksmen and five first class men.
A heavy snow fell yesterday, the ground be-
| ing covered with snow fully eight inches Deep
| The knights of Pythias are making elabor-
| ate preparations for musical entertainment
| and dance to be given in Pythian hall next
| Friday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Mnn.g Nov. 1o.-shippers were
practically outVof the market today although
they bought about 900 blu. They would
bid but &c over December, however. This
market is still 4ac out of line with New York
for shipping, but is, getting closer. The mills
were in market strong and paid 11zc over for
100000 bu. Barley and fax were strong to-
day. Barley gained lie and fax 21Ac The
market opened at S1s4c sold down to SIC with
in five minutes, and went back to S1%c A
drop to 807sc followed and then a steady
rise began and = continued until SIC was
reached. The close was at S1Bc. The mills
at the head of the lakes last week ground
$1,000 bbls of flour and shipped 81, 300. The
railroads received ICE, 10 bbls and shipped
1873, S75
The close: Cash No. hard, s41kc; No. 1
northern, S2fsc; No. northern, S21sc; No.
3 spring, 75AQ76a4c; rejected, 6s%@762c. To
arrive: No. hard, 841sc; No. 1 north
ern, 823sc. December No. 1 hard $3.50; No.
northern, Size; May No. northern, S55sc
Receipts, wheat, 24S,5oO bu; shipments, 21.-
1903 bu. Cars inspected, 979; last year. LOAF.
Receipts-Corn. 946 Blu; oats, 1886 Blu; rye,
5,O44 bu; barley, "a, $40 bu; fax, 104 s91 bu.
Oats close, 19G1813c; rye, &c bid; flax 76c
bid; December 761kc bid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11
HoMEsEEKERs, EXCURSIONS.
After December Western Roads Will
Run Two a Month.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-The lines of the
" estern Passenger association met to-
day and for the larger portion of their
session discussed matters Of routine
They have a large docket to consider
hefore their meeting is to adjourn, but
cd not make much progress today.
They settled some matters of routine
II connection with rates for cireuitouS
routes and have decided that, begin
ming with the month Of December, they
will run two homeSeekers excursions
every month up to and including the
month of May. The meeting will be
resumed tomorrow.
Passenger representatives Of the
Trunk Line association and Of the cen
trail passenger committee met today
at the Great Northern hotel to discuss
the making of joint rates which will
enable the Western lines of the central
passenger committee to meet the rates
made by the Canadian Pacific from
POINTS in the far Northwest to points
in the territory Of the Joint Traffic as
ISOLATION. The Western roads are very
anxious that the rates be made, bu-
they are unable to meet the competi-
ton of the Canadian Pacific unless
t;ley have the cooperation Of the lines
IL the East. The question of the alb
clifton Of second-class rates from East
ern territory was also before the meet
ing.