davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29
LOCAL IFS,
Brief Mention.

McClure's for July at McKee's.
 High water to-day at D. m.
 Buy a new house-R. E. Baldwin.
 The Cosmopolitan and Godey's Mag azines for July at McKee's.
 Shore lots given away for bath-houses with Morris Park lots. E. M. Clark, AZ Church.
 The Edgewood lodge, K. of P, will install their newly elected officers the first meeting night in July.
 Rev. George Phillips, formerly rector of St. James church. Westville, is suf- fering with muscular rheumatism, but is improving.
 The work of putting in an elevator at the postoffice building is fast pro- gressing. The elevator cage has arriv- ed and is in position.
 Mrs. Leonidas w. filling and family of Derby left Saturday for Woodmont where they will occupy the cottage of N. w. Clark for the season.
 Ten members of the Bergische Har- monie will go to Hartford to-day tc take part in the eighth annual session of the State Saengerfest. They will contest for a prize in the third class.
 The annual retreat of the curates of the Catholic churches of Connecticut began at Worcester Friday The re- treat for the pastors of Connecticut will be held at Brighton, Mass, July 13
 Herman U. Swezey of the firm of Pease x Son, Church street, who has been quite ill with severe attack of infiammatory rheumatism, is, as his large circle of friends will be glad to learn, improving.
 8Ir. 'Hausman and family of Bishor 1ner cottage at Cosey Beach, where they will remain until fall, MT Haus- man returning to his place of business in this city daily on his wheel.
 Charles Homan the photographer oi this city, George Homan of Seymour. c P. Ives of 256 State street and Paul Ives of Branford, returned Thursday after noon from ten days cruise to the eastward in Chappy Whites Cathoat Hylas They went to New London Greenport, Shelter Island, Sag Harbor Orient Bay, up the coast of Long Is. land to Mattituck and up the Connect. cut river to Haddam, and had Q roya good time all round. The venerable George Homan of Seymour, though seventy-eight years of age, was a mos active skippes displaying all the activ. ;ty of young man of thirty. He is al old war veteran. He served in the Twentieth c. V.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29
TO HAVE A UNION CHAPEL
SUHHEE COTTIGERS 1T PINE OR-
 CHARD ORGANIZING.


 Over Si,O0O AIready Subscribed for a
 Churoh-A Fine Plot of Land for tho Fur
 pose Donated by the Mossrs. Wallace of Wallingrord.
 The good people of Fine Orchard, a large number of whom are summer cot
 tagers, are moving in the direction of
 providing this fast growing and orderly summer resort with 0 chapel for relig- ious worship. There are now no less
 than seventy cottages there, quite q ] number of which are quite expensive and well built houses. A meeting has just been held, and several hundred dollars are already subscribed toward
 the cost of building a chapel At the
 meeting r. c, Bradley of North Haven, | eX-Police Commissioner Franklin H. Hart of this city, and s. F. Dibble, the stove merchant and plumber of this 1 city, were appointed a committee to take up the matter and present some | plan of action to a meeting to be held | in the early party of July,When it is eX- pected, weather permitting, the sum
 mer cottagers will all be domiciled in l their respective habitati0ns. S. E. Dib- ble was secretary of the meeting. About thirty persons were present.
 There will be 400 or 800 people at Pine Orchard when the hot season has full ! ly set in. The place has grown amaz- inSly in the last few years. It has not l been wholly destitute of religiOus ser ! vices of the Sabbath. Hitherto meet i ingS have been held for several sea- 1 sons past in the Dihble and other cot l tages. Already $1,000 has been sub l scribed toward the fund for the erec- ] tion of the chapel Union services will i be held there. The preaching will not | be confined to any particular evanger- l cal denomination. The land has al- i ready been provided by the generous 1 donation of suitable lot by the Messrs. l Wallace, of K. Wallace X Sons Wall 1 ingford. silver goods manufacturers l The lot is of ample size, and is a very l eligible location, not far from the shore 1 and the generous gift is much appre- 1 ciated. New Haven, Waterbury, Hart | ford, Wallingford and Meriden are rep
 resented among the owners of cottages l at Pine Orchard
 The most notable and costly residence | is that of MT, Young, a Waterbury | manufacturer. His house cost $25000, and is an elegant place with fine barns,
 and MT. Rising of Springfield, a prom 1 inent paper manufacturer there, has a 1 fine place. Among the New Haveners 1 having cottages are s. F. Dibble, Rob- l ert Morgan, the Center street plumber,
 and E. B. Shelden, the electrotyper
 John c. North, the insurance man, has l just rented a cottage for the summer, l and w. $. Wells, of Whitney avenue,
 of Williams, Wells & Co.,, wholesale coal merchants, has also rented a cot | tage for the summer.
 Rev. Dr. McLane, the pastor of Ply
 mouth Congregational church, this city, has just erected a handsome well built 1 house here. It is practically completed
 Ex- Mayor Ives of Meriden has a very
 pretty cottage as has also F. c. Brad | ley of North Haven. MT Frank Trow- 1 bridge, of the National New Haven
 bank, and his family, have taken very
 eligible rooms at the Sheldon house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29
ITlNTED IN w0RCESTER.

Local Authorities Asked to Hold Lyman if
 They Fail to Convict Him of the Charge
 of Stealing KeIlogg's Wheel.
 The young man who gave his name as Lyman when arrested here last week for the theft of @ bicycle belonging to Mr. c. w. Kellogg's young son, is wanted in Worcester, Mass, for the theft of a horse, buggy and harness from A. F. Warren of WestbOrough, suburb of Worcester. Lyman, who has several aliases. being known by Boyle and Hill, is likely, however, to spend some time in Connecticut, as it is pretty certain that there is proof that he stole a wheel from Dr, Nettle- ton of this city.
 The wheel was recovered in Bridge port last week on statements made to the police by Lyman. He is also want ed in New York for the same offense.
 Lyman spent term in the Lowell re- formatory, and the Westborough eX- plOit was the first he engaged in after his discharge from that institution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29
Wanted nj Hartford.

John Loggi and John Luggi were ar- rested last evening by Detective Me Grath at the Union depot and taken to the police headquarters to await fur ther information from Hartford, as it was thought that the men were wanted in that city for participating in a stab bing affray which took place on Charles street early yesterday morn ing. The police of Hartford were noti- fled and sent word that there was no such occurrence during the day. Ser geant Cook was about to discharge the men when 8 second message came to hold them while an investigation would be made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29
Sunday Baseball.

Newark, N. J., June 28-Two games were played to-day between Newark and Wilmington. Each team won a game. The second game, which was won by the home team, was called at the end of the seventh inning on ac. count of darkness. Five home runs were scored in the first game, three of which were made by the Newark team. Nops pitched a good game for Wilmington, but the others were wild. Attendance 1, 300.
 Newark 70 o 0 0 1 l. s Wilmington 2 0 3 2 1 2-14
 Hits-Newark g, Wilmington Il. Err rors-Newark 3, Wilmington 3. Bat teries-Setley, Bristow and Dowd; Nops ana Kinsella.
 Newark ............5 C 2 0 *-s Wilmington .......1 Q 0 0-2
 Hits-Newarlz 4, Wilmington 4. Err rors-Newark 0, Wilmington 4. Batter ies-Lloyd and Dowd; Am0le and Kin Sella
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29
nday. June 20. 1896.
NEV ADYRRTGS GSEMENTS TO-DAY,

NEw ADYEETESEMENIS TO-DAY Auction Sale-V. NJ. Beecher. Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Cl0oks-J. II. G. Durant. Common Sense Shoo-M, r. Brlstol, Columbia Pant--Liusley Lightoourn. Drcssers-- Buwditch Furniture Co. Daily Chat-Malcy, Neely Co. For Rent-Flat-6S6 State Street. For Rent-Flats- Edward Mal!ey. For Rcnt-Whole House-E. Malley. For Rent,-O Ohiccs-E Malley. For Sale-Co ttages-L, G. Hoadley Free Attractons-Savlu Rock. For Rent-Rooms-M. r, A, This Ohee' Grand Shopping E.Ilporlum --F. NJ. .Browh@ @ to Ham mmocks--BrOwn S Durham. Monday Sale-Wm. Frank Co. National New Haven Bauk-Dlvidepo Our June Trade-Howe Stetson. Reductions-E. Mcintyre & Co. ,.-o. Summer Furniturc-lomc Furnishing Oo' Shakers Cordial-At Druggists. Singiug Festival-SchuotHen Park. Summer Boarding House-E. Matey. Too Late-Chas. Monson Co.
 Wanted-Situation-l AShmun street. Wantcd-Man-Conu Adamant Plaster oo' ed-Situation--l9S Stare Street. Wanted-Situatlon-92 St. John Street. Wanted-Situation-2 Davenport Avenue Wanted-Situation-S9 WhGlley Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29
i pLE-INlN-r OCCASION.

Reception to Principal Joseph R, French.
 The graduating class of the Lowell school was given a delightful reception by the principal of the school, Joseph R. French, at his beautiful home on Bishop street, last Friday evening"
 Dancing was indulged in to piano ac- compartment and @ light collation was served The scholars presented Mr. French with a fine ebony cane, with solid silver handle, suitably inscribed
 He was also presented with @ large photo of the class handsomely framed
 The Lowell school has fine record
 every member who recently tried fol admission to Hillhouse high school hay ing passed. Several graduates of the school have taken high stand at Yale
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29
Will Meet the Patersons To-day

To-day the Patersons, who now lead all the clubs in the Atlantic league race, will begin @ series of three games with the New Ravens. Let it be said that the Patersons will find quite a different club here this time from the one they encountered in their former visit. They will also have no local um- pire to help them out, as it is alleged they had at Paterson. The home team, with the invincible Garvin in the box, will go at the leaders to-day from the jump, and three of the most exciting games ever seen in New Haven will be witnessed to-day, tomorrow and on Wednesday. These will be the last games until July 10.
 NOTES.
 Let the public of New Haven show the home team that they appreciate the spirit the home players have shown in the race. The New Haven club is now playing gilt-edge ball. Two games won on Saturday from the strong Will mington club is a sample of the play ing os the New Haven team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29
Dreaming Happy Hours
 Away.

Hanlnocks built to carry weight and stand weather. If you save more on your ham, mock-buying here, it's because we sell so many. Mcf1taN HammochS, 456.
 Rope edge, galvanized iron thimbles. 4Ne.r1cau Ha0zwockS, S1.oo.
 Handsome braided edge-galvanized iron thinbles.
 4Net1can Grass HamOsocks, $50 Extra large size-prettty combination, yellow and blue, red and blue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29
Coolest COrSets.

Lightest of weight and yet all the right shape of the fig ure kept.
 Delightful for the "dog- days ": "Sonnette C0rSetS, 9Sc.
 Cool light nettings, medium length and extra long waists, boned with best French horn. .Sum0,er CorSetS, 59c.
 Light netting, extra long waists, double side steels.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29
Those Free Skirts.

Showers of compliments most every day from the skirt-wise people all over the state. Our Free Skirts make, hang and fit to perfection. Increased the making facili- ties again. You're certain of quick and accurate service.
 Bay the materzaI here.
 Sktrt made free of chargr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29
Trip Thoughts.

Go for a day or a year and will find you the proper carry all at the right price. Can9as Co1ered 7iunks.
 Iron Bound, Iron Bottom, Brass Locks, Steel Clamps. two Bolts, best Hard Wood Slats, Tray and Hat Box 2S in, S2. 1o; 30 in, S2. .59; g in., S2.S 34 in, s. 29; 30 in, $500.
 Sheep Sktn, -4Itgafo, Pressed Bags.
 10 il., 55c. III in, 6oc. I2 in, 65c. ; E in, JOG. Ii in, 75c. I5 in. Soc.
 FUfc Gyam Lcathet- Bags.
 Handmade, nickel trimmings, I2 in., Soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29
Fourth of .July?'

All ready to float out the stars and stripes? If not, all all the right flags in stock for you
 sr7 Standq,-d WooI Bwntmg, 4qe. 2r7 BeSt Nary W0OI Bnntlng, S9c.
 45 stars sewed on both sides-all the larger sizes as well. Printed lKHslm Flags, 6cg0p Ic.
 41tx715, one cent, up to 3ox5o, 25c. Good quality muslin mounted on sticks.
 The right refrigerators and all the cool aids to summer cooking.
 Hard Wood Rctrigeyators.
 $6.79, $S.I9, sag. IT4sy Coolers.
 gal, q7c.; } gal, s1.rq; gal, sr.29; gal, $I,79; gal, SAD; 10 gal, S2. 89. Oil Stoves, PIC Burner Gas Stoves, ooc Galvanized Refrigerator Pans, 17c
 Crystal blown and engraved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29
ENR nXEH EIEiY YEARS

Mas. VERSIONS SOOTHING YRuP has been used by Millions of Mothers for their Child ren While Tcething, with Perfect Success. It SOotheS the Child, Sottrus the Gums, Aluys all Pain Cures Wind Collie, and is the best remedy for Darrhma. Twenty-Five cents Il bottle s25 MWF&w
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29
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., 1896-06-29
Sent to Reform School .

William Kimball, seventeen years old, was committed tO the state reform school Kimbau stole an SS ring from A. P. Roberts. with whom Ise boarded at SIS Orchard street. ~stS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29
Local Weather Report CnR II1NIN oS 1S06

Mean temperature. 64.
 Max. .temperauure. 6S
 Min. temperarure. 59.
 Precipitation .13 inches. Max velocity ot wind l6-SE. Accumulated excess or daily mean tenn perature since January !. 73 degrees; or an average daily excess ot 4 degrees. Total deficiency Ill preclpItatlon since Janu- ary l, 1.14 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29

Sweeping reductions in all our mems russet shoes this week.
 j26 St D. W. COSGROVE & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29

Special values in our ladies' best GUS tom made patent leather Oxfords. Our B 50 goods this week, $19S.
 j26 St D. w, COSGROVE x co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29

Ladies' patent calf OXfords, formerly $2.00. now you buy a pair at $1.50,
 i26 St D. w. COSGROVE x co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29
WEAI,HER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPAltTMENT,
 ,uryp lNnNIsE

AGRICULTURAL DEPAtTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 2S, 1896, 8p.m. Forecast for Mouday-For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: Showers in the early morning followed by fair weather Mon- day afternoon; fair in the day, warmer, southwestcrly winds.
 For Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connectr- cut and eastern New York: Fair till tuesday night, preceded by showers on the coast; warmer, soutEwesterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29

Ladies russet OXfords, splendid val ues, 85c.
 j26 St D. w. COSGRQVE & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29

[lQ III SUIIlIIItI CIOIHGS. Thin Summer Dresses.
 White goods department crowded with the coolest .stuffs and the cost as little as can be: Dottea Sa0lSSes, xaHc.
 All the 15c and 1Sc kinds. Dottea S701sses, s5c.
 All the 3oc., 33c., 35c., 37hc sorts. Real Linen Esnre6 Batistes, Ac-
 These were 6oc., 75c., goo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29
U, G. MEYERS. Observer. ,,,o 1i rp rl Y,poSvo1 tN tho,

Note-A mlnus sign [-l preixed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A A''T'' in connection with rainfall indicates atrace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29

Misses and childrens patent sandals 75c and $100.
 j26 St D. w. COSGROVE x co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29

Our prices on misses and children's russet shoes will suit you.
 j26 St D. w. COSGROVE & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29

Ladies, look in at our special sale of OxfOrds this week.
 i26 St D. w. COSGROVE & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29
The Summer Men.

Everything you ought to have for the vacatlon-sport- clothes and thin wear. The big choosings always in the best goods and the prices a pleasant saving. English Tweed Bicycle Suits, $Io.5o
 As good as you want. Duck Pants, 75c.
 Needn't pay any more for quality. Golf Hose, Soc.
 The favorite kind-worn with any sock.
 Skeleton Serge Coat, $2.5o.
 Best known of for the money. Hens Bathing Suits, SIPS.
 Navy blue, all-wool-I piece. Washable Vests, 75c. Percale and Duck-pretty patterns. Negligee Shirts, SOC. 75c aud $I.oo-soft finished. Mems and Boys Golf Caps, Ioc., 25c.
 Cloth, grass linen, blues and mixtures, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29
At the Very Last Minute
Put Money Back in your Pocket

you thought you d have to spe Bout Time for Bathing
 Suits.
 Biggest choosings we ever showed you and everybody can be fitted to fancy: Women's Bathing Suits, $I.3S. Gray and tans-trimmed in white braid-all sizes. Women's Bathing Suits, $2.2s. Navy blue fannel-trimmed in white cord all sizes. Girls Bathing Suits, $2.so. Q to II sizes--blue flannel braid trim med.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29
S9o1le&Slel3on 767-77I CHAPEL ST.
June
 Trade
is far in excess o,

is far in excess of any previous season, and is the result of our ''up-to- date" "go-ahead" policy.
 People who formerly traded entirely at other stores are now giving us the whole or a part of their patronage, and our regular patrons are assisting us well in our ef- fort to maintain an
 Ub-t0- Date-StHctly
 One Price Store- where the best and latest can be had at the least cost. Here are a few price examples:
 Yard wide Lonsdale Cambric--
 Sc yd. 36 in. Silkolines Draperies-in large pattern assortment-
 oc yd. 37ac French Organdies--
 25c yd. 29 in. Mountain Cloth-all shades for Outing or Cycle Suits
 l5c yd. Ladies' Suits at ] price, viz.
 $3.75, SIS, 7.5O, 7.oS,
 1000 and 12.5O. Fine Nainsook Embroideries- 3, 5, 8, 10 and l2ac yd. Ladies' $1.29 Kid Gloves-
 $l.OO pr. Towels. 1 lot of large all
 linen Danask Tow els-plain white and colored borders-also large hemmed and fringed Towels - also hemstitched Huck Towels and large, heavy Turkish Bath Towels-white and brown while they last
 lSc each } for soc. White Goods Dept.
 The sale of White Lawns and India Linens, White Duck, Organdies, Grass Lin- en, Linen Batiste, White and Colored Piques, Swiss Mulls, Crash Suitings, Dotted Swisses, etc., still continues.
 it ik % h
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29
Summer Sprees.
 W|here to buy best for hem.
We air gittin' back to summer wher' It's warm as all Gewhiz,
 An the wind is kind of lazin' round, Like you know it sometimes is.''
Open

Ocean voyaging, mountain climbing, surf-swimmlng, riding, driving, "scorch- ing',' Cat the llnks,'' eedown on the farm," or only idling the hours away in some sweet summer home all your own, you'll not be satisfied without your share of the things that make the holi- day happiest.
 At the Very Last Minute
 The Big Store fit you in fash because there's needed thing missing from the great stocks of things Better still you manage in hour ahead and whole days of time and trouble shop ping around. Always prices too that
 M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29

It is natural that the dress CT should lead in a dress parade. It is also natural that WE should lead the procession when It comes to furniture. We have all the newest and best things in odd drcssers to go with metal beds and at very low prices. Our lowest price dresser is only $8. co; plain, but a good value for the price. Next comes an Oval French plate glass dresser for SI4.oo, and from that up. We have them in all woods, Ash, Oak, Maple, Curly Birch and Mahogany.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-06-18
Suit for $1,000.

Deputy United States Marshal
George Humphrey was in the city this
week subp@naing witnesses to appear
in the United States court in Portland
next week, in the case of Martha
Cochran vs. the New York Life In
surance Company, Mrs. Cochran
seeks to recover $4,000 from said com.
pany, that being the amount of her
late husbands policy at the time Of
his death. The company refuses to
pay, claiming that Mr.. Cochran COM
mitted suicide. The witnesses sub
p@naed were 0. P. Coshow, r. M.
Powell, H. r. Powell, Silas Powell
and s. P. Barger Brownsville Times.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-06-18

You can build up your town, list,
by trading with home people; I'd,
by encouraging public improve
ments; Sd, by the economic use of
public money; 4th, by advertising
literally; 9th, by keeping up to
date complete stock of goods to
correspond with your advertising;
9th, by providing good schools and
churches; 7th, by avoiding cl;ques
and rings and all exclusive kinds
of business; 9th, by bidding a warm
welcome to all strangers who seek
a home in your midst; 9th, by
standing together as brothers in
business and socially; 10th, by
making heroic effort to pay your
debts; 11th, by not talking all the
time about the hard times; 18th,
by not requiring business men to
sell goods below cost or artisans to
toll without proft.-Ex.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-06-18
BIG LITIGATION PROBABLE.
Talk of Suit Being Brought by Mr..
Harmon for the Terminal Grounds at
Yaquina.

1t is rumored that there Is every
prospect for some big litigation in con-
nection with the railroad property,
right-of-way, docks, etc., at Yaqulna,
says the Lincoln County Leader. 1t
Is said that Mr., Hammon recently
made q trip to San Francisco to see
MIR, William M. Hogg to try to pur.
chase the terminal grounds, but failed
to make a purchase. Mr.. Hoag was
willing to lease but not willing to sell
the property, Mr. Hammond did not
care to own railroad without the
terminal facilities and 30 stated. He
intimated that II he could not buy the
property outright he would bring con-
deninatory proceedings and buy the
property through the medium of the
law. Mr.. Hoag did not take kindly to
this idea, and there is where the law
suit Is liable to come III. What there
is in 1t cannot be said for q certainty,
but u considerable color Of truth is
given the above, by the fact that since
Mr.. Hammond's return from San
Francisco, surveyor has been at work
at the docks and terminus surveying
the ground occupied by the side-tracks
docks, wharves, etc. If the case goes
into the courts 1t win probably make
some interesting litigation.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-06-18
Over a Ball Game

James Nixon, the lS-yearold son Of
]. r. Nixon, wealthy and highly re-
spected farmer living north Of
Umpqua, shot and killed Charles Rice,
aged 25, son Of Mrs. Jane Stradder.
The affair occurred at a baseball game,
at Blakesleys, Is miles east of Rose
burg, Sunday afternoon. The immedl-
ate cause of the shooting was trouble
over the ball game. Rice threatened
to whip Nixon, and pulled off his coat,
starting toward him, when Nixon
drew revolver and shot Rice in the
breast; he turned and ran few feet,
and was shot again in the back; fell
and expired almost instantly.