davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
lrn 6nnds.
VIM. Frank & Co.
1873 Chapel st.
Great Thursday Sale.
200 YARDS SPOOL COTTON,
1Sc DOZ,

1Sc DOZ.
Thursday we offer 1000 dozens of the
best quality 8 cord Spool Cotton, war
ranted 200 yards full on each spool at
1Sc per dozen spools.
Also Alexander Kings Spool Cotton,
warranted 500 yards on every spool.
Only Thursday &c per spool.
LINING CAMBRIA exc.
Fine soft finish Lining Cambria cut
from the piece. Thursday at 2&c yd.
DETACHABLE COLLARS, SHIRT
WAISTS, SIC.
Thursday we offer SIPS Shirt Waists
in elegant patterns. Percales, with
Detachable Collars, some to match and
others white, with immense Bishop
Sleeves. Thursday these SLIPS values,
&c.
SHIRT WAISTS, SOC.
Thursday we offer both Ladies' and
Misses Percale Waists, with extra fine
Numbered Collars and Cuffs, worth Csc
at SOC.
$1,000 SERGE BLAZER SUITS, s49S.
These suits are not the vile and COM
mon stuff" sold in Cheap" stores. but
made strictly by best men tailors and
of an extra fine quality serge, strictly
all wool, black or navy and skirts all
lined, very full velvet bound, only
Thursday at s4.9S
LADIES JACKETS, s1.ss, 1898 and
$49S.
Our entire stock of Ladies' fine Spring
Jackets are put for Thursday into
three lots, $19S, $3.9S and $49S. The
S19S ones worth $500, and the $49S
worth $1,000 to $500.
Csc SILK WINDSOR TIES, 15c.
Thursday we offer very fine quality
which are also fast colors and can be
safely washed, sold everywhere at csc,
Thursday 15c.
THURSDAY SALE KID GLOVES.
We sell only the reliable makes.
Thursday all our regular $125 Real
Kid Gloves, Z Hook Forster Lacing or
with large pearl buttons and heavy
embroidered backs, every pair worth
$3.50 for only Thursday 97c.
| $1.00 quality Kid Gloves, pearl but
tons, silk embroidered backs or hook
ed laced any of them at 69c.
THURSDAY SALE CORSETS.
| Extra quality Summer Netting Cor
sets, long WASTED and side steels,
! Thursday 39c.
| Extra duality heavy Jean Corsets,
| side steels, Saline stripes, Coo value,
Thursday SOC.
Six Hook Corsets, side steels and
| c1 va 1Io
| SOC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
Connecticut Clothing Co.
New Ravens Leading Clothiers.
Si3--si5--Si7 Chapel Street.
New Haven, Conn.
SOL. MYERS, Manager.
no ATTEND IN A BODY.
In Honor of the Late Willis M. smit

In Honor of the Late Willis M. Smith.
The Master Masons' association of the
Builders exchange of this city met last
evening and took action regarding the
death of the late Willis M. Smith who
was member of the association.
George M. Grant presided, w. M. Town
send secretary. Remarks were made in
eulogy of the deceased by the chair
man, Mr.. Grant, Mr.. Townsend, Mr..
Elizur H. Sperry, Mr.. Reilly of Gala
CHER & Reilly and others, after which
very feeling and appropriate resolu-
lions in honor of the memory of the
deceased were adopted and it was voted
to attend the funeral in a body.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
Two Connecticut Ladies in the wrsor

Torrington, May PA dispatch was
received from Victoria. B. c., here to-
day stating that Mrs. D. L. Ballard of
this place was among the sixty people
drowned in the river yesterday after
noon by an electric car falling through
the Point Ellice bridge. Her husband
is a travelling salesman for the Hendry
Machine company, She leaves two
children. Mrs. George Woodruff, for
merly of this place, who was with Mrs.
Ballard, was also drowned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28

7sSs ssrs
&eNN'IloTAlNGG eNpY.
~ Ss 49,
SIS 8!5- 3,7
@CRApEL STREETS
GS-Ny1ggs;asszs3S.ss, s So
r,u REsS
gE @I:sss ~ ~
S $50 IS
WHILE OUR GREAT CLEARANCE
SALE OF MEMS AND BOYS
CLOTHING is IN PROGRESS,
WE WISH TO CALL YOUR AT
TENTION TO A FEW SPECIAL
TIES IN BOYS BLOUsES AND
SHIRT WAISTS WHICH ARE
GREAT VALUES.
JUST RECEIVED rs DOZEN HAND
SOME FANCY DUCK BLousEs
AND SHIRT WAISTS, TWO PAT
TERMS, DESIGNED FOR A.
SHUMAN & CO., BOSTON.
THESE GOODS ARE NOT SOLD
ANYWHERE ELSE IN NEW HA-
VEN.
THEY ARE WORTH ONE DOLLAR
EACH. BUT DURING OUR SALE
THEY WILL GO FOR FIFTY
CENTS.
ALSO RECEIVED FORTY DOZEN
ALL WOOL KNEE PANTS, WE'LL
MADE, AND EXCELLENT PAT
TERMS, WORTH ONE DOLLAR
AND NOT ONE CENT LESS, NOW
FIFTY CENTS.
ABOUT FIFTY BOYS LIGHT coll
ORED LONG PANT SUITS,
THREE OR FOUR OF A KIND,
ALL SIZES, IA TO 10, NEVER
SOLD LESS THAN TWELVE
DOLLARS. THESE ALL GO FOR
$3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
RECEITER APPOINTED
For the Housatonic Brass Company of
WallingfOrd.

For the Housatonic Brass Company of
Wallingford.
Waterbury, May 27.-In the superior
court this morning Judge Thayer ap-
pointed George E. Terry receiver of the
Housatonic Brass company of Walling-
ford, which was recently burned out in
that place. Mr.. Terry filed a bond of
$4,000. There is about $1,000 worth of
insurance yet to be adjusted and about
100000 worth of property. If the insur-
ance is settled on the basis which the
companies propose, Mr. Terry said the
would become insolvent. The
company has rented a factory in Derby
and is continuing the business but the
court said the receiver was appointed
with the understanding that the bust
ness should be closed up.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
No Action Taken.

Washington, May 27.-The Morgan
joint resolution recognizing the bellig-
erency of the Cuban insurgents was
discussed in the senate committee on
foreign relations this morning, but no
action was taken. 1t is generally be-
lieved that the committee will not take
further action on the Cuban question.
unless something occurs on the island
to give an entirely new coloring to the
whole situation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
First Grandson for Bismarck,

Berlin, May 2T.-A son was born to
Count William Bismarck, youngest son
of Prince Bismarck, and his wife yes
terday. Prince Bismarck has four
granddaughters, one the daughter OF
Count Herbert Bismarck and three
daughters of Count William Bismarck,
but the child born yesterday is his first
grandson
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
Surgical Operation on Judge Adams

Hartford. May 27.-Judge Sherman
W. Adams, secretary of the park COM
was operated on at the Hart
ford hospital this morning for disease
of the bladder of long standing. The
operation was entirely successful, and
Judge Adams recovered from the shock
as well as could be expected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
sc YPSY QUEENv DEAD.
Mrs. Victoria williams Run Over in East

Mrs. Victoria Williams Run Over in East
Hartford-Her Body Horribly Mang1ed. L
Hartford, May 27.-Mrs. Victoria Will
lians of East Hartford, widow of the
we'll known dealer in horsefiesh,
prince" Williams, and who was known
as the Gypsy Queen" met with a hor-
rible death in East Hartford early this
morning. She was run over on the
New England railroad near the Pros
pect street crossing, at the Meadow
hill, and instantly killed. Her body is
thought to have lain for some time on
the track before it was discovered.
When found it was in six pieces.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
Laid to Rest.

The funeral services of Mrs. Anna E.
Morris, wife of Robert H. Morris, took
place yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence of the bereaved family, attended
by many friends. Rev. DR.. McLane of
Plymouth church officiated and made
feeling and appropriate remarks. There
were various beautiful floral tributes.
Stahl & Son were the funeral directors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
OAK HALL,
4o--51 Church Street.
District OF New Haven, ssh Probate Court.l
Nav 25th 1929

TSTATE of WILLIAM WALLACE WARD,
u late of Orang Q, In said district, deceased.
An instrument in writing, purporting to
be the last will and testament of said de-
ceased, having been presented in court, and
Charles K. Bush of Orange having
made written application praying. that the
amentary may be granted. as by said applica-
ton on file in this court more fully appears.
it is
ORDERED said application be heard
held at New Haven. in said district, on the
LIST day of June, 1895, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, and. that public notice of the
time and place of the hearing thereon, be
given to all parties interested in said estate
BY publishing this order three times in q
newspaper hayng circn ~ t II sad dis
myo6 St Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
Myocenis Club BANQUET.

The Myocenis club, the prominent
musical organization of West Haven,
had banquet and dance last evening
at Hills Homestead, West Haven. The
party numbered eighteen. Miss Blanche
Pardee is manager Of the club.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
IN HAMDE.N.
Action Tonight Regarding Illegal Bicycle
Riding.

The selectmen of Hamden will meet
tonight to consider the question of
taking stern grounds against the bicy-
clists who ride on the sidewalks of their
town. There is a town law against
such riding, but it has not been en-
forced by the Hamden constables. AS
result of the laxity several persons
cles running into them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
W EEK
we BRING KOU
Face to Face
With the Greatest Bar
gains You Ever Saw.

It's q little early in the season for
such a slaughter, but we learned our
lesson from the old farmer who said
"The time to kill hogs is when they are
fat" and our Clothing Bargains ara
certainly "fat" now.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-05-27
Du Maurier and clara Moscbe,e. !.

In 1858 my father came On a visit to
Antwerp with my mother and my young
est sister, Clara Wherever my father
took up his abode, even temporarily, a
grand piano in the natural course of
events would gravitate toward him and
a select circle Of art lovers would soon
be grouped aroundit. Among the friends
in the Antwerp circle were Van Lerius,
Tadema, Baron Legs, Huysmans and
Bource. Ny sister at that time was a
bright and happy creature, not long out
of her teens, full Of hopes, alas! never
to be realized, and Of talents never to be
matured. The large dark eyes-they
seemed the gift of her godmother, the
famous Mall the artist S
soul. and grand soprano voice spoke
its powerful Language. Du Maurier and
she were soon on a brother and sisterly
footing, and they ever remained so.
Felix Moscheles in Century.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-05-27
SAFETY OF RAILROAD TRAVEL.
Statistics Show That a Man May Travel IS
Years Before Being Killed.

d
Years Before Being Killed.
In The Ladies' Home Journal John
Gilmer Speed writes entertainingly and
instructively on the construction and
operation of railroads under the caption
Running a Train at Night" He pref
atorily asserts that the most remark
able achievements of modern civilization
probably are those which affect travel
ing, making it at once quick, comfort
able and secure. We cross states and
continents at the rate of 80 miles an
hour with greater security against acct
dent than our grandfathers enjoyed in
their stagecoaches, and we have, even
when on the cars, comforts unknown in
the palaces Of kings when our GRANDPA
TIERS grandfathers We're young
During the year (from interstate com
merce commission report for year end
ing July l, 1894) one passenger was
killed for every 1886, 1853 passengers
carried, and one was injured for every
1873, 622 carried. This surely is as safe
as living ordinary humdrum lives in
large cities. The report further shows
that a mans chances against injury
were such that he would have to travel
4,406, $50 miles before getting hurt and
go Al, 5S8, 966 miles before being killed:
At the rate Of 80 miles all hour man
could travel, if nature permitted, on
American railways for 181 years, with
out leaving the cars, before being killed.
Or with the same amount of security
against accident he could go round the
earth 1908 times before meeting his
death by accident and 176 times before
getting hurt. h.2..G-s sss.s@s ~. .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-05-27
A CUNNING COLLECTOR.
He Ras Devised Means by which He 4
Able to Reach Elusive Debtors.

He Ras Devised Means by which He =
| AbIe to Reach Elusive Debtors.
The regulations Of the postofice de-
Eartment forbid postnasters to furnish
to inqurers the addresses Of persons
who have removed from the residences
or places Of business formerly occupied
by them, the reason for this rule, as
given in the official instructions, being
as follows: =
The agents Of the postofce depart
ment are furnished with the names and
addresses upon letters and other articles
Of mail matter for the sole purpose Of
enabling them to make delivery thereof
to the persons intended. Such names
and addresses are to be regarded as con-
fdential, and this confidence must be
respected. = z
Among those to whom this regulation
furnishes a protection against undesir-
+ able intrusion are some who have fol-
lowed the Arabian custom Of silently
stealing away after due folding of tents,
but have omitted to settle with their
grocers, butchers and milkmen. The
anxious creditors, on seeking from the
letter carrier or at the postoffce for aid
! in finding the delinquents, are confronted
with this rule and retire from the
/, search baHed. An ingenious man, how
ever, whose business is that of collect
or of such debts, has hit upon method
of smoking out these modest and retir-
ing nomads, and has practiced it with
success. His plan is to send each of
them a circular bearing heading which
gives the impression that he is in the
express business, and informing the re-
cipient that he has package for him
which he is unable to deliver for lack of
knowledge Of his present address, to
which it will be promptly dispatched
| on receipt of the necessary information.
This circular is directed to the former
address Of the man who is wanted, .
and is then redirected and forwarded
by the postman to that which has been
confded to the postoffice. Inspired by
wild hopes as to the possible value of
the package, the debtor takes the willy
author of the circular also into his con-
fidence, sends him his new address and
awaits the arrival Of the mysterious
bundle, only to find too late that men
betray. He receives a call from his cred
ltor's representative, with demand for
an immediate settlement or threat of a
lawsuit. Thus does the cunning pursuer
of the oft fitting debtor bring to naught
the august mandate Of the government.
New York Tribune. ..-.. III ~,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-05-27
RAILROAD. YARD TERRORS.
Even Trainmen Cannot Cross the Tracks
at Night Without Fear.

Even Trainmen Cannot Cross the Tracks
at Night Without Fear.
cts hard for the ordinary traveller to
realize the terrors of the average rail-
road yard, . said an old and experienced
trainman at one of the big Jersey City
terminals to a reporter. "The commuter
who scans the yards daily as he is
smoothly riding through them naturally
enough fails to appreciate the mass of
; detail in the duties of the men who are
employed to switch him safely into the
| station. Of course the routine work we
do, fraught with responsibility and dan
ger as it is, becomes mechanical enough
to us in time, but there is one thing that
l have never been able to do with cool
ness in all the years I have been en-
/ ployed here, and that is to CROSS this net
work Of tracks at night. The experience
OF Thomas Bouker, the freight clerk at
| the Lehigh Valley station in Commune
paw, is proof that I am not the only
hardened railroader afflicted in that
way. Bouker was run down by an en-
CINE because he got bewildered in the
maze of tracks. I don't blame him.
why, It's enough to give a man heart
disease to attempt to cross such an ag-
gregation Of rails, with lot Of head
lights moving all around him and
scores Of bells and whistles ringing in
| his ears. ...%..y.. -.
Every time that am compelled to
make such a trip-and I only do SO
nowadays when am compelled to-
get the lay of the land well in my mind
and note which engines are moving and
which are not, but it is Of no use. By
| the time I'm in the middle of the yard
my head is in whirl, the headlights
are dancing. all around me, and I skip
and dodge around frantically until get
safely on the other side. Usually most
of the locomotives are standing still in
the train shed but it's hard to believe
it when you are in front of them. Some
commuters who work in Jersey City
have a trick of walking into the station
from the yard to save the trouble Of go
ing around by the regular way, but
when I can I always warn them Of the
danger Of doing SO. - New York Sun.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-05-27
A LESSON IN GERMAN.


Tho Ieutons CiyfIixing Infuance = So.
Through English spec4aoles. IS
At the very moment that the press Of
I the fatherland was hurting imprecations:
against Great Britain IN the name 81.
humanity and civilization and holding
us up to universal infamy as nation sc
brutal shopkeepera devoid Of culture.
and noble ideals, s at that very moment
1one Of the Kultnrtn sent ont to civ
& lize Africa was being tried in Potsdam
for bringing the German name into dis
repute there. Wehlan this is the adj.
ministrator's name whosis only one Of!
many, had been sent out as vice chan
cellor of Cameron, had occasionally rep-
resented the governor, and during the
Bakoko rising had acted as chief of the.
police force. His administration was
systematized cruelty Of a kind which a
few instances will illustrate. augustus
Bel, Ia niger was accused Of hav-
I ing stolen q watch. He denied the
charge, and Vice. Chancellor Wehlan
condemned him to receive 60 strokes Of.
a hippopctamus hide whip to compel
him to confess When this sentence was
executed, the mans body was a jelly.
DR.. Valentin said that a raw hacked
beefsteak was nothing in comparison. y
A cook who humanely gave few cigars
to a man charged with larceny received
! 20 lashes of the same instrument Of
torture. .
The government interpreter, Eteeki,
stole some money and spirits, and to
punish him the German vice chancellor.
and assessor, Wehlan, kicked him SO
long and SO cruelty that the engineer Of
the German steamer Nachtigall had to
/ turn away unable any longer to look
upon the sight. Then Wehlan ordered
Is lashes to be administered to the
wounded man, and finally gave instruc-
tions to have a rope tied round his
waist SO that he could be plunged into
the water. One of three prisoners whom
he had in custody was helped by cook
to escape. Wehlan ordered the cook
to be seized and killed with the two
prisoners beaten to death, no weap-
ons to be used" They were kicked aDe
thumped until half dead, when their
necks We're struck and their heads bat
tered in. The corpses were horribly dis
figured. During the Bakoko insurrec-
ton villages were burned to the ground
and the Threats of helpless old women
cut. Prisoners, when taken, which was
not always, We're delivered up to the
soldiers to be scalped alive. GA cut was
made in the lower jaw with knife,
the fellow seized by the teeth, and the
whole scalp drawn over the face ard
head. . Two German gospel mission
aries testified that these were the most
eMcacious means Of improving the mig
gers!-F ortnightly Review.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-05-27

Pays Paws
Accident Benefits Sick Benefits
INSURE WITH THE
FRANKLIN Benefit ASSOCIATION,
{ OF DULUTH, r1INN.
Commenced business July 3ls 1895.
GUARANTY FUND $1oooo
OFFICERS.
i 1$ss::' E $ss5sst HseDa' Co. E%esa aent
b% F * S fS:$
Policies issued Jan'y insung s319OOo0o
Losses paid az clams) 1882
Losses cue ana unpaid,
The Franklin Benefit Association
its methods of fair dealing with especially home
officers
ibilty and high social standing
regard for the
mutual interests OF the Company and the
edareh fol blowing
The Policy
pocyhold
injury his as the
policy paid
him will fixed for suchn hazard
2nd It fits itself
while carefully
3rd the whole provided
that sick days
under poic.
4th Robbers; Bicycle accidents
Most policies
AGENTS. WANTED.
reliable city, county State of
Minnesota.
For further regarding plans Company,
m r G,rrieM Manager, 90 Ea St, ST. Paul, Mimi IL
Geo w Dnhu, Managers 74l Exchange Minneapolis
Geo Eeilpern, Manager, lob East Sd St, Winona Mimi
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-05-27
ELECTRICITY AT SEA.
OUR GREAT STEAMSHIPS GUIDED BY
a FINGERS ToUcH.

Machinery Operated by the Magic Power.
Rudder Guided by the Electric Current.
All Signals Verify Themselyes The Plant
on the st. Paul.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-05-27
A Variable Preference.

"What is your favorite color?'' the
young woman inquired.
Under what circumstances?'' Col
onel Garter rejoined.
'Why-I should think ones favorite
color would be the same at all times. 2
Decidedly not, miss. e.cidedly
not. Now, if happen to be admiring a
sunset, my favorite color is red an yell
low an something Of that sort. But if
it should happen that I am engaged in
friendly game with a select circle Of
puffect gentlemen, in which pokah chips
appear, l have avery strong prejudice
in favor Of blue. - Washington Star.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-05-27
Cheap Reputation Easily Gained 6.

s Ny son. = said the aged man, [ as
You are now about to enter the great
world this little bit of advice may be Of
great use to. you !: Whenever you make
q 10 cent purchase, slam a dollar down
carelessly on the counter in payment.
In this way you may acquire reputa-
ton for being a whole souled fellow to
whom money is as naught at mighty
small expense. - Cincinnati Enquirer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-05-27
An Indication of Character.

And shall speak to your father?''
asked the young man. "a B
& s Never mind about papa, y said the.
young woman. 81 I'll fix him. =
For the first time he noticed the
width and squareness Of her inferior
maxillary lind annapolis journal
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-05-27

In the year 1868, Mr.. J. R. Watkins first began
the manufacture of DR.. Wards Linment. For
years he struggled along with limited means,
striving with all his powers and at times despair
ing of success, but at last established living,
paying business, and made the name CDR Ward's''
a household word in thousands of homes. Dur
ing all these long years of toiling and waiting,
Mr.. Watkins little thought that men could be
found so lost to every principle of right and
justice as to undertake TO despOil him of his bus
mess, and themselves to attempt to harvest the
fruits of his lifelong labors. However, in this
matter, he learned that he was mistaken. In
various parts of the country, sprang up bogus
agents offering medicines said to be Dr.. Wards or
"Just as good as DR.. Wards, !" frequently leading
customers into thinking they had the genuine
article. Therefore, in order to protect his BUSH
ness and the public from being imposed upon,
Mr.. Watkins bought from Richard Ward, the
worldwide right to use his name as a trade
mark for full line of medicines, and caused the
same to be registered in the U. S. Patent Office
No.23585. ~
All customers are hereby cautioned to see that
a DIR: MAnD.S!! Watkins and "Winona"
are blown In every bottle and printed on every
wrapper, and take no base and dangerous sub
stitutes. ,.s
THE J. R. WATKINS MEDICAL COMPANY, i
Sole and only Successors to J. r. WATKINS and
RICHARD WARD, s..
Winona, MINI.
q. F. Thayer is agent for Brown Co..
MINI. Wait tor him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-05-27

The points Of a crossbill's mandibles
do not meet, but cross each other This
peculiarly is Of great service to the bird
in forcing open the pine bnrs, on the
seeds Of which il feeds