davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-21
CAN'T P4RADE FIFTH ARlfS.
Complaint Regarding Irish Volunteers
 and Decoration Day.

and Decoration Day.
 New York, May 20.-,The police board
 received the following letter from Rob-
 ert Gordon Butler of 16S Nassau street at the meeting to-day:
 New York, May IS, 1896. "Gentlemen--I beg to call your atten- tion to the fact that on Thursday, May
 ', the so-called Regiment of Irish Vol
 unteers paraded in Lexington avenue, armed and uniformed, and to state that I understand 1t intends to parade on Thursday next. This parade of May z
 and any future parade of the regiment is forbidden by section 147 of the mili- tary code of the state of New York, and by that section is declared to be a
 misdemeanor. l request you to take
 such measures as may be proper to pre- vent any further infraction of the mill | itary code by this regiment"
 This communication was also receiv- ed from Brigadier General Fitzgerald
 of the First brigade, National Guard: "Gentlemen-I beg to inclose you a copy of a communication received on Saturday last from the grand marshal of the G. A. R. inquiring as to the right of the First regiment, Irish Volunteers, | to parade with arms on Decoration day. T have no information as to the scope of the permit that you may have grant, 1 ed for the Decoration day parade, but 1 I would call your attention to the fact l that this organization, which styles it. self the First regiment Irish Volun- teers, has no right, so far as l know, I to associate themselves as a military company or organization or to parade | in public with arms.
 q would specially call your attention 1 to section 147 of the military code and l to the fact that only such independent military organizations as were on April l 23, 1883, and now are in existence, have
 right to organize or parade in public 1 with firearms.
 1T have referred the grand marshal | to your department as being able to in- l form him whether the Irish volunteers are authorized by law to parade with 1 firearms"
 l The brigadier general enclosed a let l ter from George Won Schack, grand marshal of the Grand Army of the Re- | public asking whether the First regi- | ment Irish Volunteers, had a legal I right to parade with firearms in the lcolumn of the Grand Army on Memorial | day.
 The whole matter was referred to | Commissioner Andrews, who said that l the First regiment, Irish Volunteers, l did not belong to the National Guard l and had no right to parade with ire arms The regiment can parade With l out firearms, MT. Andrews said. ! It is unnecessary for military bodies
 to have permits to parade from the po- l lice department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-21
The Railway List Was Steady to Firm

New York, May 20.-Stocks were in- tensely dull to-day except Sugar. The stock ruled weak until just near the close when it suddenly spurted up PA to 122s4 The early weakness was due to short selling by local bears who pro- fessed to be greatly disturbed by the further reduction of 1sc in the price of refined and the reports of poor trade conditions. At the decline, however, one Broadway concern which usually acts for the leading bear operator, pur- chased nearly 5000 shares of the stock and this started buying for both ac- counts. The rapidity of the advance alarmed the shorts and in their efforts to cover they bid prices up on them selves.
 The railway list during the morning session was steady to flrm but subse- quently the market displayed weak ness and then drifted into dul1ness. London was moderate seller of cer- tain stocks, but bought a few bonds. It's operations, however, had no influ- ence on the market whatever. Some of the foreigners bought a little Denver and Rio Grande preferred on the theory that dividends will be resumed shortly. The engagement of s500,00O gold for shipment to Europe tomorrow and the belief that further amounts will be for warded on Saturday was offset by semi official statements that Mir Nor gan has placed important blocks of railway bonds in London.
 The market in the last half hour of business showed a little more life, the sharp rally in Sugar having started up a better inquiry for the general rail- way list. Speculation closed strong in tone Net changes show advances of 1s62ss per cent, Sugar leading.
 Bonds were quiet and firm. Sales were S927. 7.000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-21
Nrty Goods.
Wn. Frank & to.
 7S3 Chapel St.

SEPARATE DRESS SKIRT SALE. and White Shepherd Checks, all lined with Rustic Skirting and velvet bound, $500 quality, $1.9s. Plain Black Silk Luster Sicilian Skirts, lined and bound, s400 value, $225.
 Elegant Silk Dress Skirts, in hand some figured patterns, lined and inter- lined throughout. Cheap at $500, spec ial $4.69. I SALE LADIES' SUITS. Ladies Black Reefer Suits, latest style, coat with large sleeves, and skirt all lined, $650 value, $450.
 Ladies' Blazer Suits, of fine all Wool Storm Serge, Skirts all Rustic, lined and velvet bound. Never have such suits been sold below $500. We sell them at $4.9S.
 The best line of Ladies' Suits in New Haven at special $6.50, $6.9S, $.9S, $9.75, $10.9S and $12.50. GREAT SACRIFICE IN COATS AND CAFES. Ladies' all Wool Covert Cloth Jack | cts $1.9S, worth $4.00. Ladies' handsome Spring Jackets s3.9S, worth $500. Ladies elegant Jackets at $500, worth s10.00 and $15.00 Capes at s3.9s, $4.9S and $7.sS that were s6.75 to $200O. l Velvet Capes at S1.9s, worth $500. silk and Velvet Capes at s2.79, worth $500.
 All our s4.50, s5.9S to $500 Children's Reefers at s2.9S. Also great specials in cheaper Chill l dren's Coats SALE OF SHIRT WAISTS. l Good Percale Shirt Waists, full Bish- op Sleeves, laundried Collar and Cuffs, l handsome patterns, 39c. | A special assortment that will beat anything in the city at 49c.
 The largest stock of Shirt Waists be- tween New York and Boston, at 9Sc, s1.25, s15O to $2.25. CORsETs AND MUSLIN UNDER 1 WEAR. l Ladies' Night Gowns, yoke with tucks, four rows Hamburg insertion and embroidery trimmed front, neck and cuffs, 39c.
 Ladies' Drawers, yoke bands, tucks and deep ruffle of fine embroidery, 25c.
 Ladies' White Umbrella Skirts, very full umbrella ruffle, trimmed with lace,
 59 cents.
 fadies' White Skirts, heaviest and
 best quality cotton, tucks and S-inch ruff1e of fine embroidery, $1.25 value, 75 cents.
 6-Hook Corsets, with side steels and l dress form bust, sold almost every-
 where at $1.00, now 4Sc. Ladies, P. and c. Corset Waists, with
 patent buttons. fastened with tape, l s10O quality, 4Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-21
AT BRANFoRD DRIFTING PARK.
Their First Meet of the Year on Memorial Day-The Arrangements-New Haven Horses to COmtete.

Their First Meet of the Year on Memorial Day-The Arrangements-New Haven Horses to Compete.
 Branford, May 20.-The Branford Driving Park association has completed arrangements for it's first meet of the year, and will hold a meeting at it's park Memorial day. Entries for the free-for-all and 2:45 classes have closed, and among the horses which will compete are the better known fast step- pers Of New Haven. D. s. Gamble's ''Gratz" will compete in this class and is one Of the fastest horses entered. William Shilling's Princess Alice, ," with record of 2:16, is also entered. The entries for this event, with records of horses, are:
 Miss Alice" 2:131s, Frank P. Clark, New Haven.
 "Gratz," 2:17A, D. S. Gamble, New Haven
 Princess Alice," 2:16, William shill- ing, New Haven.
 "Arlena," :" 2:171s, Air Line Stock Farm Gossip. jr., 2:13A, William H. Bow din, Hartford.
 Chei iie S., 1'14A, WlliiaH 1oSley, East Haven.
 2:45 Class
 Little Nell.'' c. S. Minor, New Ha- ven.
 "Mermaid,' Beach and Grannis Bran ford.
 Barefoot Girl" Beach and Grannis, Branford
 Mable, c. H. Bebeau, Wallingford Leo Wilkes" J. H. Beach, Branford. Clara B." W. A. Booth, Walling- ford.
 Leah Hickson," w. H. Bowdin, Hart ford.
 Each race will be for g. purse of s2O0 The races will begin at o'clock, and it
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-21
Hist of fPatents

Issued from the United States Patent Office, Tuesday, May 19, 1896, for the State of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, Solici- tors of Patents, s6S Chapel street, New Haven, Conn:
 w. R. Austin and w. N. Craw, South Norwalk, game apparatus.
 T. H. Brady New Britain, hanger for electric arc lamps. c. P. Cottrell, Stonington, offset me- chanism for printing machines.
 F. Deming, assignor to Randolph & Cloves, Waterbury, stripping device.
 T. P. Donnelly, Bridgeport, hair clip- per
 F. R. Hyde, Bridgeport. bearing for emery wheel shafts. A. Laubscher, assisnor to Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing company, Bridgeport hemmer. w. A. Lorenz, assignor one-ha1f to W, H. Honiss, Hartford, toy spectacle
 w. Mason, assignor to Winchester Repeating Arms company, New Haven, punch. J. H. O'Donnell, assignor to Water bury Machine company, Waterbury, wire drawing machine.
 w. D. Parker, assignor three-fourths to E. H. White, Meriden, automatic pf- ano. F. Rhind, Bridgeport, assignor to the Bridgeport Brass company, bicycle lamp. F. H. Richards, Hartford, weighing machine and attachment tbarafar Hva patents.
 D. V. H. Warner, Bridgeport, dress shield. DESIGNS
 W. T.. Peabody, Essex, glove holder. I. B. Smith, assignor to Bristol Brass and Clock company, Bristol, spoon,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-21
Cargo of Tobacco and Cigars.

New York, May 2o-The Ward line steamship Vigilancia, Captain Mcln- tosh, arrived this morning from MeXi- co and Havana with a full cargo and seventy-nine cabin passengers. Four teen passengers were unable to pro- duce certificates of standardization and were sent to Hoffman Island for obser- vation.
 The Vigilancia's cargo consists chief ly of cigars and some 5000 bales of to- bacco This cargo was shipped in an- ticipation of General Weyler's orders prohibiting the exportation of Cuban tobacco From the island.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-21
Court Notes

N Tommy Kilbride, the newsboy who is [1charged by Louis c. Stoddard, a stu- Edent, with misappropriating money giv- Hen to him to buy tickets for "The R- ETals' for stoddard, was before Judge NCable yesterday. Mr. Stoddard testi- Flied that Kilbride told him he had sold 1 lthe three tickets for SIS, but he had fpnly SIP of the money. He said that {eKilbride promised to pay him the en- Etime amount Afterward the sum of =$9 was left for him at a drug store. The #lwitness took the money, but the police &huthorities told him that having placed #the matter in the hands of the city at $torney it was out of his hands. Stod- &hard then returned the money to the drug store.
 Kilbride testified that he left the So flor Stoddard and the latter promised to &trust him for the remainder. Kilbride hfterward admitted that he had no or der to sell the tickets
 The case was continued until to-day |ln order to summon in another wit hess.
 Attorney Martin Conlan defends Kill bride.
 MERIDEN LIQUOR CASE.
 The case of Charles D. Crowley of Meriden for violating the liquor laws. for the trial of which a jury was em- anelled in the common pleas court yes- erday morning, went over to the next term of the court Crowley was fined b20o in the Meriden city court. The complaint contains two counts, one for keeping the place open between the hours of 12 o'clock Saturday night and
 o'clock Monday morning, and the oth- er for selling liquor during those hours o some persons whose names were not mentioned.
 Attorney Goodhart, for defendant, de- t1urred to the first count on the ground hat the law only specified that licensed premises should be closed between i2 b'clock Saturday night and F o'clock bunday night, and to the second that he names of the persons to whom the lleged sale was made were not given.
 The court overruled the latter demur- er and took the former under consider ltion. The jury were dismissed for the erm and the court adjourned until Il clock this morning.
 ANOTHER LIQUOR CASE.
 James Donnelly has brought suit
 gainst John F. Sayres saloon keeper It 129 Cedar street; that is, he formerly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-21
WOOnB v.

May 19-Memorial day exercises will be held here, the same as last year, Sunday, May 31 Colonel Pierpont of New Haven is expected out.
 Arthur Smith is working for Burton Dickerman of Westville.
 A special town meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon to take some act ton for raising money for the improve ment of the highways
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-21
An Indian Murderer Kills Himself

Wadsworth, New, May 2O-Sam Small, an Indian living on the Pyramid reservation, becoming jealous of his wife, shot and killed her and her lover The murderer was arrested and placed in Wadsworth jail, where he committed suicide last night by hanging himself with rope made of strips torn from his blanket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-21
Untimely
 # Decay.

The great engines of the body worn out, refusing to perform their natural function. The cause-disease, dissipation, over- work. The result is inability to nourish, build up, maintain. The end "a suspension of all faculties, collapse, death, and from that which is very similar to starvation. In such cases follow Dr. B. Bush Fields, of Easton, Pa, advice, administer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-21

is expected that between 1900 and 1000 persons Jill be present, A new judges stand has been erected in the most mod ern style of architecture, and the track is in the best of condition,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-21
$9.OO

Here is where we have outdone our- |selves Such extraordinary values have never yet been offered. Imported Clay Serges and Clay Worsteds in Slate, Ox- ford, Steel Gray-Blue, Black and Brown Colors and Hobby Stylish Mix tures-made up and trimmed as good as any custom Suit. Other stores ask $15.00 for them. If ours are not the equal of any s15.oO Suit, we will make you a present of it. $9.00. This is a veritable explosion of un-. precedented values, which eclipse the best efforts ever made by any firm. Your eyes cannot deceive you. Come
 and see them. You will remain to pur-
 chase.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-21
BOvinine

He says of it; "While prison physician I used it on not only the weakened by disease, but those whose previous lives of exposure and neglect had com. pletely broken down their con- stitutions. The results were always most satisfactory" Bowl nine will create strength, enrich blood, make flesh and nourish generally in all cases of exhaus- tion and debility. Physicians the world over endorse it as 8 food stimulant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-21
NOTICE TO CoNrRAcTORs.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. CEAIED proposals will be received by fhe b undersigned at the Town hall, Hamden, until three o'clock p. m. Saturday May 3Qth, under the Act for Improved Highways" on the main road between New Haven and Cen. tervi,le, from the Mill river bridge to the Town hall.
 Plans and specifications can be seen and blank forms for proposals can b e obtained at the office of the engineer, A. B. Hill, room 2S, No. g. Church street, New Haven, Conn. No bids will bereceived which are not on the blanks furnished, or which are not prop erly filled out.
 The right to reject any or all bids is re. served. JOHN H. DAVIS,
 HORACE D. JOHNSON.
 WILLIAM HITCHCOCK,
 Selectmen. Hamden, Conn.,, May 15. 1896. myl6 l2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-21
DRESSY SUITS $6.5O

For your choice of Hobby All Wool Suits in ,Cheviots, Cassimeres and Wor- steds, the sort other retailers sell at $10.00 and $12.00. Fine trimmings. ex- quisite workmanship and exclusive styles. $6.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-21
Probate Court-Judge CIeaveland.

In the probate court yesterday morn
 Hing Charles F. Curtis was appointed Administrator on the estate of the late lsAbbie Goodwin of Hazel street. She @left property valued at $1,200. Some
 aheirs could not agree among themselves Has to the appointment of an administra- |ator, so Judge Cleaveland appointed Mr. 3Curtis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-21
IN THE COURTS YESTERDAY
DR. BURGE SECURED 4 JUDGMETr
 ON PECULIAR GROUNDS.

Crowleys Case Postponed-Foreclosure
 Judgment nted-Administrator Ap-
 pointed on Abbie Goodman's Estate.
 Forty Days for Theft;-other Court Cases.
 In the criminal court of common pleas
 yesterday morning thee ase of Charles
 D. Crowley of Meriden, charged with
 violation of the liquor law, came up for
 trial Judge Hotchkiss was inclined to
 sustain the demurrer, but Prosecuting
 Attorney Gum asked leave to file a new
 complaint, and the case was put over
 until the next term.
 SECURED ANOTHER.
 W. F. c. Falby of Wallace street, who is charged with violation of the liquor law and who was surrendered by his
 bondsman Tuesday, secured another pondsman later. Falby was not in court yesterday to plead guilty, as he had promised, and his new bondsman was given until to-day to produce him. PECULIAR DAMAGE SUIT. pr. David M Burdge, the dentist, yesterday secured judgment for $75 upon a peculiar ground in the court of common pleas against ex-Council- \ man Martin Emmerich.
 Dr, Burdge alleged that on November t 20, 1894, Emmerich called at his office < and asked to have two teeth extracted. E The doctor alleges that he told En- x merich that there would be trouble in removing the teeth and that he would not attempt it unless MT. Emmerich N would agree to pay any damages which might ensue to the furniture. This MT. Emmerich agreed to do. It became N necessary to call in two men before the N teeth were removed. In extracting them & the operating chair was demolished M Dr. Burdge then had to hire a barber N chair at an expense of $10. A new # chair cost $36. He sued MT. Emmerich N to recover $53. .32 which represented the H expense of a new chair, shipping it to # New Haven, rent of the barber chair, Ee etc.
 7 Yesterday morning Dr. Burdge ob- 3 tained judgment by default for $53.32 I and costs against Emmerich. as JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE. % A judgment of foreclosure was grant N ed to Fannie L. Baldwin of Boston N against Theron R. Hull of Guilford in Rs the court Of common pleas yesterday *I The judgment was for sS5O.S0, and the X time for redemption was fixed at the M first Monday in July.
 # DEPENDANT WINS. #8 Judge Hotchkiss yesterday rendered N decision in the replevin suit of Frank @l lNussenholz of this city against Charles Nj Litjesky of Ansonia. The suit was N brought to recover possession of a #l horse, wagon and harness which Nus K 8senho1z claimed were his. The valua- #a tion was $40. The trial of the case oc- H1cupied several days.
 @ Judge Hotchkiss decided that Litjes- &aky shall retain possession of the outfit K land shall recover s1 and costs MT
 Nussenholz is to retain possession of Height barrels of flour, which were taken Eflwith the horse. wagon, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-21
MEMS SUITS
 $4.95

For an All Wool Suit. Neat, stylish patterns, nicely trimmed, and we'll made. As good as any $10OO Suit in town. Strictly all wool Cheviots, in pin checks and mixtures of gray. $495.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-21
uOtCleaD Clothes
 Clothes Cheap. Argument is Unnecessary When Proof is so Easily to hs Had.
 SEE TT BELOW. Y ROUSERS
 $1.5O
 That are selling elsewhere in town st $2.50 and $500. Just look at them, ham, dle 'em, and then look at the prices asked for them in the other stores. You will certainly admit that we are King Pins in Clothing. $150.
DRESS PANTS
 $1.9S

That other stores sell at $3.00 and $3.50. All Wool Black Clay Diagonals, Blue Wanskuck Worsteds, Black Bed ford Cords. and a dozen other styles of Fancy Worsteds and Cassimeres. s1.9S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-05
TO GET THEIR MONEY.
Nearly 500. 900 to be DItrIbuted A@eaG
the Deis~ares. shs~ssss sad Freed
men From the STRIP Moaey.

Washington, August 4.-The
secretary Of the treasury on to-
morrow will issne warrants on
the sub-treasury at St. Louis
for S6S1. 900 to be paid to the
Delawares. .Shawnees and Freed
men in the Cherokee nation,
this being their share Of the
Cherokee strip purchase money.
The money Will be distributed
very soon TO the Indians, per
capita, the rolls of the Della
wares and Shawnees having
been perfected some weeks ago.
with a view to this payment.
The Freedmen's money may be
held up some time by reason Of
inability TO perfect the rolls up
on which payment is to be
made.
This Is nearly the end of long
litigation in the court Of claims
and exasperating departmental
tangle. II will result is distri-
buting about $4,000 among
the Shawnees, $4,000 among
the Delawares within two weeks.
The money will be distributed
by special agent Dickson. Of the
Indian burean.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-05
Baptist Church Entertainment.

At the Baptist church enter
tainment to be given by the
Ladies Aid Society early in
August, every lady IS expected
to earn a dollar herself, which
will be used to pay off indebted
ness on church pew.
The Ladies Aid Society have
decided to give a prize to the
one who tells the best way how
she earned the dollar. 1t is
Optionary whether this be done
IN prose, poetry, written or
oral.
Put your wits to work girls as
the prize will be worth the ef-
! prt. COMMITTEE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-05
WANTS NOTHING.
AIteeId Says There VIII Be No Office
In Bryan's Gift That tie
Would Have.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Governor
Altgeld asserted this morning,
when he reached Chicago, that
he would positively accept
nc thing, He said that he had
no desire to be attorney general
i'll Mr.. Bryan's cabinet-''pro-
viding of course, that the young
man ever has need for cabi-
net"-and declared there was
no truth whatsoever in the story
that he had made bargain with
Mr.. Bryan to receive the port
folio in return for the support
of the Illinois delegation in the
convention. There is not a
single thing in the gift of the
president that | want, or would
consider for a moment" he
said, with characteristic EN-
phasis. THE whole matter is
utterly absurd and ridiculous. "
You may say, moreover, "
lie continued, that not a single
one of the candidates whose
names were before the conven-
ton was, so far as ! am aware,
approached with any such
offers or agreements as this one
which is said to have been made
for me with Mr.. Bryan. The
men who composed that con-
vention were not there to
squabble over spoils; they were
fighting for principle. j"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-05
Her LIltIe Triok.


A well meaning young woman was
covered with confusion in a cable car
the other day.
She had read of the pretty little
trick that a gentleman acquaintaI %
Of mine loves to practice upon poor
ohildren-thato of takinga penny out
of the ohild's hair and presenting it
to the amazed youngster-and she
thought she saw an excellent oppor-
tunity.
A shabbily dressed, shoeless little
girl sat next to her, holding the
hand of her mother, who was even
shabbier and dirtier than the child.
The lady took a nickel from her
pocketbook, "palmed" il and then
said, rs she seized one of the little
girls struggling locks:
Mercy on mel What have you
got in your hair?"
The child burst out crying, and
the mother jerked her hercely to-
ward her.
Noting de mat wild her hair, "
hissed the matron. She was an Ital-
ian, and her eyes blazed with anger.
Her hair all righta- / oomba dis
morn. You minda your own biz
The philanthropist paled
You don't understand me, mad
am" she gasped. 1T was n little
trick of mine
"No wanta any tricks"
Ito take this coin out of her
hair and give it to her. Here, little
girl"
The child reached for the nickel,
but the mother pushed it away.
"No beggar, she said as her eyes
glowered with rage. MY man be
maka dollar day. She gotta good
clothes for Sunday. You 60 away.
And away my friend went accord
ingly.-Polly Pry in New York Re
I corter.