davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-28
Gin NieieMtNlaMa.

aiir3lt9 fanb in Gbtcago Der l1mz
aug bes !9auptpoitamtes aus benz al
ten 8unbessebauoe na@ benz prontioz
rii9en poitsebaube am @eeufer itatt.
Das publitum bate barunter ntdt gu
leiben, pielmebr parem bic Mrrange<
ments nit FOLDER umii@t getrof len,
oab cine @tDrung bes PoitbetriebeS
niht i'm @erinsiten in Grage tam.
8is IL l1br Mittags uuroen i'm all
ten @ebdube ale poitse14afte tpte bts<
ber absemidelt; na4bem um bteie 3eit
bic 8rieftrdser bas @ebdube gum leB<
ten Mal perlaKen battm, UNI bic Mit<
tagspoit aus3utragen, unb bel Der
Mldtebr bon tbrem Runbgange fI4
bereits i'm 1euer @ebdube gum Dienft
gu melben, begannen 9unberte bon ge<
19dftisen 96nben fofort nit Der @erz
labung ber gum tdgli4en sebrau&ten
Dienitapparat gebDrenben @egale,
@9rdnte lnb berglet@en, unb nm 5
nbr Na@mtttass paren fGmmtlt4e
departments nit Musnabme Der
MISUNDERSTANDING, bic Bis Mit<
terna9t i'm alien @ebGube Dtenit that,
in ber neuen 8ebau1uns untergebra4t.-
8ereits segen 2 1i2 1br Ma@mtttags
murbe in benz neuen @ebdube an ben
r@eneral Deltperp"z @@altern Dienft
getban, mdbrenb rings lumber bic
Dienitrdume BET einaelnen Departez
ments unter betdubenbem @dmmerr
in @tanb geiebt purben.
Die {@miertgite Mrbett bate man
ii9 fir bic Na4titunben a%ufbepabrt;
gait es bo@, bas neutrality-suspicious.,
obne bic Gntgegennabme unb @erfen@
bun9 Der poitia&en barunter letbm
gu la1en, iber5uiiebeln. 8e1onbers
piel ma@ten bic sroBen @bftempe<
lungsmaf@inen ben Mrbetterr gu
i@aHen, bod gelang, Dant ber 3medz
mdbigen Mrbettsz unb 3eitetntbeilung,
aud beren Sransport obne bic gering<
tie St0rung. I'm 10 1br Mbenbs
purbe NIT benz um3ug bes 9oftper<
ianbtbepartements b~esonnen unb I'M
2 l1br Morgens mar audi bas lebte
@tid aus benz alien @ebGube gez
i&aft. I'm 6 l1br friib itanb in benz
reuen poitamt alles fr unb fertig unb
i40n georbnet an 1einer SteIe, 10
oaB, als bas poitamt nm z ubr ge=
DHnet purbe, Der Dienft eben1o glatt
bon Staten ging, als tpenr1 Der Mie<
lenum5ug nur Elm Sraum, feline Shat
la9e getpefen pdre. Die Mufftequngs=
arbeiten i'm neuen @ebdube ftanben
unter Oberlettung bes poitmeiiters,
Der au4 i'm @erein nit benz Raffirer
ben Srarsport Der poitpertb5a9en,
8riefmarten, poittarten unb berqIetz
4en, i'm Wertbe bon $1,4OO,OOO, be-
auffi4ttgte. Dieter transport erfolg<
te in einem groBen poitmagen Ma@=
mtttags 2 ubr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-28
Dte Ratfertn bon China befitt

pie Raiferin bon CHINA befibt
Elm Te1ttleto, bas als Elm pabreS
Munbernert elmer iberbiBten Mobi<
tttnnenzYbantafie gei@tlbert tpirb. Gs
TT bon btmmelblauer 6arbe nit @plb
our9fttdt unb nit ben perf4iebenfarz
bisften Salanen befebt, mobl peritanz
ben, ntht nit 5aianenfebern, 1onbern
NIT ausgetopften @Dgeln. 9te1e 4tz
ne1ti@e Mobe pirb pabrf@etnli4
unb glidlt@ertpetie! - bel uns ntdt
etngefubrt perben, nt9t tpegen bes
&oitenpunttes, fonbern ein3tg unb al
letn besba1b, petl Elm nit 10 groBen
unb i@perptegenben @1geln be{ebtes
@epanb ni6t febr bequem lein tam.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-28
Gin &%seetra9..3mr 0eiHnpbeitSbhe0
oer Shutju9eno.

Mnaenommen, bic @4ule tommt in
Beaiebuns Der @eiunbbeitspflese ber
S4iler alien ibren 8erpfli4tungen
mad, 10 lit bamit be3usli4 Der Sc
lunbbeit Der 8inber nod ni4t genus
aetban. 9as 9aus berbtrbt oft =
oas mirb Sober 3useben, mel4er @elez
senbeit sebabt bat, bas Mnfertisen
I4riftlider Mrbeiten ieitens Der Rim
Der i'm Glternbaule gu beoba4ten -
bur9 @lei4siiltisteit ooer untenntz
niB bdufis bas, mas bic S4ule gut
gu MAIDEN beftrebt 1T. Die oft fiebt
man bic &inber gu 9auie in Der DIM
merung, Bel tribem Rer3enli9t. Bel
rebts itebenber 2ampe, itebenb am
Geniteriims, @lapier u. I. 10. ober &C.
triimmt unb berbrebt iibeno auf gu
bobsn Stiblen ober Dor gu boben 81
i4en, in allen nur bentbaren Stelz
luneen elem ober i4reiben. obne bab
ii9 Elm Menid barum tiimmert! @ie
oft seben bic @rwa@ienen BARN ben
&inbern nit benz i@le@teiten 8eiipiez
Ia paran!
Mngeii9ts bieier 9batia9en balten
mir IS fir un1ere p1i9t, bier NAB
nenb. ,unb marnenb uniere @timme gu
erbeben. SIM MQaemeinen gilt ia
fir bas 9aus bai1elbe, mus fir bic
@9ule als notbpenbig gu elmer &C.
Iunbbeitsbienli9en &0rperbaltuns an
seIeben mirb. Die beionberen Ser
bdltniFe bes 9au5es MAIDEN uber fit
bic Musflbrung i'm @inaelnen nod et>
nise beionbere prattii@e Winte er<
forberli9, bic mir uns gu geben geftatz
ten, unb bic ernitli@ gu bea9ten mir
i'm sSntereNe ber @efunbbeit unierer
Rinber bitten:.
1. Gorge fir eutes 2i&t. Nie laiz
1e Dein Rinb in ber Ddmmerung ober
beim truben @dein elmer Serge arbeiz
ten. @u9e bas Mrbeiten bel funFz
lider 8eleu9tuns 10 piel als mogli4
iiberbaupt gu bermeiben. ST lebte=
res niGt angdngig, 10 forge fur cine
gut brennenbe petroleumzS teblampe.
bic ungefdbr einen balben Darb bonn
&opfe bes Rinbes entfernt aufauitellen
lit. Menn bas Rinb i4reibt. 10 fteb'
itets barauf, bab bas 2i4t bon Der
linten @eite ber auf bas papier fault.
2. Gorge fir einen ri9tigen Mr=
beitstif@. QaB Dein Rinb itets nur
an einem pieredisen Slide, ME an ei=
mem runben, an Glabier, @ommobe,
Geniterbret ober Gbnli9em M6bel ar
beiten. Dringenb gu ratbtn 1T, beim
@4reiben bur9 Muflesen zines @eiBz
brettes ober zines lei9t gu f%ertisenben
bDlaernen @eiteus auf benz Slid cine
lei@t senetste Gbene ber3uftellen. auf
ipel9e bic Safel ober. bas 9eft aufgez
legt merben fann.
3. @orge fir einen ri@ttgen SiB.
Der @tubl lei p bod, baB bic Gnboz
gen bes Dor benz Slid fbenben Rinbes
ME iiber 2 ober 3 Gentimtter tiefer re-
ZEN, als bic 9if9platte. Da bic met
item Stuble gu bieiem 3tpede fir bic
Rtnber gu niebris inb, 70 erb0be ben
Sit bur@ llnterlage zines &iNens
ODER better zines entfpre9enb boben
b0l5ernen @efte1s. Den GuBen glib
itets cine Stiibe bur@ cine untereez
itellte Gubbant. Den @tubl f@iebe
10 peit unter ben Slid, bab bas Rinb
ii@ beim S@reiben an bic Stubllebne
bequem anlebnen Tam. 8eim Sc
len Tam ber Stubl ettpas 3~uriidgeooz
gen tperben.
4. Qeberna9e bas leienbe ooer
i9retbenbe &tnb. 9alte ftreng baraut
baB es aufre9t fiben bleibt, Ropf unb
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-28
). @tner ber @riinber ber Stal

= @iner Der @riinber ber Stabt
@atro in Sntnots, Samuel Staats
Saplor, 1T ba1elbft i'm Otter BON "a
Sabren geitprben. SaDlor fam 1851
als Msent ber Gairo 9ruit g., bic ba%
mails 5000 Older 2anb in Mleranber
unb Yulasfi Counties BEL ab, na4 Der
@egenb, mo beute bic genannte @tabt
ltest, unb bat ieit Sabren Mntbetl an
ibrer @ntmtdelung unb 56rberung
genommen.
~ Ser etnfamite Mobnort ber Grz
be lon bic 1900 Metlen 1iblt4 BON ct.
9elena gelegene Sniel Sriitan b'Mumz
ba fem. Der @ouperneur bon ct.
9elena, melder bic Sn1el tiir3li9 Be-
5u9te, fanb bort 16 8epobner, unb
3tpar 18 Mdnner, % 6rauer unb 20
atnber. Die 8%epobner, me16e pollz
fommene Mbitinen5ler iinb, unterbielz
ten 600 Stid Mtnbbieb, 500 S9afe,
einige @9meine unb often, ferner
9iibner unb cine grobe 3abl @dnie.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-28
1%lubret'S xMttbauon Mno Die Wnt'
tcW

Sn ben ee1ammten Murbsebieten
Mublanbs unb Stbirtens wiro lett eta
niger 3eit in MaKen BON gIemplaren
Elm sebrudter Mufruf perbreitet, Der
baau be5timmt lit. bic pielen auf nies
brighter Rulturitufe itebenben Gtntpo9@
ner in poltstbumli4 fabliaer Wetle
nit Der fir bieien CONNER ~geplanten
Mnbree'54en 2uftbauonretie gum
Norbpol betannt gu MAIDEN. Gr lou
ibnen ni9t ALIEN bic Gur@t por benz
ibnen ionit unertldrltden .2uftsllnses
beuer" nebmer, fonbern forbert lie au9
auf, unter 3ufi4eruns suten Sob
nes, 1i9 bic Jlugri9tuns bes Walpns
ein3uprdeen unb, tpenr es l,Dtbig tperz
ben 1olte, ben 3eiienben yeiitanb gu
leiiten. Ser in ieiner Mrt orisinels
Mufruf riibrt bon Der aaiierlia Nu1=
1ii9en @eograpbtiden @e1eui4aft ber,
1T 3uglei9 nit erlduternoen Mbbtloun@
gen per1eben unb lautet:
.Drei selebrte Muslanoer, bic
@&meoen Mnoree, gtbolm unb
@trinbbers, baben bic Mbit4t, i'm
CONNER bes Sabres 1896 unter etgez
ner 2%ebenssefabr gu pifeni4aftliden
s3neden in einem Rorb, Der an cine
rieiiae NIT be1pnberer 2uft gefulte
8laie ansebdnst pirb, bis IN bic
Molten emporauiteisen. IS 1T m0sli@,
bah bieie 8la1e bonn Winbe na9 Nubz
Lamb ober @ibirien setragen piro nnb
fid bic in benz Scribe befinbli4en 2euz
te bort auf bic Grbe bi%nablafen tperz
ben. Dieier 2uftbaQ tann Niemanb,
nt9t einmal tletnen Rinbern, trgenb
mel9en @9aben 3ufiigen.
Man brau6t 1id al1o neber por ibm
nod Dor ben 2euten, bic i'm &orbe itno,
gu fir9ten, fonbern ioQ ptelmebr oie@
len 2euten BEL i6rem Nb1tieg belfen,
lie freunbli9, mie tbeure @dfte empfanz
gen, tire 19pere Gage in Der 5remz
Be in ieber Weiie erlei9tern, rnb tie in
Gbren 3ur nGG1ten Obrigtett geleiten,
benn bie1e gelebrten Musldnber beftnz
ben ii9 pdbrenb ber gau5en Nnoauer
hires Mufentbaltes in ru1iiiden @ebiez
ten unter benz alerbD4iten S9uBe @r.
Maieftdt bes Rai1ers.
@o1ten bieie Musldnber piellet9t
ni9t glei9 i'm @tanbe lein, bic ibnen
erpieiene 9ilfe gu be5ablen, 10 bari
bas Ntemanb abbalten, ibnen jeglt4e
6ilfe unb @uttbat gu ertpei1en, benin
aQe Muslagen tperben suriideritattet,
uno bieienigsn perioner, !pelde ben
Gremben Dienite geleiftet baden, bonn
19mebii9en RDnis nod Defenders be-
lobnt tperben. Sober, Der ben 8all nit
ben Tremben fiegen iieht, lon 1ofort
alien 2euten, benen er begegnet, bapon
eraGblen, bamit bic Na4ri9t 5Dbalb
ais m0sli9 bic nd4ite Sbrigteit err
,rei9t.
Mu9 1T min19enstpertb, baB 3uz
slei9 bic 3eit a%nsegeben piro, gu nell
der man ben 8aQ geieben, ferner bic
@i4tung, in Der ct flog, unb ebenfo,
mas fir Wtnb gerabe nebte. Dteie
Ma9rtdten finb nDtbig, UNI bic 2eute
bon benz 8al leitbter auffnben gu tom
men, fans man ldnsere s3eit feline Na4z
ri4ten bon ibnen erbalten iollte. 5iir4z
tet alip ni9t ben 8aq, ionbern fu4t
Eben fremben 2euten, penn lie fih aug
ben Molten berablafen, in ieoer @etie
gu belfen. Damit nerbet ibr Elm @ott
unb benz groben &atier poblgefdltges
Werf tbun!"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
GENERAL wALLER's OPINION.

A Vote for Mckinley Worth Two Votes
 for the Sound Money Ticket-Counts
 More Against Bryan.
 New London, Sept 21.-'I regard the sound money democratic ticket in this state as a good thing if it is not pushed so consistently as to make voting for it test of democracy" said former Gov ernor Thomas M. Waller to a Register man.
 T have been in favor of a third tick ct from the first" he confined. After defining this point he added:
 "The sound money democratic ticket is good in the fact that it will afford refuge for those old members of the party who could not be induced to vote for republican any more than many republicans could be induced to vote for a. democrat, no matter what the circumstances might be. It is espe- cially good in the south. Thousands of them down there cannot swallow Bry- anism, and they can vote for Palmer and Buckner as a protest against the Chicago combination.
 ''I believe, however, that vote for Mckinley is worth two votes for the sound money ticket, because in that way the protest against Bryanism is made direct and effective. I shall vote the sound money ticket twice, in that way.
 "The man that cannot quite bring himself to vote for a republican, how ever, and prefers to cast his ballot for Palmer and Buckner I regard as my brother democrat and one to be loved and respected, for he does all he can conscientiously do to protest against the outrage committed on the demo- cratic party by the crowd that gath cred at Chicago.
 q found that there were many dem ocrats who had determined to vote for Mckinley, but were changing their minds and swerving to Palmer and Buckner. It was for that reason that wrote the letter in which I declared that I should vote for Mckinley"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
MRS, F. L. RoEss1IR SURPRISED.


 A Party of Friends Call on Her and
 Spend 0 Pleasant Evening-Many
 Valuable Gifts,
 Sunday evening very pleasant sur prise party was rendered to Mrs. r. l.. Roessler, wife of F. Roessler, the Chap el street optician, at the residence of Mrs. D. Ortenaue, S7 Olive street. The parlors were handsomely decorated with palms and beautiful cut flowers. The early part of the evening was de- voted to progressive whist. The most interesting feature of the game was that there were four valuable prizes offered by Miss Mamie Doherty and Miss Hattie Ortenaue to the most sue cessful players, after which all ad- journed to the spacious dining rooms, where a very elegant and sumptuous repast was tendered to the party by the esteemed hostess, Mrs. D. Orten- que, assisted by her charming daugh- ter Hattie, after which the party had the pleasure of listening to some very fine music on the violin by MT. Clinton Dugan, accompanied by Miss Lillian Lichtenstein, the accomplished pianist. Among the many beautiful presents given Mrs Roessler was a very elegant diamont brooch from her husband After singing and dancing the friends | of Mrs. Roessler wished her many hap py days in her future life.
 Among the many friends present were MT and Mrs. F. Roessler MT. and Mrs. D. Ortenaue, MT. Ellsworth or tenaue, Miss Hattie Ortenaue, Miss Mamie Doherty, Miss Nellie Wrinn, Miss M. Golden, Miss M. Nevin, Miss M. Kane, Miss K. O'Brien, Miss L.. Lichtenstein, MT. and Mrs. Gilleren, MT. and Mrs. S Moore, MT. Joseph A. | Cook, MT. Philip Goodhart, Attorney | James O'Conner, MT. Frank Sweeney, Mir. Frank Nolan, Mir. Arthur Keenan, Dr. w. Butler, MT Daniel Deane, MT. | Gullinger, Hon. J. L. Dolgoff, Charles Dugan and many others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
PERSONAL JoTrIYGs
About New Haven People and Their
 Doings.

 About New Haven People and Their
 Doings.
 Miss Elizabeth c. Gaffney of this city Is at Chestnut Ridge in upper New York, where she is the guest of Mrs Swift of New York, one of the promi- nent members of the church of the Divine Paternity, of which church Miss Gaffney is soprano.
 Bruce Edwards successor as city edi- tor of the Hartford Post will be E. Hart Fenn, long reporter on the paper, and legislative reporter for the American in 1895.
 A. s. Dennis, associate professor of history at Wesleyan, has been forced to tender his resignation owing to i'll health, He was seriously Ill with ty- phoid fever year ago and has not been well since. His successor has not yet been appointed. The committee have three names under consideration
 George K. Olmsted of Hartford, a student at Yale, in d post graduate course, was seriously injured Saturday afternoon about o'clock by hitting a rock and being thrown from his bicycle Concussion of the brain was feared, but yesterday the case did not look quite so desperate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
THE SILVER DEMOCRATS.

State Committee Meets day-Ar-
 engagements for Bryan Meeting.
 The state central committee of the silver democrats will meet this after noon in St. Aloysius hall. A chairman and secretary will be elected and plans for the campaign will be talked of The candidates for the presidency are ex-Judge David Callahan, c. T. Driscoll and Alexander Troup. The on- ly candidate prominently spoken of for secretary is Henry c. O'Sullivan of this city
 The convention to nominate candi- dates for representatives will be held this evening in Turn hall. The candi- dates are F. s. Andrews, Harry Leigh, David T. McNamara and W. H. H. Hewitt.
 The town convention for the election of delegates to the probate convention will be held this evening in St. A1oysius hall. The candidate for the probate judges office are John J. Clerkin, Prem tice w. Chase and Jonathan w Chapin. The only one of these that is seriously spoken of by the men who are running the New Haven machine is John J. Clerl<in.
 A meeting of the silver democratic town committee and the advisory board was held last evening to talk over the arrangements for the Bryan meeting, which may be held in this city on Thursday, It was decided to leave all arrangements for the affair to the state central committee, which meets here this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
THE LATE J. H. B. CHIDsEY.

Had Resided in Westville All His Life-His Funeral at East Haven Stone Church To-Day-Was in His Ninety-Seventh Year.
 J. H. B. Chidsey one of the oldest men living in this section of the state, died Saturday morning at the home of Henry Bassett in Derby. The deceased had been a resident of Westville all his life, and a son of a pioneer of this part of Connecticut.
 He felt quite well up to two weeks ago, when he came out from his home in Westville to visit Mrs, Bassett, who Is relative. The deceased was blessed with a long life. being in his ninety seventh year when he died. He leaves many acquaintances who will read the news of his death with sorrow
 The deceased leaves one son, Abra- ham Chidsey, living in Westville, as well as a wide circle of relatives Miss Winnifred Chidsey, stenographer at the office of the Derby Gas company, Is a granddaughter of the deceased. George Blakeman of the East Side Derby, is the only man living in that section who was older than MT. Chid- sey.
 The funeral is in charge of Undertak- CT c. E. Lewis of Ansonia, and will take place this afternoon in East Ha- ven. The remains will leave MT. Bas- sett's home at 3 D. m. Services will be conducted in the East Haven Con gregational church and interment will follow in the cemetery at that place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
NEW ADvEnrIsEMENrs TO-DAY.

A Feast for the Eye-Chas. Monson Co' Canadian Cheese-E. E. Hall x Son. Corned Beef H. Public Market. Daily Chat-Malley, Neely x Co.
 Dr, Groene's Norvura-At Druggists. Dressmaking - 61 View Street. Easy New Shoes-N. II. Shoe 70. D,.4, Estlte Melville S Wadham-ProDate Notlce' Estate Mary Smlth-Probate Notice. French rauehU--j3 Wall Street. For Sale-Housc--George F. NeWcomp. Fine Silvor Ware--Wells ,S Guude. Fall Suiss-Conn. Clothing 70.
 For Renr-Two Roons-3j Maple street. For Rent -Houses-95U Chapel Street. Grand Shopping Emporluin,-f;SM St asro"i'Soo Long Life Shoes--Surety Shoe Store. Lost--Silver Fob Chaln--This Office. Mexican Dollars--C. T. Downes Son. k. & G, Corsets.-Howe & Stetson. Rugs-N H. Window Shade Co.
 Wanted Situation Hamilton street. Wanted-Situation- Ham ilton street. Wnpted-Si -Situation-i05 GrandAyenue. Wanted-Situation- Poplar Street, WAnted-Situation- -53 Stevens Street. Wauted-Situation-l Lawrence Street. Wanted-Positlon- Grove Street. Wanted-Situation-- Winchester Avenue. Wanted-S -Situation-o4 Broad Street. Wpnted-Situation- --ll4 George Sweet. Wauted-Situation- Sylvan Avenue. Wunted-Situation- Bradley Street. Wanted-Situation-4 Fillmore Street. Wanted-S -Situauon--46 Frank Street. Wanted-Cook- Lawrence Street. Wanted-Situation--2 Brown Street. Manted-Situatiou-1 Bradley Place, Wanted-Situation-l Ashinun street, Wanted-Situation- Washington Stfe"V. Wanted--Situation- Frank Strcet. Wanted -Situation-b3 Winchester Avenue. Wauted-Situation-5 Ann Street.
 Wanted-Situation Goffe Street, Wanted-Situation- Fair Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
MILFORD.

Y. P. S. c. F. Moonlight Excursion to Woodmont-McISinley and Hobart-Per-
 sonal,
 Sept, 21.-Mr and Mrs. Horace King
 have returned from visit with friends
 in New York.
 Henry Peck of Brookville, Fla, Is the
 guest of his cousin, Miss Edith Bots ford, on North avenue.
 Horace J. King of Reale street has
 assumed the management of the Guar antee Tailoring Co.'s store on Main street, Bridgeport.
 Lewis Nettleton and Annie D. Nettle-
 ton spent Sunday with their mother,
 Mrs, Charlotte Nettleton on River street.
 There are advertised letters in the Milford postoffice for Miss Alice Terry, John Maloney and Frederick Russell. Mrs. Garret Smith of Fordham, N, r., is stopping at Thaddeus Plumbs. William Brown and Edwin Brown are spending a few days at Purdy Station, N. Y.
 The formation of the Mckinley and Hobart club was postponed until We'd nesday evening on account of last Saturday evening being stormy. A large crowd of people attended the
 meeting in the town hall on Sunday 1 evening. Rev. H. H. Morse opened the Maher made a few remarks. An Ar | menian made a few remarks on the massacres in Europe. The Milford I band played three pieces of music. 1 The Christian Endeavor society ot l the First church will give a moon l light straw ride to Woodmont on We'd
 nesday evening. Fare for the round 1 trip will be fifteen cents. Teams will l be ready at ' o'clock to carry all who want to go. They will have a short
 program after arriving there, consist l ing of recltations, readings and music after which supper will be served to
 all who desire for fifteen cents. Ii | stormy on Wednesday evening it will
 be held the next evening. Mrs. Newall Martin and Mrs. W. D. 1 Page, who have been sepnding the summer at Grinnell's farm have re- turned to New York.
 The regular meeting of the Freelove 1 Baldwin Stowe chaper, D. A. R., will | be held on Thursday afternoon, Sep | tember 24, at the First church chapel 1 Miss Henrietta Allen, who has been l spending few weeks with Miss Sarah l Allen, her sister has returned to New l ton, N. J.
 Mrs. James H. Smith is visiting friends in Springfield, Mass. | Mrs. H. N. Marshall and Mrs. M. A l Marshall, who have. been spending the summer in Milford, have returned tC l New Haven.
 | Alexander Frankenstein and B. Ma gen and family, who have been spend | ing the summer at Burns Point, have returned to their home in New York. Mrs John H. Green and family are moving into John W. Fowler's house or New Haven avenue.
 Franklin H. Fowler and family, who have been spending thss summer in Milford, have returned to New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
LOCAL IFS.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at 11:15 a. m.
 Buy new house-R. D. Baldwin.
 Houses to let. E. M Clark, AZ Church.
 Loans, insurance-Chas Wilson & Go.
 Pease & Son have received Harper's for October.
 Opening at B. ERogowski's, Wednes- day and Thursday, September 23 and "A.
 MT. James Patterson of Brooklyn, N T., is visiting Councilman B. F. Liefeld for a week.
 Henry Poyser, the young man who was taken from the sewer excavation at the corner of Edwards street and < Whitney avenue, Sunday evening, was resting comfortably at the hospital last evening.
 The mercury went down to 43 degrees early yesterday morning, which is the lowest recorded here thus far this fall Tn most of the outlying districts, ex- cept on the immediate shore, there was slight frost.
 Seth s. Cooper of Stratford was kill ed by the cars at Bridgeport yesterday. He leaves two daughters. One of them is Mrs. Warehouse, who lives at home and whose husband is employed in New Haven. The deceased was an uncle of Police Officer Cooper of this city.
 The annual meeting of the state coun- cil, Junior o. U. A. M, will be held at Odd Fellows hall in New Britain to- day. About forty delegates are ex- pected to be present. representing coun- cils in Hartford, New Haven, Bridge port, Waterbury, Norwich, New Lon- don, Danbury and other parts of the state.
 The sun passed over the line last night at midnight, hence summer is no more and the straw hat disappears. According to that weather sharp, Will liam Jennings, we will have no more warm weather spells, and we can pre- pare ourselves for a steady spell of cool weather, barring eccentricities on the part of the weather.
 An advertisement of w. Frank & Go, which was printed in last Thurs days issue of the Journal and Cour- jer,' appeared by mistake in Satur- days issue also. The error caused dis appointment to a large number of per- sons who called at the establishment only to find that the goods at the price named had been disposed of W. Frank & Co. are a live business firm, and they have won an enviable reputa- tion for strict honesty and integrity in all their dealings We are pleased to make this statement in justice to them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
MCKINLEY AND HOBART.

Rally in Stratford o-Night-Congress
 man Hill to Speak.
 Stratford, Sept. 21.-There will be a big Mckinley rally in Stratford to- morrow night, in the town hall, under the auspices of the Mckinley and Ho- bart club.
 The club has secured Congressman F. J. Hill for the principal speaker and those who attend are sure of treat. The Tippecanoe chorus will also attend and furnish some of their choicest se- lections.