davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19
Surprising Saturday Bargains.
SILK CAFES S1.9S.

SILK CAFES $1.9S.
 Fine Black Corded Silk Capes, good styles, $500 and $6O0 values. Think of it Saturday only $1.9S. SILK LINED ASTRACHAN CAFES
 $498.
 The greatest bargain in new Winter Capes that cannot be duplicated. Deep, heavy Astrachan Cloth Capes, 35 in. sweep, all silk lined, with fine Black Thibet Fur on collar and down front i; later price $9.O0. Saturday $4.9s. ALL WOOL FLANNEL WAISTS S9c. Ladies' Waists of good all wool Elan nel, latest style, new sleeves and per- feet fitting Think of the price For Saturday 89 cents.
 NOTE THESE PRICES,
 ONLY FOR SATURDAY. Double Lined, Figured, Fine Quality out, first with good rustic, then with crinolinet and velvet bound. Saturdays price $1S5.
 Ladies Corset Covers, good cotton, well made and perfect fitting, 4c.
 Ladies' Night Gowns of Cambric, in the stylish Empire" style with large round collar, all elaborately trimmed with embroidery. Our regular 69c grade for 49c.
 White Walking Skirts, with very full deep umbrella shape ruff1e, 75c val, 49c. Elegant Garters of fancy ruffled Silk Elastic, with pretty buckle, put up one sale Saturday Sc.
 Velveteen Dress Facing, yd pieces, Saturday 1Oc.
 Last sale of Shirt Waist Sets,-a pair Links, 3 Studs and Collar Button, 25c quality, all for cents.
 Best all silk Baby Ribbon, most stores 15c. Saturday Sc for piece of 10 yds. Fine Kid Gloves, richly embroidered backs and pearl buttons, usual $1.00 quality, at 75c.
 Elegant lot of $1OO and SIPS Shirt Cuffs, on sale Saturday at 29c.
 10 dog. Infants choice white silk Caps handsome styles, soc values, at 25c. Infants regular s1.25 (worth $1.50) short white Cashmere Cloaks top cape and skirt nicely silk embroidered, S9c. Ladies Wrappers, made of the best quality Indigoes, Black, Grey or Gar net Color Grounds, and perfect fitting, Saturday 45c.
 Mems Fine Medium Weight Fleeced Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, 40c value, On sale at 25c.
 Ladies good quality fast black Hose, Saturday at 7c, or pairs for 25c.
 Ladies' genuine Hermsdorf fast black 40-gauge fine Hose double heels, dou- ble soles and double toes, 25c quality, Saturday pairs for soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19
MIR. ALLING RE- ELECTED.
President of the New Haven County
 Bar Association.

President of the New Haven County
 Bar Association.
 The New Haven County Bar associa- tion held it's annual meeting in the superior court room yesterday morn ing. In the absence of the president, John w. filling, ex-Judge Henry Stod- dard presided. MT. filling was unani- mously reelected president of the asso- citation for the ensuing year.
 When the election of vice president came up it was proposed that John K. Beach be reelected. Attorney E. P. Arvine arose and said that not because he had any objection to Mir Beach, but because the latter did not practice very frequently before the court. he proposed the name of State Attorney Williams.
 MT. Williams declined, and the mo- tion to re-elect MT. Beach was about to be put when Mr. Arvine, evidently determined to defeat the election of MT. Beach, proposed the name of exJudge Samuel A. York. Judge York declined to be candidate and MT. Beach was then unanimously elected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19
SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS.

The Memorial Tablet at Judges Cave.
 The Connecticut branch of the Soci- ety of Colonial Wars has practically completed plans for laying the memo- rial tablet on West Rock at Judges Cave.
 There has been no official monument to the memory of Judges Goffe and Whalley who are supposed to have lived in the cave for months, and the society last spring determined that a tablet should be placed on the Rock pr. Charles s. Ward of Bridgeport, secretary of the state branch of the society, and Professor Theodore F. Woolsey of Yale have had the matter in charge and yesterday announced that the tablet would be set in place before October 1.
 The event will be quiet affair, a few members of the society, the park commissioners, and representatives of the press being present. The tablet is of plain design, and will simply state that the Cave is the spot where the regicides are supposed to have hidden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19
CANNOT ENDORSE BRYAN.

Judge Robertson Explains His Posi- tion Regarding the Probate Nomina- ton.
 The following correspondence is self explanatory:
 Seymour, Conn.,, Sept 15, 1896. Hon. A. Heaton Robertson, New IIa- ven, Conn:
 My Dear Sir-I am chairman of the delegation from Seymour Co the com ing probate convention, and I shall go to that convention in your interest. as on former occasions, but I should like to know how you stand as to the elec- tion of N1essr5. Bryan and Sewall and the Chicago platform.
 Very truly yours,
 CARLOS H. STORRS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19
VIM. FRANK & co. 781-783 Chapel street.

and the means of defence against them but who, at the same time, keep just enough trees to perpetuate and spread the fatal contagion"
 MT. Holmes territory includes Dan- bury, Bethel, New Fairfield, Newtown, sherman and Brookfield. Last year he examined Il, ,562 trees. Of that number, 1,073 were destroyed. Ire method of discovering infected trees is becoming better known, and in many cases the growers destroy diseased trees without a notice from the inspector.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19
PEACH WILLOWS.
Over a Thousand Trees Condemned in
 This District Last Year.

Over a Thousand Trees Condemned in
 This District Last Year
 Reuben o. Holmes, deputy commits sioner of peach yellows, is circulating among peach growers a pamphlet con- taining valuable information relating to that peculiar and deadly disease. One paragraph reads:
 "In Connecticut the peach yellows law has been in operation three years a period too brief in which to obtain decisive results when one considers the long period in which this disease has held unchecked sway among our peach trees. Its execution encounters pecu- liar difficulties, owing to the large number of people whose financial in- vestment in peach-growing is insuffi- cient to induce them to make a study of the business and reach an understand ing of the dangers which threaten it,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19
JUDGE RoBERTsoN's REPLY.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 1T. 1896. MT. Carlos H. Storrs Seymour, Conn: :: My Dear Sir-I had hoped to be a candidate for election as judge of pro- bate for the district of New Haven this fall, as the office was mos. agreeable 10 me, and if the party saw fit, under ordinary circumstances. I should he very glad to fill the same again, but I cannot, as the price of that office, in dorse the nomination of Messrs. Bryan and Sewall and the Chicago platform, nor do I feel when a friend like your self puts the question direct to me that I should be evasive in my answer.
 With many thanks for your kindness I remain,
 Very truly yours.
 A. HEATON ROBERTSON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19
RACES AT ELM CITY PARK
THE FIRST DAY DREW 4 LARGE
 REPENTANCE.

Good Races in a:3s and 2:a7 Classes-MIss Alice to Start Against Time To-day-2;45 and BRA Classes to Start This Afternoon.
 The first of the two days races be- ing held at Elm City park by the New Haven Trotting association attracted a lareg crowd yesterday afternoon. The grand stand and bleachers were filled, in addition to several hundred persons in carriages, in all about 1,5OO people being present. The races yesterday were in the 2:3S and the 2:27 class and good exhibitions were given in each. There were eight entries in the 2:3S class, but Able, owned by D. Flynn of this city, Phillip Wilkes, owned by w. M, Parsons, Westville, Mass, and Fred K, owned by G. R. Hogdon of this city were withdrawn. The two former will be started in the 2:45 class this after noon. The starters and the positions in the various heats, with the time of each heat were as follows
 2:3S Class.
 Mary B., m, A. Granniss,
 Branford ....... ...... .... l 3 l Prima Donna, E. P. Avery, New Haven. ......... 5 Governor Page, P. B. Nor
 ton, Waterbury. ...... .. .. 8 2 2 Ladder Boy, b g, J. B. Judd,
 New Haven..... ...... ... 5 5 Ben Wilkes, g, w. Doher- ty, Tylerville.. ... ...... ... 4 3
 Time-2:31A, 2:31A, 2:32k, 2:32%
 The purse was $200, Mary B. taking first money, Prima Donna second, Gov ernor Page third, and Ladder Boy fourth.
 The starters in the 2:27 class were as follows:
 2.27 Class. Viola. m, F. P. Clark, New HaVen..... ..... ....... ...... l l ] Jarenta, b m, I. G. Platt, Wa terbury...... ..... ...... 2 Vestal, b m, D. c. Cook, New HaVen...... ..........,.. Little Nell, br m, c. E. Minor, NeW HaVen.. t.. ......... 5 $ Garnet Rock, s, D. Flynn, New Haven.... ............. 4 Bridgeport Prince, bl h, M.
 Cone, Bridgeport. ..... ...... 5 5
 Time-2;261a, 2:241a. 2:26.
 The purse in this race was s200. Viola took first money, Jarenta second, Vestal third, and Little>Nell fourth.
 A large attendance Is expected at the races this afternoon, which will be in the 2:45 and PA classes. Some time in the afternoon. in an interval between heats, Miss Alice, the mare owned by Frank Clark of this city, will be driven to break the track record of 2:19. Miss Alice has a record of 2:131s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19
WY C n IT

The Lucy Webb Hayes W. c. T. U. held their first meeting in the new building on the corner of Broadway and York Square, Thursday afternoon They occupy the smaller of the two beautiful halls, which are provided with every convenience.
 The White Ribboners are delighted with their new quarters and believe that the enterprising gentlemen, Me SITS. Mendel & Freedman, who erected the long needed building. deserve the thanks of all who reside in the north ern part of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19
TO GIVE A TROLLEY PARTY

Employees of the Marlin Firearms Com
 pany Will Have an Outing This Eve
 ming.
 The employees of the Marlin Firearms company will give trolley party to Centerville and Lighthouse Point this evening There will be ffrst-class mu- sic and dancing free at Lighthouse Point. In case it is stormy this even ing the party will be given Monday evening. Cars will leave the green at 7:30 Tickets will be on sale at the cor ner of Church and Chapel streets. and sufficient cars will be provided for the employees and all their friends. and the public in general who may wish to par ticipate in the excursion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19
EXCITEMENT AT FL PAso.

El Paso, Tex, Sept. 18.-A telegram from Las Cruces. N M,, says that a body of seventy-five armed Mexicans passed station above Las Cruces last night, coming toward El Paso; that the men were well mounted and all armed with new Winchester rifles. At mid night the police arrested three strange Mexicans on the river above the city armed with new rifles, Colts revolvers and 1000 rounds of ammunition. Per- sons coming up from the valley report that the island, twenty-four miles from Icl Paso, is full of armed men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19

SenteT Cnurch SefVices-Dw1ght Place Church Eventide Service-Rev. MT. Dickerman-Other Church Notes. Services at Center church will be re- stunned tomorrow Rev. Dr. Smyth will off1ciate
 AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH. The eventide service will be resumed on Sabbath evening at 7:30 Brief ad- dress and special music by the choir
 AT GRACE M. E. CHURCH.
 The Grace M. E. church will have their annual rally day tomorrow Members will be received and appro- prlate sermons will be preached by the pastor. The morning topic will be "A Saving, Persistent, Steadfast, Conquer ing Church.; and in the evening a ser mon on The Field, the Reapers, and the Sheaves" will be preached. A fine program of music will be sung by the chorus choir
 AT CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
 '"The Kingdom of Heaven" will be the theme of Rev. w. F. Dckerman's S discourse in the Church of the Messiah Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock Sun day school and pastors Bible class will be held at noon. Young peoples devo- tional meeting at 6:30 p. m. There will tober
 be no other evening service until Oc-
 AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
 Vesper song service and sermon at Plymouth church at 7:30 Subject of sermon, Buy Tried Gold" The musi- cal program is as follows:
 Hymn-"Lord of the Worlds Above" Anthem-"O Jesus, Thou Art Stand
 ing"
 Solo-"I Heard the Voice of Jesus" Anthenl-"Softly and Tenderly'
 AT ST. JOHNS P. E. CHURCH.
 No doubt a large audience will greet the Rev. MT. Macbeth who is to preach tomorrow forenoon at St Johns P. E. church in the absence of the pastor. Rev MT Means, who is away on his vacation. MT Macbeth's many friends will be glad of the opportunity to hear him again. He has been away much of the summer preaching in various diff ferent places.
 BEULAH MISSION.
 The service at Beulah mission. No E5 Crown street, tomorrow evening wifi be conducted by Miss Mary E. Hall. president of the work, who has heen absent for some time on account Of ill., ness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19
ACCEPTS A NEW POSITION.

Mr. Charles R. Frisbie, for the past five years connected with the reporto- rial department of this paper, has &C., cepted a position In thc business de- partment os the New Haven Morning News. MT. Frisbie's many friends heartily wish him success and prosper ity. MT. Frisbie will no doubt win many friends wherever he goes. He begins his work on Monday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19

they visited the farm of MT. Bassett. He entertained them literally, treating them to all the watermelon and musk melon they desired.
 The car started from the green at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The ladies feel that their thanks are due MT. Hull and his wife. Mrs. Hull is a member of the executive committee of the corps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19
ACCIDENT IN LITCHFIELD.
Two New Haven Ladies Thrown From
 a Carriage.

TWO NeW HaVeI LauIes IhTOWh From
 Carriage.
 Mrs. Swain, wife of Dr. Henry l.. Swain of York street, and Miss Eva Seward of Bristol street, who went to Litchfield last week and are staying at the Hawkhurst, were the victims of a runaway accident Thursday afternoon Both ladies were thrown out of their carriage. It was at first thought that Mrs. Swain was seriously injured. Dr. Swain, who was in this city, was noti- fled and went to Litchfield Yesterday he telephoned to friend in this city that his wife's injuries were not as serious as was at first supposed and she would recover in a short time Miss Seward was considerably shaken up and bruised.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19
LARGE ITALIAN PICNIC.

A large picnic will be given at Schuetzen park Monday afternoon by the Italian United society of this city for the benefit of St. Francis orphan asylum. Twenty-Five boys and twen- ty-five girls of the asylum will attend the picnic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19
AWARDED A s75.oOO CONTRACT.

C. D. Kinney & Son, the Orange street builders, have just been award ed the contract for the construction of the Searles Memorial school, which is to be built in Great Harrington at bnce The proposed new school build lna-is the gift of s. W. Searles, the well known millionaire, and it is to cost about s75. 900. The building was design ed by Architect Harry Vaughn. who Resigned Christ church in Broadway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
THE WOODMONT LAND CASE CON-
 TINUED TITO WEEKS,

Woman Shoplifter Settles Her Case Out of Thief Bound Overnight In a Synagogue Other Court Notes.
 The case of George P. Merwin against Charles M. Yale, both of Milford, which was to have come up before Judge Hotchkiss at a special session of the town hall to-day, has been postponed two weeks. The case is over the own ership of real estate and MT Yale has been summoned to show cause why he should not be ordered to vacate the home he has occupied for number of years. MT. Yale Is a former well known New Haven resident, and at one time held a prominent position in the local fire department.
 SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
 The case of the woman who stole pair of stockings at William Franks dry goods store Thursday evening was settled out of court yesterday morning by payment of $9.64 fine and costs. The woman, when first arrested, gave her name as Mary Josephine Ryan of Ro- sette street. but later said that was not her name and her identity has not been learned.
 BOUND OVER FOR THEFT.
 Rose Gehring was bound over by Judge Cable yesterday in $150 bonds for stealing a watch on July from Max Reiger. She was with Reiger that day and he missed his watch when she was gone. Detective Tighe found her serving a jail sentence for drunkenness and got her to confess the theft and return the watch.
 BREACH OF PEACE CASE.
 The greater part of the morning was consumed in the city court yesterday morning by the McGee-Dailey breach of the peace cases. Attorney Conlan appeared for several of the parties of the defense. Judge Cable fined all but Daley $5 and costs.
 BICYCLE THIEF UNDER BONDS. The case of Charles F. Reeves, the Trenton lad, who hired a bicycle at Guernsey's store and rode it to Meri- den, where he tried to sell it for $20, came up by continuance this morning. Attorney Isaac Wolf for Reeves, ask ed that the case go to the superior court under a reduced bond. He did not think that the evidence warranted bond of $500 under which Reeves had been placed. The bonds were fixed at s4OO
 FOUGHT IN THE SYNAGOGUE
 The cases of Abe and Harry Holstein and Raphael and Louis Harrison of 16 Rose street, who were arrested for fighting in the vestibule of the Jewish synagogue on Rose street Wednesday night, were continued yesterday morn- ing until next Tuesday. The fight, which took place during the services, created a sensation and broke up the meeting. Officer Streit, who was in the vicinity, heard the commotion and placed the four young men under ar rest.
 MADDEN'S CASE CONTINUED.
 The case of Edward Madden was again continued yesterday to October '. His wife, whom he assaulted, is still at the hospital and is not yet nearly we'll.
 AN AGED TRESPASSER.
 Julia Caffrey of Dewitt street was in court yesterday morning on the old charge of trespass. Her case was again continued. She was again told to keep within her own territory and not on her neighbours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19
DEATH OF MRS. ESTHER CHAM
 BERLIN.

Mrs. Esther M. sChamberlin, an old resident of this, city, died last evening of heart disease at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hotchkiss, 753 George street. She was a lady esteemed by all who knew her. She had a large circls of friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19
APPLES TO GIVE AWAY.
Mr. Baldwins Magnificent Gift to the
 Poor

Poor
 Town Agent Baldwin distributed about one hundred bushels of apples to the outside poor yesterday morning. There are about fifty bushels left at the town agents office which will be dig tributed this morning.
 The apples were brought from Mr. Baldwins farm in Newtown and are his personal gift to the poor The apples are put up in paper sacks of half bush el each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19
Very truly yours. A. HEATON ROBERTSON.
FUNERAL OF HENRY LINES.

The funeral of Henry Lines, who died on Thursday night, as announced yes terday, will He held from his late resi- dence, 26 Home place, tomorrow (Sun- day) afternoon at 3 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19
Impartial Truth

REGARDING OUR MONETARY sYS- ITEM, WITH MUCH GENERAL IN- FORMATION BEARING UPON THE LEADING ISSUES OF CAMPAIGN, FINANCIAL PLANKs IN THE PLATFORM OF THE DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN PARTIES, AND THE ELECTORAL VOTES OF THE STATES.
 AS EVERY VOTER SHOULD HAVE ONE OF THESE LITTLE BOOKS, WE WILL GIVE THEM AWAY FREE TO ALL CoMERs, WHETHER PURCHASERS OR NOT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19
Vn. Frank & to.
 7S3 Chapel St.

'If we advertise an article, no mat ter how cheap, you can depend upon it to be worth the buying.
 "Only reliable goods for us, from us and for you"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19
NEVIS x}RUM THE CU URCH ES.

Center Church Services-Dwight Place
 Church Eventide Service-Rev. MT.
 Dfckerman-Other Church Notes.
 Services at Center church will be re- stunned tomorrow. Rev. Dr. Smyth will officiata
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19
$1.75 tO $5 OO
Young Men s Clothing.

MADE BY TAILORS WHO MAKE NOTHING BUT YOUNG MEMS APPAREL. TAKE TWO TALL" ORS OF EQUAL SKILL AND FIX FERENCE LET ONE MAKE MEMS CLOTHES PART OF THE TIME. AND A YOUNG MANS SUIT OCCASIONALLY; LET THE OTHER HAVE NOTHING TO DO BUT THINK ABOUT, DESIGN, CUT AND MAKE YOUNG MEMS CLOTHING EXCLUSIVELY.
 WHICH TAILOR IS LIKELY TO BE MOST SATISFACTORILY FOR YOUNG MEN :?
 AN EXAMPLE OF THIS TAIL
 ORING IS TO BE SEEN IN OUR
 SINGLE OR DOUBLE BREAST
 ED BLACK CLAY DIAGONAL
 YOUNG MEMS SUITS AT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19
BOYS REEFER SUITS $l.7S

OUR LINE OF REFER SUITS HAVE ARRIVED,-THE MOST BEAUTIFUL LINE WE HAVE EVER SHOWN, IN CAsSI- MERES, CHEVIOTS, WORS- FEDS, BOTH IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC FABRICS. THEY ARE IN MOST INSTANCES TRIMMED WITH BRAID TO MATCH THE CLOTH. SIZES RANGE FROM to 8 YEARS FOR REEFER COLLARS, SIZES to b PLAIN NOTCH COLLARS. ALL PRICES FROM
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19

WE WILL PRESENT TO EACH VISITOR TO OUR STORE A SMALL. PAMPHLET CONTAINING THE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19

The service at Beulah mission. Nn. E5 Crown street, tomorrow evening wifi be conducted by Miss Mary E. Hall. president of the work, who has heen absent for some time on account Of ill., ness.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-22

Rockaby, baby. your mama has
gone; she's out at the circus and
will be till dawn; she wore pap's
trousers and in them looked queer,
80 hushaby, baby, your papa is
here. Rockaby, baby, your mama's
a terror; she's run three conven-
ions-declared for three fellows;
she's great on straddle, way up on
a vote. so hushaby, baby, your pa.
pas the goat" Rockaby, baby, the
dishes are clean; papa's done scrub
bing and put on the beans; your
mama is late, seems always to lag;
but heaven help papa if she comes
home with jag. So rockaby, baby,
I'm glad you can't talk, for papa got
lonesome and went for walk; he
was met by widow-a regular
dream" your papa's a dandy, but
hush, don't you scream. Husha.
by. baby, for tlirting's no sin,-your
daddy was tempted, she tickled his
chin; she was so plump and so
pretty, so neat and 80 trim, so hush
aby, baby, your dads in the swim.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-22
Cannot Mislead the People.

The situation was admirably por-
trayed by Temporary Chairman
Martin to the Kansas Democratic
convention: "Sophistry, even the
cunning sophistry of the Repnbli-
can party, cannot mislead the peo.
pie this year. Their business is
Improbable, their farms have lost
their value, and they believe that
value depends upon our supply of
money. II money is plentiful, val
ues rise; if money is scarce, values
fall; and when il is scarce enough
values fall until ruin threatens the
country. They are threatened with
ruin now, and some of them are
ruined, and they will not listen to a
party which says it will not change
the money system which has caused
this ruin. They want money sys.
tenn which will be as popular west
of the s-lleghanies as il is enst of
them."-Kansas City Times.