davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
MILFORD.

Oct. 6.--The wedding of Miss Jennie L. Catherwood, daughter of Mrs. Dar- ling, wife of Major Darling, and Dr. Morton Grinnel of Milford, a nephew of Levi P. Morton of New York, was originally set for October A. Cards were sent out announcing that the nup- tials would be celebrated on that day at the family villa of the Hastings, at Rutherford in Napa county, Cal. The marriage, however, was celebrated yes- terday, as the war department had or dered the doctor to the east. Herman E. Smith of New Haven was appointed trustee on the estate of Cath erine Platt of Milford, who died in 1869. The deceased left $500 to be expended for the erection and care of a monu- ment. No account of the estate had been filed. Richard Platt, the execu- tor, died about two years ago. Mrs. w. H. Borton of Newark, N. J., Is visiting MT. and Mrs. J. A. Mott on High street.
 Mrs. James w. Hyde of New York is visiting Mrs. Maria Mallett on Wharf street.
 The Mckinley and Hobart marching club turned out Monday evening to celebrate the election It formed at | the republican headquarters and | marched up Cherry street to E. E. | Bradley's. He passed around 8 box of 1 cigars and made short speech, as also I did M. B. Plumb, after which the club continued it's march to Governors ave- l nue, to West river, to River, to Broad,
 around the Green, to Center street, to l Green street, to Wharf street, to Broad and back to headquarters. l Miss Mary A. Rhodes of Thomaston, | Me, is visiting with Mir. and Mrs. Sam uel A. Rhodes on Reed street. C. w. Goodwin and family have re- turned to Milford after months visit in Torrington.
 The Young Ladies' Mission circle of
 the First Congregational church will
 give an entertainment in the chapel on Wednesday evening, entitled "An Eve
 ming With Our Old Friends" The en- | tertainment begins at o'clock. Ad-
 mission will be ten cents. Edgar s. Botsford and Martin J.
 Walsh have ridden to Hartford on their wheels, where Walsh is to enter a
 twentymile road race this week. Mrs. A. B. Patton has returned to | New York after a short visit with Mrs. C. H. Trowbridge.
 There will be banner raising on | Shelton avenue, New Haven, Friday
 evening, by the Mckinley legion. The
 Mckinley and Hobart club of this town
 will attend, leaving Milford on the 6:20 1 train
 George w. Woodbury and George B. l Clark agreed to trot horses a mile for l s25 8 side yesterday morning on Gulf
 street. The first heat was won by | Woodbury, the scond by Clark. Dur ing the second heat Clark's horse threw its shoe and the third race was postponed.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson is visiting
 friends in New York city.
 The annual meeting of the board of education will be held at the town
 clerks office on Monday evening, Oc-
 tober 12, at o'clock. Per order, C. A. Tomlinson, secretary.
 Mrs. c. H. Stowe is visiting in Brook
 lyn, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
REruA11oAN mAsS MEETINGS.
Assignment of Speakers by the State Con

Assignment of Speakers by the State Com
 mittee.
 Assignments of public speakers have been made for this week as follows by the state central committee:
 Wednesday evening--Senator Joseph R. Hawley, at southington; L. P. Dem- ing, at Cheshire; J. L. Barbour, at South Norwalk.
 Thursday evening-J. l.. Barbour, at Norwich; Congressman c. A. Russell and Thomas Leigh, jr., at Willimantic: Congressman Thomas B. Reed and Senators Platt and Hawley, at Bridge port.
 Friday evening-Senator Joseph R. Hawley, at Litchfield; Joseph L. Bar bour, at Stamford; Congressman D. J. Hill. at Derby; John H. Light and Thomas Leigh, jr., at New Haven; Judge l.. F. Deming, at Stratford; Sem ator Hawley and Lieutenant Governor Cooke, at Litchfield
 Saturday evening-Senator Hawley, at Windsor Locks; J. l.. Barbour, at East Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
TO JOIN To-NIGHT's PARADE.

The Ninth Ward Republican Club and
 Marching Club-Banners to be Pre-
 sented to the Club-Promotion in
 Marching Club.
 The Ninth ward republican club has extended an invitation to the citizens pf the ward to join in at the rear of the marching club tonight and help to make the parade a success. Coffee and hot lunch will be served at the head quarters of the Ninth ward republican club, BIO Dixwell avenue, after the pa- rade. A new $35 marching banner will be presented to the club this evening by Frederick Margetson, in behalf of inc citizens of the Ninth ward. Presi- dent Frederick Coates, of the club, will respond for the club.
 MT. Gustave Mellin has been promot- ed from first lieutenant of the march lng clug, to a captaincy. MT. Young, who was appointed to that position. is unable to act, owing to i'll health.
 Thomas Chadwick has been elected first lieutenant, and Alfred Chadwick, second sergeant of the marching club, in place of Thomas Chadwick.
 Tuesday evening there will be a special meeting ofthe Ninth ward re- publican club, at headquarters. for the purpose of electing officers and trans acting any other business that may some before the meeting.
 The club will take part in the Ninth ward banner raising Friday evening, by .lle Mckinley legion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
WEDDING YESTERDAY.
Marriage of New Haven Lady to a
 Dover, N. H., Business Man.

Marriage of a New Haven Lady to a
 Dover, N. H., Business Man.
 Miss Annie Dews Brooks, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Brooks, and MT. Herbert Carpenter of Dover, N. H., were united in marriage at 12 o'clock yesterday at the brides home, 26 Howe street. Rev. MT. Poteat of Calvary Baptist church tied the knot. The bri- dal party stood under an arch of palms. Attending were two cousins of the bride as flower girl and page, May, Lamphere and Master Arthur Hodgson. The bridal gown was of white satin, the bodice high at the throat, with sleeves to the elbow, the skirt ending in a sweeping train. A long veil of tulle was fastened to the hair with orange blossoms. Roses and lilies of the val- ley made up the bouquet.
 MT. and Mrs Carpenter left for a few weeks wedding tour, after which they will go to their home at Dover, where MT. Carpenter is the assistant superin- tendent at the Sawyer Woolen mills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
Wednesday, October 2. 1886.
NEW ADVBRTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEIF ADYERTISEMENiS hO-DAN' Bargain Days-Beers' Photo Parlors' Cotton Comforts Monson Co' Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely x Co.
 Ur. Greenes Nervura-At Drugglsts' European Steamers-J. M. Lines, Jr; For Sale e-Piano-Lawrenoe This once, For Rent--Rooms Whalley Avenue. For Rent-Rooms-W G., This once; Fresh Fish--Old Grand Avenue Flsh boaT; co Grand Shopping Emporium,-6.M M. brows@oo' oSd Gymnasiurn Weather-A. E: Greenwooa. Investments-The Chas. w. scranton oo' Jardiniers-Frank s. Platt
 Malone's School of Dancing. rr, onsoa Pleasant Rooms With ard-L., This olhce' Parlor Novelties Home Furnishing Oo' Shaker Digestive Cordial-At Drugglsts' The New Dress Goods-Howe & Stetsoh' Wanted-Girl-3lU Orange Street. Wanted-Girl-2S4 Grown Street.
 Wented-Situation- Monson Street. Wanted-Situation- State Street. -SituaUion-l4 Grace Street. Wanted-S -Situation-33 Webster Street. d-Situation-63 Orange Street. Wanted Situation n-B5 Park Street: Wanted-Girls-Co Bradley and Wtlllams sO Wanted anyasser--Aldrich House..
 Wanted-S -Situation-83 Fillmore Street. d-Situation-H., This Office. Wanted -Situation-lo7 Bradley Street. Wanted-Situation-l1 Wallace Street'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
MiSS MEETING
By the Socialist Labor Pnrty-Fifty Cent
 Dollars With Pree Silver.

By the Socialist Labor Pnrty-bifty Cent
 Dollars With Pree Silver.
 The management of the socialist-la- bor party in this city are making spec ial endeavors to have a grand rally, open to everybody, to be held at old Union armory, corner of Chapel and Union streets, next Saturday night which will be addressed by Matthew Mcguire of Paterson, N. J., an alder man there, who is a candidate for vice president of the socialist-labor party His topic is: "The Present Condition of the American People and Its Cause" The cards announcing the meeting have upon them the following interest," ting statement on the free silver issue; THE FREE COINAGE OF SILVER.
 The free coinage of silver, being the burning issue of the day, the socialist labor party herwith submit a few facts and figures. Up to 1873, under the free coinage of silver, only S,000,000 of sil- yer dollars were coined by the United | States hints. The Bland-A Allison bill of 1878, provided for the coinage Of 400,- |
 000,O0 of silver dollars. The Sherman act provided for the coinage of 152,oOO,- 900 of silver dollars. Despite this enor- nous demand for silver in these years, there was steady decrease in the price of the metal. In 1878 the price of silver was $1.!5 per ounce, which grad ually declined to IS cents in 1893. The worlds production of silver per annum was in 1870 41,OG0,000 ounces; in 1893, 161, 100000 ounces. The annual produc- 1 tion of silver in the United States has l increased five fold during the past twentyth three years. This is due to the improved methods of producing the ore, and to the discovery of rich de- posits The cost of producing silver in the United States in the year 1893 was 39 cents, the same selling at IS cents. The farmer, the strongest advocate of free silver, expects to settle a $10O debt with $50 worth of silver and to sell a crop worth $50 in gold for $100 in silver
 His workmen is to be paid in cheap sil- yer the same as the rest of the work ing people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at 11:0S p. m.
 'Lino-Lavender' for rough skin.
 Buy a new house-R. E. Baldwin.
 Houses to let. B. M. Clark, 42 Church.
 Loans, insurance-Chas. Wilson & Co.
 Joseph R. Manning has been retained by large New York company, making typewrtters, to buy it a factory in New Haven for it's use. It wants building already erected, and it must have 3OO,- 900 square feet of floor space.
 Judge Delamar of New York was in town yesterday and took lunch with General Durand at his house on Pearl street. Judge Delamar is one of the leading members of the Knights of Py- taias in New York state, and was in this city to settle up an estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
If You Have Sick Child This is Surely a
 Message of Hope.

Message of Hope.
 This is the best of news for parents of weakly and sickly children. It is a fact that our people have heretofore not had the same opportunity for having their children who suffer from chronic or lingering complaints treated and cured by eminent specialists in cail- dren's diseases as do the residents of the great cities where such skilled phy- SicianS reside In other words our people have been debarred from seek ing a cure for their children by the great physicians, owing to the cost of travel to the large city and the high fees charged by such physicians.
 Here, therefore, is a chance for the cure of the children of our community which should not be lost. Dr. Greene of 35 West 14th street, New York city, who is beyond doubt the most success full specialist in curing diseases of chill dren, offers to give free consultation by mail in all cases of children's com plaints. Parents have the privilege of consulting Dr. Greene by letter, de- scribing their children's diseases, and he will, after carefully considering the symptoms, write a letter fully explain ing the trouble, telling everything about their complaint so plainly that you will understand exactly what aile your chil- dren. He will also give his advice, founded upon his vast experience and wonderful success in treating such cases, as to just what to do to effect a cure. All this will cost you nothing, and you can thus have consultation with the best known physician and acknowledged most successful special l ist in the world without leaving home and at no expense whatever. The doc tor is the discoverer of the greatest of medicines, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and has discovered many other most valuable remedies. Write to him now about your child, for this is a chance of cure which you may never have again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
THEIR DAY A YEAR LONG.

Latest Discoveries in Regard to the
 Planets, Mercury and Venus.
 Boston, Oct. GA dispatch from Low ell observatory, Flagstaff, Ariz, an- nounces that the planets Mercury and Venus rotate each of them once on it's xisduringits revolution around the sun. These planets have each of them, there fore, ,only one day in each of their years. The Lowell observers find further, that Venus is not cloud-covered as has been supposed, but has about it a thick at- mosphere while Mercury has none.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Game at Hanover Park, Meriden, To-
 Day.
 The M H. s. football eleven of Mer- iden will play the Boardman High school eleven of New Haven, at Hano- yer park to-day at 3:3O o'clock
 The Yale team will be seen for the first time in the vicinity of New York on Saturday next at the Orange Oval Their opponents will be the team of the Orange Athletic club. The Orange team will be made up of nearly the same players that succeeded in SCOT ing twelve points against Yale last year. q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07

Particular attention is called to the
 superior train service to Worcester and Boston via Springfield and Boston and Albany railroad. Through trains of buffet parlor cars and coaches run through without change. leaving New Haven at 1:10 a. m., with sleeping
 cars, 11:05 a. m., 1:05 D. m., LA D. m,
 and 5:52 D. m. The Boston and Albany
 has the smoothest roadbed in this coun- try and it is a pleasure to ride over that line. o1 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
THE CONGREGATIONAL CLUB.

The opening meeting for this season of the Congregational club will be held in the Second Congregational church, Fair Haven, on Monday evening, De- tober F, at 6 o'clock. Supper is to be served at 6:30. The Rev. Frank L. Goodspeed of Springfield, Mass, will make the address of the evening, his subject being, "Savonarola" Vocal music will be furnished by Misses Maude Klock and May c. Lover- idge At the business meeting several applications for membership will be acted upon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
Local Weather Report. FOR OCTOBER 6. 1896.

Mean temperature. 53. Max temperature. 50. Min. .temperaJure. 47. Precipitation. - inches. Max. velocity of wind. l5-N. Accumulated excess or daily mean tenn perature since January l. lSO degrees: or an average daily excess Of or degrees. Total deficiency In preclpitation since Janu- ary l. 8.Ol inches.
 U, G. MEYERS. Observer. Note.-A mlnus sign fl preaxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A'sT'' in connection with rainfalltndfcates a atrace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth ot Sura afnl,I1 1Ot lrIln nJufl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
The Fine Fancies.

Decidedly best for you every way to choose your new dress where the most of the best dress goods have been gathered. Haven't spared any kind of effort to make that where" here.
 Ten great lines for you to look over:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07

Yale students will find our ware rooms the headquarters for pianos to rent. We have the largest assortment in the city, many In oak cases to match the students room furnishings. Prices reasonable. M. Sonnenberg Piano com pany, sol Chapel street. s23 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
"Let Us Take Your Measurel

"Let Us Take Your Measure" For an all-wool business suit for $15.0O. and upward, or a pair of trousers from $4 and upward. NORTON 6 SON, Tailors and Clotbiers, IA Center street. Oct1 Ct.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07

PROMPTER BEECHER DEAD.
 Virgil L. Beecher, a well known New Haven dance prompter, died Monday night at his home in this city after weeks illness with Bright's disease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
ANNUAL MEETING.

Of the Woman's Baptist Foreign Mis-
 sionsry Society.
 The twenty-fifth annual meeting of the Woman's Baptist Foreign Mission ary society, connected with the New Haven Baptist association, will be held In the Grand avenue Baptist church of this city at 1:15 p. m., with an address by Mrs. H. G. Lafford of Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
WE.4TH ER RECOED'

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
 WASHINGTON. D. o. Oct. 6. 1896. 8 D. m. Forecast for Wednesday-ForN New Englanu: Showers, followed by clearing weather Tn western portion; easterly winds. probably becoming brisk to high on the coast ana shifting to northwesterly Wednesday nlght. For eastern New York: Showers, clearing in the afternoon; southerly winds shifting to northwesteriy, with increasing force; cooler Wednesday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
NO COMBINATION.

State Silver Leaders Are Opposed to
 Fusion.
 The democratic state central commit tee met here yesterday afternoon, Alex ander Troup presiding. The comlnittee by the following resolution decided not to fuse with or form any alliance with the sound money element of the party for any local offices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
Beauties of Black.

"There is something very attractive to most women about black gown; even though it's somberness may be unbe- coming, every woman wishes she might wear it and look as fetching as her blonde friend. Modes and Fashions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
STATE CONVENTION
Of the woman's Suffrage Association

or the WOman'S SuIrage ASS0clatl0n
 to be Held To-day.
 The Woman's Suffrage association state convention to be held in Unity hall, Hartford, to-day will commence at 10:30 a, m. Reports from the differ ent clubs in the state will occupy a portion of the day session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
MEDICAL.

The New Haven Medical association will meet this evening at the residence of pr. Joseph H. Townsend, 39 College street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
A Warm Sock.

Not a seam in it, splendidly soft. Cancels Hair and natu- ral-two pairs, a quarter dol lar. A Natural Wool Shirt, 75c., should be a hundred.
 Optical Goods-"Dry Goods Prices"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07

MIR. KENDALL, THIRD DISTRICT.
 Hartford, Oct. 6-The Hon. George F. Kendall of Suffield was nominated for the state senate at the republican convention of the Third senatorial dis trict in this city to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
anmrual aud Gn,trier.

THREE MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH, oo GENTS; ONE WEEK, 10 GENTS; SIN4Ln CoPrEs, 3 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
MALLEY*NEE[YMape.
TELEPHONE NO. s2s. FALL FLOWERS
1.-The lands are lit with all the Autumn blaze of Golden Rod"

There's to be a whole win dow here draped in the gold en garb of "America's Flower" as fitting frame work to many of Millinery's most noted works of art.
 Optical Goods-"Dry Goods Prices"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07

Don't believe there's a bet ter bzcked stock of Black Dress Goods between here and Boston, and further. As proof-positive of price right ness
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
&gSle13us 767-77l CHAPEL ST.,
 h lk k | The New Dress" Goods.

Might as well try to sketch an Autumn sunset with a lump of charcoal as attempt to describe the rich. warm beauties of these master pieces of the Weaver's art.
 Nothing short of a visit here will convince you of the necessity of trading with this up-to-date department.
 4k. W. Sk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
Black-Figured Goods, 36c.

800 yds. very rich quality. Vouched for as all-wool, very tasteful andvery fashion able designs. Generally good color. "Oh, ho !-good enough at sixty cents you'd say. Optical Goods-"Dry Goods Prices"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
Romantic Values.

Some of 'em make awful good reading-but you'd rath- CT realize, wouldn't you2
 Always glad to know here any time, if you think worth of goods over-rated.
 Here's a blanket story Il bear looking into n-4 Grey Blankets, $I.lo.
 A particularly good value at $1.a5. II-4 Blankets, $2.2s.
 Fine, soft, thick. with pretty colored borders-well worth $3.5o. II-4 Blankets, $3.5o. Genuine California. Could get four dollars for 'en easily. Winter Comfortables, $I.oo. Pretty sateen covers, in different patterns, lined with Turkey Red, stuffed with white cotton-full size, 6xo. Been always SIPS.
 Crochet Spreads, 6oc. 76xoo, full size. A good 75c. seller. Optical Goods-"Dry Goods Prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
2d Shipment of those famous
 BrOadhead SuitingS.

They're simply matchless
 from both style and price
 standpoint.
 X Represent high priced ] goods better than any popu- lar priced fabric made. I 3oc yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
Four Dependable Linens

A fact, not a fairy tale, with every yard sold:
 s4 in. Cream, PIC.
 58 in. '' 25c.
 Gin. Bleached, s7Kc.
 66 in t soc. Bed and bureau beauti6ers -bigly bargain-priced Irish Point Pillow Shams, 37Hc., 5oc., 62hc., 6oc., 75c., 9Sc. and $I.25 each great values.
 Bureau Scarfs, soc, 7sc., Soc, esc., $1.rIo and $I.25 each. PilloaO Gases, 1aKc. 100 doz Hemstitched. Optical Goods-"Dry Goods Prices"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
u=A Blankets, $3.so.
Winter Comfortables, $I.oo
Crochet Spreads, Soc.

76xoo, full size. A good 75c. seller. Optical Goods-"Dry Goods Prices"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11
THE BuLLIoN-BEcK BONANZA.
The Mine as Full of Ore as an esq
is of Meat.

John Beck of the Bullion-Beck mine
at Eureka came in from that famous
camp yesterday, and the smiles that
embellished his classical countenance
can be accounted for by reason of the
excellent showing made in this bonan-
"a mine.
When seen by a Herald representa-
tive yesterday, Mr. Beck said that a
short time ago a three-foot body of ore
had been uncovered in new ground on
the eighty-foot level 500 feet south of
the main shaft, that mills 200 ounces
in silver to the ton. This new dis
covery seems to be assure vein and
has been drifted upon for fifty feet
without showing any change in size.
This ore is being taken out and
mixed with ore of a lesser grade for
shipment.
Another important discovery was
also made in the Bullion-Beck a few
days ago, when chimney of ore. vary
ing from six to eight feet in width, was
uncovered on the 600 level 400 feet
south of the main shaft, that assays
so ounces in silver and u per cent lead
to the ton.
In the other portions of this great
mine the various ore bodies are show
ing UP well, and it is safe to say that
it is good for dividends for many
years ITO come.
The Bullion-Beck is now shipping 100
tons of first-class ore daily, besides
which it is milling about seventy-fve
tons of second-clasS.
This is a magnificent property and
its Stockholders are getting ready to
gather in the $4,000 dividend plum,
which will probably be ripe and ready
for picking about the 18th inst.