davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-11
inamriaI.


The Increase of Business Was at Expense
of Values.
New York, June 1O--Trading was
more active to-day, and as of late
the increase in business was at the ex-
pense of values. The opening was
rather weak, the impression prevailing
that the silverites will receive mora
consideration at ST. Louis than eastern
people have been led to believe. Wash
ington houses were free sellers of the
list and late in the day when it was
rumored that President Cleveland in
tended to send message to congress
sustaining the insurgents in Cuba,
prices broke rapidly. The reports
proved to be unfounded.
The engagement of q small amount
of gold for export was used against
the market. The pressure to sell was
most pronounced in the case of the
southwestern grangers, Louisville and
Nashville, the internationals, Pacific
Mail and Tennessee Coal and Iron The
decline in prices ranged from y to3M
per cent, Missouri Pacific leading.
In the late trading a steady tone pre-
vailed, the rumor that the president
had sent message to congress on Gu
ban matters having been denied. Prices
Immediately recovered B tolls per
cent, Sugar showing the greatest
strength The Improvement, however,
was not general, and in the final trans
actions the market was irregular and
in the main weak. In the specialties
Tennessee Coal fell to 20A on the re-
iteration of the reports of poor trade
conditions for both coal and iron in
the south 1t was also said that a bull
account Of long standing had been liqui-
dated in the past few days. Lacka-
wanna sold at 100 against 165 the last
reported sale.
The railroad and miscellaneous bond
market was active and weak. The
sales footed up $1,211 900.
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince e Whitley, bankers
and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York,
and 10 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-11
IS CANCER Durable?
STATEMENT or 4 NEW HAVEN
LADY

After Five Years of Unbroken HcaIth-One
More Added to the Long List of Marvel
GUS Cures of That Great Specialist, DIR,
Damon.
OF all insidious diseases none excite
such horror, fear and dread as cancer,
for its grip usually proves fatal. To
know that this virulent growth, with Its
myriad tentacles, can be removed with
out the aid of surgery must prove
grateful tidings to it's numerous vic
TINS, and be the browning triumph in
the most progressive science known for
eradicating disease--Vitapathy. That
this has been accomplished, notably N
the case of Mrs. Z. M. Stowe of this
city, is a fact that can be easily verified
by call at DR.. Damon's Office. Speak
ing of her case, she said: Five years
ago l decided to consult DR.. Damon. l
thought if he, too, fails it will be but
one more on the long list of those who
had given me no relief Doctors and
friends discouraged me, but something
also impelled me, as a prescience of re-
suits, and | was young and life was
dear to me. He assured me the cancer
ooulu De removed, anu lidI my lSIA1oiS
headaches would disappear, which l
had been g. martyr to as we'll as the
cancer. l did not hesitate to place my
self in his hands. Within few weeks,
as he had said, the cancer was entirely
removed; with it those headaches ana
other facilitating ailments that accom-
panied it. l became perfectly well at
that time, and have remained so until
recently, when / was seized with acute
rheumatism in my right arm. For this
l have had but one treatment and 1t is
almost gone. l wash it to be understood
that in the removal of the cancer sur
gerry was not resorted to. This IS what
DR.. Damon has done for mel! Mrs
Stowe is such a bright, healthy-lookinG
young woman that it is hard to realize
she can have passed through such an
ordeal of suffering. Her enthusiastic
appreciation of DR.. Damon's skill can
be better imagined than expressed. Just
as wonderful cures are being made
every day at the Elliott house by Dr..
Damon and his able associates, where
he may be found from $3.50 a. m. to 8
p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-11
Mexicnn Neternns Meet.

Lexington, Ky, June lo,-The second
annual reunion of the Mexican Veter-
ans National Interstate association be-
gan here yesterday Thomas II. Clay
grandson of Henry Clay presented a
gaVel to the association made from ash
grown at Ashland, his grandfather's
home. He said that his grandfather
was opposed to the annexation of the
Mexican territory and that opposition
cost him the presidency,
, Major Sam l.. McFarm of Logans-
port, Ind, addressed the veterans on
the history Of the association, and when
he said he hoped another war would
come which would free suffering Cuba
the old soldiers cheered Justify.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-11
m is Tnn ooMpANY,s RU1E.
Transfers Meant to be Good Only for a
~.

Transfers Meant to be Good Only for a
Continuous Trip.
To the Editor OF the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Dear Sirs-Wil you through your
columns kindly give me some Informal
ton on the following matter; Is a
passenger having paid fare on an cleo
trio car entitled to a transfer on consoli-
dated lines? or is it a matter of Cour-
tesy only, ON the part of the corpora
tion? ! give a case in point An elderly
woman paid fare on the EdgeWOod ave-
nue. line and received a transfer for
Whitney avenue, On getting out of the
car she did not see that the Whitney
avenue car was moving on, and when
she saw that it was, not being agile
enough to give chase for the moving
car patiently waited for the next car in
which she rendered the transfer slip,
and was informed her transfer could not
be taken by the conductor, and she
must pay another fare, as she was ten
minutes late! Is this right or just?
This often happens on getting a trans
fer to the Union depot.
A company having received an in
valuable franchise without paying
even a royalty to the city can afford to
be generous to her citizens and avoid
all arbitrary rules, and carry a passen-
ger on any car during the day. In
giving this inquiry a place and your
answer you will greatly oblige a daily
reader of the Journal and Courier.
New Haven, June 10, 1896
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-11
A STOCK M4RKET BREAK.

Influence of the Political Uncertainty and
False Report About Cuba-Mr. Nor
gan's Return.
New York, June 10.-The Evening
Post says:
A sharp break occurred in the stock
market to-day beginning about 1
o'clock. Weakness had been the feature
during the forenoon, but the extreme
dullness that has marked the dealings
for some weeks continued until the hour
mentioned The activity which they
began was at the expense of values, all
of the active list losing from 1 to 2
points within less than half hnur.
The granger" railways were the worst
sufferers, thought "industrials" under
the lead of Sugar also fel laway rapid
ly Burlington, which opened at 771s,
dropped to Is, Atchison from IAN to
1875, Tennessee Coal and Iron from %
to 20A ST. Paul from 1915 to 1885, Rock
Island from 69B to 6S, Louisville and
Nashville from 40 to A. Southern Rail-
way preferred from 27% to 261a, Mis-
souri, Pacific from 225s to 1873, and Su-
gar from 1929 to 1905. A slight rally
of from II to p followed soon after 1870
o. m. During the decline large lots
variation between quotations frequent
ly being as large as II point. Nearly
the whole list was affected.
At the close the tendency was to re-
newed weakness.
During the early morning the decline
was ascribed to no particular cause ex-
cept fear that some bad news was over
shadowing, the market. BY many well
informed persons the sharp movement
in prices was believed to be a reflection
the uneasiness as to the outsome at
st. Louis, the possibility of the nomi-
nation of Mckinley on a "straddle"
platform, and the chances of the success
of a. FIRE silver candidate for the presi-
dent Of the democratic ticket. That
this fear was felt in many influential
quarters was well known, and the break
in the market was therefore believed by
some to be the discounting of the effect
of the result expected at st. Louis next
week, and considerable liquidation fol-
lowed Later in the day, when the SELL
ing broke out afresh with rapidly de-
clining prices, the active cause was said
to be a report that the president was
going to send in a war message on the
Cuban question. This report was
promptly denied at Washington
1t had been very generally thought
that the return of j. Pierpont Morgan
from England would give little
strength to the market to-day, but the
hope proved to be a vain one. Mr..
Morgan returned on the Teutonic this
morning. He was met by his steam
yacht Corsair, and after boarding her
at the dock proceeded to his home up
the river. He declined to say anything
with reference to financial or political
matters. When asked what he though
of the nomination of Mckinley he re-
piled, "Mr. Mckinley has not been NOM
mated yet" This reply was regarded
in Wall street as being possibly of
great significance.
L. Won Hoffman e. Co., withdrew ST.
100000 in gold to-day from the sub
treasury for shipment to Germany to-
morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-11
Consumption
# Collapse

in this disease is what physicians
constantly are on the lookout
for, knowing that it means the
end. Just keep up the strength
keep the body nourished prop
erly, so that waste of tissue is
checked, and with proper medi-
cines death is delayed indef-
nitely, or a permanent cure, as
has been proved in thousands of
cases is accomplished. To effect
this much desired result, give
the patient
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-11
BOVinire

DR.. w. E. S. Preston, House
Physician of the "House of Rest
for Consumptives," of fremont,
N. Y, says, 81 have never known
a case where the stomach has
rejected Bovinine. In cases of
collapse, so common among con-
sumptives, we always use it."
Bovinine being easy to take, and
quick Of assimilation and a Won
derful food product, at once
starts on its mission of creating
strength, flesh and blood. 1t
tones up the vital organs and by
thus invigorating them, enables
them to throw off disease and
gives to the sufferer a new lease
OF life where such a thing Ia
possible.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-11
OhIengo MnrIset, JUNO 10. 1sOo.
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

furnished daily by KGMnERhY, Roor * DAY
Bankers and Brokers, l33 Orange street.
BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-11
UNEYERsALIsr CONFERENCES.

Meeting of the Southern Association of
/ UniversaIists of Connecticut-Ser by
New Haven Pastor-Mr. Dickerman
Elected Secretary.
Danbury, June 10.-A conference of
the Southern association of Universal
lists of Connecticut, comprising the
tchurches of Meriden, New Haven. STAN
Eord, Bridgeport, and Danbury, opened
This morning in the First Universalist
Church in this city. The conference will
continue two days.
Among the delegates and ministers
present are: Rev. w. F. Dickerman of
New Haven, Rev. Z. NJ. Grant of SIAM
Rord, Rev Alice Kenney Wright of
Brooklyn, Rev. ]. Smith Dodge, d. D.,
of Stamford, Rev. W. s. Perkins, D. D.,
of Meriden, w. r. Allen, r. G. Russell,
land Mrs. J. L. Andrews of New Haven;
Mr. and Mrs. James Staples, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. buckingham and Mrs.
ELLEN Conner OF Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-11

able o. b. Lane will entertain the mem
bcrs of A. IL. Dutton post, G, A, r., at
his home at the corner Of Hall avenue
and Washington street.
Water Commissioner II, l., Davis has
joined the ranks Of the bicyclsts,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-11

The Retail Butchers Protective asso-
citation of Connecticut will meet in
special session in New Haven, July to
elect delegates to the national conven-
ton, which will be held in Denver, Col,
in August, Connecticut Is entitled to
six delegateS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-11
Tobacco Held in Cuba.

New York, June 1O.-Among those
who sailed to-day on the Germanio was
H. H. Heert, large dealer in Havana
tobacco In this city. Mr.. Heert had
several shipments of tobacco held in
Cuba by Weylers order prohibiting
shipments Of tobacco after June /, and
it is said that he is on his way to Mad
rid to see if he cannot make some ar
rangements for the shipment of his
property or get reimbursed for the
loss.
The Lamar register., 1896-09-05
Horse Creek Happenings.

Dick Millingar is going to move to
Granada.
Hale Underwood is putting up a
new windmill.
W. W. Reynolds has his new wind
mill in running order.
Lew Millingar has moved to Holly
and is running the hotel.
Geo. French has moved his sheep
corrals to better grass under the canal
Cattle never looked SO poor at this
time of the year. There is no grass
except where there is seepage
The hoppers, beetles, bugs, flies
and iackrabbits have eaten every
plant that got water enough to grow.
There is bat little politics talked,
but the sycophants OF the silver
demo -plutocrats are confident of win
ming. ITEM1zER.
The Lamar register., 1896-09-05

seer. We know from hearsay that
Burke is working teeth and toe nail'
for Higbee's nomination by the peo-
pies party. We don't know who are
the delegates chosen to the peoples
party convention in the west end of
the county. We don't know whether
those delegates are democrats or
members of the peoples party. We
don't know that all the west end del
egates will support Burke's nomina-
ton. But from what we do know,
and what we don't know, and what
we have been told, we will make the
following guesses:
GUESS No. l. We guess that Burke
is the unanimous choice of the dem
ocratic party for the office he is seek
ing.
GUESS No. 2. We guess that no
democrat or democratic peoples
party man in Prowers county wants
Walker nominated.
GUESS No. 3. We guess that Burke
will carry the convention and that
Walker will be defeated, and that
every democratic delegate and every
intimate friend of either Feast or
Dickson will vote against Walker.
GuEss No. 4. We guess that Burke
delegates will be nominated by the
democratic convention which will be
called to nominate Higbee for County
Commissioner.
GUESS No. 8. We guess that be-
fore Burke receives the democratic
nomination that all of his personal
friends will be pledged to vote for
Higbee.
GUESS No. 6. We guess that be-
fore that dark lantern meeting of the
three conspirators, Burke had prom
ised to support the last representa-
tives of Cleveland's administration
for Register and Receiver if Bryan
is elected.
But we don't guess that Walker
will come away from that Higbee
convention with his eyes closed up.
He will see in the end that he never
before fell in with such treachery,
and then what? Wait and see.
SHELLEY.
The Lamar register., 1896-09-05
The Deal Exposed.
GnAsADA, CoLo., sept. ], 1s9e

u u
for time the endeavors of that not
able coterie Frybarger, Feast and
Friend in their sly attempt to steer
the free silver people to become an
annex Of the democratic party and to
obtain their support for S. J. Higbee
for the office of County Commissioner.
But their work did not stop with
their failure with the silver party.
Within four days after your silver
club failed to organize, Feast and
Burke appeared here in Granada and
at the hour of midnight they went to
the house of Dennis Dickson on the
business of fusion of the populists of
Prowers county to support Higbee
for commissioner. CLARK Walker was
not notified nor consulted about the
matter, no populist in Granada or
elsewhere was consulted, but at this
dead hour of night the following
deals were agreed to:
DEAL No l. Dickson, having
wanted to become a peoples party
candidate for the Legislature, was in
duced to withdraw, support Burke
for the place as will be explained be-
low, and Feast and Burke agreed to
support Dickason for Superintendent
OF Schools next year"
DEGI. No. 2. In order to secure
Clark Walkers support for Higbee
for County Commissioner, Feast
agreed to come down here, pretend
to support Walker for the Legislature,
get elected as delegate to the county
convention to be held next Saturday
in Walkers interest, so he could be
in the convention to work for Higbee's
nomination; and then he agreed with
Burke to sec to it that a majority of
the convention supported Burke del
egstes to the district convention.
DIAL No. 3. 1t was further agreed
by these three conspirators that Dick
ason and wife should come to the
convention from Carlton as Walker
delegates, but really to work for
Higbee's nomination
repeat that neither Clark Walker,
his friend Mace Palmer, nor any
other peoples party man in the
county knew anything about these
representatives of the democratic par
ty, nor what they intended to do, nor
could these lines ever have been |
penned but for the mistakes of their |
lady friends.
Now, Mr.. Editor, We know that |
Feast came down here as agreed,
worked himself into Walkers good |
graces and was chosen a delegate to
the county convention. We know
that Dickson and wife will be Walk
er's and Higbee's delegates to the
convention from Carlton precinct.
We know that Burke is the appointee
of Commissioner Higbee as road over
The morning times., 1896-07-05
DISTRICT SOLDIER BOYS
One Weeks News and Gossip
Around Local ArmOrieS.
CAMP STILL UNCERTAIN

It Is a Question of Money and the
Outlook Is DubiOus-Armory SQUAD
ments-Gen. Ordway May Ask Com
planning Officers Some Questions.
The morning times., 1896-07-05
HERO OF THE WAR.

During the attack upon Fort Sumter. in the
early days OF the rebellion, while the bartle
was raging at its fiercest, u bomb shell with
fuse dangerously short, and still sputtering
fell within ten feet Of squad of men.
Spell bound with horror. not a man moved,
all expecting instant death. One little
Irishman. however iumpe d quickly from the
group, grasped the fuse in his hands and
rubbed it out.
And then went back to work
That which might have laid a hundred m en-
coldin death was now a harmless bit OF iron.
Disease, like sputtering fuse, may often
be nipped in the nick OF time. Just 20
Dr. Hobbs sparagus Kidney Pills lave
saved thousands OF lives by their timely
action, and they stand today as great hero
in the fight gainst dlsea3eand deathas was
the little Irishman within the walls Of
Fort Sumter.
The morning times., 1896-07-05

washington an opporsaVsy % assist ii
the finaaoial p&5t and at the same
time furnish them with an immediate
return on their Investment, the idea
OF the field day was conceived, and
the following cummittee on arrangement,
was appointed to have the entire chargt
OF the affair: W. 8. Mexican, 1r., chairman;
C. o. Doten. d. w. Gregory, F. l. Greene.
j. r. Tune and Grant Green.
An excellent program has been arranged
The program OF events is as follows:
One-mlle novice bicycle race. the prizes
being beautifully designed gold and silver
medals.
One-hundred-yard dash Prizes, diamond
stud, gold watch charm and season ticket
for the thleticprivileg esofthe International
Park.
Individual drill, open to members Of tie
National Guard. the prize being a specially
des gned gold medal given by the Inter
. national Athl eticP ark and Amusement Com
pany.
Four hundred and forty yard run Prizes.
diamond pin. gold iocket and set of silver
buttons and studs.
ne-third-mile run, with equipments open
to members OF National Guard-PriZes
gentIemans toilet set, gold watch charm,
gold cuff buttons.
Two-mile handicap bicycle race-Prizes.
diamond ring, diamond anu opal scarf
pin, diamond collar button.
The days sport will close with a trial
race for place upon the Baltimore Wash
ington challenge bicycle team. This event
will no doubt prove very interesting and
exciting, as there is a strong desire
among the fast riders OF Washington to
get upon this and defend the good name
and fame of Washington swbeelmen. The
first race In this series will be run off at
the park cycle track in Baltimore on the
afternoon of Saturday, the 18th instant.
In keeping with the above program the
committee having in charge has displayed
good judgment in selecting the folio wing
gentlemen as officials:
Referee Bicycle events. E. E. Simpson,
L. A. W. Referee Athletic events. Howard
Perry. c. A. c. Judges. X. r. ReviIl, f. A
c.; Prof. NJ. A. Joyce. c. l.; ] Hart Britain,
W. II. Henshaw, @. w; Jesse F. Grant, W.
L. !. c. Clerks Of courses, s. Porter House,
w. L. ]. C. A. A., w. A, McCathran, W. L.
]. G. Starter. Prof. J. W. Crossley, c. A
G. Announcer. william Z. Thompson, W.
L. i. c. Umpires. Capt. james L. Mock,
sdjutant Second Regiment; A. A Sousa.
president Departmental League; Frank
Wisner. U. W. Drill judges. Capt. william
E. Horton. brigadier staff: Lieut. A. P.
Robbins. District Columbia Artillery. Com
maDding drill. Lieut.. Jesse b. K Lee. W
l.. l. c. Handicapper, William Jose, W
r. c.
The program will commence promptly at
4 5OO'clock and will probably be concluded
by 8: 80 O'Clock.
The morning times., 1896-07-05

COME of the facts about THE World"
y bicycle, for sale by Burr & Jones, 81 3
Ninth street northwest, are worthy
the most careful consideration Of every
one about to buy wheel. The manufac-
turers of The World have had eighteen
years practical experience in building
cycles. All joints are invisible and rein
forced, making them four times stronger
than any similar joint. The shaft and
crank are In one piece and made Of the
best forged tool steel, and cannot come
loose. There IL no crank key TO work
out and catch and tear your garments.
THE World bicycle possesses beauty
utility, and strength, together with easy
running qualities, and the materials and
workmanship used in its construction are
the best that money can procure. If you
want mach inc built strictly ION honor"
and to know that YOU have the best-get
a 500 "World'' for $50 tomorrow, at
Burr Il Jones, 5l3 Ninth street north
west.
The morning times., 1896-07-05
AIlthe same to Him

"Shall we go to the seashore OF tn,
mountains this year, Henry?'
Whichever you please, dear"
How good YOU are, Henry; doesn't i
make any difference TO your
Not in the least. As l am dead broke
you can have your choice."-Detroit Fret
Press.
The morning times., 1896-07-05
At the Wake.

O'Hara-She was a good wife to me.
poor woman. Nany's the word OF good
advice she gave he.
McGoogan for yez, an many's
the time Oi've heard her advisin' yez
when Oi lived in the hause beyant, a miie
up the road, Observation-Disclosures
The morning times., 1896-07-05
Different.

"A legislator, eh? A second Solon, ]
presume
mot at all. solon was law giver."
"weu?'
This man is law seller."-Detroit
Tribune, .
The morning times., 1896-07-05

House Renters Search Made Easy
Persons contemplating renting house or
country place will save many a weary
hour by consulting the list of places to rent
furnished by The Times Real Estate BUREAU
The morning times., 1896-07-05
Gave Him Satisfaction.

Jenkins claimed that iBsuted him y
Ibid you give him satisfaction?''
Guess did. He pounded me until he
was tired '-OInaha World
The morning times., 1896-07-05
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
OF THIS WEEK.

D BEGINNING tomorrow morning and con-
u tinuing for the entire months of July
and August. Horn will bold one of
those famous "$s 80 sales'' that in the
past year have made him more talked
about, and favOrabiy, too than any other
tailor In this city. Under this price head
Will come almost everything in the serges,
cheviots. Scotch plaids. English worsteds
and other lines OF goods that have here
tofore sold as high as $12 and SIS. mean
$l2 and $15 by Horn-by other tailors the
price would be $50 and $25.
And still another attraction that should
draw you to 613 F street is the tow linen
suit to order for Sc. Just go to the ready
made clothing store and lnok at the ones
display yed in their windows. You won't find
anything decent for less than $40, and at
that you've got to take chances on the
tow being shrunk before it was cut. Now
at Horns you get suit. made tn meas
ure and guaranteed to fit. and the cost
will he just Sc. Go down tomorrow morn
ing and look things over.