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The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-07
STATE FAIR IN MERIDEN

Opens Tomorrow and Lasts Three Days
 An Unusually Fine Lot of Exhibits
 Flooded Stock and Poultry-Good Races
 Scheduled-The Classes and Entries.
 The twenty-fifth annual Connecticut state fair opens in Meriden tomorrow, and the present indications are that it will be one of the most successful state fairs ever held in this state. The fair will be held at Meriden park and the town hall, where it has been held an- nually for the last ten years. The en- tries of exhibits closed Saturday night and all the articles to be on exhibition are unusually fine The horses and cattle are said to be the best lot ever exhibited at a fair in this state Among the entries of cattle is herd of fifteen Holsteins entered by H. F. Potter of Montowese.
 received from J. A. Bill of Lyme The entry consisted of Devon and Short horn grade cows, sheep and wool, and this entry alone would make very presentable exhibit.
 It is also said that the exhibit of poultry will be the largest and best ever shown in the state, there being over one thousand chickens alone, be- sides the other poultry Among the exhibitors of poultry are Messrs. Jor- dan and Farnham of New Haven and Ives Brothers of Branford.
 Great preparations have been made for some fine trotting, and the entries number seventy good horses A great number Of the horses which were en- tered at the Waterbury meet will race at the fair The track is in fine condi- tion and everything is propttious for good racing There will be two races each day during the three days of the fair, and as a special attraction one of the Duryea motor wagons will be run about the track during the interval be- tween the races each day.
 There will be concert day and eve ming in the town hall, and the usual number of privileges will be found on
 
 The various classes and entries for the races are as follows:
 TUESDAY.
 2:50 Class-Purse $200 William Parker, Meriden, ch Ben F.; William Doherty, Tylerville, Ben Wilkes; c. &z w. Doherty, Tylerville, Thomas M Worfard; c. F. Richmond, Norwalk, b g Florazell; F. Carter, Mer- iden, g g Victor; Dick Blumenthal, | Hartford, b g lSneeactor and b m Car oline; George T. Mosher, Chicopee Falls, b g Dexter Boy; c. F. Briggs, i Middletown, b m Strath Blue; J. B. | Gillies, South Birmingham, oh g l Trust; Samuel Curtis, Meriden, b g l Jack Star; Seaside Stables, Bridgeport, | b g Trial; John H. Shields, Walling- l ford, br m Ruth Hay.
 | 2:2S Class-Purse $200. | N. w. Allyn, New Hartford, b g Col onel Wilkes; Prospect Farm, Hartford, b Fleetwood Wilkes; C. H. Richmond
 Norwalk b m Lady Ethel; A. Mayo. jr., Springfield, b m Star Wilkes; H. E, l Hart, Plantsville, b m Elsie Wilkes; J. F. Winters, Hartford, g F. J. W; P. w. Whalen, New Britain, b g Lake side; J. D. Eggleston, Meriden, b g -;
 D. Flynn, New Haven, oh S Garnet Rock; J. B. Gillies, g Clay Boy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-07
OFFICERS ELECTED.

The following officers were elected yesterday by the Adelphi Literary as sociation:
 President-Albert S. Rogowski.
 Vice president-Leopold Spier. Financial secretary-Samuel Wolf. Recording ecretary-Abraham Kali ser. a.. Treasurer-Henry Fisher.
 Hall agent-Meyer Lambert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-07
FUNERAL OF MOSES THOMAS.

At the meeting of Admiral Foote post, c. A. R., Saturday evening a vote was taken to attend the funeral of Comrade Moses Thomas, which will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Members of the post will attend in a body, assembling at 1 o'clock, and the funeral rite of the post will be per- formed. Comrade Thomas was mem- Der of company r, Twenty seventh reg iment and was present at the reunion of the regiment last Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-07
The Best Goods at the Lowest Prices in America
 Are What We Sell. EVEN MCINTYRE & co.
FINE FLEECED LINED

FINE FLEECED LINED
 Jersey Vests, S9c quality, at 25c. EXTRA FINE
 Fleeced Lined Jersey Vests, white Silk Trimming all round-worth 50c--at 25c each.
 EXTRA SUPERFINE
 Jersey Wool Vests, worth $1. 100, at 5Sc. ANOTHER
 Best all wool Ladies' garment you ever saw at $1.00.
 FALL IMPORTATION Of Black Cashmere Hosiery received from the Custom House. These Stock ings are made in Nottingham, England. and are offered this year by us at half regular prices.
 YOU OUGHT TO LOOK AT
 The Childrens Jersey Vests we offer at 25c each.
 100 PIECES Japanese Drapery with unique Gold Figures, worth 2Sc, at 121sc yd. These are at the upholstery room.
 The CamePs hair underwear we sell this week at s1.25 is positively cheap at $125 each. Comparison will prove it. CANDY.
 Mixed Candy, equal to any at 2oc, wa 1 sell for Sc lb. TO PREVENT COLD l Buy either of the three following bar- gains: l Mems Wool Underwear in grey, 5Ou stock, for 39c each Mems natural wool underwear in Ex- tra heavy quality, better than last years grade at $1.00; now 79c each. | Chocolate Creams, equal to any sold at 25c, we sell at 15c. Other grades of Candy we sell equally as cheap.
 PEANUTS.
 Sun Brand, hand picked, Fresh Roast- l ed at Sc quart; half price. KITCHEN FURNISHINGS.
 This week look out for prices. We are going to upset the entire market on prices and improve our down stairs department by adding twice the space J we now occupy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-07
EX-CHAPLAIN DIXON.

The Rev. Charles Dixon of West Goshen, chaplain of the Sixteenth Con necticut during the war, was in Hart ford Saturday for the first time ii, years. He is sevcnty-five years of age and is settled with the Methodist church in West Goshen. He expects to retire from active pastoral work at the next session of the conference.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-07

Ladies good black SIX CapeS silk lined and lace and ribbon trimmed, $500 values at $2.98. LADIES' BLACK CLOTH CAFES,
 $150.
 Handsome black All Wool Capes, beautifully trimmed with cloth tabs and straps, pearl buttons and velvet collar, $3.50 quality, while they last $1.50
 LADIES' FALL JACKETS $29S.
 Ladies' and Misses Fall Weight Jackets in Covert cloth, with velvet collars, also variety of fancy mixtures; not necessary to say they are cheap, when price is only $2,9S.
 CHILDREN'S FALL. KEEPERS
 Selling a lot of Children's Reefers for fall wear, because our styles are pret- ty, well-made, and just now selling at bargain prices.
 SILK WAISTS $1 9S
 About 10 Silk Waists, nicely made, good silks, and large Bishop sleeves, worth $4.00 to $500, Tuesday $19S
 DRESS LININGS.
 Good double width drab Silesia, 61$c yard.
 Fine double-faced figured Si1esia, drab one side, 19c quality, at 912c yd. Good soft finish Lining Cambric, 3c Extra stiff and handsome Moire Taf- feta, rustic and skirt lining, 10c quality, Sc.
 Good quality drab Dress Padding, usual price 15c, Tuesday 9c. E Dongola Hair Cloth, 121ac quality, Sc. INFANTS WEAR. Fine all wool knit handmade Infants Sacques, on sale at 19c Infants handmade knit Booties, 10c quality, Tuesday 5c. Infants fine Crochet Bibs, trimmed with wide lace, and with white bone ring, only Tuesday for Sc. Short Cashmere Walking Coats, handsomely silk embroidered top cape and skirt, St50 value, special 9Sc Long Cashmere Cloaks, fine quality l embroidered scalloped capes, $1.50 val ue, 98c. New Embroidered White Silk Caps soc values, 25c. 1 Long White Cambric Slips round yoke and wide ruffle of fine embroidery 39c quality, 19c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-07
WE ALSO

WE ALSO
 Begin the Fall Season of 1896 by of fering the best and greatest bargains ever looked at in Blankets at $4,OO, $3.50. $500, $2.50 and down to $1.50 pair. Of course we have Blankets as low as 371ac pair, but kindly look at those we bank on.
 ANOTHER LOT
 Of Shifting Cambrics at S1ac yard. JUST TO KEEP
 Flannel men busy we offer another case of Outing Flannels for house dresses, skirts and children's wear at Sc yard. Such prices don't last. PHENOMENAL TRADE
 In Fall Jackets. About 300 Jackets to choose from and not one but what is under jobbing prices KID GLOVES.
 The Ladies' Kid Gloves (4-button) we advertise at GAG pair is the sleekest Glove you ever put on your hand at the price.
 The Ladies four Button Kid Gloves we offer at SAC and $100 pair and the clasp Glove at $100. Cannot be match ed under $1.25 to $1.50. ALL SILK
 Moire Ribbons. To show what you can buy here. No g. worth 15c, No. ', worth 12c, we sell at Sc yard; No. 30, worth 35c, No. p, worth 29c, Mo- 16, worth 25c, we sell at 1Oc yd. PLEASE REMEMBER.
 Moire Ribbons and Moire Silks are both the style; the one for skirts, the other for Trimming.
 HOUsEKEEPERs
 Needing Kitchen Crash, both in White and Brown, can buy either here at Sc yd
 WE OFFER
 Tuesday 100 pieces 27 inch. Extra heavy. Fall Dress Fantasies at 6Ac yd. LADIES' UNDERWEAR Just received our Fall Stock and as an eye-opener to those who think ONE Store sells as good underwear and as low priced as another, we offer the fol- lowing: And if our judgment of qual- ity is as good as we think it is, this lot will last not over a day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-07
McKINLEY'S CALLERS.
A Delegation From Pennsylvania Visits
 Canton,


 Canton, O., Sept 5.-A delegation numbering eighteen hundred from Bea- yer county, Pennsylvania, arrived on four special trains shortly before noon. The visitors were met at the station by the Canton mounted troop and es- corted to Major McKinley's residence, There was much enthusiasm along the line Of march, the former residents of Pennsylvania now living in Canton making a special effort to give a par ticularly cordial welcome to the dele gation. Major Mckinley made a spir. tied address to the visitors. The spokes- man of the delegation was Edward A. Freethy of New Brighton, a moulder.
 Arrangements have been completed for the formal opening of the campaign in Canton. The date has been definite Ely fixed for the 18th of September. Sen- ators Cullom, Thurston and Burrows have wired MT. Mckinley that they will be here on that day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-07
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

emotions and disabilities of the audi ences at the Grand opera house.
 The play will be repeated Tuesday Wednesday.
 'The Millionaire" with that eminent Irish American comedian, Daniel Sully, as O'Brien the contractor will Joe the attraction at the Grand opera house Friday and Saturday evenings with matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-07

down in the heavy storm of Saturday night, the Mckinley legion cordially ex- tend to the club the use of it's rooms any night they may desire to meet there.
 The legion's rooms will be open to the public to-day and tonight also.
 The legion now has tickets on sale for the grand musicale to take place Thurs- day evening of this week. A good pro- grame has already been prepared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-07
WEDNESDAY.
" -t1i@ T ' I-z Y T 2.45 ClasS-Purse $200.

Z.45 CldSS--TuTSe 9lUu.
 William Parker, oh g Ben F.; Will liam Doherty, Ben Wilkes; William Do herty, Thomas M Worford; c. F. Rich mond, 'b g Florazell; P. Carter, g g Victor; Dick Blumenthal, b Knee actor and b m Caroline; c. F. Briggs b m Strath Blue; J. B. Gillies, b 2 Trust; Samuel Curtis, b g Jack Starr; Joseph Dennis, Hartford, b Nut wood jr.; Seaside Stables, b g Trial; J. H. Shields, br m Ruth Hay.
 2:20 Class-Purse S200.
 Silas Payne, Cobalt, b m Haldanetta; r. H. Burke, Rockville, Fairview Boy; Dick Blumenthall Hartford, b g Fred Mack; Joseph Dennis, Hartford, blk s Frank Wood; W. A. Booth, Walling- ford, b g Wallingford Boy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH DEDICATION
New $1OooO0 Edifice Built by French
 Canadians.

CanaQlanS.
 Putnam, Sept. GA delegation of Putnam people have arranged to at tend the dedication in Webster to-mor- row of the new church of the Sacred Heart, which was built by the French Canadian congregation of that place at a cost of nearly s10oo00. The day is to be a memorable one in religious circles of the neighborhood. Bishop Thomas D. Bevan of the Springfield diocese will officiate at the dedication ceremo- nies and the dedicatory sermon Will be preached by Mgr. Lafieche of Trois R1- vieres, F. O. The latter is perhaps the most distinguished of Canadian pre- lates. Rev Fr. Legris, the present pas- tor of Scored Heart, is a personal friend of his.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-07
IN THE RosEDALE's PLACE.

Bridgeport, Sept. 6.-Tha three-deck steamer Mount Hope, chartered by the Bridgeport Steamboat company to take the place of the unfortunate Rosedale, made her initial trip from Bridgeport to day ty making Sunday excursion to Coney Island.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-07
AT RIVERSIDE DRIVING PARK
 nII1S A nNn,LrI Il NrOCNr

The Branford races, a most fitting attraction for Labor day, and under the occur to-day. There will be two races one in the 2;39 and one in the free-for all class. The track will be in first class condition, and the entries will be large in both classes. Dr. Ross will act as starter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-07
MEETING PROGRAM.

morrow Night
 The Ninth District Mckinley legion will hold it's regular weekly meeting to-morroy evening at it's headquarters, No. 221 Shelton avenue
 Business of great importance will be transacted and it is hoped that every member will be present.
 The Ninth Ward Republican club s mammoth tent having been blown
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-07
EVEN MINTYRE & CO.,, 834-84o Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn.

 and have made no plans for such q visit. The illumination was for my daughters qualification.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-07

A marvellous display of FALL DRESS GOODS. The most superb comblna- tions to be seen this season are here exhibited.
 OUR 39 INCH ..
 All Wool Cheviots and Mixtures at 25c yard are great value.
 OUR 3S AND 40 INCH
 Mixtures, Scotch, Cheviots, etc., at 39c a yard, are bound to have big run, as they are equal to any sold at 50 to 621ac.
 WITHOUT GOING
 Into detail, we'll ask you to look at our offerings in Imported and Domes- tic Dress Goods, ranging in price from 5Sc to $1.0O Not yard butts worth 20 per cent. more than our small policy prices.
 AFTER YOU PASS
 A dollar in price our showing is equally as attractive and exclusive. No two patterns same shade will give an idea of the enormous variety. We have scarcely a day but we receive orders from all over the country for samples and dresses, Ladies appreciate our low prices ladies appreciate our goods, as they're the best and the appreciate the courtesy and respect extended to them by our help at all times.
 NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS
 From $1.00 to $500 a yard. Twill pay you and every lady to look.
 THE SILK STORE
 Offers this Fall new Brocades, Fan cies, Two-tones Chameleon Effects; Irri6e scent Designs, Princess Fabrics, Duchesse Satines in all shades, Dresden Figures in latest colors; China Lii Cloth latest: Gros de Lander in beautiful colors, etc, are a few of the novelties the silk men like to introduce to you not speaking of the endless variety of 1 Velvets and n-Velvets-latest cos- | tune fabric. Lowest prices on earth 1 for equal quality. BLANKETS. | We offer this week the best Blanket | in the world for $500. | No other Blanket can compare with | it for less than s700. 'Tis 11x4 size and comes in beautiful borders. l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-07
JUDGE DOW
May Resume the Morse Trial To-day
 Much Improved.

Judge Dow of the city court is so much improved in health that he may resume the hearing in the Morse arson case this afternoon. There are few more witnesses for the state; one of them an important one, it is said.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-07
IMPORTANT MEETING TONIGHT.
The Sound Money Marching Club to
 Effect an Organization.

The Sound Money Marching club will hold an important meeting this evening at Veru hall, opening at o'clock, at which organization will be effected and officers elected. All military veterans and actives, and all who are in favor of honest, sound money, are invited and specially urged to join. Already the indications are that it will be big club and a great success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-07
WITHOUT GOING

Into detail, we'll ask you to look at our offerings in Imported and Domes- tic Dress Goods, ranging in price from 5Sc to $1,O0. Not yard butts worth 20 per cent. more than our small policy prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-07
WE OTTER TUESDAY

WE OFFER TUESDAY -..
 A marvellous display of FALLDRESS GOODS. The most superb complha- tions to be seen this season are here exhibited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-07

CHILDREN'S FALL KEEPERS
 Selling a lot of Children's Reefers for fall wear, because our styles are pret- ty, well-made, and just now selling at bargain prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-07
LADIES' FALL JACKETS s29S

Ladies' and Misses Fall Weight Jackets in Covert cloth, with velvet collars, also variety of fancy mixtures; not necessary to say they are cheap, when price is only $2,9S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-07
Win. Frank & CO. 7S1-7S3 Chapel street. Monday Labor Day, Closed
 M Day.
 Ready to Open with Big TUESDAY BARGAINS
BLACK SILK CAFES, $2.9s

Ladies good black Silk Capes, silk lined and lace and ribbon trimmed, $500 values at $2.98.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-07

OUR 3S AND 40 INCH
 Mixtures, Scotch. Cheviots. etc., a 39c a yard, are bound to have a bi run, as they are equal to any sold at 5 to 62lac.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-07

Handsome black All Wool Capes beautifully trimmed with cloth tabs and straps pearl buttons and velvet collar, $3.50 quality, while they last $1.50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-07
SILK WAISTS s1. .9S,

About 10 Silk Waists, nicely made, good silks, and large Bishop sleeves, worth S400 to $500, Tuesday $19S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-07

WE OFFER
 Tuesday 100 pieces 27 inch. Extra heavy. Fall Dress Fantasies at eAc yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-07
OUR S9 INCH

All Wool Cheviots and Mixtures at 25c yard are great value.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11
STAND By TELLER.
A Prominent Populist Denies that
Members of His Party Would
Support Bland.

St Louis. Mo. July I've have
nothing against Mr.. Bland personally,
but if he is nominated he viii not get
the support of the Peoples party or of
rfle silver party outside Of the Democrat
ic lines" said Scrgcant-at-Arms Nc
pqwell Of the PeoDlc'S .narty.-ip. an. in=
no Democrat can secure the Popuhst
vote this fall aud that large
ma iOrity of our people viii eli
thcr endorse or nominate Senator
Teller for the presidency. As the lndc-
pendent silver mon, including those who
recently walked out Of the Republican
national convention. will already have
nominated Senator Teller. he will at
once become powerful candidate,
backed hy the full strength of the Heo-
pies party and the silver party. Mr.
Mcdowell denies that Senators puhois,
Pcttigrpw and others favor Bland if
they cannot ret Teller and that Teller
himself has declared his intention of tax
ing the stump for Bland if the latter is
nominated. Said he: They have Civ
en- their positive pledge that the sole
object of their mission to Chicago is to
secure Telcr's nomination. Failing that
they will come to st. Louis and at the
silver convention which will he held on
the 22d Mt the same time as our own.
but in different building. they will
nominate Teller by acclamation.
"Thcn they will. presume send us a
request for a conference. The result will
be, as | have already said, the endorse
mcnt on the nomination by us of Senator
Teller The agreement to this effect is
as binding as any compact among hon
orahlr men could be-
For vice-prcsidcnt we can nominate
a straight out populist and the only
candidate spoken of at present seems 20
he a. l.. Mons of Dawson county, Tenn,
a strong man in every way eligible"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11

represcntcd the majority of the conFrh-
,;nr ana ~ ne reported the nam" "i
senator Daniel This was like drop
niu., y spark into a canister "i poW"|E.
The free silver men jumped Up ahI ~
out y chorus Of hoWl> aud cheers i3>'-
i'm a fuIl minute. There WAS more
sh1rp Yelling wncn the motion Wl> ha''
Ia a,lopt the minority report.
\ number " persons talked Tor ana
oraipSt the motion tu adopt the minority
report. hut the surprise ~ ,hr ~
v5> rh, appeal made for Hli hN D.. w
= Clair of West Virginia. tic i q
fra,- silver man. and said -. nut ne
tbourht it would he the courteous ana
regular thing 10 permit Nj. itiil 1" az
AZ temporary chairman. Ills SI'""rh v -
,,.,rD,Il anniauIcI by the Itil mon Mr.
tiavtnn of Alabama, who had presenter
rho minority report. then closed tii' az
b,ta and made a delicate reference L"
rbn posSihiliry that if pavld + II HI
NJ stood hy n certain ~1gFcn " MS T.
h" ,n,.r made. at EImjrI hc might nave
noon the choice OF the present CON, u
tTnn This reference {" I'LL : Si,E 7
sperch caused some laughter VT. ma
not joining IN II. ..--...,,, far
III convention had been ~ SESSION. J. !
tyyn hours when the debate 'hl'' H..
tho rnU call was ordered. During l.' !
time the issue of the c'nNrd'l.L -,
been mapped out, and the h-n. l,i,n tII
started in with deteTmudI"n. nut 't;g ~:
delegates had managed 70 Keep -, ~
tempers pretty well, and 50 S0e p1ep''-''
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11
REVENUE MAN 0UTWITTED
.u,erican officer Seizes a Canadian
Steamer. but Falls to
Hold Her.

G. Paul. Mimi, July Ga special to
nisnatch from Rat Portage. Ont,
n Il very startling incident oc-
sa ..rod at the Fourth of July celebration
.Torr Point MINI, on the American
-. ~ the Lake of the Woods A large
SUI tl.s,,rs,on steamer left Rat Portage on
r,,5ay night, and upon arriving at the
L..rtb of Rainy river the Canadian cap.
~, vent ashore and got from the
r. L.r.o-;can customs officer there clear
arrs TO touch at Long Point, about
~ ,ntv miles west Of the mouth.
s1bo rpfreshment buffet of the steam
- ans not closed, as it should have been,
L,q.erer. upon arriving at the American
L,ra Among those present was n reye-
m oficer from Warroad, an American
cation few miles away, who found the
tsr III the bOat open and Immediately
sszad the craft as smuggler and put
o-a-r British sailor and passenger under
s-ras- The official called to his aid
troIvn fshrrmen, who boarded the boat
,c5 remained there all night
Yesterday Capt. McRitchie was or
4,-e1 to sail for the mouth of Rainy
-.rer but the captain instead Of going TO
.5a mouth made straight for British
rs-e-s once there Mr.. Carpenter. the
rarenua collector. was politely told that
- rlst discmhark at once and take his
nan aboard the small tug Ethel. which
Fa7t NcRitchie had towed behind from
ing Point for that purpose As the
Tar2dians outnumhered the Americans
+sr 10 one Nr. Carpenter ordered all his
-7aa 70 get aboard the Ethel. which then
ssiiad for Rainy river. leaving the
s-samer Monarch to pursue her way to
III, Portage The revenue officers made
t5e mistake of serving f. ". Bridges.
mart owner If the steamer. with the
saz,ra papers instead Of the captain
rrs alone is responsible for the boat
ra.ta she is sailing The matter will
I'm have to he settled between Wash
irr.7n and Ottawa"