davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30

srdde, de,ti' ,h.t tis 49, t,,a,,t;e aue! -
s,.ra,,oi,.s 81 . ,,ar,,aa ~ $500, VI
Millions Of neonle n-sv for drI;verarrps fln,,,
!, Every Spndpv in n ey y Enisconai chnr u
IN the worid these words arg I'D >A"'s"
From battle. and murder and sudden death
Good Lord, deliver us"
lust why sudden death should be shock
ing, and death after lingering disease easy
to bear, would puzzle any one to tell. It
would seem that it would be more terrible
to see some loved one wasting away, daily
becoming weaker-daily slipping toward a
death no less certain because it was slow in
coming Consumption causes more deaths
than heart disease more than cholera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
Iuconsfderatc.

From the Boston Transcript.
First Lady-"Do you see that man over
there? Well. l want to tell you about him
He's a most Insulting creature. / got into
the electric car the ether day, and he gave
me his seat. After l had been seat al, per-
maps a mile or so, he comes up to me and,
says he, If you are rested, marin, j think
I'll take my seat again.
Second Lady-'Mercy! What did you
say?'
First Lady-"Say? said nothing; but 1
gave him such a lookr'
Second Laiy-"And served him right
The presumption of the monster"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
FOR MCKINLEY.
Night Session Held by the Arizona
Republican,.

Warning factions held the republican ter
ritor1al convention of Arizona at a stand
sui all day yesterday, the question being
upon the organization and the admission of
slxty-two contesting delegates from the
three main counties of the territory. Last
evening, in order to avoid bolt. it was
agreed to admit all contestants, giving
them but half a vote per Individual The
convention then organized with ia mem
bers. with F. NJ. Zuck of Navajo county
as temporary chairman.
what is known as the Stoddard wing, in
opposition 10 the Mckinley wing, had con-
' uroI. dhey asserted however, that they
were as warm supporters as any of the
Chioan. The money plank will probably
n strongly in favor of silver The dele
gates were named in caucus. They will be
J. F. Mahoney, Ralph Cameron, William
Christy f l.. Stoddard, Burt Dunlap and
j. A. Zabriskie All gave their first choice
as mckinley. though Christy is popularity
considered for Allison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30

The Single Tax Club held its regular meet
ing last nigat in Typographical Temple,
with President Siddons in the chair. An in
teresting address was delivered by DR.. Mary
f. Morrison, who declared that equal rights
and opportunities were denied under private
ownership of land Congressman Mcguire
explained that the effects in New Zealand
of the operation of the single-taX system
were toward the substantial increase of
that country'S prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30

Weadock. in the interest of harmony, but
his allies would not permit this.
Robert II. Blacksr of Manistee was the
gold mems candidate for third delegate-at-
large, with William F. Mcknight as his
oEDonent. Before ,,the roll call was com
pleted Blacker was chosen by viva voce
vote under suspension Of the rules. Peter
White Of Marquette. the administration
candidate was chosen fourth delegate, no
one else being nominated.
Following are the, alternates: W. E. Oar
seph: c. R. Woodia, Battle Creek; Robert
Lake, Jackson. 10
The Platform.
Two reports were, offered from the reso-
lutions committee.rThe majority platform,
which was adopted, commends President
Cleveland's administration, especially as to
its foreign policy. and urges aid to the Gu
ban patriots. The money plank is as fol-
lows: +"
ION the france question we recognize
that this administration stands upon and
has consistently carried out the national
democratic platform Of 80, on which 1t was
elected by the people, which decided that
the parity of the metals in our currency
shall be maintained.
Which has carried the country overwhelm-
ingly for our party, should be the doctrine
of the democrats until new platform is
formed by another national convention.
we remit this subject. with confidence in
the wisdom and patriotism of that body"
An additional resolution condemns the
A. p. A. and similar societies.
The minority report was tabled 1t pre-
scented single resolution which did not
mention the administration. declared that
business failures and distress were due to
had legislation, and demanded remonetiza-
tion and free coinage of silver at 16 to l.
without awaiting action by any other ma
ton.
At S:l5 the delegates adjourned sine die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
w o. BEckENBAUGH, AUcuoNEER,

iECEiNER,S SALE OF VALUABLE MOUNTAIN
nES9ht HOTEL PROPERTY AND REAL lS-
LATE AT LDCH LYNN HEIGHTS. OPPOSITE
= NO % MAIN LAKE. PARK: on d. AND %.
TX. II GAltREIT CO.. MD, On THE PREM
$50 AT Ten O'CLOCK AN
, inns properly Is situated between Deer Park and
pAklald, and consists of a large. elegant and nsNl
FURNISHED summer hotel the crest OF the Allie
gifthy mountains, contain Ing loo rooms with all
I"n'In "oiiN'ni"Lces. For particulars appy 10 ,he
uIdeTt igned, the auctoneer or
J. d. SUAMERNIILE Receiver
ap-noW Wheeling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
Internal Evidence.

Frcm the Detroit Tribune.
They pressed forward and closely exam
ined the Roentsen photograph. "Hs liver
they said, sis the image of his fathers,
b1 he gets his lungs from his mothers
folks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
PrOI,n BILE,

From the Bos ton Traveller.
Lawyer "a few years hence)-"Make your
mind easy. The jury will disagree"
Prisoner-"Sure?"
Lawyer--'I know 1t. Two Of the members
are man and wife,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
MIR. Stewards Menace.


He closed with this menace:
"All that is required to induce me to
make full and complete speech on the sill
Yer question, though it may take weeks is
an Inauguration of debate by some gold
standard man in the Senate" Necessarily
this shut off any further comments on the
financial problem, and the Senate adjourned
at very nearly o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27
OF LOCALIYTEREST.

z Goddess of Liberty council No. 5 or the Daughters of Liberty will give a trolley ride over the Winchester ave- nue road tonight, ears leaving the Green at 8 o'clock.
 Harry and Mildred Phillips, aged ten and seven years, respectively, children of MT. and Mrs. Charles R. Phillips of 54 Sylvan avenue, have recovered from their severe attack of diphtheria.
 The friends of MT. and Mrs. George F. Geary will regret to learn of the death of their son, George Tyrrell, who died at Litchfield, Friday The body was brought home Saturday afternoon and the funeral will take place from their residence. no Bradley street, to- day.
 The James E. McGann Bryan and Sewall club has been formed and is to meet tonight at Ratners flats, Oak street, and a Sixth ward Bryan and Sewall club is to meet tonight at Pal mer & Faulkners blacksmith shop.
 Rev. G. A Viets, who was d recent supply of the Mt. Carmel Congrega- tional church, spoke yesterday morning at the Whitneyville church in the ab- sence of Rev c. F. Clark MT. Vfets is pastor of the York street Congrega- tional church of Newport, Ky, and spoke in the interest of the Congrega- tionalist Church Building society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27
HARTFORD DEFEATS PAPERS SON.
Athletics Win From Newark Games in
 the Big Leagme.

Athletics Win From Newark-Games in
 the Big League.
 Paterson, July 26-The Patersons were defeated by the Hartords to-day The game was tie up to the eighth inning. when the Hartfords earned two runs through singles by Cavelle and Bowen and a two-bagger by Bottenus. It was snappy game, both teams playing well in the field. Attendance 5000. Score:
 Paterson ....,4 0 o 1 0 0 0-5 Hartford ....,2 0 3 0 O 0 0 2 KY
 Paterson, z; Hartford, g. Er- rors-Paterson, 8; Hartford, g. Bat teries-M MoMackin and Killlochy; Bow en and Smith.
 Newark, July 26.-The contest be- tween the Newarks and the Athletics was marred to-day by most palpable partisanship against the home team. The NewarSs won the game, hands down, but the umpire admitted two runs in the eighth inning which never should have gone to the Philadelphians.
 Attendance 3,500 Score:
 Newark .,..,.0 2 0 9 0 0 0 o 0-4 Athletics ..2 0 0 0a1 2 o 3 x-5
 Hits-Newark, '; Athletics, g. Err rors-Newark, 1; Athletics, Batter ies--Lloyd and Rothfuss; Ames and Schaub.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27
A LARGE FUNERAL.

The Late William F. Willman-Many
 Friends Attend the Last Sad Rites
 Beautiful Floral Tributes-One of
 Special Elegance from the Associates
 of Deceased of the Old Line Steam
 boat Company.
 The funeral of William F. Willman, who was for the last eleven years stew ard of the steamer c. H. Northam, took place yesterday afternoon from the residence of the bereaved family on State street and was attended by very large number of sorrowing friends, the house being filled to overhowing. Among the throng in attendance was large delegation of the officials and other responsible employees of the c. H. Northam and others connected with the service of the Old Line Steamboat company, the deceased having been as friend, associate, companion, and as an official unusually favorite with all on the line. The news of his death brought sincere sorrow to all connected with the boats, the deceased having been for so many years in charge of one of the lines important branches of service. During his last illness there were sent to him many tokens of sym pathy and regard from his former as- sociates The Rev. c. H. Siebke, pas- tor of the German Lutheran church on Humphrey street, who was personally acquainted with the deceased, delivered a beautiful tribute of eulogy, speaking among other things of the filial love of the deceased, his strong affection for his friends and of his spirit of resig- nation as it became evident that earth ly scenes for him must soon close. The deceased was able to be out on the streets to take the air until within a few days of his death and gave touch- ing good byes to old friends whom he met.
 There was a great profusion of floral tributes, a beautiful large standing pil- low and wreath inscribed "Our Ship mate from the steamboat men being among the number. The pallbearers were Henry Buchter, Mir Donovan, employed in the New York department of the Steamboat company, Frank Schluder, ex-Sergeant James A. Hood of the New Haven Grays Stahl & Son were the funeral directors. The inter- ment was in the Grove street ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27
AN EXCITING TIME.

 At Bicycle Races Held in Southport
 Several Persons Badly Injured-A
 Hay Cart Driven on the Track-New
 Haven Men Protest Against the Man.
 agement.
 Southport, July 25.-The ten-mile road race of the local wheel club was remarkable for the number of acci- dents occurring during its progress At one point in the course a huge hay wagon was driven into the roadway by design it is said, and several of the riders collided with it. W. G. Wheeler was thrown from his wheel and badly cut up, and Miss Drew of Mill Plain had her arm broken She was struck and knocked down by one of the cyclists. An old gentleman named Patnold, father of one of the racers, was forced into the track and was struck by rider. His eye was cut, his nose broken and his jaw frac- tul ed It is feared that his injuries vii prove fatal.
 The race was won by Fred Mills o1 Southport, 6 minutes allowed), his time being 27 minutes and 1 second The time prize was taken by Eddie Bell of Stamford.
 George H. Hale, Naugatuck, 6 nin- utes), was second; Asa H. Mosher Portchester, N. Y, (21s minutes), third George E. Dessler, Bridgeport, (21E minutes), fourth.
 L. W. Sullivan, New Haven, q min. ute), came in seventh, and Nat Forbes New Haven, e minutesl, came in six. teenth.
 In the two-miles boys race, Eddie Hoffman, Bridgeport, won; time, min
 utes, 90 seconds, his handicap being 3C seconds. Eddie Bell, Stamford, scratch
 came in second. time 5;47 3-5, takine the time prize.
 The twelve New Haven men in the
 race came home indignant, saying they
 did not receive prizes which they right. fully won
 l.. W. Sullivan, J. Dick, M. Forbes
 George H. Collett, Griffin, W. R. Mon.
 roe and F. Smith were the New Ha.
 ven men that won places, they assert
 and were each entitled to one of tho eighteen prizes offred They say that owing to the had management onIy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS.

Lynde Harrison Informs Chicago Dem
 ocrats of the Action of the States
 Sound Money Men.
 Chicago, July 25.-The executive com mittee of the sound money democracy received the following telegrams to-day from eastern supporters of the third ticket movement Judge Lydne Harri- son of New Haven telegraphed:
 "A large number of sound money democrats have issued call for a convention of Connecticut democrats at New Haven, August 12."
 William F. Jenney, a member of the Massachusetts democratic state cen- tral committee, wired: T look forward to the nomination of a democrat on a democratic platform"
 w. H. Creamer of Bethel, Vt, a late delegate, has asked to be counted in the organization.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27
In the Big League


 At Louisville-Louisville, 8; Washing ton, S.
 At St. Louis-St. Louis, 6; Baltimore, g.
 At Cincinnati-Cincinnati, 10; Cleve- land, l.
 At hicago-Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, l.
 South Hills and Bay Views.
 The South Hills met the Bay Views in a game of ball Saturday afternoon, on the Edgewood grounds, and al- though the Black Hills had their mas cot in the shape of a little dog all decl1ed in ribbons they lost the game by score of II to 5.
 After the game this little dog might have been seen lodging stones and rubbish, with its ribbons gone.
 The Black Hills undoubtedly lost the game by poor playing in the first in ming,
 There was only one double play in the game, which was made by Smith, Conlin and Hennessey.
 The score by innings is as follows: South Hills..0 Q 0 3 1 0 l. 5 Bay Views .6 Q 1 0 l *-11
 Errors-Scuth Hills, g. Bay Views, 4. Batteries South Hills, Callahan and Brace; Bay Views, Brennan and Smith. New England League At New Bedford--New Bedford, 2; Fall River, 3.
 At Brockton Brockton, 2; Pawtuck- ct, G.
 At Portland Portland, g; Lewiston, 7. At Bangor-Bangor 6; Augusta, l. Eastern League. At Providence-Providence, 4; Ro- chester, H. At Scranton First game: Scranton, '; Buffalo, 6. Second game: Scranton, !; Buffalo, 8. At Wilkesbarre-Firstg game: Wilkes barre, 6; Albany, ?. Second game: Wilkesbarre, 4; Albany, 5. At NewarE-Newarks, 12; Patersons,
 At ladelphia-Athletic Il; Hart ford, 15.
 At Wilmington-Wi ilmington il; Lan- caster, F.
 At Wilmington Second game: Will mington, Lancaster, 4.
 At Derby-Shelton 4; Ansonia, $.
 At Bridgeport-New Haven, 5; Bridgeport, 8.
 O'ROURKE.
 Ansonia, July 26--O' Rourke has final ly named day to play off the postpon- ed game. In letter to President Por- ter, which was received yesterday, the Bridgeport manager says he will play Tuesday, August f. O'Rourke alleges injustice in the fine imposed, inasmuch as the Ansonia game was forfeited before he went off the field last Saturday. He manifested his intention to remain in the league by the tone of his letter. Tim Wouldn't Go. The Sentinel says. Tim Flood, the Ansonia umpire, was assigned the game between Bridgeport and New Haven Saturday in the former place, but re- fused to go. His previous rank treat ment by the Bridgeport people and by some of the newspapers of that city are given as his reasons for not going Flood has given good satisfaction else where. Orator O'Rourloe, it is thought will have to umpire his own games hereafter. Flood is willing to go tc any place but Bridgeport to officiate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27
RXcuRsIoN NExT FRIpAY.
The Ewen Mcintyre Store Clerks Post
 poned Trip.


 poned Trip.
 On account of the rain the Ewen Mc- Intyre & Co. did not hold their eXour- sion on Friday and it will take place this week Friday afternoon. MT. Mar tin, agent for the Victor Boat com pany, kindly allowed them to change their date to next Friday, saying that he would without much doubt, have the New Margaret on that date.
 The clerks are also very grateful to the proprietor of the Branford Point house for changing the date, despite having fixed things for last Friday.
 The clerks have a nice program, which consists of 5O-yard. 100-yard and 220-yard dashes, three-legged race, sack race and the like. to be contested for at Pawson Park by clerks in the store, first, second and third prizes to be given Also dancing at the pavilion in Pawson Park. At o'clock the ex- cursionists will cross over to Branford Point and have dinner, Dancing will follow at the Branford Point house. The party will return on the New Margaret at 10:30 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27
COMMUNICATIONS.
(continued from Fourth Page.)

den" and of other heroes of the party. The presidency was never occupied by a more undemocratic man than Cleye- land, He is the personification of aris- tocraoy and autocracy. A man of his character could not fail to wreck any party that put him in power. Party success is dependent upon the submis- sion of individual will and judgment, in matters of detail and which do not involve principle to the will and judg
 ment of the majority. Cleveland has invariably Ignored the teachings and the traditions of the Democratic party whenever they conflicted with his own will and his own desires, Hits flats have often been good and on Demo- cratic lines. They have just as often been bad and on undemooratic lines. Cleveland favored the income tax. Cleveland truokled with the sugar trust. Cleveland signed Olney's crazy Venezuela message, Cleveland ap- pointed Troup to the richest and most influential post in the State of Connect icut. His political intentions may have
 been honest. His notwithstanding oc- casional ducks-may be pure; but nev- CT in the history of government by par ties has dominant party been so com pletely and expeditiously wrecked as has the Democratic party been ruined by Cleveland's huge self7sufficiency, monumental conceit and imperious dic- tations
 To-day when the words of the chief magistrate might aid in stemming the tide of anarchy, he remains as silent as the grave. His overpowering ambition prevented the Democracy from organ
 izing it's hosts in behalf of a trusted successor, and left the convention to be run by lunatics and traitors. Even now he is undoubtedly considering him. self the one and only "ark of the Dem- ocratic covenant" the one and only
 trlpled crowned Moses the one and only saviour of the country. No sigma ture of mine to any call which even by
 the remotest implication endorses his deadly egotistical administration.
 Oh for God-serving and God-fearing men to help the land in its hour of
 need! D. CADY EATON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27
ROBBED 4 vEssBL,

Captain c. Bush of the schooner yacht Silver City complained to the po- lice last evening that some one had gone upon his boat while it lay in the yard of James Mcdonald in the ann:x for repairs. The theft was of creckery. etc. taken from the cabin. The wheel of the boat was also taken. Bush went to the shipyard yesterday morning and brought the yacht to Austin's wharf.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27

three of the New Haven men, Sullivan, Dick and Forbes. received prizes.
 There were twelve protests entered against the decision pf the track off cials, according to the story of the New Haven men,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27
A PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY.
 Miss Minnie L. Stahl, daughter of Seleetman W. F. Stahl, gave most de- lightful birthday reception at her home on Chapel street last evening. There was large number of her friends pres ent, all of whom wished her many re- turns of the day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27
T,,l,x

July 22d, 1898. ] UPSTATE of AUGUSTA H. MANVILLE, -Il late of New Haven, in said district, de- ceased
 The executors having exhibited their ad- ministration account with said estate to this court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED = That the 20th day of July, A. D. ls9G at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at a said district, be and the same is appoint cd for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and this Court directs the executors to give notice of the time and place of said hearing by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said district. By order Of Court
 JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER, lsls iy27 3t Clarlx
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27
The Man in the Mcon Fell down in swoen N And broke his jaw in two; M But a man from the South Repaired his mouth
 witb q can of ~ Le Pages M
 Gluel eA

There's greater differ "
 ence in glues than the few cents on the price Le Page's bcfds like rock None like it for that! None so convenient: it needs no heating nor fussing,' but is all ready to ap- ply--like niucilage It dries " SLOWLY" time to fit the break EXACTLY. There's NO ACID in it to affect fine colors or fabrics, and it's as flexible as leather. Artisans know thsee advantages, and prefer Le Pages Glue. The U. s. Government specifies it as the thy, 5--d, Isn't thet the glue you want } 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27

BEACH-At her residence. in Milford, Sat Beach, ST, in her 90th year.
 Funeral from her late residence Tuesday, July 18th, ut D. m. 2t pneumonia, Laurence Fessendon, son of Rev. II. F, and Alice s. Nichols of St. Marks, Minneapolis. M His godfather, Bishop Laurence of Massa- chusetts, otiiciated at the urial service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27

WANTED, A HELlABLE lady bookkeeper, for per- lysI St w 20. BOX HIS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
JULY 2T.
DEATHS.

SUN RIsEs. 4il2 MooN RIsEs nIoH WAFER. SUN NSETs. 7a3 SAP 1s5l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27
IYAN1,Er
WANTisD

INCOMPETENT servant to do general N honsework; good wages Apply
 JysI ltp TAUDUBON'STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27
GMa,lts.

One Cent Word each insertion, i've cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27

Grape Juice, Concentrated Lemonade in four flavors, Orange Champagne, Root Beer. No-Tox, Wild Cherry Lime Juice, Ginger Ale and Sarsaparilla, Pure Malt, etc. Headquarters for Berries, Bananas, Pineapples, Lemons and Oranges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27

WANTED, Rf German woman, washing to do bv ID the day. Address " v Jy2I 3tp 100 PORTER STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.

N FARM of 2i acres six miles from Ne "A Haven. Address FARMER,
 jy207tp Box H. North Haven, Conn,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-27

At Bicycle Races Held in Southport Several Persons Badly Injured-A
 Hay Cart Driven on the Track-New Haven Men Protest Against the Man.