davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-20
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention

High water to-day at 2:0S p. m.
Huyler's candies at Hewitt's.
Buy a house-R E. Baldwin.
SnowShovels, Bradley Damn, Darlington.
Ashes carried Connecticut Concrete.
CO., 40 Church street.
Loans and insurance furnished by
Charles Wilson & Co.. AZ Church street.
Jeremiah Collins, who died at the New
Haven hospital. on Friday will be bur
led in Southington to-day.
The seven-year-old son of John Rel
man of Lawrence street is recovering
from an attack of diphtheria.
Samuel B. Smith of Milford, who has
been on the sick list with inflammation
of the bowels, is slowly recovering.
Mr.. N. S. Clark of Bishop street is
confined to his house with quinsy sore
throat He is attended by Dir. Mcneil.
Sanford Brothers Of Centerville have
commenced to cut ice on Shepard's
brook 1t is good ice, and about twelve
inches thick.
Mr. Holt of Summer street, engineer
at Benlton's box mandatory, is able
Ito be out after a four weeks illness
with grip pneumonia
Harry Brown, son of H. Brown of
Avon street, dislocated his elbow while
sliding down hill on Edwards street
Friday afternoon. He was taken home
unconscious by a passing groceryman.
A banquet was given Miss Lena Cans
last evening at her residence, No. "a
Oak street. The time was spent in dan
cling and music Supper was served at
midnight, after which the festivities of
the occasion were resumed.
Charles L. Nettleton Of Meadows
END, Milford, left Saturday for Florida,
where he will remain until spring.
Ralph E. Dewitt, who has been TAX
Ing a forced vacation on account of an
injured arm. has resumed his duties in
the railroad tower west of the Milford
station.
Mrs. John r. Johnson who has been
spending the winter at her cottage at
Woodmont, leaves in a week or so for a
visit to her friend, Mrs. G. H. Lines of
New Milford. Mrs. Johnson goes with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lines in February for a
visit to Washington and Old Point
Comfort, Va.
H. P. Allen, who for several years
acted as agent here for the American
Lean and Savings association of Min
neapolis, which has been placed in the
hands of a receiver, said Saturday
that he had not been agent for the
company, for several months. He esti-
mates that from $4,000 to $4,000 worth
of the stock is held in this city.
The case of A. n. Wood of this city
against Hotelkeeper E. J. Duck, of
Kent Conn.,, FOR assault and maltreat-
rnent in the latter's hotel last May will
come up Cor trial next Thursday at 10
a. M, in the superior court before Judge
Shumway. Action is brought for dam
ages suffered by plaintiff in conse-
quence of the assault.
Mrs. Wesley j. Squires of Middlebury,
formerly of New Haven, is spending
the winter with her friend, Mrs. Sparks
of Blatchley avenue, Fair Haven. Mrs.
Squires has been greatly bereaved by
the sudden death of her sister, Mrs
Mary Hendee, who died at Middletown
N Y, on the 9Th of January, of heart
trouble, superinduced by the grip. Mrs
Hendee was formerly prominent music
teacher in Waterbury and leaves a
daughter, who is a teacher in a young
ladies college in Middletown, n. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-20
Dull january
Judge by deeds rather than words.

STOCK OF
Cashmere Hose.
Is too heavy - all surplus
must be closed out at once-so we
shall hold
A One Weeks Sale
With the following unrivalled
bargains: Children's English Cash
mere Ribbed Hose all warranted
first class perfect goods. We have
been selling them till now at 35e to
to 60e Pr.
For this week, 2Oe pr.
Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose
worth 75Jc pr. any day for weight
and quality has never been equalled
at the price.
5Oe pr.
Mems genuine Cashmere Hall
Hose worth fully 35e.
25e pr.
One lot Of regular SOC goods
35c pr; 8 pr. for S1.OO.
The Linen Sale
HUNS along merrily, with
prices and qualities that put former
sales to blush.
DAr1AsKs-25e I'd. (29e with
red border), and all linen dsmasks
at 80, S7a, so, SO, 50, IS, s., 95e,
$1.19 | rs up.
NAPKINS fast selvedges all lin
en-, 62ha, IS, 97e, 1.10, 1.30. 1.50
LIS, 1.85, 1896, 1893 d.. UP.
QUILTS
Crochet at 50, 70, s2e and
Marseilles at s1.B, 200, 2.4S,
500. 439.
TOWELS
Hemmed Huck at 10and 1917,
Fringed Huck 12Se, Hucks and
Damasks at 125 and 10c.
Best 25c. Huck and Damask
Towels ever shown.
CRASHES
All linen = 5, ], 8, lie, II,
12ac. I'd.
Glass Crashes 5, s, 10 and
1870. I'd.
GYPSY EIDERDOWNS-
Or Fancy Flannels - white
with blue navy, brown, pink and red
stripes-regular price SOC.
To close, 25c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-20

Evening Silks.
The correct styles and color
ings for ball gowns, party dresses
and theatre waists.
DRESDEN AND PERSIAN
Effects in printed warp TAT
fetas 81. 90, 1.25, 1.50, LIS to ESQ
I'D.
Neat jacquard effects 50 and
75c. yd
SATIN DUCHESS
In every imaginable evening
shade,
csc and $l.25 yd.
SILK yELyETS
Every desirable evening color,
VII Sl.OO and LIS va.
~ Velutina in evening shades.
75c va.
Both plain and fancy ii end
less variety.
Fafflcular aGC0nGlOn IS called to
our special values in Gros Grain
Brooches at
$l.OO LIS and l.5O yd.
Also Satin Damas at SOC va,
FOR WEDDING GOWNS
Rich pure ivory Satin, heavy
and lustrous, $780,, $1.25, LOO and
1.75 I'd.
RIBBONS
Plaids nd Persians, rs, 80,
SO, 50 and 75c I'd.
Dress Goods.
There are marvellous values
here at 10, %, 80, SO and 59c, yd.
BLACK CANISCHES
A few still left Of those fine
French ,Canisches- SO. 80 goods "
cOTTONs
With such prices as we are
selling Cottons at there is little need
to wonder at the crowd Of customers.
Pequot B1eacied Sheeting
9l4 wide 18c. 10 Il, Zoe.
/ case Bleached yd. wide
Cotton good heavy quality as
special at
or yard.
And those 121 Hemstitche,
Pillow Slips made from 4 4 u "a.
wide Cotton have caught the town BY
storm. Only about IS d. left.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-20
PERSONAL.

G. B. Van Week of Brooklyn is the
guest of Misses Gay at the Hotel Ma
jestic. Mr.. Van Week is a we'll known
Brooklyn clubman. He will remain in
this city during the Yale promenade
festivities.
Mrs. Love E. Thompson has returned
to New Haven and will make her home
with her niece. Mrs. T. E. Worthington,
63 Crown street,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-20
INTERESTING MEETING.
Congregation Mishkan Israe1-Appropria
lions Made-The New Temple,

The members of the Congregation
Mishkan Israel held a meeting yester-
day and made appropriations for the
year. An appropriation was made Of
$4,000 from May 1 to January 1, 1897. A
committee was appointed to draft new
bylaws.
The arrangements for the corner stone
laying We're also talked over, but it is
not known yet when 1t will occur. 1t is
expected that the new temple on Orange
street will he dedicated next January.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-20
MALLEY, NEELY 6 CO.
Cutting Cloak Prices

Cutting Cloak Prices
in a way that clears out the
Cloaks. We mean Jackets.
Every new and fashionable
Jacket in the. Cloak Room
takes one of these three poor
little prices
$500 $3.50 $1,000
That honestly represents
I-2 the first prices on almost
every Jacket.
Prizes Awarded
The Prize Doll Show con-
cludes with the following
results.
CLASS A.
First Prize $4,000 to No 32S
Second 1900 3Io
Third 1000 " ISL
COuItH S'oO ~oo
CLASS B.
First prize $1,000 to No. 372
Second 500 /" $40
Il comparison of hunters
wath entries reveals the tok-
A0a0aMg results:
lst. Prize Doll No. 3aS, is "Helena," en-
tered by Miss Harric Staples, 1873 Exchange
st.
end. Prize Doll No. 31o, is +" Georgette, !"
entered by Miss Ruth d. Ensign, 434
George St.
3rd. Prize Doll No. aSI, is "Daisy," en-
tered by Miss Eva kBurns, 7a7 Elm ST.
4th Prize Doll No. zoo, is Baby" en-
tered by Miss Mabel Morse, Io7 Edwards
st.
CLASS B.
Ist Prize Doll No. 372, is Corn
Cob entered by Miss Flossie Hitler,
lis York St.
I'd Prize Doll No. 3Io, is ''The Old
Leather Man." entered by Miss Grace
Nettlcton, 32I Exchange St.
AWARDS OF MERIT
An abandonment White
Ribbon was given each Of
the following Dolls.
Z" Mora" Missy Margaret
Harmon, 10 Farnham ST.,
Westville. Mabel" Miss
Mabel Deoppensmith, High
wood. /" Trena," Miss Gus
sic. Zahn, 90 Davenport Ave.
:" Edna" Miss Edna Moses,
So Dwight St. Queen
Titania," Miss Lottie Rey-
nolds, So Bishop St.
No Dolls will be exhibited
on Monday. Possibly some
arrangement may be made to
exhibit the "Prize Dolls !"
later on, but we cannot
promise at this writing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-20
The Shirt Sale.

The Annual Six-Day Shirt Sale ha
struck the city. Read Malley, Nicely {
CO. daily statement in the papers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-20
FIannelette Gowns

for ladies. Large sleeves, Mother
Hubbard yoke, finely finished and price
pressed to 75c a gown. Sold at main
entrance Trade Table.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-20
Beaver ShawIs

in gray, TAM and brown, with plain and
figured centers, go to Trade Table
No. I, Monday. Prices slivered In
shreads. All marked SI.9S. Were
S29S and S3.oS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-20

U. G. MEYERS. Oh
i 1nAA~01

Note.-A minus sign ii pretixed to ther-
mometer readings indicates temperature be-
low zero.
A'sT' in connection with rainfall indicates
atrace Of rainfall too email to measure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth or
waternot known.
*Below zero.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-20
White Bed Spreads

Large quantities have been sold from
our counters for sI.oo each. Monday,
they go to Trade Table No. 2, under the
enforced law of soc each. Crochet
Spreads 76xoo inches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-20
NNW ADYNRYISNMENYS TO-OAY.


Auction Sale-l4 Orange Street.
Annual Carnival-CiJy Guard.
Beautiful, SillSs-Chas. Monsoon Co.
Tearing Out Sales-E Mcintyre II Co.
Chamber Suits Bowditch Furniture Co.
Clearing Sale-The Home Furnishing Co.
Daily Chat-Malley. Neeiy Co.
Discount Linsley 4 Lightbourn.
Dr.kennedy's Favorite Renedy-At Druggists.
Estate Jerusha L; TylermProbate Notice.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wonderland.
Entertainment-Grand Opera House.
Northumberland Theater.
Fresh Eggs-E. IL. Clark.
For Rent-Room-l35 st. John Street.
nor neutrality-suspicious. I. Sloan.
Grand Shopping Emporium Nj. Brown " 20.
keorosene-Lnscy &c Llghtbourn.
New Stlmulant-At Druggists.
Poultry Supplies-Erank ). Patt.
Popular Prices-Linsiey & Mghtbourn.
Sweet Corn-E. Il. Hall n Son.
Sidcboards-Brown u Durham.
Three Days Salc-Wm. Frank ~ Co.
Who Said Dull january Howe s. Stetson.
Wanted-Situation-- Mechanic Street.
Wanted-Situation- Grand Avenue.
Wanted Grill. This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-20
The Shirt Sale,

The Annual six-Day Shirt Sale ha
struck the city. Read Malley, Nicely 6
Co.'S daily statement in the papers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-20
TELEPHONE
No. 323.

A JANUARY SALE of SHIRTS for which
planning and preparation began months ago.
Five lines of Shirts made when times were
dull and work was scarce.
Not slop-shop Shirts but an extraordinary
quantity ofprecisely the same standard, ready
to-wear Shirts that are selling here the year
round for more money.
Foresight good judgment and cold cash
all used for your particular gain.
Not again this year, will six consecutive
days be given to such prices on our regular
stock Shirts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-20
WEATHER RECORD.
AGnICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
WASHINGTON. d. C.. Jan. 10. 1896. 8 pm
Forecast for Monday-For Massachusetts.
Rhode Island and Connecticut: Continued
cloudy and threatening weather. probably
with light snow; northeast winds.
For eastern New York: Cloudy and threat
cning with light snow in southern portion;
northeast, shifting to southeast winds.
Local Weather Report.
FOR JANUARY 49, 1896.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-20

ular gain.
:, will six consecutive
prices on our regular
lars and
Cuffs nm
has, ,fh1IM,
within d'll.N,-zWkNal
the G5A<. 4M -
past two sSs77(NN
grown grown y ~
man DNls-
who Y
~ makes
l['|klSssgn = E: j.: 5:
@sSaava ]MIhl busy
m clL ~ MWG max
VH VS. /%SA ing
II :. MIShs1Ad1NAAf hun
T9I9TNS}Sg dreds
IMP 5-Qs of
gst-aIJ dozens
spe-
cially for this January Sale.
The Collar styles are
standing and turn-down :"
with slopes and peaks and
gradations dictated by late
fashion. They are made Of
4 ply linen. Sale price, 4Sc.
a half dozen.
The Cuffs, including sol
itaire and !" link styles, are
made Of 4-ply linen with just
the requisite reach and swell
curve that catches the key
note of fashion. Sale price,
75c. a half dozen.
For Night Time
Fancy trimmed Night
Shirts, at 43c each.
8 Fancy trimmed Night
Shirts, at $I.oo.
Twill Night Shirts 81
inches long, at 50 cents.
A broken lot of Fancy
trimmed. Night Shirts,
a0ate1 leaked on 'e1a-at 25c
each.
Pajamas of cheviot, STAG.
Pajamas of flannel, $I.o8.
Christmas week that garment would
have cost you just sI.75.
MEMS Seamless Il Hose, 4
bazrs fer IS cents.
Underpriced Underwear
Closing out broken lots of
the well-known /" Medlicott !"
Shirts and Drawers, at SI.25
a garment, white and natural.
Early winter prices were
$500 to S.. 70 a garment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-20
Underpriced Underwear

Closing out broken lots of
the well-known +" Medlicott !"
Shirts and Drawers, at SI.25
a garment, white and natural.
Early winter prices were
$500 to S.. 70 a garment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-20
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking PoWde, so pure or so great in Ieav ening power aS the Royal
Reauiescat in Pace.

The day of flash advertisements is over, says the Tacoma, (Wash.) News. Advertisers know that to attract and retain the interest Of the people they must write sensible, reasonable and logical advertise ments. The value of their wares must be reasonably, not extrava- gantly stated, and behind the they must have wares that will stand the test of use. Therefore, money expended in advertising must not be wasted. It must be spent with studious care and attention. Those mediums which give a maxium of results with a minimum of cost are best for the general advertiser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-20

that even among the rich in time of sickness, surrounded as they were by every luxury that wealth could afford, many of them repaired to Hospitals to secure better treatment, skilled nurses and skilled physicians; therefore, hoy much more urgent il was to provide place for the poor, who are denied comfortable quarters, skilled treatment and proper medical attention in times of sickness and distress. The speaker then alluded to the cry of hard times" Hard times, he said, ment reduction in the profits of the merchant who found it necessary to eurtail his expenses by simply cut ting off few luxuries and super .finities, but in period of financial distress the poor were deprived of the very comforts and necessities of life and were the greatest sufferers. .'lt is in had times, he truly declared, "that people most suffer and charity is most needed, needed :" and concluded his lecture by stating that today he would call upon the citizens of Pine Bluff to solicit contributions for the Tonro Infrmary in order to carry out the noble worh it had already begun.
 Throughout his lecture Dr. Heller was given the closest attention and all were charmed with his eloquence. After the audience had been dis missed a member of the cOngrega- ton said to GRAPHIC reporter that it was the hest lecture that had ever been delivered in the Temple, and that seemed to be the general opinion of all who heard it.
 1t is to be sincerely regretted that there was not larger audience present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-20

II you should have any of these blows in a dilapidated condition, by spending a few cents for Atlanta re- pairs the blow may be made as good as new: in like manner if you have an ATLANTA blow and should want a point. mould board or laad side you can use the Kentucky or Avery repairs. This obyiates the danger of getting blow for which repairs are hard to be obtained 4 farmer will readily appreciate this point, for he knows the parts will wear out. and he feels satisfied when he knows where he can get re- pairs.
 The variety of the ATLANTA blows is extensive, both heavy and light. The No. s and the No. 1-2east blows. while in steel the Pony A. o. and B. o. also New Grouhnd and Cotton Boal; for harrows the Little Joe and Farmers Pet are hard to be ex- celled.
 The BUCKEYE mower needs no in- >itcff6Sdiluction. It is well known all over this land of odrs odrss., and all climes where grain is raised. To see the Buckeye machinery in it's native excellence, one should go to the North where grain is the staple. Still with our recent ideas of diyersi- lying the crops, with oats, rye and mowers are used in this section and no machine snrpases the excellence of the BUCKEYE. 1t is beyond doubt the handsomest grass cutter ever put into the field The first, foremost and best. Highest speed with least friction, Highest running, strongest, most durable, efficient, convenient. The sale of repairs for machines of this class is a great in dicatOF of a machines merits The repair bill on the BUCKEYE mower is smaller than any of it's competitors. The repairs are always so easily obtained: Messrs. R. s. Thompson & Son guarantee against any delay oc- casioned by not being able to get repairs in ease of breakage in these machines; this is a great item in har- vest time, as delay in reaping grain or grass some times means great loss.
 It would truly he worth ones while to visit this mammoth estab- lishment and see some of the wonder ful devises in the hardware line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-20
Y. NJ. c. A.

Rev. John F. Carr addressed a room full of men at Merrill Institute Sunday afternoon on the subject, Abraham" On next Sabbath Mir. ]. ". Crawford will give the second address. His subject will be Moses. !"
 On Tuesday night the Young Mems Christian Association of this city will hold its anniversary Seryi- ces. The address of the occasion will be delivered by Rev. George W. Hill. of Hendrix College. All are in yited to attend this meeting. Short reports of the Association will be read and an election of four members of the Beard of Directors will take place. All members are expected to be present and to invite their fri ends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-20
Hardware and Agricultural
 Implement
 Repository

Few houses in the State have reached the eminence in their lines that the firm of R. s. Thompson < Son has. We had the pleasure of a survey of their place a few days since and can verify the above assertion in every sense.
 To delineate the many lines car ried by this firm would be indeed an almost endless task; to generalize would be quite an undertaking in itself. The show cases, shelves and floors are fairely overfiowing with goods. while their ware houses are as full of heavy and bulky goods as can be stored away.
 We desire to call especial attention to their line oi blows, reapers and mowers. The great ATLANTA blow and the BUCKEYE mower.
 The ATLANTA blow seems to be ex- actly adapted to this soil, both the steel and the cast. For lowlands with loam and clay, and buckshot or black land, the steel Atlanta is unsurpassed, cutting clean furro ", easily managed and light of draft. The cast blows of the Atlanta make are especially adapted to the up lands, and sandy soil.
 It is very great convenience to the planters. that many blows of different manufacturers have inter ehangable parts. For instance: the mould board, land side. and points of the Atlanta blows are adapted and suitable for a number of varie- ties of blows; take the Mikle blow, the New York, the Avery, the Deere;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-20
DRUGGED AND ROBBED.
THAT'S WHAT MRS. F. A. STANLEY
 SAYS ABOUT HER HUSBAND.
Others Say He Lost ss2s ia . Poker Game
 Last Night.

A rumor was current on the streets this morning that Mir. Frank A Stanley, the well known plumber, had been robbed of over $200 last night but the facts in the case are hard to obtain.
 This afternoon a GRAPHIC repor- ter met Mrs. Stanley and asked her if the rumor that her husband had tbeaa beaaa srraahehed last night was true, and with emphasis and tears in her eyes she replied as follows: =
 "Yes, he was drugged and robbed of s225 and then taken to the Arling- ton Hotel where he is confined in a room and is not able to stand up. was sent for this morning, and when 1 searched his pockets, found a half-ounce bottle .of laudnum, half of which had been taken.
 "He must have been drinking, !" suggested the reporter.
 T suppose he drank some beer, which was drugged:" was the prompt response. s'Mr. Stanley never gets drunk. :"
 Had he been gambling" next asked the reporter.
 No, Ithink not, was the reply. He was drugged and robbed" she added again with emphasis.
 From other parties, however, the reporter learned that Mir. Stanley was engaged in poker game last night in the rear of Hotel Truloek and that he lost heavily.
 As We before stated, particulars are meager, but when Mr. Stanley recoyers he may be able to throw some light on the question. It is one that shonld be investigated at least by the police.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-20
After Long Litigation the Suit of Mrs. Mary N. Clegg Against the Culpspper
 Estate is Set

Saturday the case of Mrs. Mary N. Clegg against the Henry Culpep- per estate, was compromised and the case withdrawn from the docket of the Supreme Court. Mrs. Clegg filed an account against the estate for $9.000 It was probated and claims amounting to $5,997 was al- lowed. A contest arose and the case was appealed to the Jefferson Circuit Court. In that court the case was tried and a verdict for x7 400 was given the plaintiff. The defendants took an appeal to the Supreme Court, but before hearing the parties to the suit compromised and the case " us settled by allowing plaintiff $500 Messrs. Austin & Taylor were the attorneys for the defendants and Crawford & Hudson represented the plaintiff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-20

handsome gold watch and chain. Miss MeMullan is the accomplished organist for the Lakeside Church and her cheerful disposition and faithful performance of her work both during Sunday school and church services, have won the warmest regard from both church membersand Sunday school scholars, and so. to show a slight apprecia- ton of her services, they presented her with the above handsome present.