davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11
Moet & Chandon Selected.

New York, Feb 10.-At the Bradley
of the kind before attempted in this
country, the cost Of which was not less
than 100000, competition among the
champagne importers was so strong
that 1t was decided to submit to the
most noted epicures of he four hun
bred unmarked samples of all the lead
ing champagnes, and thus it came
about that those who by their taste and
experience are the qualified judges of
that which is best selected the brand
of Moet & Chandon, which was the
only champagne served at this great
nvapt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11
HGIN CREAMERY

4
The undersigned hereby associate as a
joint stock corporation under the statute
laws of this State by articles Of agreement
as follows:
Article l. The name by which the corpo-
ration shall be known is The Hubbell and
merWin Company.
Article ii. The purpose for which 1t Is
constituted is to engage in and carry on the
general business of carpenters and joiners,
builders, manufacturers and dealers In
building materials, and to do generally all
ers, and to buy and sell and deal in all ma
terials used by carpenters, joiners and
builders, and generally to do all things In
cidental to said business.
Article III. The Corporation Is to be lo-
Gated in the Town and County of New Ha-
ven and State of Connecticut.
Article ~. The amount of its capital
stock is $4,000, divided into one hundred
and fifty shares of the par value of $500
each. !,
Article V. Each subscriber to these ar
ticles agrees to take the number of shares
of said capital stock annexed to his name,
each share to be of the par value of 500,
and to pay twenty (20) per cent. thereof in
cash at the time Of subscription and the
balance thereof in instaIlments as called for
by the Directors.
Dated at New Haven, Connecticut, this
10th day Of February, A: D. 1897.
Subscribers Names. Number Of Shares.
George p. Merwin, 104 shares.
Charles T. Merwin, Al shares.
George W. Merwin, shares.
The foregoing is true copy Of the origi-
nal Articles Of Association Of The Hubbeli
y Attest Attest: o0' GEoRGE W. MERwIN.
I'll 1t Temporary Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11
stop-over Privilege at washington

A ten day stop over at Washington,
D. c., is now granted on all through
tickets between the East and West, via
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Stop
over will also be granted on the return
Journey made on round trip tickets,
within the final limit of such tickets,
but not exceeding ten days. Passen-
gers will deposit their tickets with the
ticket agent at Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road station in Washington, who will
retain them until the Journey is to be
resumed, when they will be made good
for continuous passage to destination
by extension or exchange. This ar
rangement will doubtless be greatly ap-
preciated by the travelling public be-
cause it will permit the holders of
through tickets to make a brief visit to
the national capital without additional
outlay for railroad fare. fiji ct
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11
WALLINGFORD EVENTS.

Two farmers, James and William
Bartholomew. had what might have
been serious encounter with a gang
of Italian laborers. One OF the broth
ers had party Of italian laborers
working for him and In paying them
Off, the Italians, three In number, saw
roll of bills in his hand. Soon after
Mr.. Bartholomew went to the woods
the three Italians appeared before him
and demanded his money. He had an
axe with him and determined to make
a good fight before surrenderlng his
money. The would-be robbers kept
out of reach of the axe, the Italians in
the meantime making dire threats of
what they would do II the money was
not given up. They threatened to kill
Mr. Bartholomew and to bury his body
in the woods, but just as they were
about to advance en- masse against
MIN, the brother of Mr.. Bartholomew,
who was at work in another part of the
woods and who had heard the loud
voices, appeared on the scene to see
what was the matter. The new conner
also had an axe, and the Italians see
ing themselves confronted by two men,
both armed with dangerous weapons,
beat a retreat
The two brothers Bartholomew at
once went to Wallingford borough and
| informed the authorities of what had
| occurred, and Sheriff Gold and Officer
! White were placed on the trail of the
| Italian would-be robbers, but had not
yet succeeded in capturing them last
| evening.
| At Reeds Gap, a divide in the noun
tains between Wallingford and Dur
| ham, there is large camp of Italian
| quarrymen, and 1t is thought that Mr..
| Bartholomew assailants have gone
| there
| At the New Haven county caucus in
| Hartford yesterday the matter of the
| appointment of a judge and assistant
! judge for the Wallingford borough
court was disposed Of in short order,
and Edward M. Judd for judge and
James r. Campbell for assistant judge
| received the unanimous vote of the
caucus. These gentlemen will enter
upon their official duties on April 1.
| The many friends of Mr.. Judd and
| Mr.. Campbell were enthusiastic over
| the result Of the caucus, and congrat-
ulations were in order. Both gentle
| men are lifelong republicans, and this
| is the first opportunity that has been
offered where political position was
assured. Both have before met with
| defeat at the polls when Wallingford
was numbered among the strong demo-
cratic strongholds But there have been
changes within the past four years.
| A telegram was received yesterday
morning by Miss Hattie Deckerd Of
South Main street announcing the
death of her father, George M. Decherd,
| in Austin, Tex. The deceased had for
several years been employed in the
state treasurer's offic and two years
ago was partially stricken with paraly-
sis, since which time his right arm had
been useless. His death, which oc-
Cured Tuesday, is supposed to be due
| to second shock
The condition of Mrs. Thomas Smith
| last evening was reported as improv-
ed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11
no poIyrs IN pENysy1YaNra.

~ L-cfIN ~ La II ~ - ~ LP n
Northern New York and the West via
Niagara Falls, the best line of travel is
via the LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
SYSTEM, which operates frequent fast
express trains, carrying full equip
ment Of Pullman Palace Parlor and
Sleeping Cars. Dining-Cars, a la carte.
are attached to Day Express Trains.
over it's lines is operated the BLACK
DIAMOND EXPRESS" between New
York and Buffalo, daily except Sunday.
making the run in ten house in each di-
rection This 'Handsomest Train in the
World Is composed of elegant Pullman
Coaches, Pullman Palace Observation
Parlor- Cars, and Library, Dining, and
Cafe Cars. For further information.
address w. B. SMITH, Genl. Eastern
Passenger Agent, 235 Broadway, New
York City. j15 I'm
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11
ELY BROTHERS,
Sc Warren St, New Yor

% w dTTtI d., 1NeW IUTK CITY.
I was afflicted with catarrh last
autumn. During the month of October
1 could neither taste nor smell and
could hear but little. Ely's Cream
Balm cured it.--Marcus Geo. Schautz.
Railway, N. j.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11
Grasp This Opportunity.

On receipt of ten cents, cash or
stamps, a generous sample will be
mailed of the most popular Catarrh and
Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balm)
sufficient to demonstrate its great
merit Full size soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11

For banquets, after dinner coffee,
etc, buy Thomas carefully selected
and thoroughly roasted coffees $50
Chapel street f. cod If
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11
GMamts.

one Cent a Word each Insertion, five
cents Word for full Week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11
FOUND.

District of New Haven. S. Probate Court.
February 10, 1897
ESTATE of CHARLES A. BRAY, late of
New Haven, in said District. deceased
The administrator represents the estate in
solvent, and prays the appointment of COM
missioners thereon.
ORDERED-That the Commissioners to
receive and examine the claims of the cred
itOrs of said estate be appointed at a Court
of Probate to he held at New Haven. with
in and for the District of New Haven, on
the nth dag of February, 1897. at ten
o'clock. fore noon: of which all persons in
interest VIII take notice and apnear, if they
see caure. and he heard thereon.
LIVINGSTON w. CLEAYELAND.
fill st Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11
WANTED.
mtBcnIlaneums.

NOTE OUR WINDOWS.
ASSORTMENT genuine Antique goods. zoo
anu Slsoo MALLORY'S
70 ~ Old Curiosity Shop
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11

FOR RENT,
FURNISHED rooms, with board.
dS tt 224 ORANGE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11
WANTED.

WANTED,
A SITUATION in general homework or
cnsainperwork by competent girl; good
I'll 1t% 20 oRCuApn cr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11

NOTICE.
The laundry at 107 Crown street, owned
by Charlie Jong and Foo, is now owned ex-
clusiyely by Chung Foo. Mr.. Foo ia an in
telligent man and is member of the First
Methodist church. Work done in first-class
shape and goods always returned. flo IFS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11
8oartl ANA gnnnas.

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS,
CONNECTED or single, modern improve
ments. Inquire
flo 3t~ 102 HOWE ST
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11

MONEY TO LOAN
AT per cent. Central property. Congress-
avenue, Church and Chapel streets. Cen
teel residences. Farms and rural prop
erty insurance. HUMANS AGENCY.
10 1t 30S EXCHANGE Building
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-13

ton with the Church of ST. Michael
and All Angels, North Kensington, in
London, which in point of liberality
of principle promises to go far ahead
of anything Of the sort yet attempted.
The rector, the Rev. Henry Phipps
Denison, is the originator Of the plan,
and resident curate will be the SUI
perintendent and managed An admir-
able building has been secured. In the
basement is a large skittle alley, and
close by is a space for boxing. On the
first floor is large billiard room, and
on the other side of the passage is a
bar, /at which liquor will be sold with
out any particular restriction. Mr.
Denison argues that if you teach q
man to respect himself he will be care
full not to forfeit the respect of others.
''If a man takes too much,'' he says,
''he can be kicked outr' On the second
floor is the reading room and large
concert hall, with a fair sized stage
and footlights Good dressing room ac-
commodation is provided, and the
County Council is to be asked for a
dramatic license. Smoking concerts
are to be given, with occasional lee
lures, and other plans for entertain
ment are under consideration. On Sun
day evenings the club will not open
until 8 o'clock, to avoid any counter
attraction to the ordinary church ser
vice. After that hour, however, mem
bers will find its doors open to welcome
them, and smoking concerts will COM
plete the evening. 1t is not proposed
to open the billiard room or skittle
alley on Sunday, as the law forbids
any charge for these games on that
day, and the club cannot afford to sup
ply such luxuries for nothing. The re-
suit of the experiment will be awaited
with some curiosity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-13
Enameled Iron
BedSteadS

with full brass trimmings.
are among the prettiest
novelties introduced in the
furniture line. We have a
half dozen styles, one pref
tier than the other. Full
width and length, made for
wear and comfort. Kings
sleep on the $I2 style, why
not you?
It's only fair to repeat the
notice we have had before.
We do reuphoistering at a
trifle above cost of material:
this is an odd season and
we must keep our factory
men busy. 1t doesn't pay to
spend even a little money in
making over cheap furniture,
but it does pay to reuphol-
ster really good frames.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-13
EFFECT OF LEGISLATION.
Sugar Imports Into United States
Have Increased.


The Louisiana Planter quotes the
New York Shipping List in a statement
of the increase in sugar importations
because of the proposed change in the.
tariff. as follows:
The effect of the proposed increase
in the tariff upon the market for both
raw and refined sugars has been very
noticeable, especially in regard to the
former, the demand for which was
stimulated by the desire to secure sup
plies before the full effect of the meas
ure was felt. Under the influence of
the increased demand, values of do
nestle refined sugars were forced up
almost to a parity with what the i'm
position of the duty would have JUS
tiled. Jobbers, then seeing little TO be
gained by purchasing ahead of require
ments, fell back upon their old policy
of buying in small quantities, as their
trade demanded. and this week there
were two reductions, averaging &c
each. Values of the raw article were
advanced also, but comparatively lit
tie business resulted from the tariff
agitation. as refiners depended largely
upon their own imports for supplies.
4 decline TO $500 for SO degree test
centrifugal followed the reductions in
refined. Beginning with the week end
ing March IS. receipts of raw sugar
have continually exceeded those of last
year, as the following table shows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-13
TANNING IN INDIA.

The tanning industry in British In
dia is steadily assuming important di-
mansions. Last years exports of tan
ned skins and hides by sea to foreign
countries indicated a steady annual
expansion, an increase of AZ per cent
being shown within the past five years.
The trade is one in regard to which
there seems to be prospects of still
further development on a large scale.
In the case of finished leather goods
very general impression has hitherto
prevailed that English leather was in
flnitely superior to the Indian article,
and to a great extent government and
private purchasers have been content
to pay the considerably higher cost
of British-made articles in the belief
that they were getting relatively bet
ter value for their money. This, how
ever, can no longer be accepted as a
general rule, practical experience in
numberless instances proving the
contrary.
The foremost leather manufacturers
in India keep we'll abreast of the
times, and have shared in all that the
application of modern science has done
for the tanning industry. Recent COM
parative experiments undertaken in
England between artillery harness
made of Indian leather turned out in
the Government harness and saddlery
works at Cawnpore, and the same
made in England of home-produced
leather, proved the former to be the
stronger; and, presumably, there could
hardly have been a severer test.
Cawnpore is the centre, no doubt,
of a great leather industry, but one
which is probably in its infancy as
yet Operations locally are in the
meantime apparently confined to the
production of material sufficient in
quantity to meet the demands of manu-
featured articles. In the foreign eX-
port trade in tanned hides and skins,
Madras stands far to the front, five
sixths of the total exports from India
being shipped from that seaport.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-13

Until the Anril 8 period the aggregate
receipts from January 1 to the dates
mentioned were less than for CORE
spOnding periods in 1896, the decrease
being as follows: March IS, 1929
tons; March %, 56,672 tons; April I.
81. 400 tons: but the enormous receipts
during the seven DAYS ending April g
more than made ND the difference and
showed a balance of 1852 tons in ia
vor of the 1897 period, while the fol-
lowing week brought up the increase
over 1896 to SO. 642 tons.
Arrivals of refined sugars for the
same time have increased also, the
amounts being 1875 tons for 1897,
and 1912 tons last year, a difference
of 1861 tons.
If the extensive preparations now
under way for cultivating sugar beets
are carried out. the largely increased
crop of domestic beet sugar next au-
tumn will naturally cause a proportion
ate decrease Of the imports of foreign
raw sugar. If the proposed tariff on
raw is maintained, it is predicted that
sugar beets will be the leading crop Of
the Western and Pacific Coast States.
There are now seven beet-sugar fac
tories in the United States in success
full operation, and four or five more
are either building or have been pro-
iected. The fact that so many new
factories are to be started proves con-
clusively that the beet-sugar indus
try has been a success, and that cap
italists are willing to invest money in
the business. The production of beet
sugar in the United States last year
was 10000 tons. which is double the
yield of 1893. The Western enthusiasts
say they will not stop until the whole
consumption of sugar is produced in
the United States. They rely. of course,
upon a satisfactory tariff duty. and that
is where the eff comes in. The farm
ers of nearly all the Western States
are eager to enter upon the cultivation
Of sugar beets as a welcome change
from improbable grain crops: but fac
tories must be built capable of hand
ling the beets grown, and capitalists
are directing attention to that channel
of investment in the hope of receiving
sufficient encouragement from the
Government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-13
{. BREWER I Co., ID.

Queen Street, Honolulu III. I.
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company,
Waihee Sugar Company, Makee Sugar
Company, Haleakala Ranch Company,
Ranch.
Planters Line, San Francisco Pac-
kets; Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of
Boston Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Under
writer's.
Agents for Philadelphia Board of
Underwriters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-13
A LONDON CHURCH.

There are infinite possibilities in the
modern institutional church. A mems
club is about to be opened in connec-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-13
FLOODED & FOR SALE

The undersigned offers for sale the
Gray Mare Nell Stanford" got by
Stanford, out of a Kalakaua mare. is
years old, Of splendid disposition and
a good saddler. Has been driven to
harness. Also, the 3-year-old Bay
Filly, TWINKLE SHENANDOAH,
out of Nell Stanford, beautiful ami
NAL, yet unbroken, but perfectly gen
tie. Prices reasonable. Inquire or
WALTER G. WELDON.
n. B.-This offers a rare opportunity
to obtain choicely bred stock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-13

FURN April furniture SELL
TIDE ing exceeds all
NE1a1c months in the year
NAVS with us. Not that
the month makes the price;
but our orders in December
for April delivery saves us a
lot, and you get the benefit.
We can sell as cheap in July
If there are any left overs
but there are not--often.
We are making new re-
cords this month = others
may be tempted to copy, but
where's the use, our prices
are the lowest--everybody
acknowledges that. Such
values are not to be missed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-07

Sometimes the most careful women are
the most careless Many a woman bun
dies herself up 10 keep out slckness-
when he II noglec,ing the very worst
sickness that can come 10 a woman. She
allows a slight disorder to become worse.
10 slowly sap her vitality, The little pain
and the other sight Indications Of trouble
seem to her unimportanL She goes on,
with increasing suffering. until life hself
becomes "A drag. Nervousness. sinking
spells" digestive disturbances. and nifty
other complications may arise from the
derangemen, OF the organs distinctly
feminine Over thirty years ago the
need for n reliable remedy for so-called
female complaints" was recognized by
Dr. II. V. Pierce then. as now. chief
consulting physician 10 the world DIS.
pensary ana Invallds' Hotel at Buffalo
y. Y. lie prepared DR. Pierce's Fayortie
Prescription. the most wonderfully ef-
feciio remssIy that has ever been used
for such maladies.
send q cents in one-cent stamps and
receive DR. pierces 1905 page Common
Sense Medical Adviser" illustrated.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-07
THE REASON FOR
BRITISH DELAY
CAUSED ~ Inr ursrTIlNC or TneIR
TnrORlrs rnR0uGn lNyLsTIClIIOX.
Tine kanted TO Prepare SOms Scheme 10
Avoid the Conferences rfob-
able risdings

Chicago. October "a special 10 the
Tribune from Washington says;
Tho sudden reluctance Of the British
government 10 carry into effect the yir.
tuai promise OF Lord Salisbury 10 enter
into the seal Fisheries conference IN snid
by officials who arc familiar with the
situation. followed swif, upon the return
10 Canada Of the experts. Mcssru. dArcy
Thompson and MCoun. from their lnycs.
,igatlon OF the conditions AMI prospects
OF the seal herd, II is said shat the
indlspvtsblo facts which confronted them
on tho s,',l islands. were 80 ovcrWhoim-
lnEiy contradictory Of tholr theories and
assertions regarding the herd that II be-.
came necessary In the language OF con-
tosla for another class 10 spar TOT
wind" hence these latest Developments.
Notwithstanding this. orticlals here be-.
llryc that the conference will be held
beginning In tho latter part OF the present
month. and that Great Britain will be
represented as she has agreed to be.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-07

MERCHANT VESSELS
ADAPTED TO WAR
TT navy DEPARTMENT NON lNyrsTl-
GATlNG TnE AVAILABLE TONNAGE.
Congress kill Be Urged 10 Make au Appro-
priailon to Supply Them With
Needed Guns,

New York, October "a dispatch from
Washington says!
Tho navy department has sent letters
10 tho leading steamship agent whose
vessels have American registry aHking
fof information aA to the displacement,
speed ANA general adaptabllty Of N,
veAArlH FOR war purposes, All ships of
great tonnage now built In this country
arc nov no constructed that thry would
readily meet tho requirements OF the navy
m auxiliary cruisers. should lhuif services
DO required
Tho navy at present carries on itn ilst
veAaols that would be available az com.
roa-deHtroyctr In war time the names
Of ts ships a2 OF which arc on the Al.
iantlo coast. sT on tho PacInc and the
rest on she gr,at lakes
chief Constructor llichburn under
wlhpao direction plans are being drawn
by which tho IT, Louis typo Of vessels
could bo converted into formidable mod.
ofn cruisers, estimates that he can send
tho ~. Louis to sea IN three weeks fully
equlppcd with an effective battery and
with the vtais well protected by a sys.
tom Of coal buhkorn lie estimates that
tho navy NOW isaa about one dozen ships
which could be quickly converted under
N" plans already perfected ana the 9th.
ors could be maio available In a little
moro ume.
Ito Anticipates that az least flyr years
will ho required TO draw plans for the
FUN list OF vessels carried on tho lis,
OF merchant ships that could be used
Tor war purposes. and by that time rifles
will have brcn delivered at tho navy yard
for ovcry one Of such ships
Captain u'Nrll Tho ordnance chief
VIII IN his annual report. now In prcpara.
tion. urge tDcpO bo provided with which
lp manufacture guns for reserve pur.
poses. These guns De- proposes assembling
a, New York. Norfolk and League Island.
with carriages and equipment complete,
sn that they can hc mounted on ship.
board