davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-02
REV. FATHER CURTIN

Holds a Fair at Savin Rock-Liberally
 Patronized.
 Father Curtin, pastor of St. Lawrence church, West Haven, is holding his an- nual summer fair at Savin Rock. in Miller's Casino. The fair is the center of attraction this week at the shore. and Faher Curtin's many friends are patronizing the booths Loyalty. A great many very fine articles have been do- mated by the several large department stores, F. M. Brown & Go. giving very pretty mantel clock, Malley. Nicely &. Co. an excellent carpet, Ewen Mcintyre & Co. a pair of portieres, and other dealers have given a number of differ ent articles.
 Chances are being sold on all of them and the money secured will, of course, be used to carry on the work Of St. Lawrence church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-02
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM


 Donations to the New Haven orphan asylum from June "A to July 29, 1897: Annual subscriptions-Mrs. F. L. Os- born, $1.
 Collected by Miss Evans, $17--Mrs. T. G. Bennett, s1O; Mrs. F. W. Benedict s3; Mrs. George o. Cruttenden, $2; Mrs. E. Arnold and Mrs. F. R. Bliss, each S1.
 Collected by Mrs. N L. Garfield, ST. Mrs. John Mansfield, the Misses Booth each s2; Mrs. Richard Peck, Mrs. Gar field, Miss May Potter, each $1.
 Donations-Tuttle, Morehouse & Tay- lor receipted bill for printing annual reports, s54.65; Charles s. Leete, re- ceipted bill, s1.10; the S. M Munson company, discount on bill s2. .63; Moses Thomas discount on bill, $1.67; P. Bon- nette schurman, medicines for the month; Mrs. Horton, carpet rags; John N Champion & Co.,, two boxes of cut flowers; George c. Phelps, a trolley car ride for sixty children; Mrs. J. P. c. Foster, clothing; Dr. Osborne, quanti- ty of toys; J. R. Mackenzie, through Frank T. Lee, trustee, three dozen loaves of cake, thirty dozen cup cakes and cookies; w. M Russell, Univer- sal meat chopper; Mrs. Burnham, large box of tops and strings
 Visiting committee for August-Mrs. N. L. Garfield, 11S Olive street; Mrs. H. A. Warner, 121 Greene street.
 ELIZA K. WINNING,
 Recording Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-02
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.

All Outlet in Local Stocks and Bonds-A Call for Water Company stock-New Haven Bank Clearings and Balances Dividends Soon Due.
 There are almost no dealings what ever in local stocks and bonds, simply because there are none on the market for sale.
 There Is a call for the New Haven Water company stock, 1071a has been bid for it and the same price for South ern New England Telephone company stock.
 Diamond Match company has declin- ed from l45 to 140 at the close.
 There Is an inquiry for Swift & Co. per cent. bonds from 1O2is to 10S
 Clearings and balances of the New Haven banks for the week ending July and for the corresponding week of last year, are furnished by the secre- tary of the New Haven clearing house by days, as follows
 1Sg7 RalapoaS 1S96
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-02
$l,1S6, 534.2O $222, ,63S. s5 s1.275, 146 02 ecrease clearings week of 1897, $Ss,-

Decrease clearings week of 1897, $SS,- 611.S2.
 Balances week of 1896, s30S, ,32O.19.
 Decrease balances of 1897, $S5, ,6S1 .34.
 Clearings week of 1895, $1, ,4S3 42866.
 Clearings week of 1894, $1 PAP 95991.
 ClearinSs week of 1893, $1, 536 81S36.
 Clearings July, 1897 $47,S35, 16722, s1,- 425, 760.31.
 Clearings July. 1896, s7.s1O, ,s75s1, s1,- 32,017.71
 Increase, 1897, s24, ,291 .S1, $6,257.4o. Dividends soon due are:
 American Tobacco company, per cent, payable August ?; books closed July 15.
 American Tobacco company pre- ferred, per cent. payable August g; books closed July 15
 Burlington, Cedar Rapids and North ern, per cent, payable August g; books closed July 15.
 Boston and Montana Mining com pany $3 per share payable August 20; books closed July 21
 Central Railroad of New Jersey. 1 per cent, payable August 9; books closed July 15. Canada Southern, per cent, payable August 2; books closed June 30. Great Northern preferred, 1h per cent. payable August 3; books closed July 20.
 Lake Erie and Western preferred, IA per cent, payable August IA; books closed July 31. Lake Shore, 3 per cent, payable August 2; books closed June 30 Michigan Southern,2 per cent, payable August 9; books closed June 30. ! Omaha preferred, 31s per cent, pay | able August 20; books closed July 31. | Pullman Palace Car company per cent, payable August 16; books close August 2. | Proctor & Gamble, 6 per cent, paya- ble August IA books close August 2.
 Quincy Mining company s4 per share, payable August 22; books closed July 22.
 Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg, 1A per cent, payable August 16; books closed July S1.
 Rio Grande and Western preferred, 4 per cent, payable August 16; books l closed July 20. Rock Island, F per cent. payable 1 August 2; books closed June 30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-02
EVEN MCINTYRE & GO. T'sEssns IgEss.

The manufacturers of the "Stormer Bicycle" through their agent have selected give free every day for limited time Ladys Gentlemans Storner Bicycle By this method they wish further introduce the merits of the Stomer which has large sale other cities The Stormer of the best wheels made and is always sold at S6ooo, and is guaranteed for year.
 EVERYBODY who buys article in over any given day. has equal opportunity get the Bicycle advertised for that day.
 EVEN MCINTYRE & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-02
Juvenile Players.

Saturday afternoon the Young Ham iltons defeated the Young Naples by a score of 42 to F. The batteries were: For the Hamiltons, Golden and Martin; for the Naples, Fox and Driscoll The features of the game were home runs by Mcquinness and Coughlin and the base running of Ross. The Young Hamiltons would like to play any team In the city under thirteen years of age. Challenges can be sent to J. Golden, 697 Grand avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-02
SATURDAYS B4LL G4MEs.

Strouse, Adler X Co. Team Defeated Edge
 woods-Other Local Games-State and
 and National League Games.
 The Nonpareils defeated the Mon- archs in well played game of ball on the Allingtown grounds Saturday after noon by the score of 10 to z. The Mon- archs were in the lead until the sixth inning, when the Nonpareils took the lead. Dunleary, the former Yale fresh man pitcher, was in the box for the Monarchs and held the opponents down until the seventh inning, when he was hit hard.
 Saturday forenoon the Mount Pleas ants defeated the Rosettes F to and in the afternoon they defeated the Con- solidated road shop team by the score of 15 to 6. The team has now won five consecutive games.
 The St. Patrick's T. A. B. team de- feated the Oaks Saturday afternoon by the score of 23 to S. Fourteen errors were made in the second inning. The St. Patricks scored sixteen runs in this inning.
 Strouse, Adler defeated the Edge woods 16 to 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-02
National League Games.

Boston defeated Washington to 6. Baltimore defeated Philadelphia to 2.
 Cleveland defeated Cincinnati to 3. New York defeated Brooklyn to 3. Chicago defeated Pittsburg to 6. Louisville defeated St. Louis in the first game II to 6, but lost the second game to '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-02
NEW FIRE ALARM BOX AT WEI
 nrT,cs

A private fire alarm box has been placed in WeibePs brewery, corner of Oak and Orchard streets, by James Grant, superintendent of fire alarm telegraph. The box Is No. 622, and when 1t rings it will be answered on the first alarm by engines 1 and and truck ?; on the second alarm, by en- zine 6, and on the third alarm by engine and truck 1,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-02
PRESS CLUB MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the New Haven Press club will be held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The attend ance of all the members is desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-02

Joseph Anderson, jr., of Waterbury, have gone for weeks camping at Ban- tam lake, Litchfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Mccarthy left Saturday morning for Saratoga, where they will spend the month of August at the Grand Union hotel The rest of MT. McCarthy's family are at Brandon, Vt.
 MT. Jesse w. Russell, S44 Elm street, has gone on vacation trip to Glouces- ter, Cape Ann.
 Miss Lillian A, Gauohet of sS Willow street is spending the month of August with Mrs. F. H. Gauchet, Lynn, Mass. MT. Thomas w. Ensign. 2d, and his sister, Miss Bertha 8. Ensign, are spending their vacation in Hartford, Conn.
 Mrs. Charles Curtis and daughter, Miss Dorothy, have returned from Mill dale, where they have spent week with Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Curtis mother.
 Miss Isabelle Cromwell left Saturday to be away for the remainder of the season. She will spend week or ten days with MT, and Mrs Talcott Rus- sell at Norfolk, going from there to Holderness in the Berkshires.
 MT. and Mrs. E. M. Scott of Cedar Rapids, Ia., are the guests of MT. and Mrs. E. R. Slater of No. S1 East Pearl street. Mir and Mrs. Scott have taken a cottage at Shell Beach for the month of August and the Skaters are to be their guests.
 Prof George D. Fisher of Yale is in the Adirondacks stopping at Lake Pla- | cid, at the Whiteface Inn. | Miss Nellie Wrinn of Malley, Nicely & Co.,, will spend her vacation at Say brook, Conn.
 | Mrs. Norman of Whalley avenue, with her daughters and son, will spend August at Indian Neck where.she has taken cottage.
 | Mr Charles T. Walker of the Charles Monson company, and Mrs Walker and l family, have returned from a stay in the Berkshires.
 Miss Fannie Bray of the Hotel Majes- tic will leave this week for Larchmont, where she will join party of friends | MT. and Mrs. Charles Leischmanm and MT. and Mrs Walter L. Bradley will spend two weeks in New Milford. They intend to make the trip to their destina tion a-wheel.
 MT Frederick H. Cheeswright gave a musicale in Providence recently before large and fashionable audience. MT. Cheeswright will spend August with MT. and Mrs. Edward Linsley at their home in Warren, Pa.
 Mrs. Winston Trowbridge and Mrs. Frank A. Whittemore are both register ed at the Golden Lion, the Berkshire Inn, at Great Harrington, Mass.
 At the Maplewood house. Pittsfield, Mass, Mrs. John E, Searle and daugh- ter, Miss Leila Searle, are among the latest arrivals, having come only last Thursday.
 Mir. L. L. Stoddard will leave to-day for a months vacation. He will go first to the White mountains, thence to Or chard Beach, Me.
 MT. Carl J. Blenner, the artist, is stopping for short time at his home at Morris Cove. MT. Blenner will leave soon for a visit in Naugatuck, where he will be entertained by MT. and Mrs Bronson Futile, who have just returned l from a trip to Egypt
 Miss Ethel Pritchard of Danbury is visiting her friend, Miss Leila Adelaide Reynolds, of 721 State street, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-02
W. c. T. U. PICNIC.

It Will be Held at Woodmont on Au-
 gust 5.
 The annual w. C. T. U picnic will be held at Woodmont on August ,. Tick cts will be sold at the corner of Church and Chapel streets by W. c. T. U. mem- pers. The cars will start at half-past ten a. m. sharp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-02
housekeeping Goods.

Special offering in Cream Damask at 25c, 35c and Soc yard
 These three numbers are the best value we ever gave. CRASH. All Linen Crash at 5c yard. TURKEY RED DAMASK Special sale of 20 pieces worth 3sc. al 25c yard.
 BROWN COTTON.
 :Ss inch wide, s1ac quality, at 5c yard. PILLOW CASE Cotton, good quality, at 100 yard. 100 PAIRS BLANKETS, Grey and tan, worth $1:5o, at full li-a | size, at 89c pair. | SUMMER COMFORTABLES. A good Comfort. were $1.25. Marked now 89c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-02
Perfumery.

Triple Extract Perfumes, 10c dozen. Perfume Pearls of Violets, Sc bottle. Root Beer Extract, 15c bottle. Soaps, our special assortment of Toilet Soaps we offer at 5c cake. Sachet Powder, large package, 5c. Side Combs, latest styles, Sc pair. Pearl Shirt Waist Sets, 25c.
 Fancy Brooches, largest variety, 25c each.
 Fans, here we hold a most elegant assortment See our fans for 5c and 10c each.
 Chatelaine Bags, only 25c each. Shopping bags, we offer something that will satisfy, 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-02
COMPETITORS IN BRIGADE SHOOT

COMPETITORS IN BRIGADE SHOUT
 The team to participate in the Sec on regiment brigade shoot, which occurs the latter part of September. will be made up of twelve men from the follow ing fifteen: Captain LaBarnes, Cap tain Welles and Major Dickinson, of the field officers and staff; Captain Hall, Lieutenant Norton, Lieutenant Blake and Corporal Ward from com- pany K; Private Beale and Sergeant Bowen of company Lieutenant Damn, Sergeant Husted, Sergeant Osborn and Corporal Wincheli of company F; Pri- yates Landon and Lansing of company E.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-02
State Leapue Games

Waterbury defeated Meriden Il to O. Bristol defeated Derby to 3.
 Torrington defeated Bridgeport 5 to 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-02
Semi-annual Inventory Sale A Big Success---Prices the Lowest Ever Re-
 corded---Values the Best Ever Seen.

1 Another "Stormer Bicycle" given away Monday An opportunity like this to get Bicycle free has never been equalled before
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-02
Games in Nearby Towns.

The Milfords defeated the Shelton Derbys at Milford IA to 13
 Branford defeated Hamden 19 to 7. Wallingford defeated the Sacred Hearts of this city, In Wallingford. 8 to '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-02
Down Stairs Department

Unparalleled reductions. DINNER SETS. 112 PIECES Dinner Sets, Melloria Decorations
 and Shape, gold trimmed, worth $i2.00L
 now $500. 112 PIECE DINNER SET, Blue and Grey decorations, worth
 $10.00, now $8.9S.
 112 PIECE DINNER SET,
 Grey decorations. gold trimmed.
 slightly crazed. worth $l2.5o. now SAYS. 112 PIECE DINNER SET. decorations, Coral China, worth $10.50, now $6.98. 112 PIECE DINNER SET, Lily of the Valley decoration, worth $13.50 gold trimmed, now $9.75. 112 PIECE DINNER SET, Grey decorations, worth $9.00, now
 $550. l 112 PIECE DINNER SET, | Melloria Shape Blue Decoration, gold ] trimmed, worth $12.oo. now $500.
 13O PIECE DINNER SET 1 Best Porcelain, Fine Grey Border. | SOlQ ITlIIlInGu, WOTti Sou.UVp uOW. $AV.VVs
 112 PIECE DINNER SET Best Porcelain. Blue Border, gold
 trimmed, worth s2500, now s1S.50.
 ARMOUR'S 1 Best Laundry Soap, 1 cake for 4c. l cakes for 25c. | 30 cakes for S1.00.
 BEST Parlor Matches, dozen boxes, 1oc.
 ? QUART
 Milk Pitchers, gold trimmed, 15c. LARGE SIZE Jelly Glasses, with covers, 2Sc dozen.
 Millinery.
 All our trimmed Paris Millinery marked half. Muslin Underwear. LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR 50 dozen Night Robes, at 49c, 6Sc, 7sc ] and s1.00.
 Better value never offered before.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-02
Notions.

McIntyre's is the only place in the city where every lady can find real gen. uine goods at rock bottom prices.
 Belts, latest shade Harness Buckles, 10c. Our solid Leather Belt with pocket, all colors, at 25c defies competition.
 Belt Pins, latest novelties, Sc and 10c.
 Dress Shields, Al quality Sc pair. Bone Hair Pins, all sizes, new styles, fine round finish, at 10c, 15c and 25c dozen. Scissors, all sizes, special quality, 19c pair. Toilet Pins, large paper, useful size, % paper. Hair Brushes good hard bristle, 15c. Atomizers, large size, finely finished, 29c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-02
Dress Goods.

A big slaughter to close out many lots before inventory. Every yard bought from us now of clean. fresh Dress
 Goods, are from 25 per cent. to 40 per
 cent. lower in price than they'll be in September.
 39c and soc MIXTURES.
 Mohairs and Fancy Dress Goods now
 19c yard.
 $1.O0 BLACK, 46-inch all wool Henrietta, at 59c yard. { MANY DRESS PATTERNS Of superb goods closing out at half l original price. Silks. 5000 yards Fancy Silks at Ssc, 4sc and | 69c yard. IS YARDS 27-inch, all Silk, plain colors. for
 evening dresses, etc.. 75c quality, at 6oc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-02
Hosiery.

200 dozen Ladies' Fast Black and Tan Hose, the best values we ever gave at 12Ac, 19c and 25c pair.
 Just compare these; you'll be sur- prised at the excellent quality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-02
Upholstery Room.

LACE CURTAINS AND LACE SASH CURTAINS, ETC,
 at an enormous reduction. House. keepers invited to a feast of prices. 100 PAIRS
 Lace Curtains, worth $1.5o. at Ssc pair. 50 PAIRS
 Lace Curtains, worth s2.oo at s1.25 pair. 75 PAIRS Lace Curtains, worth $s5o, at s1.ss pair. 1000 YARDS Sash Muslin, worth 15c, at 1oc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-02
Laces.

5000 YARDS Orientals, Appliques, Bernise and
 Plat. vals.. to be sold before inventory. 15c grades, Sc yard. 20c grades, 10c yard. 25c grades, 121sc yard ALSO 1,S0O yards Hamburg Edgings, open
 work edges, some of these cost Sc to Sc. choice, Sc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-02
Mems Furnishings

100 DOZEN Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Draw CTS, magnificent quality, and finished equal to dollar garment. Our price 39c each. 50 DOZEN Mems Half Hose, a regular 1sc quali- ty, at 1212c pair.
 MEMS NECKWEAR. 200 dozen four-in-hand, Tecks and String Ties, the kind you'll pay soc in other stores, at 25c each.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-26
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, October 25.-The conviction
that rupture in our relations with
Spain will ultimately result from the
Cuban question, the danger that the
Union Pacific reorganization plan will
be upset by the governments desire to
POSTPONE the sale, and the weakness in
New York Central due to yesterdays dis
aster on it's line combined to break the
stock market to-day and demoralized
prices throughout the list. The lower
nrices for American securities in London
and the decline in the prices of Spanish
As there Of ~ per cent, to apB were ac-
cepted as a measure of the apprehension
felt there as to the harm that would
be done to values by the threatened rup-
tire. The opening showed sharp de-
cIines in the international stocks and the
speeialties. and by noon losses OF a point
or ever had spread to practically every
active stock in the list. There was
a mll in the activity Of the liquidation
At that time and steadying OF prices
- that the Supreme court
a favorable decision
i;mnm freight rate
i2way property
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-26
Notice..

BY virtue of a power Of sale contin
ed in a certain deed of trust made to me-
by +. NJ. Purefoy and wife on the 10th
day of January, 1897, and duly recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds OF
Wake county in book No. 143, page 432
| will sell to the highest bidder for cash
in the town of Wake Forest, \. O., OF
the 18th day of November, 1897. at l.
O'Clock M, the following described rea
property:
First Lot-That lot of land given to
f. Nj. Purefoy by the last will and ties
lament of j. S. Purefoy, deceased, lying
in the fork of the roads leading t.
Forestyille and bounded on the east and
west by these roads and partly on the
east by lands of Willis Holding and Oh
the north by lands of J. w. and II
Holding and the lands of Mrs. RADON,
containing thirty-three acres, more OF
less. There is mortgage on this tract
of land for $4,000 with interest which
viii be paid out of proceeds of sale.
Second Lot-Bounded on north by lot
of 3. +. Sledd on west by Rock street
on south by lands of Mr.. Jones and 9th.
ers, and on east by Middle street, being
part of the Battle lot.
Third Lot-The College Hotel situat,
ed at the corner of Main and South
streets. bounded on the south by lot of
Mrs. Anna Dickson and others and Oh
west by lot of Mrs. Q. w. Simmons and
others, containing about two acres. On
this lot there is mortgage for about
$2,25O.00 which will be paid out of pro-
ceeds of sale.
Fourth Lot-One vacant lot on South
street between said Hotel lot and the
residence of Mrs. NJ. s. Dickson.
Fifth Lot-One vacant lot at corner
of Middle and Foundry streets, adjoin.
ing the lot of Mrs. Simmons and DR..
Fowler.
Sixth Lot-Adjoins the Foundry lot.
Mrs. RADON and w. B. Dunn's lots, con.
tanning about six acres.
Any of the above lands can be bought
privately, before said day of sale, from
the undersigned trustee.
NJ. PUREFOY.
October z, 1897. Trustee.
1t for 4 ws.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-26

snarp rally in Chicago Gas on the an
nouncement of the declaring Of the reg
ular dividend helped to steady the list.
But the afternoon was given to alter
nate periods of active liquidation and
fast falling prices and of stagnation
and slight rallies. The announcement
of the governments decision to apply
for postponement of the foreclosure
sale of the Union Pacific and Kansas
Pacific properties brought out enormous
liquidation of Union Pacific stocks.
There was no check apparent in the IL
quotation or in the fail in the price as
result of the announcement of the re-
organization committee that it intended
to bid in the Union Pacific main line if
ernments claim. This would involve an
increase Of $S000,000 over the latest up
set prices which the syndicate agreed
to insure the government and of over
So, 100000 over the price fixed at the
time the present reorganization plan
was agreed upon. The purpose Of the
re organization committee to divide the
reorganization of the Union Pacific
main line and the Kansas Pacific into
two operations failed to quiet the doubts
of those who have specialized in Union
Pacific on the basis of the present re.
Organization plan. The apparent inten-
ton of the government to regulate the
whole matter to Congress awakens
fears amongst holders Of the shares
that delay will attend completion Of the
reorganization. The governments sec
ond mortgage on the Kansas Pacific for
about 100000 is unprovided for and
the reorganization committee takes the
stand that the government will be al
lowed to bid the property in if it is not
willing to take the bid of the committee.
The fear that this would endanger the
plan of reorganization evidently aug
mented the selling. The sales of the
stock constituted one-eighth Of the total
transactions Of the day. The days net
declines in all the active stocks ran
from / per cent to over 2 per cent, and
in Consolidated Gas reached 512 per
cent The Vanderbilts were conspicu-
ously weak. A sharp advance of Is IN
the actual rates for demand sterling ex-
change was a feature of the day and
was a reflection of the rising rate of dis
count in London and of the discounting
of accommodating sterling bills here.
Railroad bonds were in sympathy with
stocks. Total sales were S1,610.0O0.
United States new As and the SIS reg
Iistered were advanced 1s bid.
LONDON.
New York, Oct. 25.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The stock markets were dull to flat to-
day. Americans were specially weak,
monetary considerations, the nearness
of the settlemnt and the Cuban question
being given as reasons for the weakness;
but there is no doubt that the fact that
number of options win fall due at the
end of the month induces dealers to
keep down prices. 1t is not likely that
the Bank of England's discount rate
will advance this week, but the German
rate may possibly go up. The average
contango on Americans at the settlement
tomorrow will probably be AZ per cent.
The Paris and Berlin markets were
weak all day, Paris being a large seller
of kaffirs.