davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
WEST I HAVEN NOTES.
ssmoset's Reception To-Day-fan at the Shore Ts-Day, When the Town omcisis' Ball Game Comes On-Othor Matters,


 Prof. J. l.. Bonn and the choir or the Immaculate Conception churchof Wa terbury enjoyed their annual eseur- Sion to savin Rock yesterday. leaving on the sI5 train.
 The baseball teams of Santa Maria and of Russell council, Knights of Co., lumbus. will play game Of baseball at Savin Rock on Labor day for sup per at Hills homestead.
 Extensive arrangements are being made to entertain the Meriden and Wa terbury selectmen, who are to pay visit to New Haven to-day. They are to play a game of ball on neutral grounds at Savin Rock. and admission will be free to all. It is desired that a large crowd shall attend. Badges have been sent to the out of town ofii- cials and to few outsiders.
 After the game the visitors will be taken to the pavilion on Kelsey's wharf. where light refreshments will be served. A little later dinner will be served to the guests at Moegling's hotel. An elaborate menu Is being arranged and n good time Is assured. Dr. James Kelly Is to act as umpire at the game.
 The Samoset corporation will hold their open reception this afternoon from 3 to 10. It will be very interest ing occasion, and the new and hand some building will be filled with the members and guests. There are about 100 members of the club. and about 400 invited guests will view the premises.
 The convention to nominate delegates to the democratic state convention for the town of Orange will be held in the town hall on Wednesday evening, Sep tember
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
THE BARBECUE TOMORROW
THE COMPLETED PROGRAM FOR
 THE DAT.

The Morning Parade-A Statement From President c. F. Hart-A Fine Ti,ae and Big Attendance at sayin Rock To-Mor- row.
 The third annual barbecue of the New Haven Retail Butchers Protective association will be held at Savin Rock tomorrow. and promises to outdo all previous celebrations by the associa- ton.
 They have provided a parade in the morning which is to be replete with unique features and will interest every body. young and old. At savin Rock an excellent dinner is to be provided. The best beef and sheep roaster in the state. Charles Dilz, has been engaged to give his whole time and attention to the proper cooking Of these articles.
 Anyone who attends can buy ticket for 25 cents. and this entities him to two dinners. one early and one later. It entities him to access to the grounds as frequently as he desires. He may come and go as he sees fit. and In ad- dition may attend the ball game. which alone Is worth the price of admission. All of the afternoons sports are to be cleanly and wholesome.
 The ball game will be between the New Ravens and the Edgewoods.
 A grand display of fireworks will be given in the evening.
 Following Is the line of march for the parade in this city: From the north gate of the green up Elm to Howe, countermarch to Elm, to York, to Howard avenue, to Congress avenue, to George, to State, to Chapel, to Ham, ilton, to Grand avenue, to Elm. to the green, where the parade will be dis missed. The line will form at 10 o'clock sharp. The following will act as aids to the chief marshall: Henry Vollker, Chris Richards. D. Davis, John Hugo. John Mckay. F. Everett. Will liam Beck, John Beck. John M. En- dress, Henry Hahn and O. Boetcher Articles that have appeared with headlines in reference to Germans and beer drinking quite incensed some of the members of the Retail Butchers association. In the article 1t was stated that an organization known as the Independent Retail Butchers associa- tion had been formed for the purpose of holding a barbecue at Schuetzen park in opposition to the one at Savin Rock. Charles E. Hart, an officer of the Retail Butchers association, said yes terday: "In the first place. there Is not such a thing as an Independent Retail Butchers association. There are only four men behind this movement to hold the barbecue at the park. Two of them are members of our association. Those are the only members of our association who are not solid for the barbecue at Savin, Rock. The question of beer drinking has never entered into our discussions. There Is beer to be had at Savin Rock for those who want it, bVt those who go to SchuetZen park go there for beer and beer only. We be- lieve that by going to Savin Rock we can give the public more for their money in the way of entertainment than at Schuetzen park. The best Ger mans in the city favor Savin Rock. We are not trying to injure the others. but it seems to be their only object to in- jure us. We want to give a good, whole some days sport, and that is what we shall do."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
The Old Colony Road

This Old Colony system is a much larger one than most of us have any idea of. It occupies twenty-eight pages in the Baby Pathfinder guide. a larger space than any other New, Eng land railroad corporation except the Boston & Maine. The rest of the New Haven system occupies only thirteen pages. The Old Colony covers the whole of eastern Massachusetts with a network of tracks, from. Newport and Providence on the south to Wor- cester, Lowell and Fitchburg on the north, and to Boston and Province town, the extreme point of Cape Cod on the east. It touches all those large manufacturing and coast cities and towns like Fall River, Taunton, Clin- ton, Pennington, Pawtucket, Mans field, Braintree, Marlboro, Kingston, Plymouth, Brockton, Attleboro, New Bedford, North Easton, and many oth- CTS equally important and well known known. As compared with any other part of New England the map shows this section to be by far the most thor oughly gridironed with railroads, all belonging to this Old Colony system. They crosss at so many places and there are so many different ways of going from one place to another, and there are 50 many connections and changes to be made, that a stranger in the neighborhood has difficulty in deciding which Is the nearest way be- tween places, and does not want to be bashful, about asking questions. There are at least twelve different ways of going from Taunton to Boston, for in- stance, and not differing very mater- ially in distance, but by one and the right way, the trip may be made in about an hour, while by reason of bad connections, 1t would probably take all day by some of the other roads.-Wa- terbury American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
MT, Beadle Goes to Brooklyn.

John Beadle of 554 Chapel street, who received the degree of Ph. D. at the last commencement after two years of grad uate work in Latin,a has just been ap- pointed classical teacher in the boys high school in Brooklyn, N. Y. He leaves soon to establish himself in Brooklyn, where his duties begin sep- itember 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
REV. MIR. DANLEY
Called to Pittsburg, Penn.

Rev.. w. s. Danley,. D. D., formerly pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian church in Kansas City, Mo, and for the year past resident of this'city. has ac- cented unanimous call to a church ir Pittsburg. Dr. Daniey has made many warm friends during his, sojo,lrn hero, and he and his family will take with them the best wishes of .ynARx; for their success in the new field of labor 70 which they start to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
MEETING TO-DAY

In Yalesville-Baptist Mission Work.
 The quarterly meeting of the Wo- mans Baptist Foreign Missionary con- ference of southwestern Connecticut will be held in the Baptist church of Yalesville this afternoon at g o'clock. Electric cars from Wallingford pass the church every half hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
EVEN MCINTYRE & O.,
 Ss7 and Sss Chapel Street, New Haven, Ct.
mfscella1leuus.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.) UPSTATE of NICHOLAS COtNTRYMAN6 of E New Haven, in said district, insolvent debtor.
 The trustee having exhibited his admin. istration account with said estate to this court for allowance, 1t Is
 ORDERED-That the 4th day of September. A. D. 1894, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at { Probate court to be held at New Haven, with. the same is assigned for hearing on the al. lowance of said administration account with said estate, and this court directs the trustee to cite all persons interested therein to this order three times in some newspapei having a circulation in said district.
 By the court, TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN
 au28 3t Clerk of said Probate Court,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-14

And the greatest Of these IS charity
If the Feast OF Nations had been
given ia a theater, the standing
room only sign would have been ex-
hibited fifteen minutes after the doors
were opened. But everyone found a
place in the building, and, better still,
everyone enjoyed themselves to the
utmost. It was a success from the
time it opened until it closed, both
socially and financially
Probably fifteen hundred people
came and went during the evening.
The crowd was so great during the
early part of the evening that it was
with difficulty that one could move
around. After an hour or two. how
ever, the people began to leave.
At O'Clock the band struck zap q
march, and the occupants of the var
ious booths appeared in the grand
march. An alley was formed through
the crowd, and the gay procession
moved once around the hall, and then
back to their different places. The
order of march was as follows: First
came the Hawaiian, followed by
China, Japan, India, Greece, France,
Germany, Norway and Sweden, Great
Britain, Portugal, America, and
| Spain. This was one OF the prettiest
sights of the evening.
After the grand march was over,
| and the marchers had retired TO their
| booths, the crowd began to move
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-14

around. \ large number of sales were
made by the different boothsi but,
contrary to the usual rules of bazaars,
one was not forced 10 buy what one
did not wish. There was no lack OF
customers, however, and things went
OF very fast; those who had charge
of the moDey-boSes, finding them
grow heavier and heavier as the even
ing wore Oh.
A description of the various booths
and their occupants follows
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-14
Massage.

AIRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
I'VE that she will attend limited mum
Der of patients Address at a. M
whituey'a. KinR at. Bell Telephone ~
g22S-ti
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-14
rHE HAWAIIAN BOOTH.

The Hawaiian booth, under the
management Of Mrs Haalelea, was n
beautiful one, and one of the most
artistic In the hall. Over the entrance
were Hawaiian flags crossed over the
cnat-of- arms. KahiIis and tabu sticks
stood on either side The old l1ukui,
the primitive light Of the islands, was
burning, aud the feather capes which
have seen many well known historical
sights, handsome kahilis, tapas and
Niihau mats were scattered around in
profusion. One of the most attractive
features was the screens that formed
background for the booth itself. On
one ~ them was n bank OF ferns of
nearly every variety known in the
islands, and on the other a picture Of
the volcano. Near the bank II ferns
was poliahu, the goddess OF the mist,
and near her a warrior of ancient
times in the fuIl Hawaiian armor
Those who were In the booth and the
characters represented, We're as fol-
lows:
x. T. Naone ......... Hawaiian Warrior
Hawaii, the largest island OF the
group, was represented by two
cOtfeSses. viz:
Madame Pele .... Miss Nav Cummins
Goddess of the Mist..M Miss +. Davidson
Maui ....... ......... Miss Elsie Robertson
Molokini......,.......N Miss Lizzie Hebron
Ganai...... :. ............. Miss Rosina Shaw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-14
BEAUTIFUL FEAST OF NATIONS

Great Success Both in a Social and Financial
Way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-14
LOhA NaONTEZ CREME

tteGkies, PIN
plea Blackheads.
yelluV or UlC3
,ly Stin. mo ta
Wfink Les o. IS
form of facial dis
lis uren mt when
Mrs NErT1E BAR
RIsoN guarantees
TO cure Won Don {
consider ON
case n hCl s]eas
one
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-14

fects OF face and hCure. The perraa-
nent removal OF superfluous hsit
guaranteed.
Mrs. - prTTrE HAISRISON
Arnetica's Beauty Doctor.
so Gearv Street, San Francisco, Gel.
rsF- Eor sale by HOLLIsTER DRUG
10 lou Fort St, Honolulu,
3559-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-14
Hawaiian
Electric
Company.
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS

The new works of the Ia
waiian Electric Co. being now
completed, notice is hereby
given that from and after Jan
uary 18th the Company is
prepared to supply incandes-
cent electric lighting to
customers.
In few days the Company
will also be prepared to fur
nish electric motors for power,
and of which due notice will
be given.
The Company further an
nounce that they are prepared
to receive orders for interior
wiring and can furnish fixtures
and all fittings in connection
with new service.
Printed rules, regulations
and Company's rates can be
had on application to the
manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-14

TIE AMERICAN BOOTH.
The American booth was arrs Dged
as an old-time sitting room. In the
background was al old typlca8 ire
place with nigh mantel, on which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-14
LOVELY BooTHs ANp cHARMING CosTUMEs ABoUND

Took What They Represented an
Immense Crowd All Evening
A BeauafuI Grand March Booths
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-14

MRS. JAMES Fl. wODEEOUSE.
rounded by bevy 81 pretty irish
and Scotch lassies. The Misses Rick
ard, Miss Foster, Mrs Ernest Wo3e-
house, Miss WodekoGse were IN this
booth, with Allen Jaeger as = marine
and Allison Jordan as 4 sailor.
MENTCo AND SPAIN.
Mrs. Paul Neamanu gracio0siy pre-
sided over the Mexican and Spanish
booth, which was represt nted by 3
hut IN tue true Mexican style. Mrs.
Neumann was assisted by Mrs. Rem
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17

Big Selling Movement Dspresses Al
most Entire Share List

NEW YORK. May I6-Tne share specu-
iatlon To-Day was characterized by consid-
cradle activity but the increase in the
volume of business was due To the inaup-
uratlon OF selling movement which
included Sugar, St. Paul, Burlington and
Quincy and Chicago gas, and, in lesser
degree Others of the active shares. The
pressure to sell was most pronounced In
sugar. There Is II growing belief that
the refining sugar interest will not re-
celVe that Consideration of which they
have claimed TO be assured in the tariff
OIL IL it should reach final pas-
sage. The situation in WASHINGTON is
becoming more unsettled aud the outlook
Is not as clear as 1t was IL few weeks back
Ior The Sugar people The shares of the
sugar trust are, however, strongly cup
ported when attacked, and today, after
the selling movement started at the OPEN
Ing Of business had spent its force. GOOD
buyers were not found wanting, whose
purchases caused recovery of the early
loss and even sent the prices temporarily
ABOVE the opening figure. The early de-
Glue was rs per cent the subsequent ap-
probation rs, then followed a re action of
rs, anu unai rally OF making de-
cine on the day of Sugar preferred
lost l. There were quite heavy
sales of Burlington and Quincy
IN the first hour despite the
fact that it was generally admitted that
the regular dividends would be declared.
and n declipe of 3s was effected ST. Paul
was even heavier than its sister stock and
there was evidence Of liquidation of the
shares held by bull pool. which hoped 10
md market On the strength which it
was hoped the Burlington dividend would
lmpart 20 the dealings in the granger
group. These expectations were not full
niled and the price of ST. Paul moved
down on the large offerings aud made II
decline with only 4 recovery at the close.
Rock Island declined "a and Northwest
stands unchanged compared with yester-
day. Chicago gas was sold down 4 Der cent
during the morning rallied = in the after
noon and reacted g, losing / per cent on
the day. break or 215 was made in Ma
tlona Lead on sales believed 10 be for the
account of insiders, and the stock closed
within e of the lowest point touched. The
general market WIS weak throughout the
day End closed heavy, with prices as "a rule
Z TO 35a below yesterdays final sales Ex-
ceptlons were Pacific Mail, New York
Central and Missouri Pacific, which are l.
q and Is per cent higher respectively.
The bond market was weak all day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO, May 16-Today's cattle mar
kst was not comforting to sellers. Not
only WAS it discouragingly dull, but it was
weak TO a degree. Eighteen thousand
cattle is too big "A supply for these times,
Rs country shippers were made aware to-
day, for they had to submit to a decline
sirying from TO 10 cents per 100 pounds.
There were lots of good to prime heavy
cattle here and that class especially sold
bad. But even the fat, sleek 200 TO ], $50
pound steers that have been selling SO
satisfactorily of late could not be moved
al former prices The only description for
which the market was not profoundly
weak, was choice cows and
heifers. They were scarce and
sold nearly we'll before.
From S3S094 bought the bulk of the
dressed beef and shipping steers and s.. IS
e13.4O were the prevailing prices for COM
mon to choice cows and heifers. Stockers
and feeders are in fair request and con-
'inue to sell high as compared with
beaves. The calf market was steady.
Good hogs Were bought at 81 95Id5. aud
the cream of the offerings at s. % at ANY
time after 8 O'Clock. At the close 81 was
regarded the top price, though there
were scattering sales early in the day at
Is Iul65 I21% The increased receipts, the
depression in the board of trade markets
and the hot weather were all weakening
features and sufficiently account for the
reduction of 10 cents that sellers were
obliged to submit TO. Trade was
dull at the opening and was
even more intensely so later in
the forenoon. Some of the packers were
out of the market entirely and the few
who were at work acted as though they
wished they were not in il Sales were
reported all the way from SS14.50 for culis
to 81. lO@5 1913 for extra quality. Only
small part OF the supply sold above 50. and
toward the close it took a pretty good arti-
cle to bring 81 90
The sheep market was firm. II was not
by any means active, but the moderate
arrivals for the last few dayt gave sellers n
little the best Of the situation. Prices
ranged from 3 10 a 80 for poor to choice
shorp. Nooled sheep were not wanted ut
any important advance on these prices
Sales OF yearIings were OF basis of IS So
as and springs were quoted at S4T6 50
Recelpts-Cattle Is, coo; calves 500: hogs
$500: sheep 1900.
OMAHA. May 16-Csttle REGENTS . 900.
TIE market was active and steady: the
demand wss good from all sources and
the movement free throughout Tidy
light beeves were in the best request. but
the heavier grades where they were good
went readily at full firm figures Cow
stuff was in meagre supply and firm and
there was a fair degree OF activity in
stockers and feeders at all Of ysster-
GAYS prices
Hogs Receipts $500; the market was
uneven and about 10 cents lower.
Sheep Receipts 800: The market was
active and stronger.
KANSAS CITY, May 16.-Csttle-- Receipts.
AGO. shipments. 800, market weak TO l0c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.


The Want Columns OF Daily Paper tell
sou where it pays 10 advertise.
II you have anything to BUY, SELL,
TRADE OR RENT, try these columns.
s. Payable Strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than 1oc.
Cne line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines.
Prices given under classified heads in this
column applicable only 20 local advertise
ments. No foreign advertisements taken at
above rates.
Answers to advertisements sent in care of
the EAGLE Office should be called for within
ten DAYS after Insertion When advertisers
wish replys forwarded TO them stamped envel-
opes must Resent.
Reference TO former advertisements should
give description and date of insertion or copy
OF the advertisements should be sent
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone.
Classified advertisements Will be scents
FER line each insertions: average seven words
10 line. agate Measurement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Money on Call

NEW YORK. May l6.-Money on call easy
at per cent, last loan per cent. closed per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 2Iha5
per cent. Sterling exchange dull, but firm,
with actual business in bankers bills at
81 SSI5a4 50 for demand bills and S4 S.14a
4 S.ls for slxty-day bills; posted rates, 81 SSIpa
4 30. Commercial bills 81 S6l.a4 S6Ia. Silver
certificates 6ia6jc.
The total sales OF stocks today were
s12S,291 shares, including: Atchison 1866
American Sugar $1,000: Burlington 81 900:
Chicago Gas 1890; Distilling and Cattle
Feeders. 3. 100: General Electric 1900; Louis
VILE and Nashville $500: Missouri Pacific
$500; National Lead l2,50o; New York and
New England $780, Northern Pacific. $500;
Rock Island 400; st. Paul 1000; Western
Union 800
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17

CHICAGO, Nav 16.-Wheat wound up
firm and cent higher today after new
low price record. Weak cables and fair
selling caused the opening easy feeling and
reports of bot winds in the west, aud the
possibility of a cold wave were responsible
for the later firmness. Corn closed u
cent lower, July oats n cent higher AID
provisions were little changed.
In wheat there WAS rather free selling at
The start. Favorable crop news, With the
exception of Nebraska and California. ana
ihe weak depressing cables were the two
principal factors in increasing the sell
ing pressure. The rally later in the
day was due TO the reports of hot weather
In Nebraska, some advices reporting
hot winds aud thermometer ninety de-
grees in the shade. The weather map
showed colder conditions in the extreme
northwest with snow at Helena and his
Created a little apprehension from the
trade, fearing the cold wave might extend
into the wheat belt. July opened q lower
at 561Ss, lost q, and advanced "a, closing at
the top.
Corn was weak early, but later firmed
mp some and closed Steady. The easy
tone at the start was attributed mainly to
the action of wheat and the rally later to
the weather in the west and covering 10y
shorts. Price changes were confined to Is
cent range.
In oats the feature was the light offer
ings and better buying. This carried
prices for May up cent and July l "a cent.
A reaction of Is cent followed. Other
months were Is cent higher.
Provisions opened weak and lower on
the decline in hogs ut the yards. Some of
the packers bought To limited extent,
prices advancing slightly and then easing
off. but ruled firm at the close at the out
side figures of the day. Compared with
last night, July pork is unchanged, July
lard unchanged and July ribs cents
lower.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
30 cars; corn, 800 cars; oats, 200 cars; hogs.
q, 900 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17

lower; Texas steers, $j20@as5: Texas
cows 81 OO@3 p: shipping steers S3.45td4 %;
aative cows. s.. O0S365; stockers aud iced
ers. So 00@3.75; bulls. 81 5O@3.75
Hogs-Receipts, 10. 800; shipments. 5, 500;
market l0c to 15c lower; bulk, 81 7O@4 Is;
heavies, packers and mixed, s. 65@4 so:
lights. workers and pigs, a. 40@4. So
Sheep and lemps-Receipts, 600, ship.
ments, zoo; market slow and steady.