davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-19
LORDS IN ARMS.
Fighting to Preserve the Established
Church i'm Wales.

LONDON. June lS.-A meeting of men,
bers Of the nobility was held to-day. at
which the Duke of Westminster presided.
A committee was formed to conduct the
campo ign against the Governments pro-
posal TO disestablish the church in Wales.
1t was agreed to contest every constitu-
ency in Wales in the general election. The
Duke of Westminster subscribed $1,000
toward the expenses of the campaign.
while other lords subscribed $500 each.
A total of $4,000 was raised.
The morning call., 1894-06-19
DIED

WAGNER-In this city, June II, 1894, Maria
beloved wife of the late Peter Wagner. an d
mother OF Emma and Willie Wagner. q nativ q
OF Germany. aged As years and days.
kST Friends and acuuaintanceS respect
fully invited 60 attend tho funeral THIS DAY
(TueSday). at O'Clock p. NJ. from her late
residence, 23l7 Lombard street. between Fill
more and Steiner. Interment L y. q. f. Gene
terry. -
O'BRIEN-In this city June II, 1894 James, be-
loved son OF Margaret and the late Jane 8
nephew OF 7. r. O'Brien, native OF San Fran
cisco, aged 29 years.
ASFrlends and acquantances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY
(ruesdayl, from the residence Of his mother
1242 Folsom street. thence to St. Joseph's
Church, where q solemn requiem mass will be
celebrated for the Ieposs of his SOUL commencing
at $3.50 o'clock A. NJ. IntermenU Mount Calvary
Cemetery. 80
CANTY-ID this city, June IT. 1894 Michael.
relict of the late Ann CAVITY, and beloved
father of Thomas Michael and William CAVITY,
Mrs. Ellen London. Mrs. julia HuddeSton and
Mrs. Ada Halet, native OF County Cork, Ire
land. aged 80 years and months.
Eg-Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Tuesday), at $3.50 O'Clock from his late
residence, % Louisa street, thence to St Pat
rIck's Church, where solemn requiem mass
will be celebrated for the repose of his soul.
commencing at O'Clock NJ. lntermenJ
Mount Calvary Cemetery. %s
ROGERS-ln this city, June II, 1894 James
Rowland, beloved husband of Jennie Z. Rogers,
native of New York, aged 66y years.
~ Friends and acQuaintan ceS are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
tTuesday), at O'Clock P NJ. from his late resi-
dence, 1919 Frederick street. Interment Laurel
Hill Cemetery
o. G. F.-Offcers and members OF Alcazar Council
No. II, O. c. F.: You are requested to attend
the funeral of our late friend. James r. Rogers
THIS DAY Tuesday. at O'Clock p NJ from
his late residence, 1919 Broderfck street. By
order OF ALEX. MCPHERSON, Secretary
QUIGLEY The burial of Grace Quigley, sister OF
Miss Kate Quigley and Mrs. Maggie GibIin. and
niece of Bridget Quigley. viii take place
THIS DAY (ruesday), at O'Clock p. NJ. from
the receiving vault at Holy Cross Cemetery.
Relatives and friends are invited. TSanta Rosa
papers please copy-I
H1NR1CHS-Iu this city. June Is. 1894, Charles
H., beloved husband or the late Helena Hin
rtchS and father of Emil and Annie Hinrichs
anatlve OF Bremen. Germany, aged 81 years Z
The morning call., 1894-06-19
TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT.
Communication of the Sentence of an
OREGON Murderer

SALEM, June 1S.-The sentence OF George
Morey. convicted and sentenced TO be banged
next Friday for killing Gus Barry at Portland,
January 5. 1898. was commuted to imprison-
IN ent for life in the penitentiary to-day by the
Governor 1t was done upon the following
communication from the Supreme Court:
Although we found no error in any of The
legal questions submitted to us in the case of
the State VS.. Morey. our examination of The
record impressed US with the conviction that
his case was a proper subject for executive
cemency, and that The ends of justice would
be SubServed by Communication OF his sentence
to life Imprisonment. For these reasons we
are induced TO recommend that you make such
Communication OF his sentence"
The morning call., 1894-06-19
LATEST SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
MONDAY. June 1S.
Bark Bonanza. Stetsou. 81 days from Newcastle
NSW; 1923 tons coal, to j Moore & Co.
Bktn Mary WiBkelman, NtSSen, 30 days from
Honolulu 1903 bags sugar, to Williams, DImond
& Co; 1895 bags sugar. to WEIGH * Co.
Schr John ID TallanI. Henderson, Is days from
Honolulu; IL 200 bags sugar. 10 Welch & Co; 4947
bags sugar to Williams, Dimond Co.
Spoken
June 1855 N. l29 % w, schr Jessie Minor, firm
San Pedro for Eureka.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived June 1S-Stmr Tauric I'm
Llverpooi: stmr Loeb Maree, from Rotterdam
schr Friesland, from Antwerp
MOVILLE-Arrived June 1S-Stmr Sandman
from Montreal
LlVERPOOL-Arrived June 18-Stmr Cutie, firm
New York; stmr Scythia, from Boston.
GLASGOW-Arrtved June 1S-Stmr FurnesSia
from New York; stmr Assyrisn, from Montreal
Arrived June !S-Stmr Ell
from New York
The morning call., 1894-06-19
MARRIED.

SoMMER-KENNY-I this city. June g. 1894
by the Rev. Father stokes, Carl NJ. Sommer and
Nellie &. Kenny, both Of San Francisco.
VERS-KURTH-In this city, June II, 1894
by the Rev. j. N. Buehler. John w. Vers ana
Rosa kurlh.
MAN ON-SCHRADER-In this city, June D. 1894
by the Rev. j. NJ. Buehler, walter Manon and
Anna Schrader.
MORTEN-DOAN-InO Oakland. June Is, 1894
by the Rev. j. H. Thesis. Christian Morton and
Ida Doan.
MEES OENKE-In Oakland, June 49, 1894
by the Rev. j. H. Thesis Adolph Meese and
Freda Kroenke.
BATES-BRANDER-In La Grange CAL June Is
1884. George w. Bates and Augusta Brander.
The morning call., 1894-06-19

ANTHENIEN-In this city. June z. 1894, to the
wife or Leopold Anthenien, daughter.
ROSS-In this city. June 49, 1894, to the wife Of
John Z. Ross, twin daughters.
BlNl-ln this city. to The wife OF G. Bini a
son.
WoLFF-In this city June 15 1894 to the wife of
William Wolf, = son.
PLATZ-In this city. June IT, 1894, to the wife of
Edward PlatZ, a son.
AUGSTEIN-In this city. juno IT, 1894, to the
wife OF S. Augstein. a son.
WHELAN-At Brooksvile, San Mateo County
June II. 1884 TO the wife OF NJ. Nhelan son.
COOKIE Port Costa June II, 1894 to the wife
OF Charles Cook. a SON
The morning call., 1894-06-19
:0S the House adjourned.
RECORDS BROKEN.

Johnson Rides the Fastest Mile
Ever Seen in Public.
WALTHAM, Mass. June 1S.-Over 10. 600
people attended the bicycle races this
afternoon. and Harry c. Diller broke the
half-mile record. held by himself, by one
fifth of a second. The record now stands
at go 1-5.
John S. johnson rode the fastest mile
ever ridden Def ore spectators and estab-
lished record of 2:03A.
Berlo and A. 3. Rich broke the worlds
record for the tandem half-mil in 81 sec
onds. The quarter was ridden in % 4
seconds.
The morning call., 1894-06-19

ency bill the appropriations for complet-
ing public buildings under way are Ell
Paso. Texas. $1,000; Port Townsend,
Wash. $1,000; Sacramento. Cal. $4,000
Sioux Falls, :. D., $4,000.
The morning call., 1894-06-19
Gold Running Low.

WASHINGTON, June 18.-The cash bal
ance in the treasury to-day was S115, $685.
746, of which Sos. 446. 900 was gold reserve.
Advices from New York state 81. 500. 600 in
gold was engaged to-day for export to-
mnrrnW.
The morning call., 1894-06-19
Killed at the Crossing.

Los ANGELES, June 16.-Dr. f. Nj. Eekford,
prominent citizen of Glendale, was run over
an1 killed this morning at the Water-stree
crossing o. the Santa Fe Railroad In Pasadena
Eckford was a retired physician and very
wealthy. He was on his way 10 this city when
killed. He was 20 years old.
The morning call., 1894-06-19
Vaca Valley Fruit Shipments.

VACAvILLE, June 1S.-During the past week
seventy-hve cars of fruit were shipped from
Vacaville, the largest shipment ever made from
the valley. Over sixty cars left Winters during
the same time making 1875 cars shipped in one
week from Vaca Valley anu its vicinity.
The morning call., 1894-06-19
Hnnnrs for MaIlon.

LONDON, June 1S.-The degree of LID.
was conferred at Cambridge University
to-day upon Captain f. L. Mahon OF the
United States cruiser Chicago.
The morning call., 1894-06-19

The Grand Almonef of France, prior to
the revolution OF 1889, was the highest
ecclesi astical dignitary in the kingdom.
The morning call., 1894-06-19
WHEAT IN CHICAGO.
Board of Trade Members i'm Fear of
Substitution.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Some of the Board
of Trade members propose to inquire at
once into the condition of the $4,000, 600
bushels of wheat in Chicago elevators.
This Is the latest move in the Chicago
The morning call., 1894-06-19

The Orpheum last evening was crowded to
its utmost capacity.
The morning call., 1894-06-19

Meyers Wiswam, under the influence OF Its
young manager is expanding its area OF amuse-
ment, aud is catching on 10 public favor.
The morning call., 1894-06-19
Manager, COLONEL FRANK

agreed O ru erof
70 hw De The
o b dad 10000 h.
hesa olfr sci
nnd enorpoa ndt hesu
d to t Iout deduction
in eAngo alfrnanB limited
Immediate e aloe tote
The morning call., 1894-06-19
Observation-Disclosures.

IRirth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF tho publication oiicss and be indOrsed
with the name and residence OF persons authoriz-
ing to have the same published
BORN.
wARREN-In this city. May %. 1894 to the wife
OF Samuel /. Warren, daughter.
The morning call., 1894-06-19

Public Buildings Under Way.
WASHINGTON. June 1S.-In the defici-
The morning call., 1894-06-19

Peoples Palace Music Hall-a free place of
amusement, corner EDDY and Mason streets
is now fully in the race for popularity, chang
Ing faces and specialties frequently.
The morning call., 1894-06-19

MIR. Robert Dunbar. the tenor, took George
Olmrs place last evening as Cardamom In "The
Tar and Tartar" aud sang two songs that were
left out by his predecessor. Mr.. Olmi is very
capable and useful man, and sang the role at
twenty-fOuFs' notice when Mr.. Dunbar was
taken III. The omission of the two songs was
due to Omfs short time for preparation.
Other changes and intrOductOns were made
and on the whole the opera was freshened and
improved in every respect. II has had fresh
The morning call., 1894-06-19

4. 4. MARKHAM,
|, Governor of California.

HENRY T. SCOTT President Union Iron Works San Francisco
NJ BURNS owner of the famous Candelara Mime Mexico
ARTHUR ". FOSTER President S. T. and N P. RAILWAY
The Republican journal., 1894-03-29
Good Will Farm.

lp e. March lst 81 i90.:i> had been reetiv
ed Of the 5000 desired to build the proposed
Christian En,l.avor Cottage
A school building, costing about $1,000.
has been contributed to Good Will Farm for
boys, at East Fairfield. 1t is to be of brick
and Will De built this spring. Mr. Hinckey
has been instructed to have plans made for
the building at once. The name Of the gem
erous donor is withheld from the public at
present.
| was about sitting down to dine in the
home Of Rev i. Il. Mower, South Berwick,
whena silver dollar was placed on the table
before me. It was placed there by Malcolm
Mower, who is eight years old The night
before Malcolm was planning to add to his
collection Of postage stamps with a part Of
this dollar, but, without hint or suggestion
from anyone, he deliberately decided to do
nate it 10 Good Will Farm. We like To make.
record Of SUCH acts Of thoughtfulness [Good
Will Record
The Republican journal., 1894-03-29


~fDrE-iIgX~ ro NAiNt :, mn@ aE
Ni-el~. INV EANoHlrl-M sii lls
~tioNN f% INPAMAiN~ It.At fIfsTS
Superintendent N MI l.ue4 l..~ i-sJ.st, u
eir 5ial ie ~cl9A tU.M0 iitey. tAl4ugh1uJ
the State otietii- Sli-geStlnns iu Y44al4l tN
theil ne~ Aitirs He ~ay~ Among other
things. THAR after the board ~ thus olgan-
1ed. ana the duties ot the Supervisor w
superintendent ARE liNeti. ii ,lay properly
ccn>tiel whether VI not it Will order the
suspeltiing oI any If the sc hool~ ~ town,
and What directions. II Wit give thc super
visor or superintendent regarding TIE
transportation Of scholars.
These Ale matters for very careful con
>ideration While unnecessary Schools
should he gotten rid Of as soon a. lrtcti-
cable in the interest Of economy, care
should be taken that III the process no
child is deprived cf his right to equal
school privileges with every other child.
by making the distance to school such is
practically prevents his attendance. Hence
small schools for Young scholars So remote
from Others that it would work great
hardships to those scholars to compel
them to attend elsewhere. even with
means OF trans purtation furnished, should
not be suspended.
1t il be deemed wise to suspend 4 >nhool
and transport scholars At the town i eN-
peiise to other schools i VIII rarely pc
found necessary OF wise - proNleie lorthe
| transportation OF all strong, healthy
| boNS may well be required TO walk 4 niiie
o. fWu miles to school. Wien such require
ment would BE- hardship, 4 wIon- ~ the
younger tnd more delicale-
| M9lt"Yer lmletsonabic and eNtoitieh-
aye prices sA"nld net he paid w negeSsi'ry
sPpllHil"n lle parent lia> aresppll-
sIblll'y inael tAe laW fof procuring tile
iftentttnet u ma eAli1ilen upon some
phplle Nol9@I and should nNt oe allowed
81 7hilk i'iat fesl"nSihlillN \ ~honid hi
remembered thaI tAlS paNm4 TIM the
transportation "A scholars i not "bllgat9-
| - II any case, bNt # + 4 thing to he ili-
tho.lzed "a scHHol hnal,ls only 'hit in
The Republican journal., 1894-03-29
Canada's intellectual Strength and
Weakmess.''

Weakness
From Collier $ once a Week. New plk
Dr H. G Bourinot Clerk Of the House
ef Commons has recent, added another tu
the list OF able and ltse1ul works which
have won him Il wide reputation at home
and abroad. Few men aTt letJtl fitted
llan he to write autholitativelv on the
%lnteilecttlal Strength amt Weakness VI
Canada. HE best part " his life has
been passed in serious ana fruitful study
III the country condition and progress
AND ia several Instances his ,iicta concern
mo her great institutions. hel history. pc
little, and industries have been accepted
AZ tile highest and most trustworthy cyl
dence On record Besides by reason Of
his connection With the Royal Society of
Canada. Dr. Boulinot enjryed special ia
cilitie> tol handling the wide subject dcs-
ignated in tile title Of his new book. ,y
virtue OF that connection he has been tor
several wears past brought into personal
contact With the most repre- sentative
minds in the country. and ii may there
fore be claimed fpr him that more than
another. liz was all, to gauge With at
least approximate correctness the intel
lectual productive power Of the nation.
The expectations formed III the reader
who takes III Or. Boulnot'S book With
an interest in the subject and confidence
in the author, are not doomed to tiisan-
pointment Il is 4 clear, comprehensive,
anG impartial review Of the yaiouS works
tNtant which constitute the intellectual
output u Canada from her earliest days
up ~ the present time Exhaustive clit-
ili>m Las not been attempted 1t would
not have been in place in Il MoIll MI this
The Republican journal., 1894-03-29

lrate German ito stranger who has step
ped on his toe) ''Mine trent, know mine
feet vas meant to be walked on but dot brivi-
lege belongs to me-
The Republican journal., 1894-03-29

.,s,a i,54t,nt4nfYss NJ. hi,1 fli.+ VIM, (,n-
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f .5,t.# ly,En4,.., u.;IT
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fi
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5rs- ,5f.,i,., III.
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t,.;
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i l
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;5itl'',.l,,',..i' .,.,,lf4,,i.''+
MILL.
,fa .','t,,f
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tlt#i+ ''t' 'tl W Ntt'il
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-21

Miss C. N. Decker of Albany, N. Y. is
seriously i'll.
Work on the new water system for
Manchester Centre is progressing.
The Equinox House guests gave mas
querade party at Music Hall Friday even
ing.
The ladies of tho Congregational
church will hold Festival Of Days in
the church parlors Thursday.
Drying parties, tramping parties and
picnic parties are OF everyday occur
renee. The people Of the town know
that good roads are an essential feature
in holding their summer colony, and the
road commissioner keeps his teams busy.
Among recent arrivals have been Mr..
and Mrs. George Thompson, North Hoo
sick, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert
Miss Jessie Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Hall, Clarence N. Flack, A. II. Graves,
Mrs. J. L. Bacon and J. NJ. Francis,
Troy, N. z, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stedman.
John P. Sherman, George A. Woolver-
ton, L. II. Tucker and Miss Alice Jones,
Albany, n Y.
The influx Of summer guests contin-
ues. The Equinox Hotel, under the
genial management of F. II. Orvis, is full
to overlooking, while the smaller hotels
and boarding houses are doing an excel
lent business. One does not have to
look far for the reasons for this. In
natural attractions this Green Mountain
village has few rivals, while the growing
popularity of the Equinox spring water
undoubtedly draws many guests.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-21
Christian courtesles Exchanged.

One of the most noteworthy incidents
in current religious life in this country
is connected with the recent sessions of
the Catholic Summer School at Platts-
burgh, and the Protestant Summer
School Of Chautauqua. In the name of
the latter, Bishop John II. Vincent of
the Methodist Episcopal church, sent
Christian greetings and assurances OF
cordial good will to the Catholic institu
ton, and in reply, the president of the
latter, the Rev. DR.. Conant, expressed
the deep appreciation Of himself and as
sociates and their earnest good wishes to
the Chautauquans. And the more graft
flying part OF it is that Bishop Vincent
and DR.. Conant spoke not alone for
themselves, but for tho great bodies Of
Christian denominations OF which they
were for the time being representatives,.
There always has and probably always
will be differing sects among the believ-
ers in the Christian faith, but it IL none
the less An evidence Of the strength and
power Of Christianity when the repre-
sentatives Of the two great divisions rec
ognize that the truth is not confined to
either, both are working for the same
great ends, and there is a common
ground upon which the disciples Of .
common faith can stand.-Messenger.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-21
ANoTARLE REUNION.
Five Generations Under Ono Roof
TWO Great Great Grandchildren.

It is seldom that one has the pleasure
of seeing at family reunion five eener-
ations of direct descendants, but such
gathering the writer had the pleasure of
witnessing at the Riverside Farm
the old home of the Bowie family, on the
highway connecting the quit hamlets of
Hoosick and North Petersburgh, Tues
day afternoon. The occasion was the
celebration of the ninety sixth natal day
of Mrs. Mary Jones, relict of Mr.. Lindell
J. w. Jones, who passed from this earth
thirty-six years since. Forty-tive relA-
tives were present, Of whom thirty-eight
were blood relations, consisting OF four
daughters, fifteen'grandchildren, seven
teen great grandchilere and two great
greatrgrandchildren Mrs. Jones WAS
most amiable and in the best of spirits
and moved about among the family with
the ease and grace Of one much younger
Ia years. She is a Christian lady OF the
highest type and is the mother OF nine
children, OF whom five are living, namely:
Mrs. Isaac Warren Bowie, who resides on
the old homestead, Mrs. Abram Tiff,
and Mrs Perry Tiff, both Of Wisconsin,
Mrs. ]. r. Mallary of New York city,
and Mr.. J. NJ. W. Jones of Chicago, III.
The presents given were many and the
floral tributes were profuHe; one partlc-
ularly worthy Of mention was massive
bouquet OF white and varigAted asters,
ninety-six in number, indicative of the
age Of the worthy recipient, and flowers
are suggestive OF purity also. Rev. j. B.
Tibbits was the donor. Late in the day
the party, after having partaken OF a
SYMPTOMS repast, and wishing the dear
old lady many more years of tranquil
peace and joy, departed for their res pee
tive places of abode.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-21

There is no secret about it, Lactated
food is manufactured under the person
al supervision of Prof. BoyntOn of Yer
mont University. d
An absolutely pure and reliable infant
food had been eagerly sought for years
as a substitute for pure mothers milk.
Lactated food solved the problem com
pletely. 1t stands to-day pre-eminent
among all others. Infants fed upon it
suffer less, and fewer die, it is now we'll
known, than those fed upon anything
else 1t is used in tho big charitable in
situations for children. 1t has saved the
lives Of thousands Of infants during the
hot, dangerous months OF summer.
1t is Endorsed by the best physicians,
by nurses, and by happy, grateful moth
ers in every town and village in the land.
Sugar Of milk, the basis OF mothers
milk is the basis of lactated food. With
it is combined pure barley malt, the
finest wheat gluten, and the nutritious
elements of the Dat. 1t il thoroughly
cookedby high steam heat, and pre-di-
gested, nutritious food is made that full
fills every requirement OF the growing
child. 1t is by far tho safest food that a
child can take in the summer. 1t is a
true preventive OF cholera iufautum.
No home where there is an infant can
afford to be withoutit.
Lactated food saves babies lives!
The following letter from Mrs. A.
Wandell, 90 Rowe street, Rochester, n.
Y, picture Of whose pretty baby is
given above, ia one OF scores that are re-
ceived every week from happy parents
the country over:
"Our baby weighed four pounds at
birth. When two months old she only
weighed eight pounds with her clothes
on The doctor said she was very frail
child. l commenced feeding her GER
tain food when she was fourteen days
old, but she did not gain strength as l
knew she ought. When she was seven
months old | changed to lactated food.
She commenced to gain at once, aud to
rest we'll at night. She has not been
sick with bowel trouble once through
her teething, and she WAS teething last
summer. l consider lactated food has
been great blessing to our little girl. 1t
has made her healthy, strong, and the
happiest o-year-old child in Roches-
ter. Any mother wishing to address
one that has used lactated food will be
cheerfully answered at my expense by
addressing me-"
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-21
AN EPIToME OF DEMO CRATIC
SHAME.

"We shall not write your epitaph.
That has been done by the man whose
name must be affixed to the bill before it
can discredit the statute book He tells
you that this bill is an instance of p-rf-
dy. injustice and dishonOr. We have got
nothing to do in the next campaign ex-
cept to read the testimony Of your Chief
Magistrate, under whose protecting wing
the Committee on Ways and Means Of
the House of Representatives have lived
so that we do not know at any moment
whether they were committee Of the
House of Representatives or committee
OF the Executive. Out o. your house
hold has come your condemnation. Nay,
out OF your own mouth has your con-
demnation come. For we shall read the
bold and uncompromising declaration OF
the chairman OF the Committee on Ways
and Means that we were to sit here until
the end Of one term to put down the
Sugar Trust. wish l could congrAtu-
late the country upon something, and |
will upon the speedy departure of inc m
potency. "-Thomas B. Beed, in the
House of Representatives.