davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
Buried Yesterday.

The funeral services of Clark N. Rogers of Derby were held yesterday at Derby Congregational church. Rev. Dorrsl Lee of Fairhaven, Mass. officiated. There was large attendance of prominent business men. The bearers were Luzon Hubbsll, L. P French, D. H. Carter, Henry Spen- cer, N. J. Patrick and John Corners, all employees of advanced age of the company with which Mir. Rogers was long associat- ed. Professor G. Frank Goodsle of Christ church, Ansonis, presided at the organ
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
HosPIrAL SUNDAY.

Now Haven Hospital-COllection Next sunday.A Word Also From the Management of Grace Hos pisal.
 In accordance with the custom of six teen years the annual collection in aid of the New Haven hospital will be taken up in the churches on Saturday and Sunday, January 13 and IA, 1894.
 The past year has been an unusually busy one, for the average number of pa tients has risen to figures unknown since the time when thu hospital was filled with convalescent soldier patients, nearly twenty years ago. A daily average for the year of 122. with the highest number run ming up to 142, shows how active the work has been.
 But it is not merely the number of pa- nents that gives force to our appeal. There is an unusual demand from those who can ordinarily pay for their own care, but arc now obliged to seek accommodation on our charitable funds or else forego hospital treatment altogether. The Msrett and Clifford and Engliah funds enable us to care for considerable number, but the pressure is now felt on our free bed funds, of which the income Is not sufficient to pay the cost of keeping patients through the entire year. Thus our need of liberal contributions in order to meet our running expenses is intensified by the unusual de- mand, which seems likely to continue for Contributions may be sent at any time to the treasurer, MT. W. T. Bartlett, at the | Union Trust company, or to J. Fl. Stark weather, superintendent.
 Eli whitney, jr., W. H. Carmalt, Thomas Hooker, prudential committee. GRACE HospITAL, Perhaps the present time is most favora ble and opportune for the managers and directors of Grace Hospital society to ac knowledge the kindness and generosity ao corded them in the past year, and also asl | share in the contributions of Hospita Sunday.
 Tho first years work of the hospisa shows very favorable reeults, and witl continued interest and encouragement iron it's friends the outlook for extended useful
 ness in the future is most hopeful. A brie
 account may be interesting and give som
 little idea of the work accomplished, and 1 given herewith.
 During the past year ifty-seven patient
 have entered for treatment. Of this mum eight remained for treatment, and seve
 died, making the rate of mortality 12 pc
 cent. The deaths all occurred in the med
 ical ward, and it is but just to explain tha
 six were incurable when they entered tn
 hospital, four of phthisis, two of paralysis
 The other was death by suicide. In th
 surgical and genealogical wards not
 fatal result occurred from the forty opers
 tions which were performed. But such
 report gives a very incomplete idea of th
 work accomplished, 30 all friends are carr , estly invited to visit the institution an become moro thoroughly acquainted wit , its work.
 It's needs for the future are the same they have been in the past, only augmented
 So the charttably inclined, whom givinl
 are kindly asked to remember
 GRACE HOSPITAL.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
SECOND CONOERT
By the Dessauer.Troostwyk Com.
 pAny.

By the Dessauer.TroostWyk Com.
 The second concert by the Dsssauer- Troostwyk company will be given in Hsr- monie hall Friday evening of this week.
 Miss Carrie Hirechman of New York will appear, and the entire program is excep- tionally fine. The second number, a con- certo for violin, by NV. Gsds, was played by Mir. Troostwyk with orchestra accom- paniment of seventy pieces at concert in Amsterdam, at which Professor Joachim was present by invitation and was SO i'm. pressed with the great performance of his former pupil that he embraced him, ex- pressing his pleasure and predicting brill. liant future. A large audience will un- doubtedly greet these artists at this con-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
CLOCKS

Prices low enough to |" stop a clock" A line of s day Marbleized Clocks, imi- tation agate pillars, handsome bronze ornaments. Blne marked to $4e8 from regu- larly $e.5o. Everything in Clocks, Mirrors and Jewelry reduced i in proportion.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR

Forgotten to mark down here? No, no. The very air is 6Lue with bruised prices. Ladies Lisle Hose drop from SO cents to 25 cents. Ladies regular so cents |" Hermsdorf Black Hose go at 5 pair for $I.oo. Ladies sS cent high spliced heels, double soles Herms- dorf" Black Hose, drop to a5 cents.
 Ladies' O. S. Hermsdorf Black Hose
 that were 8. Hoo g cents. Ladies Fine Wool Hose that were 2, noU
 Ladies fieeced Hose, Blue Figure
 price % formerly sold at 3a cents
 Children's Wool Hose down from %
 cents to 17 cents pair.
 Misses Union Suits regu- larly $I.S5. Blue Figure :" price oS eentS.
 Ladies Union Suits regular ly 7s cents. !" Blue Figure price 3e eeNts.
 Ladies Union Suits regu. larly SIPS. Blue Figure price Se eents. FtUe for 25 eeNtS. Mems plain white hemstitched anC colored border.
 3S eents per I-2 aosen. Mems Iwhite corded full size Hand kerchiefs, soft finish, hemmed anC ready for use.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Ladies' Walking Skirts, 2e, 3e, so and 6e cents. Ladies Night Gowns, 3e, SO, 5o and 75 cents.
 Chemises 39 30 and 9S cents
 Drawers, r. %, 50 and 59 cents.
 Corset Covers, i2t, 1e, 39 and 59 cents. Infants Slips in cambric, 1o, 50 cents and Infants, Short Dresses. white and colored,
 50 9S, S1 .3S and s1 70.
 Ladies' Knit Skirts, si AS and sl.so.- La
 dies Long End Hoods, sS cents.
 Ladies Gingham Aprons, 1si cents. Multiplying the a b O e figures by gives a near aP- proach to actual value.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
FURNITURE

Reconstruction and pros pective stock taken under a new Managers direction all lows 6lue figures to play fast and loose.
 Ladies' inlaid Desks in ebony, made to sell $55.oo, Mne Egnred at $3o.oo.
 Gentlemen's Roll Top House Desks of quartered oak and highly polished, made to sell f$22.oo. Blue fgnrea at $Is.es.
 Ladies' Dressers, French plate, oval glass 20 x 30, Bird's-eye Maple, finest finish, made to sell for $35.5o. Blue fgurea at $25.5o.
 Combination Side-board and China Cabinet, over $ feet wide and 7 feet high, quartered oak, handsomely carved and highly polished, French plate mirror, made to order and valued at $175.oo. Blae Egared at $11e.5s.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
Friends of Indians.

"The Proceedings of the Eleventh An nual Meeting of the Lake Mohonk Confer ence of Friends of the Indian," edited by Israel 0. Barrows, and just published, con- tains very interest paper by President Gates of Amherst college, besides other in- terestiuo articles.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
Why, . simple Question.

Why1 . Simple Question.
 If any dealer tells you that he has piano for sale that Is as good ss the Emerson ask him, Whyi And If you haven't forgotten them wildly to mind. When you want . good, frst-olass piano, of the very best make and ct very low price, call on
 O. N. LooMIs' SONS, js8 St SSS Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10

if you are caught by humbug. This bug huns very swestly and has very pretty wings; but 1t is not safe to fool with. If you want good piano and square and fair treatment call and see the ChickeriDg, Elm. erson and Ivers & Pond at 0. N. LooMs' SONS, 833 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
V. ". Q. q.

Ths sntsriainmsnt to b. given ct tho Y. WsO.A. this sysning will b one that will Sgye rllasure 0 all vho attsnd. Thsre WSn F sesllo sples and rsoataticns by one who b alwaysTsosivsd with great plsssurs; alDo alneing by two of our most popular young dneon. Thsss monthly enteTtain- msnts ars frss to au young woman, and . coxdial invitation Q exteuded.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
mErDRL < rREEDmAN,s

Great Bargain Day To-morroW and
 Thursday-Do Not miss It. Ladies, Muslin UnderGarments win
 be Sold at These Prices:
 36c drawers at 1Sc. 25c drawers at 0c.
 200 corset covers at 0c.
 600 gowns at 39c.
 76c gowns at 40c.
 Corsets to be SacriAeed!
 Thompson's glove fitting oorsets, regular $1 and $1. 25 quality, at 60c.
 Loomers $125 and $160 corfete, Thursday at 60c.
 The R. and 0. oorsets are the best q. 25 corsets made. Thursday prlce 60c. Dress Linings and Notions at Un. heard.of Low Prices - Only for Thursday.l Best soft finish csmbrics 2 1.2c yard. 20c Silesis Sc 8 yard. 18c linen facing ct Sc 8 yard Please Note. We advise she reader to look up our larae ad. in Evening Leader tonight, giv- | ing full particulars of to-morrow's sale. MENDEL & FRIEDMAN, 772 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10

ZHe DoH .SjsosU ebens Jan. I7tk k0 e0ntinae ore a0eek. Prsses to de avayaea toy Jest dressed DoM as IokAows First fykse, $a5.oo, .Sseoud Pytse, $Io.oo. EAsrd prize, $500. FoHrtA 6rzse $2.oo.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
pEpIoAroRY sKRyIcEs

As she NOW BsuIaA Mission House
 To.n1Ght.
 The new Bsulah mission home, 06e and -o67 Grand avenue, will be opensd this evening at TAB, when dedicatory services Win. be hold. It is expected some of the city pastors VIII be present and mako short addreasea. Tho public are cordially in- vlted.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
LINENS, SHEETINeS

Turkey Red Damask in fast colors.
 54-inch reduced from 25 to 15 cents yard. 56-inch reduced from 30 to 6 cents yard 6o-inch reduced from 37i to 31 cents yard. 6oinch reduced from GO to A cents yard.
 Bleached Sheeting, yard wide Fruit of the Loom, Dwight Anchor, Lonsdale and Langdon 76, all at 7 1-2 cents a yard. Hardly a need to say that the price is regu- larly 9 cents a yard. I;nan Court
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
MOTIONS
LADIES' SHOES

Seventy-Iwo pairs, 0aa sizes, of Ladies' cloth top Laced Boots formerly $I.eS, |" Blue Figure price" $I.39.
 During this great sale only. Ladies,
 black beaver overgaiters will retail at
 s cents a pair.
 All the fit and finish of a high priced article is welded into a lot of Ladies button and laced Boots, selling at $1.2I. No amount of tell ing will convince like the seeing of these and other rare values.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
AT THE WEST SIDE CLUB.

An Interesting Monograph Enter.
 tainment.
 A very interesting entertainment was given last evening at the club house of the West Side club at 100 Spring street, in which the phcnograph was the main par ticipant. There was large attendance present, and short social time was en- joyed after the entertainment with the photograph. Among the musical eelec tions rendered on the instrument were pieces by the Tuxedo quartet, Sousa's Ma rne band and the Bison City quartet. The house commit @, Harry H Lee, chairman, had the affair in charge.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
MALLEY. NEELY & co.
Nrv HAvrs. Wednesday. Jan. 10. 1894. THs aUeathsr to-day--Lfksly Co 6e ralm.
TELEPHONE No. sas.
THE BLUE FIGURE SALE

Not for a moment would we divert the attention of Ladies from the unparalleled statements which the papers have emphasized for two days past. But lots of other things as important must have their turn.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
Blame Yourself

The entire stock must be sold ct once at Lyon's bankrupt sale of hats and furnish
 ings, opp. the green. ja9 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
MALLEY, NEELY 6 CO.

Bknc ribbon homor Prazes foy az DoHs erhl6iteG. Moao ready ko recef1e thens IT Me Future Sakon, seeond floor front. Contest oben Co aX
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10

F1Ve APPIicantS H1amfned.
 The board of police surgeons met yester- day afternoon and examined five applicants for positions on the police force of the oity. All the members of the board were present and no other business was transacted.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
Don't Let Them catch Ton

DVs 1zos 1HoHH e1tCH HUI in the net that some interruptions dealers in pianos are setting for the unwary pur- chaser, offering low grade pianos which will cost you no end of trouble as first class pianos, but call and select an instrument from the we'll known makes of Chicksring, Emerson and Ivers & Pond; 135 instru, ments to select from at all prices. O. N. LOOMS SONS, S33 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10

Twenty per cent. discount on holiday gifts It Silysxthaus', diamond experts.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10

You don't need the noon- day sunlight to know wheth- CT they are best silks-your finger tips touching the rich folds tell you that.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
BED QUILTS

The above in Flannel Sec tion. Also the heavy Domet Flannel that was 10 cents, now 8 cents a yard. Extra heavy A Flannel in short lengths that was IS cents now 10 cents a yard.
 Double weight Shaker Flannel that was 25 cents now 2I cents a yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10

Getting the Dolls dressed. little ones } Bring them in now, sooner the better for arrangement. No Dolls received after the show opens Jan. I7th. All children arc cordially invited. Big people tOo.'
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10

Heaps and piles oi beauty dl granite bottom prices.
 And. by the way. VIC have never print
 ed word yet about the REMNANTS.
 Orphan children oi wealthy parents.
 every enc of them. and Fey are all
 finding good homes, too. You may take them away for a very little money. They run from Iayds. to 5 and six yds. in length. That window of glorious Eve ming Silks reminds us to say that we can match al- most any conceivable shade, especially the evening tints,
 with 12, I6 and 20 button Gloves.
 And again. Chiffon Bdgings, Bands tnd FIouncings gs. all tints. You know how bewitchingiy they do their part Pearl and Crystal Gimps and Edgings for evening dress trimmings. A gracefully beautiful Liberty Square for the stroll after the dance. 'Artis' tic, very, but fits purpose is to protect from stray drafts The Embroidery story contin-
 tinues lengthening out its
 chapter-lots of heroines in
 it now! The little price hero is the cause.
 Sc, 4c, Sc, 7c, SC, f2 f-2c, f5c, 19c, and 25c yard, Ranging from Ik to inches. 45 inch Hemstitched nuon Lawn, best quality 25 cents. TORCHON LACES.
 One lot 5000 yds., Sc yd. Ono lot 800 yds-, Sc va, We started in this little chat
 to say that the January cash
 started here with greatest
 force in White Goods, Sheets
 and Pillow Cases, Blankets, Hosiery and Underwear,
 and in new spring styles in
 GINGHAMS,
 OUTING FLANNELS 
 And FLANNLLETTES.
 But we will talk more abou. that to- morrow-
 IFM BrOWnsCO.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10

De not lst your dealsr palm on on you any nsw rc9e1y fer colds. I1Gise on having pr. Bulls
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
a 

Always, or nearly always, to put the money where it will do the most good. Just stick a mental pin right there.)
 We ought to know, because our "cash system kept hum ming it in our ears for about twelve hours on Monday and is still keeping it up.
 Word painting and low price quota
 tions aren't good bait just now. The lady buyer gets her cash price ideas down to bedrock, then takes off fifty per cent. for the "times," and if the goods suit her, she buys. Isn't that the whole truth, la dies?
 We'll, that's the way we have price-marked things, mark ed them so she buys any way.
 For instance here are these uuutlers-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
LACE CURTAINS

As result of shrewds buy ing at the recent great |" trade sale," the "Blue Figure" occasion will be signalized by the following startling prices on Nottingham Lace Cur tains in white and ecru.
 3yards long, 6s cents pair.
 31-2 yards long, 70 cents, Sl.4 and S3.oo
 apair.
 But ponder over the real Irish Point Curtains at prices per pair of
 ssss sss siea sSs
 $5sS $1400
 $s.o $a.5o That represents from $2.oo to $500 below former prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
Special AnIiles.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's E, Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
HANDKERcHIEFS

The "Blue Figure proc ess has been applied to the already bottom prices with results like this:
 Three for 25 eents.
 Ladies, Hand Embroidered, extra
 wide hemstitched, neaH designs.
 open work and reveres, also a line
 ofScaIloped edges II cents eack.
 Ladies' pure linen Initial Hanker:
 chiefs real hemstitched and hand
 embroidered initials, all ready for
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
Local Weather Report
 FOR JANUARY 9, 1894

Mean temperature. 26. Max temperature, ". Nin. temperature, 22 Procipitation. .00 inches. Max. velocity of wind, 9-N. q, bedciency of precipitation since Januaryl, l7
 ". l.. DAY, Observer. eter reedfnesindicat temperature below zero. A s.r'' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. s6now h melted and resulting depth Of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
Wednesday, January 10, 1894.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY. Barxains-Mandel q Freedman. ~ CuticurA-At DrugeistS,. Ont FlowerD-Frank 6. PlAtt. Out in Prices-Harrie B. Beeee Co. Canned Aspara&us-E- E. Hall q Bon. Daiy Chat-MaNey. Neely q %. pr. Bulls Cough syrup-At Druggtsts. ExcurSiona-RoyaI Blue Iiue. For Rent-Stabls-ltO State 0tyoet. For Rent-House-JohA E: GaMey. For Rsnt-Houss-HenryT TroyhIiogc. Tor Rent-Rooms-1178 Chapel Street. afand Shopping Empos1an-E: ': BroWn z DO in1estment Brokers-The 0. ". Scranton 60. Iost-Tox Tsrfier-i1A Chapel Street. Pie Timber-E. E. Nichols.
 Real Estate-Edward II. Clark.
 Salvation Otl-At DrugRists'.
 Silk Sale-The Chas Nonson Go.
 wanted od-6ituAtioA-476O Ohapel Street. wanted -eituatioa-Mise 4athilda Anderson.
 Wanted-Man-L., This OAce. ,7i.-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10

WEATHER RECORD. AeRIcuLruaA Da1A1EfDH,
 OVYTCH oR THE CNID
 Or THE WEAxHER BUREAU WARRINGTON, D. O., p. m., Jan. 9, 1se4. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con necticut: Rain or snow, northeast winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
At Bedrock Prices!
 And the Dress T Goods.

Heaps and piles of beauty at granite bottom prices.
 And. by the way. VIC have never print
 ed A word yet about the
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
F. M. BROWN a CO.

. 0d Days of the Cd andO Hard Times Sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
Silks :!

bly lSeautifu
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-15
A PURE BAKING POWDER.

A baking powder that can be depended
upon to be free IRON lime and alum Is a
desideratum in these days OF adulterated
food. So far as can be judged from the
official reports, the Royal" seems to he
the only one yet found by chemical anal
ysis to be entirely without one or the
other OF these substances, aud absolutely
pure. This, 1t u shown, results from the
exclusive use by its manufacturers OF
cream Of tartar specially refined and pre-
pared by patent processes which totally
remove the t~artrats of lime and other i'm
purities. Tue cost OF this chemically pure
cream Of tartar is much greater than any
other, and 1t is used In no baking powder
except the Royal" the manufacturer OF
which control the patents under which il
Is refined.
DIR. Edward G. Love, formerly analyti-
cal chemist for the IT,. 8. Government,
who made the analyses for the New York
State Board of health in their investiga-
tion of BAKING powders, and whose init
mate knowledge OF the Ingredients OF all
| those sold In this market enables him to
speak aathoritatively, ssys of the purity,
wholesomeaess aud superior quality OF
the "Royal:"
~ find the Royal Baking Powder com =
posed Of pure and wholesome Ingredients.
It il q cream of tartar powder, and does
not contain either alum or phosphstes, or
other Injurious substance"
Prof. loves tests, and the recent Official
tests by both the United States and Cana
dian Governments, show the Royal Bak-
ing Powder to be superior to all others In
strength and l%eavening power. It Ia not
only the most economical In use, but
makes the purest, finest favored and most
wholesome food,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-15
John s, Blackwell.
% the Editor of the Intelligencer.

To the Editor of the Inteiligencer.
The democrats OF this district need a
good candidate fol- congress. They
will find one in the person of John S.
Blackwell, whose position on all
political issues of the day is strictly in
accord with the people of this district.
John $. Blackwell should be sent to
congress for ten reasons:
l. He is a democrat.
2. lie is as honest rs the day is
long.
3. lie has always been a faithful
worker IN the democratic party, and
has used more of his time and talents
for the democracy than any man in the
district.
4. He Is n bi-metallist, and a devout
tariff reformer.
5. He is an excellent campaigner,
and a fine speaker.
G.. lie Is an able man, and is capa-
BILE Of representing this district in any
emergency.
Z. He is in touch with the people,
and knows what the people want.
8. lie would be an honor to the
district.
3. His nomination is equivalent to
his election.
10. lie can poll more votes than
any man in the district.
l believe he could carry Kansas
City, and it is doubtful if any Kansas
City democrat can do so.
DEMOCRAT.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-15
Trustees Sale of Real
Estate

Whereas, Bennett T.. Phillips, of Gafay cite
county. Missouri, by his certain deed Of trust,
dated the first day OF October, ls9l, and re-
corded i'm the recorders Office for Lafayette
county, on the twenty-elghth day OF NoVcm-
Der, lS9s, in book us. at page I'D, conveyed To
the sheriff. OF said Lafayette county, Missouri,
in his official capacity rs sheriff" and in
trust, rs trustee, the following described READ
estate, situate, lying and being In the county
Of Lafayette, and state OF Missouri, to-wit:
The northeast quarter of the southwest quar-
ter of section thirty-Onc t3l), township forty
eight tis), and range twenty-cight tasl, except
IA strip On the east side Of said forty acres,
heretofore decided Ia John &. Cobb for a road;
(andD except n strip ot II half acre, In the north
east corner, in an Oblong shape, running west,
heretofore decided tn Lucinda Davenport.
Also, part of the southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter of section thirty-onc (3D,
township forty-cight (iSl, range twcnty-eight
CsS), described AS follows. viz: Commencing
ut the northwest corner OF said forty acres,
running south, one hundred and forty Yards:
thence east, with usual variations. tu John =.
Cubbs lines; thence along his lines To- the north
east corner OF said forty acres: thence west
Ia the place of beginning; in trust Ia secure
the pay inent of the promissory note and inter
est, In said deed of trust described; aud,
whereas, the term Of office of the porsun who
was sheriff" Of said county, at the time Of
the execution of said deed nf trust. has long
since expired, and he M longer NILS or cNcr-
riscs the duties of ''sherifi," of said county;
and. whereas, default has been made in the
pay ment of the note and debt secured nv said
deed of trust, and the said debt aud the inter
est thereon, evidenced 10y said note. remains
due and unpaid; now, therefore, l, the under
signed, acting sheriff of said Lafayette county,
Missouri, AS successor la such trust, nj the ~.
quest Of the legal holder at said note, and pur-
suant Ia the powers of such deed OF trust
will, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Ia. ISai.
between the hours of nine O'Clock Ia the fore
noon and five O'Clock In the afternoon. at that
day, at the court house door, ia the city ot
Lexington, Ia the county at Lafayette. aud
stuto OF Missouri, expose Ia sale and sell, ut