davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY.

A Very Pleasant Reception.
 The eleventh anniversary reception of the Dixwsll avenue Congregational church. Rev. A. P. Miller, pastor, was held last ev- ening and was 6 very successful and en- joyable occasion. The following was the program:
 P1ano Solo. Miss A. Cooper Music. Church Choir Prayer.
 Yale University Quartet-"Stsal Away"...
 Messrs. Proctor, Faduma, Bonner and Boyer. Duet. coco. Mrs. Lizzie c. Halle and W. Fl. Lynn Piano Solo. Professor George Benjamin Solo: Mrs. Etta Stanley Grant Anniversary Address. ss......................
 ...............M Mir. o. Faduma of West Africa Ladies' Auxiliary Quartet. t................. Mesdames Chandler, Halle, Henderson and
 Chandler. Remarks.
 Yale University Quartet.
 The committee was composed of the fol- lowing members: Ladies, Mrs. A. Skin- ner, Mrs. G. Anderson, Mrs. o. McL,nn, Mrs. j. L. Saunders, Miss L. Harper, Mrs. J. Norcum, Mrs. Hawley, Miss Emma Brown, Mrs. s. Phosnix; gentlemen, T. l.. Benjamin, A. wilmington. G. H. Johnson, W. A. Ransom, Horace A. B. Johnson.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
F. o. s. of A.

P. o. s. of A.
 The first of series of fortnightly enter tatnments was given by Camp 4, P. o. S. of A., Tuesday evening. George Morris recited "The Old Oaken Bucket" Past President Morgan of Camp 8 made a speech, and Juls Morgan of Camp 4 played 8 flute and piccolo solo. Robert Morgan gave an exhibition of tumbling and Billy Gorhsm and Teddy Melee an exhibition of boxing,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
LENTEN SERVICES.

Sixth of the Ser1es-The Rev. Dr. Tat.
 lock.
 Rev. Dr. Tatlock preached at the sixth united Lenten servics in St. Paul's church last night. There was . large congrega- ton present. Rev. Charles Dew. BridRemsn, rector of Holy Trinity church, Now York city, who was on the program for last nights ser vice, will preach next week at the closing service.
 Among the clsrgymsn present last sven- ing were Rev. E. s. Lines, Rev. Dr. Vib- bert, Rev. Henry Macbeth, Rev. Mr. Sco- vile, Rev. MT. NcOrea, Rev. kr. Phillips and Rev. Ir. Beardsley.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
West Side Club

TO OPEN THEIR NEW CLUB HOUSE THIS
 EVENING.
 The West Side club will formally open its new club house at 334 Howard avenue, this evening. A reception will be tendered to the members and their gentlemen friends. A special program has been arranged, in- cluding vocal and instrumentsl music by talented artists. A fine display of fire works will be an attractive feature of the evening. H. H, Lee is chairman of the house committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
WiII Nlake An Address.

Frederick B. Cogswell, the court stenog- rspher, will deliver sn address before the members of the Davenport council, Royal Arcanum, next Thursday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15

Grafton by Ex-Governor Russell.
 Ex-Governor William E. Russell of the old Bay State has accepted the invitation tendsred him to deliver the oration at the commencement exercises of the Yale law school, June 26 next.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
OYSTER PLANTERS.
Receiver AppOiDtsd-FlOatin Debt
 elO,OOO.

ReceiVer APpOfDted-FIOat1n Debt
 9lO,OOO.
 BRIDGEPORT, March IA Judge Sbum- way o-day appointed Attorney Stiles Jud- son, jr., and Frank Miller of this city re- ceivers over Schsffsr & Bond. oyster planters. The firms floating debt is $10,- GOO and their beds are mortgaged for $12,- 00O. They have 500 acres of oyster ground, part of which is planted, a steamer valued at 5000 and from $15, 900 to $20. GOO worth of stock. The receivers believe they will be able to pay off every dollar. The steamer was recently attached by New York firm but this will be released and the business will be conducted by the receivers who qualified under $5, 900 bonds The partners are George L. Schsffer of New York and A. A. Bond of Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
THE LIGHT GUARD.
The Company,s Popular Captain to

At g meeting of the Light Guard held after the drill Tuesday night an elegant picture of Captain Sucher was presented to him by the members of the company, the presentation speech being made by Lieutenant Bailey and responded to by Captain Suohsr. The company is now in full ranks and sixty eight mn were at the dril. Captain Sucher informed the com pany that he would not resign until after camp. The news was received with grand denomination of pleasure and satis- faction by the whole command.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED.
The New Methodist Church at Burn-
 aide.

ROCKVILLE, March IA The new Meth odist church at Burnside was dedicated this afternoon. The dedication sermon was by L. B. Bates, D. D., of Boston. An historical address was made by the pastor, Rev. J. McVey. Rev. J. H. James of Rockville, Rev. G. Kingsley and Rev. Mr.. Allen of Norwich, former pastors, sssist- ed. Services will be held this evening, with 8 sermon by presiding elder, Rev. E.. Tarrell
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15

8. Baldwin, Walter H. Brooks, Fred A. Ives, E. N. Hall, J. D. Walters.
 Auditors-W. Fl. Allen, F. A. Ives:
 Ushers-Milton W. Hall, Edward Carey, Henry Brooks, Graham Hitchcook, Edward Talmadze.
 Tithingmen-Julius Rice, A. E. Atwater, Thomas Carey. Rev. J P. Hoyt has gone to Old Point Comfort for few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15

Death of Miss Eliza Gilbert.
 Mise Eliza Gilbert, ,eister of Rev. William H. Gilbert of 33 Wall street, died at the hospital yesterday morning. The deceased was ninety four years of age and had been an invalid for many years.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
MT. Downes, Funeral.

Admiral Foots post, G. A. R will have direction of the funeral this afternoon of James L. Downes, who was killed by the cars in Naugstuck.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
COURT RECORD.
Common Pleas sCourt-Criminal side-
 Judge Hotchkiss.

DOmm0n Pleas aC0urt-Crtm1nal Side.
 Judge Hotchkiss.
 In this court yesterday Hugh Morton, late proprietor of the Richmond house on Union street, was tried for two violations of the liquor law while he was proprietor of the hotel. The trial occupied the entire day, the arguments being made late yester- day afternoon. The case went over until this morning, when the judge will deliver his charge and the case given to tho jury. ty to violating the liquor law and was fined $25 and costs, amounting to $47. City Court-Criminal Side-Judge
 Callahan.
 W. A. Forsyth, violation of city bylaw, nolled on payment of SIS 06 costs; Charles Csrlin, burglary, bound over to superior court, $500 bonds; same, theft, 80 days in jail, $7 06 costs; Isaac Case, discharging firearms in city limits, $5 fine. $6 24 costs; Walter Bowman, yagrsncy, continued un- til April 13; Peter Lee. same, same; Joseph Flanagan, reform school complaint, com mitted; William Jones, breach of peace, nolled.
 Court Notes.
 The suit of Dowd vs. Bartholomew is still on trial in the superior court, civil side. and will probably continue for sev- eral days.
 Lee & Hoyt have brought suit against Tillmsn & Jones, the Dixwsll avenue gro. oers, to recover debt of $500. Property belonging to the defendants on Dixwell avenue was attached to cover the amount Arthur B. Lincoln of New York hal withdrawn his divorce suit against hii wife, Gertrude Blanche Bidwell Lincoln o. | this city. It is said that Mrs. Lincoln vii l now bring 8 suit for divorce from her bus band.
 In the probate court yesterday the hear | ing on the appointment of a trustee on-th' insolvent estate of the Green Mountain | Stock Farm company was continued t, March 2S.
 In the city court yesterday the cas- against Lieutenant William H. Forsyth secretary and treasurer of the Forsytl Laundry and Dye Works company, wa promptly nolled by Judge Callahan after hearing of the facts in the case. The com plaint was violation of @ city bylaw il reference to the emptying of 8 water spou over the sidewalk on Lawrence street at tn Forsyth factory, the water from the spou freezing on the walk in cold weather Judge Callahan in disposing of the cae remarked that he had personally know MT. Forsyth for years and was perfectl satisfied that MT. Forsyth would not know ingly violate any city by law, being we known as 8 highly esteemed and lsw-abit ing cit,zsn. He therefore nolled the cai on payment of the costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
Express Trains. fLocAl Exprsss-
 CT HRmPsTRAp. D. Gen. Passenger Art
starin's New Haven Trsnsporta-
 ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 E-h Leave New Haven from StAr3nN Dock, foot Of Brown srr~et, e. i0:is . - Ies a- anS The VIM. C. E5ERTOS, Capt. sPoor. every Monday, WedDesdAy and Friday. Returning, Courflkpdt street at P m; the StArtn every Monday, Wednesday and Friday: the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday snd Thursday.
 Fare, with berth in cabin, -5c: stAtercoEna a. Tickets and st4terooms can be purchased of John M- Lines 3r-, Ssi Chapel street, Of Pcck 6 hotel
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart ford train, and from corner Church and Chnpe streets every half hour, oommSocing st s:s o'clock ?. m.
 C H FISHER. Agent New Haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
AhvePtlaeh Lt

AdVeftIsed Ietter6s The following letters remain uncalled for at tho New Haven postofice March IS, 1894:
 Harry Armstrong, Miss Minnie Blinn, A. F. Bennett, s. P. Harris, Mrs. Ltllie Lloyd, Lewis N. Maunger, Miss Bertha Nichols. Emanuel Piker, Patrick Scarlan, Miss Lillie J. Sherman.
 N. D. SHERRY, Postmaster.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
The mayor Has Signed she Order.

The mayoF HAs S1&nod the OrdeF.
 The mayor will retain his present office in the city hall and will not be svicted by. tho town government. Mayor Sargent yesterday affixed his official signature to the order recently passed by the court of common council instzucting City Auditor Lake to have a square addition to the present sssessors' quarters built over the areaway ct cost not to exceed $2, 900. It is understood that the work will be begun immediately.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
Railroads ana Bridees.

At the meeting of the committee on rail- roads and bridges tomorrow night the petition of the Edgewood avenue Railroad company for new bridge over West river and the petition of the Manufaeturers' Railroad company will bs considered.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15

The committee on retrenchment and re- form of the court of common council will hold public hearing in the city hall to- morrow evening, when the petition of William G. Cunning, ct al., that 'some immediate measures be taken to remedy the brutal and inadeq uats system now in vogue in connection with arrangements of the board of health in the care of conta- gioos diseases" will be considered.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
Wall 0nan Rids.
Treatme ment of ofContagious Diseases.

The committee on annual reports will meet tomorrow night and open the bids for printing the city year book for 1894.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
MONEY. Everybody wants to make money. In no way can it he made so quickly in
 aTooFs

To make money one must have reliable advice and the right kind of broker. We have issued market let CT every day for over two years; it is open to inspection. It has correctly foretold the market. Hundreds have written saying it is the best and most accurate they ever read. WE DAILY MARKET LETTER, ALSO OUR CIRCU- L. R CONTAINING A FEW SIMPLE RULES, VENTED ANY LOSSES YOU HAVE EVER MADE.
 We deal in stocks, bonds and grain. You can will carry purchases on to per cent margin. We have large aud elegant offices, with every ia lowed on dep posits.
 rr wJo o. Bankers and Brokers, l. [. ward 4 to 'i 'DS sss s sS1Ssa~ay' SSssl
 orw. H. ALBERTsoN & CO, IS State street, Boston, Mass. Connected by exclusive private wire. nh tu tn ga i'm
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
LYNCH & MACDONALD,

BANKERS AND BROKERS, 60 and 62 B HO AD WAY, NEW YORK Members New York Consolidated Stock
 Exchange.
 STOCKS, BONDS, GR AIN bought and sold on commission for cash or on margin of or per cent: Stocks in lots of 10 to lo9 shares and up- Commission, i-16 WE ARE IN RErEIPT OF THE LATEST AND MOST RELIABLE INFOR THE MARKET.
 Correspon ndence invited and fnquir- les cheerfuIly and promptly ansvser- cd. mhi0 tn tn sa Inn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States ,ouds af the call to-day.

New Haven Local Quotations. Furntshed by KIMBERLY. RooT q DAY. Bankers cad Brokers, 133 Orange street.
 BANK sroCKs.
People's voice., 1894-11-22
No. 1888.

No. 1888.
First Publication Voice November Is, 1894. ]
iSHERIFF's SALE.
In the district court OF Sumner county. In
the state OF Kansas.
John E. Huey, plaintiff,
VS..
Otis NJ. Dye. Aida Dye,
+. ii. Davis and the Souih-
ern Kansas Mortgage
Company, Def'ts.
By virtue OF an order Of sale issued to me
out OF said district court. In the abOve-enti-
tied action will, on Monday. the l7th day OF
December. 4. d. 1894, between two and three
o'clock p. m. Of said day, at the frC mt door OF
the courthouse In the city OF Wellington, in
the county OF Sumner and state of Kansas,
offer at public sale and sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash In hand, ali the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
Lots one QD two (2 and three CD In block
seventy-six C76) In the city OF wellington, ly-
Ing and situate in the county Of Sumner and
State Of Kansas.
The above-descrlbed real estate Is taken
as the property Of said defendants and Is
directed by said order OF sale TO be sold. and
will be sold without appraisenent to satisfy
said order Of sale.
Witness my hand this 18th day of Novem-
Der, A, d. 1894. s. S. W00DC0CK,
Sheriff Of Sumner County, Kansas.
Ivan ID. Rogers, Attorney for Plaintiff.
People's voice., 1894-11-22
First Publication in VOICE Nov. s, 1894.
EXECUTRIX' NOTICE.
STATE or KANSAS


s.
sunni r County.
In the Probate Court in and for SAID
county.
In the mater of the estate Of John Afford
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of Admin.
lstrati0n have been granted tO the under.
signed on the estate OF John Afford. de.
ceased. late Of said county. by the Honorable
the Probate court OF the county and stat
aforesaid, dated the 2nd day If Nov. 1894;
Now, I'll persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby notified tina; they
must present the same TO the undersigned for
allowance within one year from the date Il
said letters or they may be precluded from
any benefit of such es ate; and that II su u,h
claims be not exhibited within thr Ae years
after the date II said Letters. they shall be
forever barred. CASANDER Afford,
Executrix OF the estate Of John Afford. de-
ceased, Bib
People's voice., 1894-11-22

STOCKWBLLs BAD BOY. Twenty.tnree side.
y splttlng dialogues. Laugh and grow fat.
Money land and tians, Orthtion In broken duses.
Warranted TO make more Poi ulists TO the square
Inch than anything In print Points for Think
knocks the g.. =. sillf. Government Ownership
OF Railroads paralyles EN-. 10 cents each; the
mailed, postpaid, for 70 cents from this pfbte.
People's voice., 1894-11-22
First Publication Voice Nov. s, 1s9i.l
SHERIFF's SALE.
Fo. 75l5.

First Publication Voice Nov. 8, 1884,
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Fo. 7545.
In the district court Of Sumner county. In the
state Of Kansas.
Peter Mider, plaintiff
vs.
Newton Y. Wycoff and Mary
J. Baird. defendants.
By virtue OF an order OF sale issued 10 me
out Of said district court In the above-enti-
tied reception, will, on Monday, the 10th day
~ December, A. ID, 1894. between two and
three o'clock D. m. of said day, at the front
door OF the courthouse In the city OF Yelling
ton. In the county OF Sumner and state OF
Kansas. offer at public sale and sell TO the
highest and best bidder for cash in hand, all
the following described real estete. to-wit:
Lots three C5l. four AZ, and fye % In block
fourteen In the town Of Milan, lying and sit
uate In the county OF Gunner and state OF
( Kansas.
The above-described real estate is taken as
the property Of said defendants and Is direct
| ed by said order OF sale to be sold. and will
be sold without appraisement to satisfy said
order OF sale.
Witness my hand this eth day of Noyem-
Der, A. ID. 1904. SIS. W0ODCOCK,
Sheriff Of Sumner County, Kansas,
ia. Ray, Attorney at Law.
People's voice., 1894-11-22
Ceiling Ready for The Coming Holidays.


aOmT
EaF
@Uu
bnOB Hean hne
emM ndv will
Democrats for bnumbean Prhbuh
h an talk kwhu. We
d
People's voice., 1894-11-22

that opening it was easy enough Ia
get other roads to use the Drake. and
Westinghouse 'ame and fortune
were made. When that time arrived
he received letter from Commodore
Vanderbilt asking him TO call at the
Central'S Office. Mr.. Westinghousp's
reply was terse and to the point. He
simply wrote:
Il have no time to waste with id
fool"
a. This Company is managed by
c0mbi"atiOn of the largest and most
influential newspapers in the United
States, for the express purpose of pro
tecting their subscribers against un-
scrupulous and incompetent Patent
Agents. and each paper printing our
advertisement vOuc hes for the raspnn.
Slbility and high >tanding of Press
Cliims Company.
For information how to secure Pat
ents, Caveats, Trade marks, Copy-
rights. etc, Address
The PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY.
John Wedderb.rn.
Managing Attorney.
6lS + street.. N. w
L. y. BOX $50. Washington, d. c.
People's voice., 1894-11-22
p,Hc VESTS NERVE AND ssAN razA.yzs!

palc VESTS NERVE AND ssAiN TrEA.YEgg
authorized agents only, to cure Weak Memory;
Loss Of Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood:
0uickness; Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack Of
Confidence; Nervousness; Lassitude; sil Drains;
loss of Power of the Generative Organs in either
sex. caused by over-exertion, Youthful Errors, or
Excessive Use OF Tobacco. Opium or Liquor,
which leads to Misery, CONSUMPTION, Insanity
and Death. By mail, 81 box; six for s.: with
iivsr Pfils cure Sick Headache. Bihousness,
liver Complaint, Sour stomach, Dyspepsia and
Constipation. GUARANTEES issued only BY
A. G. HALTIWANGER, Druggist
and Sole Agent. wellington, Kan.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-09-06
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

The Republicans of Fergus county
in convention assembled last Saturday
placed a ticket in nomination that
should receive the support of every
man who desires honesty and efficiency
in public Office. The result was ac-
complished with the utmost harmony
and good feeling. There were good
men for every Office and in some in
lance it was difficult for delegates to
decide what name to write on their
ballots. We believe the defeated can
didstes accept the result gracefully
and will be found working for the sue
cess of the ticket. The fight for the
Office of sheriff and treasurer was close
but the end left no bitterness. Had
Mr.. Clary received the nomination for
sheriff his opponent and his adherents
have been found working hard
for his success, knowing that he would
make q good record. Mr.. Moorhead
remarkable strength in his
for treasurer, because he is an
whole-souled man who
would have made a good officer. Mr..
had a little advantage in having
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-09-06

welfare, instead Of squeezing out all
of the fat that a laxity or liberal in
terpretation of the law will permit. II
the voters of Fergus county place Mr..
Waite in the sheriff's office they will
never have occasion to regret their
choice.
George W. Cook, the nominee for
treasurer, is too well-known to require
any laudation from us. AS a citizen
and register OF the land Office he has
made many warm, personal friends,
who delight in honoring him with this
nomination and who will find equal
satisfaction in voting for him next
November. His integ. ity is beyond
question. He will make a capable
and accommodating officer.
Mr.. w. 5. Perkins, for county clerk
and recorder, will prove a model Off
GER. He has had experience in the
Office for which he aspires, in former
years, is a good accountant, courte-
Gus and accommodating. AS county
commissioner it has been his aim to
reduce expenses wherever ~expedient
and prudent. Taxpayers a rely
upon his conducting the Office of clerk
and recorder with as little expense as
possible. He is a gentleman of the
highest character and enjoys the con-
fidence OF the people.
For county attorney, j.. r. Smith
was placed in nomination by accla-
nation. ii elected he will aim to con-
duct the office so as to meet the APP
probation OF the people.
In James NJ. Croft, the nominee for
assessor, the convention made "A good
selection out OF the splendid material
at hand. There were six candidates
Tor the office, and all good men, but
Mr.. Croft drew the prize. Besides be-
ing a gentleman OF the highest integ-
rity, character and ability, he is an
ardent and unwavering Republican.
He has made it a point to attend our
county conventions, sometimes at the
neglect OF his own business. He will
make a good assessor.
Forcounty superintendent OF schools
ii. A. MoultOn was chosen. He has
followed teaching for the past eighteen
years, for the last two years and a
hall in Fergus county. He is a cul-
tured gentleman OF good executive
ability and is in every way qualified
for the office.
Edward Brassey, who was renomin-
ated for public administrator, has
given excellent satisfaction, attending
to the business OF the Office promptly
and carefully. He is worthy of re-
election.
For surveyor, G. M. Stafford was
nominated by reclamation. He has
filled the position acceptably and
should be reelected.
DIR. Cliff Lindsey, the candidate for
coroner, feels submerged with honors.
rs he had almost a walk-away for the
office. Doc is n sure winner.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-09-06
SMITHS YIEWS

Bob Smith, the topper from Flop
| persville, and Populist candidate for
congress, and who is also DESTROYS of
securing Democratic Endorsement, in II
recent speech sizes up the Democrats
as follows:
They had simply verified the say ing "f
T~alieyrand that language was made to
conceal ideas. That is what h platforms
of both parties have done, and in SO doing
has fooled many into voting with them.
He declared that for years the Democrats
had abused the Republicans h demon
citation of silver, and promised, ii they
had the power. to undo the evil. They got
into power and instead of redeeming their
promise they bad driven the last nail into
ised tariff reform, and after nearly two
years they had produced "A bill that could
truthfully be called the Mckinley bill.
junior. They had also denounced trusts,
yet the Democratic majority in the senate
has taken under its wings the most in
famous of all the trusts, the sugar trust.
In advocating silver they had declared
against a gold standard or the contract t"
pay all debts in gold, yet they hardly got
INTO power before they issued fifty million
worth of gold bonds. II that was
The way the Democracy meant to redeem
It's promises, he never wished to be "a Dem
Ocrat again. /