davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
"ost EIo van NnfpQ.


 The schooner E. s. Greeley will be launched this morning between Il and 12 o'clock. There will undoubtedly be large crowd present.
 The Rev. G. Hubbard of Foo Chow, China, will give stereopticon exhibition, with lecture on China, at the Congrega- tional church tomorrow evening.
 The graduating exercises of the West Haven Union school, class of 1894, takes place at the town hall next Friday evening. It is expected that they will be unusually interesting. James M. Tolles is president retsry.
 The frame of the new building for D.. M. Welch & Son, on Campbell avenue, is up and the premises will be completed by July 1.
 The dramatic and mueieal entertainment by W. Vernon Somers and Miss May Rey- holds, that is to take place in the town hall on June 2l, promises to bs highly successful affair.
 Work on the bridges at Campbell and First avenues, over the Consolidated road, | is being pushed very rapidly. The reception given by Principal and ing to the graduating clasa of '94, Union school, West Haven, was most enjoyable affair. The house was prettily decorated with flowers, the piazza shut in with vinel l and draperies. Shortly after p m. thu | formal reception of the class took place Arthur NJ. Drummond, Yale '94S, ant | George H. Seward '95S, acting as ushers | The class then received with their host ant | hostess the teachers of the schools, thu class of '93 and other invited guests, afte which formality ceased, and the clas dance, the 'Sir Roger De Coverley," opened the festivities of the evening. MT. 0. F 1 Olses conducted the music. The youn! ladies looked quite bewitching in thei | class are: Mable Styles, Jes4ie Tolles Alice Smith, Mable Kelsey, Mary Doyle Edith Kimberly, James Tolles, Charles F Mar, Harry Thompson, O. F. Adams, J. E l Collins, Charles Bush, Thomas Powell | Myron Seward.
 Some of the other guests were Misse | Clara Sutherland, Minnie Smith, Sophi Northrop, Mable Pennimap, Ida Futile Alma and Hu!da Pagels, Miss Hyde, Mis- Rtcs, Miss Smith, Mise Edith Smith, Mis- | Fannie Sperry, Miss Wallace, Miss Key holds, Misses Norma and Nettie Squire
 and Berry and Mix, Yale 94 s., Warner 1 Clarence Thompson, Harry Perry and 0 were served.
 The graduating exercises will take plac
 in the town hall, Friday evening, June 8. l An Enjoyable Concert.
 A most enjoyable concert was given b
 the Grays' banjo club in Werner hall las
 evening. The hall was very we'll filled sn
 the concert proved highly satisfactory
 The following was the the program rer
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
A Voice From

the Flannel Section. 1I-4 Summer Bed Blankets. The SIPS sort, bought so that we can sell them at $I.oo. Summer Bed Comforters for $I.3e. Sold otherwheres for $o.oo.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05

WEATHER RECORD. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THK CHIEB
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU { WARRINGTON. D. O., 8 p. m., June 4, 1884,! Forecast for Tuesday: For New Englana- Generally fair, variable winds, cooler in vicnit, of Boston and New York.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR JUNE 4, 1894
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
ton '95, F. W. Hubby 's5, 0. E. Ades 97, J. F. Kountz ,97 ,Oelto-J, L. Parker '97
HILLHOUsE HIGH SCHOOL.

The Examinations in Full Pr0Gress-
 The Speaking for the Deciamattons
 for Commencement.
 The examinations at the high school started in In earnest yesterday morning. Part of the senior class, all of the junior and third classes attended. The seniors had medieval history; the juniors were examined in Latin and stenogrsphy, and the third class in American history. The program to-day will be: Senior olassicals, Greek; junior class, physics; and fourth class, chemistry. The examinations will l continue till Wednesday, June 13. A week later the class-day exercises will take place, tickets for which will be dis. | tributed to the class to morrow after the | examination. The reason that the whole school does not take the examinations together Is that the enlargement of ths school is in progress and the premises are all filtered up with lumber and such ma terials which lessens the room. Then the noise and din of hammer and Raw in vsri ous parts of the building would disturb the pupils to such degree that they nigh fail in the examination, and this woult certainly be 8 serious thing.
 The speaking in competition for thu Reclamation for commencement exercise to be held at the Hyperion, June 2l, wa postponed from last Thursday afternoon t yesterday afternoon. Five young ladie and one gentleman appeared before tn committee, which consisted of Superin tendent Curtis, Messrs. Moran, Whitne and Avis, and three teachers of the hig l school
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05

For wedding eifts go to silvsrthau's jewel or, 7oO Chapsl street. Save 20 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05

a yard again.
 All Ginghams with an everyday price of 12H cents a yard. For Tuesday, 9H cents. After that, back they go to 12H cents a yard. Draes Ciooylc Nayr Main Entranca
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
MAllrYNEErYyS
Tuesday Temptations

Tuesday Temptations '
 Merchandise has standard prices and huctuating prices. 1t always will have. Defect creeps in, or style creeps out. Quantities grow small. Often Shre5oa 6My- s,zg means lower prices. For Tuesday and Tuesday only prices are changed from regu- lar to irregular, for an entire ly different reason,-vlz, to please our patrons. Just two items
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05

AH HbJUyHuIe COuCeFCs A most enjoyable concert was given by the Grays' banjo club in Warner hall last evening. The hall was very we'll filled and the concert proved highly satisfactory. The following was the the program ren, dered:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05

First tenor-E. B. Hume ,s7, W. L. Blakesly Hinkle 's7, L. B. vorhis '97, R. 0. Spalding 's.
 First bass-F. F. Brooks '96S., e. Parker '97, H. 0. Jackson '96S., G. W. F. Gillete '96S., D. V, Sutphin '97.
 Second tenor-F. Josln 'o6S.. W. P. Keeler ,97, F. P. Latimer '9, E. A. Wells '97, H. A. Nolan -Y. Second bass-F M. TerrM '96S., ". G. Pyle '97, R. L.. Munger '97,F. W. Russell '97, B. F. Bell '96S., L.. G. Mead 'T.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
THE BIG DEmoNsrRArIoN.

The State Republican Mass Meeting
 and Parade To.morrow-The Final
 Preparatory Work Last Evening
 The Program for T0.m0rrow-Over
 Two Thousand Five Hundred Ex.
 pected to be in Line and Many
 Bands of Music-The Mass Meeting
 at the Hyperion.
 Tomorrow will witness 2 big republican demonstration in this city. Reports from all parts of the state show that all sections of Connecticut will be we'll represented both at the mass meeting and in the pa- rade. Many special trains have been ar ranged for to bring the crowds from the larger cities and towns that are coming.
 Frederick B. Farnsworth of this city, the president of the Young Mems Republi- can club of New Haven and president also of tho state league of republican clubs, will preside at the mass meeting of the clubs in the Hyperion, beginning at 3 p. m., to-
 morrow. MT. Fsrnsworth will also preside
 at the gathering in the evening. Ths parade will start at 1:30 from the north gate of the green and will go over the following line of march: Elm to York, to Chapel, to College (by the Republican league building), to Grown, to State (by the headquarters of the Young Mems Re- publican club). to Chapel and to the Fly perion.
 The members of the Young Mems Re. publican club ot this city will meet at the | club at p. m. All other republicans who care to participate in the march areinvited to assemble there at the same hour. The club will soon after march to the green. Colonel Henry R. Loomis will be marshal and William A. Schsppa assistant marshal | for the club, and the music will be by the band of the Second company Governors Foot guard.
 The afternoon at the Hyperion will be devoted to listening to the reports from ! the clubs of the state. Five minutes will be allowed to present each report. In the evening the mass meeting in the Hyperion will be addressed by five speakers.
 President Farnsworth has issued the fol lowing:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
A Fair Complexion

Furniture, Two Floors.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
More Furniture

Second Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05

In the evening the exercises will begin at 7:30 o'clock. George E. Hill of Bridge port will speak on Leading Issues for the Fall Campsign," P. D. Oakley of Hartford on ''The Peoples Campaign" J. P. Good hart on the subject, "What Has the Change of Administration Given to the PeopleW Lewis J. Wells of South Wood stock on "Ths Republican and Democratic Administrations Contrasted," John H. Light of South Norwalk on the subject, ''How to Direct and Interest in Politics Those who Have Been More or Less Indif- ferent to Their Political Duties"
 Complete arrangements have been made for the entertainment of the visiting dele gates and everything has been done to make the affair great success.
The morning call., 1894-02-11
SPORTING NEWS.
Where the Athletes Will Meet-The
Angling Tournament.


Angling Tournament.
In future the meetings of the athletic
auxiliary committee, which will handle
the fair sports. will be held at the board
room OF the Olympic Club, which has kindly
placed the same at the disposal of the
committee. Weekly meetings will now be
held, and the coming great amateur ath-
letic tournament will be vigorously
pushed. The grounds are rapidly being
put in shape under the care of Peter Nc
lntyre, and when the tracks are completed
it is believed they will equal the best on
the coast.
The Country Club will hold Its annual
meeting on Wednesday evening at the Pa
cific- Union Club.
The Oakland Tennis Club will hold a
handicap tennis tournament on the after
noon OF the 22d inst.
The freshmen of Berkeley University
Will hold field day on the 10Th inst.
The Midwinter Fair fy-casting tourna-
ment com mittee will hold an important
meeting at parlor A. Palace Hotel, on the
evening OF the 10th inst. Messrs. Muir
dock and BabcOck of the Fish and Game
Commission have resigned from the CON-
mlttee on the ground that they could not
give the matter the attention it required.
Mr.. Murdoch stated that he was so deeply
interested" 10 the protection of game and
hsh that he had no time to devote to any
other purpose apart from his regular busl-
ness. 1t Will not, therefore, surprise the
sportsmen and anglers of this city to hear
OF Messrs. Murdoch and Babcock retiring
from the offices they now hold. The gen.
ersl opinion is that the State would profit
by resignation of the entire board The
Governor would be acting IN accordance
with the wishes of all people interested In
the protection of game and fish If be ap-
pointed the officers OF the State Sports
mems Association to do the good Work
the fish and game commissions are In
capable of doing.
A lew weeks ago Mr.. Bigerstaff. we'll
known sportsman. lost his faYorlte hunt
ing-dog, who died from the effects OF
poison.
many months near Mount Eden, and
some party unknown to him placed poi
soned meat within easy reach of "a blind"
from which he had done his shooting. The
dog. which was a favorite with all sports
men who visited the Mount Eden marshes.
unfortunately parrook Of the poisoned
meat that eventually resulted IN his death.
Sufficient to say that the owner OF the de-
funct canine has very good reason TO sus-
pect the identity of the man who has
accomplished such a dastardly purpose.
and whenever the latter happens to cross
the path of Mr.. Bigerstaff he will GER
taIply receive a compliment which will
linger In his memory for many moons.
The pastimes of today will include foot
ball games at the fair recreation grounds
and Ocean View Park; rifle-shootiDg at
Shell Mound and San Rafael ranges;
courslng at Ocean View; c:oss-country
tramp from San Anselmo over the noun
tains. and handball at the Olympic CLUB
grounds and the Howard = street Dali
grounds.
The morning call., 1894-02-11
RELIABLE INSURANCE.
High Standing of the North American
Company.

Among the many fire insurance cOmpa-
MES doing business on the Pacific Coast
none take higher standing than the In
surance Company of North America. This
company is the Oldest stock fire insurance
company in the United States, and during
the many years it has transacted business
it has, by its uniformly fair treatment of its
policy-holders and prompt payment of
losses, won the confidence OF the people of
the entire country, with the result that it
enjoys an excellent business. The capital
of the company fully paid up is $4,000. 600.
1t has always done conservative business,
and carried only good line of risks. By
reason of its excellent management the In
surance Company of North America has
been known for decades as one of the most
stable fire insurance concerns in America.
Its home Office is at Philadelphia. The
office of the Pacific department is at 412
California street, in this city. and is under
the direct supervision Of James ID. Bale v,
the general agent. a gentleman of the high
est reputation In the insurance worlds
The morning call., 1894-02-11
Made Mcdonald Sion

fornia Panoramic Company to the COM
plant of Z. Pierpoint to recover $1,000 on
promissory notes. r. FL. Mcdonald Jr..
who Endorsed the notes, states that bis
nature was obtained by menace.
1t is also alleged that the notes in ques
ton were made without consideration.
being payment for certain work which
PierpoInt had agreed to perform. He was
to furnish pictures for panorama, but his
work was bad, and executed on rotten CAN
vas. Mr.. Mcdonald states that after Pier
point obtained the notes he demanded that
they be Endorsed. actually threatening
personal violence if that were not done.
Had that not been the case MIR. Mcdonald
says he would certainly not have Endorsed
the notes.
The morning call., 1894-02-11
BOGUS PRIVATE DETECTIVE.
Samuel b. Sheldon, an Ex-COnvict,
Arrested on Three Charges.


Samuel i. Sheldon was booked at the
City Prison yesterday by detectives Dillon
and Crockett on three charges-obtalning
money by false pretenses. attempt at
petty larceny and personatiDg an officer.
Sheldon is an ex-convict, having served
a three years term in San Quentin for
burglary at Sacramento. He was arrested
on Monday night on Fifth street near the
Mint, and as he was suspected OF being
connected with some of the recent rob-
berries mum Der of the victims of f0otpads
called at the City Prison, but although
they said he looked like one of the men
who held them up they could not posi-
lively identity him.
He was provided with the badge of a
private detective and a pistol. In this
capacity he has victimized several people.
He would find out some man who owed
another a bill, and ne would go to the
debtor representing himself as an officer
sent TO collect the bill. If the debtor re-
fused to pay he would place him under
arrest, and in nine eases ont of ten that
had the desired effect of making the debtor
pay something on account.
The morning call., 1894-02-11
" REST IN PEACE"
Obsequies of DR.. Gustav
LeipnitZ.
A Vast Throng of Friends and Ac.
quaintances Pay Respect to
the Departed.

The remains of the late Dr. Gustav Leip-
nitZ, who died Thursday at the age of SO
years, were laid to rest yesterday in the
Pioneers plat at Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Druids' Hall, on Suffer street, was
thronged by former friends and acquain-
tances of the deceased, who had come to
attend the funeral services, and before 2
O'Clock in the afternoon entrances to the
spacious apartment wherein the dead
rested was made impossible.
Among those present the familiar faces
of many prominent pioneers we're noticed,
besides large delegation of medical prac-
titioners, many of whom followed the re-
mains to the grave. The German popula-
ton was we'll represented, as were the
numerous benevolent societies in which
DR.. LeipnitZ figured during his lifetime as
an active member.
The remains rested in an elegant silver
mounted OAK casKet, which stood In the
center of the hnll, surrounded on all sides
by handsome display of floral offerings.
A huge pillow made up of pansies and
bearing the inscription "Ruhe SAnft"-
Rest in Peace-was placed at the head,
above which rose an immense cross COW
cred with selected flowers. The latter
tribute was offered by Adolph BOyken,
the deceased's partner in business. A
broken wreath which lay at the foot eff the
casket was among the additional tributes
which were many in number and Of equal
merit.
The simple services were conducted by
the Rev. julius Fuendeling of St Marks
German Evangelical Lutheran Church.
He reviewed in brief the life of the de-
parted, touching principally upon his
effective work in the philanthrOpical field.
and In all movements wherein the ad-
vancement of the depressed and fallen
were involved. His remarks were rem
dered in most eloquent manner.
At the conclusion of the service those
present were allowed to view the remains
for the last time. aid the vast throng flied
along the corridors and for quarter of an
hour constant stream of people passed
around the coffin and out again to swell
the crowds on Suffer street.
The funeral procession was OF an unus-
ual length, and when 1t arrived at the GEM
etery The occupants Of the carriages
assembled about the grave and gave their
departed friend last farewell.
The pallbearers ore: DR.. g. n. Malech,
Peter Antilles. Louis Westerfeld, Adolph
ID. Russ. Leon Scherer and f. Dahnke.
The morning call., 1894-02-11
The Doctors Will.

DR.. Leipnitz left $4,000 worth Of prop
erty behind him. By his will. which was
filed for probate yesterday. he bequeaths
$1,000 to the German Old Peoples Home.
$1,000 to Mrs. Emilia Briggs of San Rafael
and the residue of his estate 10 his sisters,
Emilia LeipnitZ and Mariana Schramm,
and Als brother. Hermann Leipnitz, all re-
siding at Lindeman, Germany. He states
that his partner in the drug business at 236
Suffer street, Adolph Boyken, who is made
sole executor. may purchase bis half in
terest in the store at cost price of the stock
without any charge for the good will.
The estate consists, besides the drug
store, of real property in this city and
Alameda
The morning call., 1894-02-11
Boiler Contracts Awarded.

The City Hall Commissioners met yes
terday and awarded the contract for sup
plying two new boilers for the City Hall
engine-rooms to Aitken & Moynihan. The
commissioners selected marine boilers In
preference to the tubular. The contract
price is $685.. The boilers will be feet
in diameter and IL feet long. They will
each be of seventy-five horsepower, and
must be erected within period of three
fault of S25 a day. The boilers will sup
ply the building with heat will run the
elevators and give power for running an
electric plant.
The morning call., 1894-02-11

street, to-day at 3 o'clock. Professor r.
r. Lloyd Of the Pacific Theological Sem
mary will deliver brief address and
there will be some special music under the
direction of Mr. p. A. r. Dow. recently
from, Waterville, Me. A chorus of male
voices will sing several selections. The
service will be exclusively for young men.
The morning call., 1894-02-11
Selling Ciearettes TO Bows.

The cases of eighteen cigarette-deaiers.
who were charged by Secretary Kane Of
the Pacific Coast Society for the Proven
ton of Vice with selling tobacco TO minors.
were yesterday dismissed by Judge Con-
Ian. The Judge remarked that the ends of
justice had been fully served by the ar
rest of the Defendants but he warned them
that if they were again arrested on the
same charge they would not get off so
easily.
The morning call., 1894-02-11

honoiu1n. time OF passage DAYS and
hour. The Australia did not have verT
pleasant experience from the Sd to the I'm
RS heavy northeast trades were found and
an exceedingly heavy sea. The Australia
brought 81 cabin and 80 steeragas pas-
sengers, among the former being Lien.
S. n. o.
Yokohama advices state that the United
States steamer Marion is on her way to
The morning call., 1894-02-11

CAUGHT IN SAN JOSE.
The Young Man Who Victimized
the City Hotels.

A warrant was sworn out in Police
Court 3 yesterday by Detective Bee for tie
arrest of Herbert Morgan on the charge of
forgery. Morgan is the young man who
two or three months ago victimized the
leading hotels by passing forged checks.
The complaint charges him with passing
forged check dated November Is for S97 20
on the London and San Francisco Bank.
payable 10 James Ryane or bearer and
signed by Balfour, Guthrie g. 20. The
check was cashed by w. b. Hooper of the
Occidental Hotel.
Morgan after leaving this city went to
San Jose and worked the same game there
but was arrested. The warrant here mas
been issued so that ii he should succeed in
here to answer for his crimes.
The morning call., 1894-02-11
A Sunday Meeting.

z .oLt.-tidV I'IOCIfFsss
A meeting Of interest will be held at the
Christian Association Hail, 90 Suffer
The morning call., 1894-02-11

The bulk of the river Amazon EQUALS
that OF 100 rivers the size of the Thames.
The morning call., 1894-02-11

PRINTED INDIA SILKS, "a inches
New wide, black and navy blue back
1894 grounds. with dainty floral pat
Styles. terms
55c a Yard
The morning call., 1894-02-11
You Take the LOSS===We Make the Sayine

ALL-wOOL PANAMA SUITINGS,
Actually so inches wide. including all
Worth the prettiest OF this seasons
75c. colorlngs; Clearance price
SOC a Yard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-11
A TUMBLE IN GRAPES.
The Local Grape Market is Decided
Bearisil Today

The Local Grape Market is Decidedly
Eearish Today
A carload of grapes arrived in Topeka
today that was unclaimed by the person
to whom they were consigned. A Kansas
avenue merchant bought half Of them
and a grocer in the same block bought
the other half at figure that little more
than covered the freight charges.
The merchant posted out big sign
-s25 cents basket" and when the grocer
saw it he made bigger sign, reducing
the price to 20 cents. That made
the merchant mad and he got
a step-ladder and piece of wall paper
and drew sign cutting the grape mar
ket to 10 cents per basket, that could Oe
seen a block. At last reports the grocer
was figuring on a piece Of brown wrap
ping paper to see how he could come out
on the deal if he cut the price to ten
cents.
People in the block are expecting to
see grapes given away before dark.
In the meantime nearly every predes-
trian in the block carries a big bas-
ket of grapes with him. And they are
good grapes too. Tomorrow there may
be half dozen cases of appendicitis in
town, for grape seeds are said to be the
surest cause of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-11
THE RIVALS.
Both Morrill, and Lewe1Iing Speak to big
Meetings.

Both Morrill, and Lewe1Ifng Speak to Big
Meetings.
COLUMBUS, Kan, Oct 1L.-Major Nor
rill, candidate for governor on the Re
publican ticket, addressed the biggest
audience in the court house square in
this city yesterday afternoon that has so
far been held in Cherokee county during
the campaign. Fully 5000 persons
were present A procession of
farmers preceded the speaker,
and nearly 200 vehicles were in line. En-
thusiasm ran high and Maj. Morrills re-
marks were well received After the
speaking $50 old soldiers fell in line and
headed by the band, marched to the hotel
and rendered Maj. Morrill, a reception.
OTTAWA. Kans., Oct IA big meet
ing of the Populists was held here yes
terday. There were probably 5000 peo-
lsle at Forest park to hear Gov. LewelI-
ing and Mrs. Mary Lease. The city was
decorated with flags and bunting in
honor ofathe executive. The Auditorium
at night was comfortably filled to hear
the same speakers