davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-03
Reinforcing Gibraltar,

LONDON, October 3.--The sur
learns, it says, that a portion Of
the British Channel fleet will be
ordered to Gibraltar in order tC
reinforce the British Mediterran.
can squadron.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-03
London's New Lord Mavor

LONDON, October 3.--Sir Joseph
Renalds, ST., alderman represent.
ing the Aldergate ward, was today
elected Lord Mayor by the alder.
men of the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-03
What Scientific Curiosity Leads t
in Boston.


What Scientific Curiosity Leads to
in Boston.
Miss Frances Albert Doughty, in the Oc-
tober Forum.
The grandest attribute of the
Boston public is its profound re.
gard for the sacredness of selfhood
for individuality as a formative
power, as consequence, character
concentrates to focus. AS might
be expected where scientific curl.
osity is a factor so potent, it often
plants its standard on unscientiffc
territory, and interest in the.
cries proven or beyond proof
becomes a craze. Exotics
are especially welcome. The
Grand Lama Of Thibet, turning of
yard upon yard Of mysticism on a
brass prayer-wheel,- IF only he
would be careful to observe the de.
cencies of NewEngland life through
the week,-would draw a large and
attentive audience at Music Hall
on Sunday, and make an earnest
band of converts to the wonder.
story of his reincarnations. He
would leave his most cordial bless.
ing behind him, and take away q
good subscription for the mysteri
Gus lamaseries in his native land
"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-03
ALAMO CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE
The Night School

Opens Monday, October l, and
offers thorough and practical in.
struction in all departments. For
terms call at the college office, or
send for catalogue. Day school
open all the year. 1886
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-03
A Southern woman's Description,

a Southern Woman's Description.
Nowhere on the planet will a
satisfied head come nearer to being
asubstitute for a satisfied heart,
nor could there be a better place
for a disappointed life to attain
the conviction that life, if only as
means of development, is worth
living, than in Boston.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-03
English Duke Dies.

LONDON, Oct. 3.-Algernon Percy
Banks st. Maur, fourteenth duke
of Somerset, is dead, aged 81.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-03
Chicago Cattle.

CHICAGO, Oct. Seattle slow
and weak and SOLO lower on COM
mon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-03

A #. wood $3.50, stove wood
$500, c. 0. d. SUNSET WOoD Co.
6-9-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-03
Take Warning.

Lewd women, variety women,
and all disreputable characters,
and persons intoxicated, are posi-
lively forbidden to enter the bath
house, pool, or park. Hack drivers
must not bring loads into the park
unless they know they are respect
able people, and sober.
Nc G. SHACKLETT,
s 20 If Prop. Hot Sulphur Wells.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-03

Elert
advertisers
90 dvertise IN the DAILY LIGH
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-03

Or. Prices Cream Baking POwdes
SFSFid'I Fair Highest Medal ard plGIez-s.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-03

Improvement, the order of
the age. Get the best, the Smith
Premier Typewriter. NC TENGG.
10 33t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08
PeFaonal,

CEaohats
 The state board of pharmacy has elected officers ss follows: President, Dr. J. H. Granniss of Ssybrook; secretary. Hen- " NJ. Bishop of New Hsvep; treasurer, Emerson A. Hugh of Collinsville.
 S. ". F. Andrews, president of the East Haven Republican club, made the speech at the republican rally at the Hyperion Wednesday In behalf of the club ex- Representative Futile ss was mentioned.
 Messenger J. T. Johnson of President Clark's office in the office building of the Consolidated rosd, is one of the happiest men in town 10 day. Yesterday his wife presented him with bright little daughter.
 Miss Nellie Kennedy and Patrick Dowd were married at St. Francis church Wed. nesdsy evening by Rev. Father Mulhol- land. Miss Lydia Kennedy, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Thomas Dowd was bsst man.
 Miss Nellie Austin and Edward G. Fred. ericks were united in marriage last even- irg at $50 at the home of the brides par ents on Bass. it street. The Rev. Mr. Sco- field performed the ceremony. The house was beautifully decorated.
 A brilliant event in Eset Hartford Wednesday was the msrrisge of Miss Jen | nie Alica, daughter of Dominick Flynn oi East Hartford, and John F. Msher of New Haven at St. Msry's Roman Catholic church. It was one of the largest aut | most brilliant weddings ever held in ths church, and about 400 friends of the brid, and groom were present. James Garfield of tbis city, cousiu of the groom wa | groomsman, John McCue of this city wa | one of the ushers. The ceremony va performed by the Rev. Dr. Msher of Ne' Haven, and high mass celebrated, with tn Rev. Fathers Gleason and Smith of St Asry's church, Crswley of Bridgeport Kennedy of New Haven and Winters O Mount Carmel iu attendance.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08
WALLINGFORD.

The graduating exercises of the class of '94 of the high school which will take place in the opera house on Tuesday afternoon, June 26, will be as follows: Chorus-.tHish School March. .veazie Essay-"Clara Barton and the Red oross"; oration-.Irrigstiion in the NoIthwest" Chorus, with violin obiiiigaitio. and Low Essay-"fhe Passion Piay:;;::::.:"... oraiion-:";fihs Senate and Hoa:s Ss et [ EoEdss Violin duet Maurice Mike and Fred Tahi Essay-"rhe Kindergarten. Bessie 2: Lane Essay@"An AE amePcan @ sHses Order % of Knishthood' oratioon-fh;s asoneify of ohsraetsrS @ 4 s.A-' Presentation of diplomas. D Chorus-"; Xmerica .. -
 The clsss motto is "Aim for a Certain End"
 The class comprises the Misses Cora J. Young, Bessie c. Lane, Claire A. Banks, Alice L. Scranton, Edwin B. Treat, Walter B. Wildman, Frank 0. Shipmsn and Mi chael R. Laden.
 The opera "Miksdo" will be repeated in the opera house this evening. The postponed races of the driving asso- ciation on the East Center street track will be finished on Saturday afternoon, weather permitting. Judge Hubbard returned yesterday from two days busine ss trip to New l York.
 0. I. Psrmslee has sold to Edward Til- len twenty-ssven acres of land on the east ! side of town.
 The electric track was laid yesterday from the railroad to the foot of town hill. l Dsrkes Pagan and George Donovan, who have been doing business under the name of the Wallingford Novelty company, have dissolved partnership, and the bust ness will hereafter be conducted by Mr. Pagan, who has bought out his former partners Interest in the business.
 Engineer Ora awford of the electric road was in town yesterday Investigating re gsrding the accident to young Eddie Crsw ford, who was hurt by jumping from ar electric car early Wednesday evening. Tn, facts show that no one wss to blame fol the accident but the boy himself, who like many other boys, persist in jumping on the cars when the conductor is no looking.
 There will be meeting at the Congre gational church Monday evening to organ izs ''Men's union."
 l Quite delegation from here will see tn bali game in Hanover Saturday betweel the Wallingfords and Meridens, witl
 Bowers in the box for the Silver Git, team.
 Miss Alice Holmes of Cherry street confined to her home by illness. Go and zee "Mikado" this evening at th
 opera house.
 Manager Heineman's ball team will pla
 the Meridens in Hanover Saturday after
 noon. Bowers, Ysle's former pitcher, wi
 be in the box for Msriden.
 Manager TaYlor's team of Colts wi
 play ball In Winsted Saturday.
 The cutters at Wsllaces are cut unt
 Monday.
 . E. M. Roach's saloon on Colony stre,
 was enteIed by burglars early Wednesds ? morning and nearly $45 in nickels su about 300 cigars were stolen. An entrsn,
 was secured by breaking the window gia and turning the catch. s About thirty members of Accanaut lodg 9 LOO F., went to Meriden Wednesday eve , | ing to visit Pacific lodge. St. Paui's Junior auxiliary netted $25 \ the entertainment Monday evening. - The locusts are showing up quite plen r east of the river, but not ss yet in sufficie v numbers to cause much alarm.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08
A BRILLIANT RECEPTION
Given by MT. and Mrs. A. H. Kimbe
 Iu oR R.i i


 Jy of Whitney Avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Augustus H. Kimberly gave a most elaborate and delightful re- ception at their new residence on Whitney avenue last evening. The interior was transformed into a veritable flower garden of roses and potted plants. Stationed in the front parlor behind an exquisite bank of potted plants and ferns was Wells or chestra, which discoureed fine music for the joyous assemblage. Mrs. Kimberly was assisted in receiving by Ars. H. G Badgley of New York city.
 Fully 200 guests were present during the evening, among whom were. MT. and Mrs. John W. Alling, MT. and Mrs. An drew w. DeForest, Professor and Mrs. Mixter, Professor and Mrs. Hastings, D.. and Mrs. B. H. Cheney, Mir. and Mrs. E. G. Stoddard, MT. and Mrs. G. B. Martin, Miss Martin, exUnited States Min ister Phelps, MT. and Mrs. James Ford, General and Mrs. George H. Ford, Colonel Terry, Professor and Mrs. H. G.. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Wbittemore, Professor and Mrs. 0. H. Smith, Rev. Dr.. and Mrs. Phillips, MT. and Mrs. E. Henry Barnes, Miss Clara Barnes, General and Mrs. E. 8. Greeley, General and Mrs. s. E. Merwin, Miss Dudley, Mir. and Mrs. Edward s. Mereick, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Porter and the Misses Porter, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Bery Peets.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08
MRS. DALEY GEES S4,5OO,

Judge Prentice Handed Down His
 Decision in Divorce Case Late Yes
 terday AfternOOn-The Wife was
 Illegally Confined in Lunatic
 Asylum.
 Late yesterday afternoon in the superior court, civil side, Judge Prentice passed a legal document to Clerk Anketell which is an important one and proves also @ valu- able one to Mrs. Julia Daley of Meriden. It was decision of Judge Prentice grant, ing divorce and A. 500 alimony to Mrs. Daley in her divorce suit against her hus- band, Michael J. Daley. The case was tried several weeks ago and decision re served.
 The case was one of peculiar interest. Mrs. Daley asked for Q divorce on the ground of intolerable cruelty. When the case was tried in court, Mrs. Daley and other witnesses testified that her husband had been intolerably cruel to her, that his sons by 6 former wife had abused her and that her husband had once put her into a secured release only after hard struggle and that she had been placed in tho retreat without any just cause.
 The case was stnbbornly contested, the plaintiff, Mrs. Daley, being repre- sented by Attorney Hamilton and Attorneys Web ster and O'Neil and Terry and Bronson for the defendant. The defence was general denial of the allegations as set forth in the complaint. Daley is engaged in the gas pipe and steam fitting business in Water bury. After Mrs. Daley succeeded in oh taining her release from the lunatic asylum che moved to Aeriden where she has To- sldad Avap ainaa
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08
cONVERSE-SMITH,

A Coming Wedding at All Saints
 Church.
 A society event which Is among the most interesting of the season Is the com ing marriage of Dr. George F. Converse, the well known and successful young phy- sician and surgeon, to Miss Alice Smith, the highly esteemed and only child of Mir. Willis M. Smith of City Point, who is one of the wealthiest and most prominent oys- ter growers and dealers of she city. The wedding will take pIscs at All Saints Episcopal church June 12 at high noon. It will be brilliant affair. The happy pair will reside at the Hull residence at the junction of Whalley avenue and Goffs street, which Dr. Converse purchased year ago,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08
State News JottinSs.


 A fashionable wedding took place in Meriden last evening, the contracting par ties being Herbert Merriman Billiard, son of MT. and Mrs. John L. Billiard, and Miss Jennie Elizabeth Hall. daughter of Mrs. William A. Hall.
 The grand shooting festival to be given by the South New England Schuetzsn Bund in Meriden takes place on July aud 10. The total amount to be given is $2OO, divided in thirty prizes.
 A Washington dispatch says that Clin- ton B. Davis, chairman, and Frederick J. Brown, the secretary of the democratic state central committee of Connecticut, are making a still hunt to secure the col lectorship of customs at New Haven for MT. Brown.
 A Bristol dispatch save: "The force of idle men in and about this place Is now reinforced by forty workmen discharged by the E. Ipgrahsm Clock company. The company announce that the great factory loss, and the officials have exerted every effort to keep the men employed"
 The o. P. Merwin Brick company, Ber- lin, have started up and are burning a very dne quality of brick this month.
 A New York dispatch ssys: "Judge Wal lace of the United States circuit court has fixed the fees of Thomas 0. Platt and Marsden J. Perry as receivers for the New England road at $1,0OO a month each. They were appointed receivers last Decem- ber.
 The Darien Congregational church cele. brated its 150th anniversary Wednesday. The first church edifce was built in 1742, and two years later, June 6, 1744. the church was organized.
 Woman suffrsgists will institute an in- teresting memorial service to morrow by decorating the graves of suFragists in and Glastonbury. The literary exercises will include 8 poem by Mrs. l John 0. Kimbsll, and an address relating to the original woman suffrsgists of Con- l necticut, Abby and Julia Smith of Glas- l tonbury, by Miss Frsncss Ellen Burr, af Hartford. The noted suffrsgists whose l graves in Hartford will be mantled with | lowers include Rev. Dr. N. J. Burton, Mrs. Mary Hooker Burton, daughter of | isabella Hooker, Governor Richard D. 1 Hubbard and Mrs. Marshall Jewell
 Verna Farm, the elegant country resi- lenc of Frederic Bronson, at Greenfield Hill, was visited by destructive fire yes- erday morning about o'clock. Before 1t lad spent it's fury, the COW barn, dairy nd several small buildings near them had 'sen burned to the ground, entailing a loss f about $15.00
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08
Biennial Conventtor.A A. a. zs

DANBURY, June 7.-The biennial con- vention of the Ancient Order of Eiberni- ans of Connecticut closed this evening. Officers were elected this afternoon as fol- lowe: President, John P. Murphy of Nor wich; secretary, J. D. Cunningham of New Haven; treasurer, P. D. Ryan of Hartford. Three counties this afternoon elected their delegates. Litohfeld elected Patrick Glea- son, Hartford William J. Kelieher and New Haven Patrick J. Bree. The delegates left for home this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08
AIT PER GENT. DIVIDEND.
Trustee Stoddard Files an Account in
 the Probate Court.

tnG FTOUhtc SouTts
 An account closing up the insolvent es- tate of Bunnell & Scranton was filed In the probate court yesterday morning by E. G. Stoddsrd, the trustee. The creditors of the estate will receive trifs above F per cent. dividend, which is about per cent higher than was generally ex9ected. The last claim over wbich ''.n rtversy existed was settled Monday. Inc cost to the estate in litigation is about $l0 900. In the handling of the affairs of .he es tate pending the settlement, Trusted Stod- dsrd has judiciously handled the finds az to secure an increase for the creditors of | about SC, ,O00. As soon as the court pass es on the account the creditors will re- cefVe their dividends, which, 1t is expect l ed, will be FOOD.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08
Death of O. S. Red cid

O. s. Rsdfeld of the firm of R. Red field & Son, contractors and builders on Meadow street, died last evening after g short illness at his home in Orange, aged aboutsthirty four years. He was taken ill last Monday with complication of diseases and grew rapidly worse ever since. He leaves a wife and no children. He was attended by Dr. Charles W. Vishuo.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08

Under the Medical Practice Act Fined Ono Hundred Dollars and Costs - The First Prosecution
 Brought Under the Act-County
 Health Omcer Hoadley Prosecuted
 she Case.
 At Waterbury yesterday Helen Ashland Kean. an alleged physician, was convicted in the district court, criminal side, of vio- lstion of the medical practice act and was fined $1OO and $3s.40 costs. This is the first prosecution under the act ever brought in this state, and in consequence is of peculiar interest. The case was tried yesterday before Judge Bradstreet and a
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08
UNION SCHOOL, WEST HAVEN.

Program of the Graduation Exer.
 cises, Glass of '94. To-Nisht.
 The graduation exercises of Union school, West Haven, will be held in the town hall this evening. The following is the program:
 overture-Remembrance Oalby) ..
 ..................... Mannheim Orchestra sailtatory.The Hero of Hnngary....... M =, '!a'feS .:s..r:........''....... Charles Edgar Mar The 1I United States Senate: Alice Boyle
 ....................He Henry Theodore Adams Music-selection from Wang 5Morse1 .... n'S The Regicides; John Edward Collins The Power of Habit. ...Jsssie Louise Tolles American Inventive Genius. Music-Advent of Summer ePinsutb. D ...s.. se"Afo Tho President of the United stases otus or Pupils Cats, Ancient and Modern as 'oan ro"en The Prince of Premiers-Class History. en''n
 Harry Donaldson Thompson Music-A Trip to Chinatown (Hoyt. ........ The Coliseum. .....:.......James Merwin Tolles Woman in War Time.
 Fannie Elizabeth Kimberly Birds of Ill Omen. on::;:: ;...;..v.... Ausic-Come Away CBslliai). Chorus of Pupils Historic Bells-Clsss Prophecy. .............. The Kings Enssisi:vaiediic:tors.o. ..oia Kelsey musieFotpourri csehiepeerep ps orchsstss ssalss of Diplomas Principal Drummond Sarnsas Glass Song.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08
AFALsE REPORT.

A Story Sent out by the Western Associated Press Caused Great Anxiety in the City-COntradicted
 Later.
 The public were greatly alarmed yester- day morning at the report sent out by the Western Associated press to the effect that a train on the Canadian Pacific railroad, carrying load of people of the Raymond Whitcomb excursion from Boston, was totally destroyed by cloudburst, and that among those killed were John E. Hea- ton, Mrs. Hoadley B. Ives and Mrs. Caro- line Talcott of this city.
 Tho fact that the persons mentioned were among the best known people in New Haven created no little consternation among tbeir friends here. The Lsader and the Union came out with extras an- nouncing the startling news, which was supposed to be authentic. Later ia the day, however, another dis patch came totally denying the whole re- port. General Merwin, who is administrator of the estate of Hoadley B. Ives, was the first to telegraph to the Raymond & Whit comb offices in Boston after the first re- port had become current. He received the reply, however, that there was no truth in | the report. Edward Heaton, father of J. Edward Hea.on, who was . passenger on one of Raymond & Whitcomb's trains. received | the following despatch In the afternoon l from the Boston officers of the excursion | managers: 1 Canadian Pacific officials advise us that ] there is DO truth in report of accident. | Oar passengers still at Field, where they have been for two days" | Mir. John B. Fitch, Mr. Heaton's son in. law, received 8 telephone message from the Raymond Whitcomb people in Bostor in the afternoon, and 1t was said that MT Heaton's party would be likely to remain at Field, B. O., for several days because oi the washouts along the road. l High School Athletics.
 The list of entries for the high schoo athletics at Charter Oak park tomorrow in clude these from the Hillhouse high schoo in this city.
 Spreyer.
 1a yard hurdle-spreyer. | as, J. Butler.
 1-mile run-Price, Barnes, Manville, Tyler. | 1-mile walk-A. Butler.
 44O-yard run-Dudley, McQuade, Johnson, H ! s. Bartholomew, Quinn, Tyler
 220-yard hurdle-Weller.
 Half-mile run-Barnes Kerchler, Tyler, Kon l ner, Kearney.
 25O-yard dash-Dudley, Brennan, Adams, He
 pin, Quinn.
 Throwing the hammer-Corey, Wood, Beck | Scranton, Spreyer. l Poe vault-Bradley, Fisher, Emb'er.
 Running high jump-Wood, Mason, Brewer l Spreyer. Bradley, Fisher. Embler. Running broad jump-Brennan, Spreyer, Bow | man.
 Putting the shot-Cooney, Wood, Beck, scral ! ton Camp, Spreyer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08
/ .:. \ Mothers \ \ Look
Has your Baby any of these symptoms ?

Are its cheeks wan and pale? Is it losing weight? Is it puny and feeble? Does its flesh lack firmness :? Is it fretful and peevish ? Does it sleep too much ? Does it pass its food undigested /? Is it not doing well?
 Does it throw up its food? Is it backward in teething? Is it recovering from illness? In all these conditions
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08
NESTS
DreSSmakerS' Supplies

At the Lining Counter in Daylight Square. 1000 yds. of I2H cent Silesia at s cents a yard.
 1000 yds. of I5 cent Silesia at 10 cents a yard. For Friday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08
Will Drag for pr. Holmes.

ANssNIA, June Arrangements have been made to drag the Housatonic river for the body of Dr. William 0. Holmes, who disappeared Monday from Riverside institute, Derby. His relatives say he had not money 30 away with.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08
He is still MissIDg.

TWISTED, June 7.-James Grady, aged
 fifteen, who left homo seventeen days ago,
 is still missiug and his parents are much alarmed.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08
METHODIST PASTORS.

The Meeting in shelton Yesteraay-
 Dr.vail Reelected Prcsident-Mauy
 Ministers Present.
 An exceedingly enthusiastic and largely attended meeting of the Methodist pastors of New Haven and vicinity was held at the Methodist parsonage in Shelton yesterday afternoon Rev. A D. Vail, D. D., was elected president for the third time and Rev. R CI"prr s,crs,Ary aud treasurer for the sec.ud iims
 Rev. 5. W. Tulies was chpsan vice pre- l. dent, in the place of R-v B T. Abbott, who has removed to W.sfport. Rev. Dr. O. P. Masden read 8 scholarly paper on "The Experimental Method of Testing and Proving Christianity" :" and Rev. F. A. Sec | field an \ ,ell-nt sermon ba.ed on II. Cor | inthisns iii:IS At the close of the me et | ing the ladies of the church served & boun
 tiful supper to the visiting pastors.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08

Misses' and children's russet shoes at lowest prices.
 je7 3t D. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08

Ladies' patent leather o.fords, sl 50.
 D. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08
Local Weather fkepOrt.

Mean temperature. 57.
 Max temperature, 67.
 Min temperature, 47.
 Precipitation, T mches
 Max. velocity of wind 20-NW. CA, Excess of temperature since January l. ooi de grees. E oo I'eAciency of precipitation since January 1' b sS Ano"e'' wCO. H. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prei1ed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A s"T'' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure.
 sSnow is melted and resulting depth or water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08

Special lot of ladies' patent tip and faced blucherette oxfords, 9So pair.
 D. w. CosGRoyE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08
Ladies

We have child's russet button and polish, size st to II, 75c pair.
 D. W. CosGRovR & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08

Gentlemen, we have the nobbiest Russia calf shoes in New Haven for g 50.
 D. W. CosGRovE 6 Go.