davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-11
Cash quotations were as follows:
IT y

Flour-Wsak.
No. 2 spring wheat. s-s7ss-sc: No. 3
nominal: No. red. s37sTs4%c. No. corn.
t51-c: No yellow. &si-ds71.c. No oats,
2izc: No. white. -. 1si.c: No }, "a
NO. !. ~: No. 4. o.. No fsxsesG. = p
Prime timothy seed. S.G- Mess pork.
per bbl.. 81. leG1I- - La-'. Per 100 bs.
D-y szlted shoulders. Ch-oxei). 5iz<5z.-
Shor. clear SIDES. fboIei). sA.Gs7t- Wh.s-.
key. disdile-s' finished goods. Per ga.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-11

LINCOLN 6: ST. JOSEPH 2.
Lincoln. Neb., July 30.-Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-11
PEORIA 5: JACKSONVILLE 8.

Peoria, III, July 10.-ScOre:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-11
ROCKFORD II; QUINCY 4.

Rockford, ILL.,, July 10.-Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-11
Chicago'Market
ng futures ranged as follows:

Articles. open. High. Low. Clos.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-11
NAY NAME IT JANE
THAT Is PROBABLY THE COGNONEN
OF GROWERS THIRD BABY.

Six Children have Been Born in the White
House, and Only Two of Them have had
HappyLives-AndO One, Esther Cleveland,
Is Still a Baby-One OF Them is Now a
Poor Treasury Clerk-Another Died a
Few Days Ago In Poverty-The Silver
Spoons Did not Endure Long, but were
Taken Out Of Their Mouths Very Soon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15

N. Y, Smith of the New Jersey Agrl-
cultural College Experiment station,
Bailey and Loderman of the Cornell
University Experiment station, There
are many other excellent men in other
parts of this country l may say the
world, who have devoted many years
to the study of insects and the best
methods of destroying them,
Their studies have been successful,
and now 1t remains with the people
to make use of this knowledge which
Is offered by discoveries without price.
Spraying trees to destroy leaf-eating
insects Is not a New discovery, 1t is not
at all surprising that men involved
in business and burdened by Its cares
should give no attention to such things.
But what shall l say of that class of
people who have charge Of our parks
and gardens, whose business it is to
keep abreast with the times, and who
are expected to know and to apply
such knowledge? You are a counselor
at law. Should one retain your SER
vices in an important action and the
case be lost on account of your ignor-
ance of the law pertaining to 1t, you
would be blameworthy and you would
justly suffer loss of reputation. Our
park keepers and gardeners and flor
lists and, indeed, all who assume the
care of trees and plants should be
held responsible for their ignorance of
the best means and methods. And the
time is fast coming when ignorance of
well-establshed principles for preserv-
ing foliage from leaf eaters will be
culpable. and guilty ones will be held
to an account.
The manufacturers of excellent APP
paratus for spraying, from the tiny
plant the little child can carry in it's
hand to the giant elm, are legion, and
their implements and contrivances have
reached a degree of perfection truly
admirable. You ask, then, what to do;
nothing except to reach forth and ac-
cept what the wise and ingenious have
made ready at hand I sincerely hope
those companies which have sent me
their illustrated catalogues of outfits
and various contrivances, and which
contain so much of interest in recipes
for insecticides, with direction in de-
tail, will advertise their wares in the
newspapers, that the people may know
what is prepared for them. will send
definite answer under separate cover.
If at any time this society can be of
any service to you it will take pleasure
in receiving your request If it is with
in it's power to aid you. such aid will
be cheerfully given. Very respectfully,
LEWIS COLLINS, Secretary.
If is likely that the Tree Planting
and Fountain society Of Brooklyn will
take up the matter of the neglect Of
the Brooklyn trees by the authorities.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
Funeral of Nicholas Larson

The funeral of the late Nicholas Lar
son took place at his late home. 178
Main street, West Haven, yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock and was very large
~ attended by relatives and friends.
Anawon lodge, F. and A. NJ, of which
the deceased was "a member, attended
the services in a body to testify their
respect for their deceased companion.
Rev. Mr.. Gesner of Christ church, West
Haven, conducted the funeral services
at the house and Anawon lodge, under
the direction of Worshipful Master S. J..
Bryant. conducted the services at the
grave. There was a large number of
beautiful floral tributes.
Stahl & Hegel were the funeral direc-
tors in charge. The interment was in
Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
IN INTERESTING PROGRAM

Sunday School Rally at High Rock Grove.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged by Secretary Hall of the State
Sunday School association for the rally
at High Rock Grove July II. The ex-
ercises will begin at o'clock p. m.
Rev. B. f. Meredith of Naugatuck will
conduct a praise service. Rev. It. w.
Hannah of Meriden, Rev. L. M. Kanes-
ton of Chelton and Rev. e. S. Terry of
Winsted will make addresses. Rev.
Mr.. Ferry will address the children.
There will beiopportunity to purchase
excursion tickets as follows:
Adults-Bridgepor so cents; New Ha-
ven, so cents; Thomaston, 10 cents;
Derby, 40 cents; Ansonia, IS cents; Sey-
mour, rs cents; Naugatuck, Is cents;
Waterbury, IS cents. Children's tickets
half price.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
Personal J0TTINGs.


New Haven People and Their Summer
Outings-Journeyingsb by Sea and Land
Sea Shore Cottage Life and Life in the
Mountains-Rev. Mr.. Poteat's Vacation
Prominent Divines Who VIII Preach at
Calvary BAPTIST Church.
Mr.. Frank Seward and family and
Mr. George E. Hodson and family have
gone to Bethlehem, N. III.
Mrs. DR.. Cummings and daughter
Susie are at the Christian Endeavor
convention, Boston, stopping at Hotel
Reynolds.
Mrs. George S. Hatch and three
daughters of Worcester are visiting DR..
Cummings in West Haven.
Mrs. William G. Dickinson Of 1928
Sherman avenue will spend her vaca-
ton in Providence and in Westerly,
r. l., and also in Canton, Dorchester,
and in East Weymouth, Mass.
Principal David D. Lambert of Day
school Is with his family at Bethlehem,
N. H.
Mrs. Belle w. Harris of the New
York Art school Of this city has gone
to Nova Scotia, where she will spend
her vacation.
Miss Morrison of Jersey City Is stop
ping with William H. Douglas of 1874
Chapel street.
Clarence G. Spalding, Yale '97 S.,
leaves soon for Portland, Me-, to visit
George w. Samson, Yale '97, who is
the son of Rev. Thomas S. Samson,
formerly pastor of Calvary Baptist
church. Mr. Spalding and Mr.. Samson
intend to tramp through the White
Mountain region. Last summer they
walked from Portland to Bar Harbor.
Miss Grace Pike of Portland Me, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles H. Bige-
low Of Woodmont.
Mrs. David D. Jacobus of 325 Sher-
man avenue has been entertaining her
mother, Mrs. H. Stoebe, and sister,
Miss Mabel Stoebe of New York city.
Stephen B. Warren and family of
"a Maple street will spend their vaca-
ton at New Canaan.
The many friends of Thomas G. john
son, Yale "a S., who occupies a promi-
nent position in the mechanical depart
ment at Winchester's, will be glad
to hear that he is in fair way to
recover from his serious illness of three
months standing.
Rev Edwin M. Poteat of the Calvary
Baptist church starts this week on his
vacation. He goes to attend the Sill
yer Lake assembly and afterwards joins
his family, who are now at New Hamp-
ton, N H. During Mr.. Poteat's abb
sence the pulpit will be supplied by
leading clergymen of the Baptist de-
domination. July q, Rev. Arthur S.
Phelps, Yale SO, who is now located
at Denver, Col, will preach. He is
the son of S. Dryden Phelps, D. D., of
this city. July IS and August 4, the
citizens of New Haven will be able
to hear the eminent orator, Rev. H. NJ.
Gallaher, a former pastor of Calvary
church. August II and August Is, Rev.
H. NJ. Saunders, D. D., of the Madi-
son avenue Baptist church, New York
city, will supply the pulpit August
25 and September l, Rev. Thomas S.
Samson of Portland, Me-, and one of
the most popular of New Haven's for
mer ministers, will preach in his old
church.
Philip F'resenius and party of
friends chartered the steam yacht Jen-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
FAIR HAVEN.
A Golden Wedding celebratlon-East Rock
Lodge-The Firemen-Pe, sonal.

A Golden Wedding celebratlon-Isast Rock
LOdge-The tiremen-Pe' sonal.
Mr.. and Mrs, William F. butcher OBJ
served the fftieth anniversary of their
marriage with relatives and a few
friends at their home, 1874 Grand ave-
nue., on Friday, In the evening a COM
pany of friends from the Grand ave-
nue. congregational church, of which
Mr., butcher has been sexton fourteen
years, made surprise visit and brought
with them a handsome oak sideboard
as an evidence of their esteem. The
children presented fine China tea
set, and there We're other handsome
gifts, The children of the couple pres
ent We're Mr., and Mrs. e. Elmer
butcher, Mr., and Mrs. George H
Reeves, and Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Bull
luss of this city and ex-Postmaster
Henry Dryhurst and wife of Meriden,
There was only one absentee, Charles B.
butcher of Southern California. The
couple were married in Sag Harbor
l.. l., July -, 1S45, by the Rev. David
r. Rowland Of the Bethel Baptist
church.
The members of w. c. Il, U. No.
have voted to discontinue their Tues
day afternoon meetings with the eXcep-
the first Tuesday in August, until the
first Tuesday in September.
Irving Hurlburt played violin sole
at the eventide service at the Grand
avenue Congregational church yester.
day.
Rev. Collins Denny, professor Of Van
derbilt university, Nashville, Tenn.
preached at the Second Congregational
church yesterday morning.
The annual excursion Of the members
of East Rock lodge, A. o. U. W., tc
John H. Starln. 1t promises to be a
very enjoyable trip. The lodge has
made extensive preparations for this
excursion, so that it's many friends
will have first-class time. The sale Of
tickets indicate that a large crowd
will be on board.
There will be meeting of the new
Annex Hose and Hook and Ladder com
panies in the chapel at the Four Cor.
ners tonight. Robert Meacham is
chief, Sydney Kelsey first assistant an6
Joe Brown second assistant of the two
companies, while James Mills is the
foreman of the Hose company, witt
George Mckenzie as assistant. Com
mittees have been appointed on by
laws, purchasing, new hose and or
building. These committees will repor
tonight and no doubt the Hose com
pany will have their new outfit withou
delay. The constitution and bylaw:
drawn UP by committee, of which
Henry Griswold is the chairman, will
be adopted and the new organization
start off In working order. 1t is pro
posed to put up two story building
with hall In the upper story, tht
ground floor to be used for the. en-
CINE and hose carriage. The engine II
at present located In the house of tn,
Dayton Hook and Ladder company.
Henry A. Keech Of Exchange stree
has returned from visit in Manga
tuck. His wife will remain several day,
longer.
Herbert Foote, Stacy Floyd, Walter
Sanford and enjamin> Russell re
turned from their camp at Johnson,
point Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
"An Outrage ON the Community. ),


To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
The suggestion of having the yale
Cambridge" games in New Haven early
in the fail is noticed by the citizens
here whose Indignation at the conduct
of those celebrating the ''Yale-Harvard
boat race" increases daily instead of
lessening.
That New Haven should dread a VIC
tory to Yale because the city is then
placed under mob law agrees with the
suggestion that there are not enough
police to stop the noise and that the
military should be ordered out as in
other riots-"riot'' being state of
affairs where the citizens no longer can
have their rights protected by the
police.
That wagons with intoxicated men
can drive around our streets all night
and even until daylight throwing out
"cannon-crackers" that awake people
for the distance Of whole blocks was
pronounced an outrage on the com
munity.
Little children, the sick, our aged
people who need rest, an and everyone.
are these to say: 1--WE cannot help our
selves. We must submit"
OF what use are our city laws if not
enforced?
Is Yale college governed by one set
OF laws, and the inhabitants of the
town by other rules?
Any gentlemanlike or decent demon
stration during the evening (not night
of a victory would be met by the
pleasant sympathy of the persons who
now all agree to the fact that such
outrages as the last are beyond endur-
ance.
CIVIS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
Funeral of Jacob Lererzanf.

The funeral of Jacob Leyerzapf, who
died at his residence, 545 Grand avenue,
took place Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock. Rev. ]. A. Timm, pastor of the
German Lutheran church, officia ted and
there were a large number of friends
and relatives of the deceased present.
besides delegations from the different
societies of which he was a member.
The pallbearers were Messrs. John Uni
and Charles Weidig from the Hessen
Verein and Ernest ,K1enke, Jacob Marx,
Ferdinand Weber and Frederick Hasse
from Humboldt lodge, /. o. o. f,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
Died Suddenly.

Edward Burns. bartender for George
Saturday afternoon in his room over the
saloon at 225 Commerce street. He had
been ailing for several weeks with
heart disease, and for a few days had
suffered from dysentery. A few min
utes before O'Clock Saturday afternoon
he became much worse and expired soon
after. Medical Examiner White said
that death was due to heart disease.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
Veteran Firemen Meeting.

A meeting of the Veteran Firemen
will be held at Veterans hall to-day to
hear the report of the committee on the
Hartford excursion. All the old yolun-
teer f1remen are invited to attend. also
the committee on Glen Island excursion
will make their report. Tickets are now
ready.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
Is Suffering Severely,

Patrick Kane, who fell out of a. win
dow In the fifth story of a building on
Congress avenue last week, is reported
as suffering seriously, but 1T is thought
that he will recover. He had five ribs
broken.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15

The fair of the Meriden Agricultural
society will be held on the grounds of
the Meriden Park company at Meriden,
Conn, on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, October g. and 4, 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
At tfeUnited Church.
CIVIS.

Rev. III. r. Miles, assistant pastor of
the United church, preached at the
United church yesterday in the absence
of Rev. DR.. T. T. Munger.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
IRISH POINT

IItIOI1 Z OIIN Il
Sideboard Covers-a special lot of
which we had several dozen-culled
down to about IA dozen; were
$3.50, now $1.00 each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
Gloves.

rs DOZEN
Ladies' White Silk Gloves, at 3scl
pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
SILK HOSE,

Modes and Greys, about 80 pairs in
stock were SOC, marked down to
ACC pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15

LADIES BLACK
And Tan Lisle Thread Hose, superb
quality, at Csc pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
Laces.

1000 YARDS
Handmade Torchon Laces, wide
and medium patterns, magnificent
quality, at only 10c yard.
REAL POINT vENISE
Laces, to 10 inch widths a few
choice patterns that were dollar,
marked now 69c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
Ladies' Hosiery.

Ladies' French Isle Thread Hose,
white toe and heel, regularly sold
at CSC, now SOC pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
BY MRS. c. b. KINYON.

Early in December, 1891, Gene
raj Secretary CT. G. Blakslee called
meeting of the ladies' represent
ing the different churches of the
city, for the purpose of presenting
plans for an organization for
further advancing the best inter-
ests of the Young Mems Christian
Association.
Previous to this time there had
been small band of workers
known as central committee, who
had done what they could to assist
the Y. NJ. G. A.
Now the time had come when so
much was needed, and the ladies
seeing an opportunity to lend a
helping hand were ready and will
ing. Mr.. Blakslee fully explained
the work and the good that could
be accomplished by such an organi-
zation, then gave plan of organiza-
tIon-officers, committees, ETC..
necessary; also suggestions that
would be helpful to the local Y. NJ.
G. A. Thereupon it was decided
| that a Ladies' Auxiliary be formed.
According to plans then made the
ladies met Dec. II, 1891, at the
rooms of the Y. NJ. c. A. Consti-
tuition and bylaws were adopted,
officers elected and the newly
formed auxiliary was ready for
active work. The first actual work
done was assisting the entertain
ment committee of the Y. NJ. G..
A. in keeping ''Open house, New
Years day, the ladies acting as
hostesses and furnishing the re-
freshments. This reception has
been held every New Year since.
The building being in an unfin.
ished state and the work. having
come to standstill for lack OF
funds, the Ladies' Auxiliary on
July %, 1892, pledged $500
toward the building fund, on
condition that the entire amount
be raised by Sept. 1. 1t was a
difficult task, but by united and
persevering efforts it was accom-
| plished. Stimulated by the sue.
cess already achieved and knowing
full we'll the advantage of having
some definite object in view the
auxiliary decided to furnish the
reception room. This was done al
an expense of about $3.50. Rugs
were furnished for some of the
rooms. About this time the Aux
iliary received through the kind.
ness of friends of the work, fine
mantel clock, a quantity of glass
ware, also table linen and Other
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26
THE Y. NJ. G. A.
Continued from Ninth Page.)

is equipped with the latest and
most improved apparatus, is we'll
patrOnized.
Classes for young men, business
men and juniors are held at certain
hours during the week. Educa-
tional classes in penmanship. Ger
man, mechanical drawing. electric
ity and vocal music are free to
members, enabling young men to
fit themselves for some life work ut
little expense. The social features
of the organization are attractive.
Receptions of various kinds are
given during the year. Holidays
are especially and appropriately OBJ
served. In this work the ladies'
have had prominent part and ac-
complished much good.
The association was founded on
christianity and from its organiza-
ton has given spiritual instruc-
ton. The Sunday afternoon meet
ing has never been omitted. and
many young men have been led to
believe in Christ and take a de-
cided stand on the side Of right. A
bible class conducted by w.
l. Lavender, is held at $50 p. m.
each Sabbath. A training class on
Thursday evening is under the con-
troll Of the general secretary. Each
year the association observes a
week of prayer, and good results
are sure to follow. These re-
ligious meetings are general. and
every young man will he made well
come.
With all these advantages and
opportunities there is certainly no
excuse for any young man visiting
places of evil resort in search of
amusement and companionship.
We appeal to all young men of the
city to use the advantages SO freely
provided here. We regret to say
that the association is about to lose
its present genial and capable sec
rotary, Mr.. George {. Blskslee,
who has received and accepted a
call from the Hyde Park assOcia-
ton. where he will begin his work
December 1.
i MIR. Blakslee came to the leader
ship of the work here in a critical
time. He has proved equal to ii
in every respect and can leave
knowing that the association has
made great advancement during
the four years he has been in Office.
He and his wife will carry the good
Twill of a host of friends to theil
Inew home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26
WANTED. AUXILIARY WORKERS.
BY MRS. c. Is. KINYON.

By MRS. {. Is. k1NYON.
We are told that the Women S
Auxiliary is the grandest addition
ever made to the Y. NJ. G. A. work.
Such being the case more workers
are wanted.
Workers who have realizing
sense of their responsibility in the
work.
Workers who have deep inter-
est in the welfare of young men.
Workers who feel that helping
young men, helps the home, the
city. the state and the nation.
Workers who enter the work with
willing hearts and hands, deter
mined to succeed.
:" For if first there be willing
mind. it is accepted according to
that which he hath not" Let us
all rally to the work. for with a
noble company of mothers and sis
tiers to stand back of the work by
their prayer and timely aid, what
cannot the Young Mems Christian
Association do.
Are YOU working, axe you working.
IN tee gaf1en of the Lord:
Whel he eoiaeth' al the setting Of tie sun,
WI Wii Ld re nm md golden gold harvest
done
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26

articles. One of the members
kindly offered to bake cake on Or
dcrs for two months, and with the
profits buy dishes. This with what
had already been done gave us a
complete equipment for kitchen
and dining room with the eXcep-
tod of gas stove. This was af-
forwards purchased. During ali
this time we were kindly aided by
many of the business men of the
city, as we have been all OF the
time by the members of the var
ious churches. Suppers, linen
sales, cake and pie sales. and en-
tertainments of various kinds, such
as Ben Hur, The Brownies, Nye
and Burbank, Jenncss Miller and
many others, have been the means
of raising the larger part of the
money.
In all about $1,000 has been ex-
pended, which we feel has been
done for the good Of the cause and
fully appreciated. We have a
membership of 80, which We trust
soon to see largely increased,
active members paying so cents
annually with Il five cent fine for
absence. Honorary members arc
taken at one dollar annually. Meet
ings are held on the fourth Monday
of each month, at $50 o'clock, in
the chapel of the \. NJ. &. A.,
where all are welcome.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09
The Railroad commission,

The thirty-ni' counties composing
the First rail "A commissioners dis
trict held conventions last Saturday,
aud according to the latest advices We
have the delegated votes is divided
among the candidates as follows:
Dempsey %; RICHARDSON 81; Moore
%; McEiroy rs; Miller 24l; Morrow
1875. 1t is not known how the other
parties will cast their votes. The
counties instructed for DR.. Moore are
Caldwell. Crittenden, Hancock and
Livingston, while Trigg aud Lyon
are uuinstrocted, tits known that they
are first for Crittenden's candidate,
aud in addition to these some other
uu;ustructed votes are for him, giving
him 81 yotes-third place in the race
m which are six candidates. That is
Mt altogether what Crittenden coun-
~ Democrats hoped for, but such is
the fate Of politics. The Convention
meets in Owensblro May Is, when
the candidate will be named.