davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-08-14

NEWPORT AND SRRRNAN'S VAL
~ ley Raiiroad Company. Time iaOle
Of passenger trains, III effect on Monday,
October lst, 1894.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
FAIR HAPEN.

The Funeral of Young Lowe, Who Was
 Drowned in Whitney Lake-Grand Ave
 nue Congregational Church Ladies-Gen-
 eral News.
 The young people or the Grand ave- nue Congregational church are rehears- ing for a carnival to be given in the Sunday school room. The entertain ment will be given on Christmas night for the Sunday school and the evening following for the elder people, The af- fair is being arranged under the direc- tlon of Mrs. D. D. Fowler, Mrs. Hurl- burt and Miss Harriet Denison, One of the principal features is to be a tam bourine drill by ten girls.
 John E. Brainerd, who has been vis- iting his sister, Mrs. A, II. Cargill, started for his home in East Winthrop, Me, yesterday.
 The Fair Haven and Westville rail- road has leased Hemingway pond for a skating park, and began yesterday afternoon running cars out there. A watchman will be stationed at the pond to keep order and to look out for acci- dents.
 The town has appropriated $4,000 for the extension of East Grand avenue, across the old Shore Line roadbed to Fair Haven Heights, and the board of selectmen hope to Joe able to do the work the coming year. When the im- provement is completed the Fair Ha- ven and Westville road, which has Q charter to extend it's tracks, will prob ably lay them to the Heights.
 The De Moss family will give a musi- cal entertainment at the East Pearl street M. E. church Saturday evening, December 21.
 The burial of John $. Lowe, the young man who was drowned at Lake Whit ney on Saturday, took place from the Whitneyvtlle church yesterday after noon and was largely attended. Rev. MT Clark, pastor of Whitneyville church, officiated. Young Lowe was a nephew of Richard C., Henry E. and John Lowe, the Fair Haven builders. His mother, who survives him, is Mrs. Louisa Lowe. The deceased was twen- ty-one years of age. Undertaken H. W.. Crawford had charge of the burial ar engagements.
 Adelphi lodge, F. and A. M.. will hold it's annual election and installation of officers this evening. The exercises will be followed by banquet.
 Merritt A. Farren, a Fair Haven young man who is studying at the Bangor the ological seminary. is expected to preach at the Second Congregational church one Sunday during the holidays. He is a son of Willis H. Farren, president of Farren Bros. Co.,
 The Fort Hale lodge, N. E. o. P, will install seven new members at the reg ular meeting on Friday evening of this week.
 Augustus Van Sickles, son of Gilbert Van Sickles of South End, died yester- day from heart disease after long illness. He was twenty-five years of age.
 Mrs. T. s. Smith of Harper's Ferry, mother of Mrs Moore, wife of Assist ant Postmaster Moore, is expected here on Thursday to remain during the hol- days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
FARMERS, CONVENTION.

Changes in Program ADnouncedMeeiing
 of State Board of A.ricmlture-Conven-
 tion Opens To-day-Delegates Who Are
 Already Here.
 The state board of agriculture held rather of an informal meeting at the New Haven house last evening, at which the following changes in the program for the Farmers convention (which opens at Warner hall, this city, at 10 a. m. to-day) was decided upon. MT. John Gould of Aurora, O., who was to have lectured Wednesday at 10 a. m. on How Shall We Stable and Care for Our Cows" was released from his long engagement at his own request. Tn place of MT. Gould Hon. William D. Simonds will explain the 'Torrens' Land Title System"
 The remainder of the session will be occupied by discussion upon horticul- ture or fruit culture by Messrs. Platt, Britton, Hale and others.
 The lecture by Dr. Twitchell at D. m. Thursday will be illustrated by a horse and a COW and hence will be given in Harmonic hall, near the in- tersection of Elm and State streets. This change is necessary to accommo- date the exhibition of the animals.
 The board last night decided to hold it's regular annual meeting on Friday, January 3, in Hartford
 Quite a large number of delegates had already arrived last evening, though most of them will come today
 The following have registered at the New Haven house:
 Charles w. Lee of Coventry, C. L. Gold of Cornwall, T. $. Gold and wife of West Cornwall, F. M. Bartholomew of East Wallingord, L. J. Wells and wife, Miss E. s. Vaill of Demorest, N. J., F. Fl. Hyde of Stafford, E. S. Hough and wife of Windsor, S. A. Chalker of Saybrook, James r. Brown of North Stonington, J. c. Eddy of .Simsbury, T. F. Blakeman and wife of Oronoque, J. P. Cornish and wife of Nanbuc, Avon, John Thompson of Ellington, Francis H. Appleton of Boston, George T. Sang CT and wife of Winsted, J. H. Hale and wife of South Glastonbury, James Draper of Worcester, Mass, A. C. Baker of New York city, Clifton Peck of Leb- anon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
coop SKArLNG
At Hcminsway's Pond, Fair Haven East
 At ,ther Places,

At HcminGway's Pond, Fair Haven East
 At ,ther Places,
 Arrangements have been made by the Fair Haven and Westyille Railroad company whereby Hemingways' pond in Fair Haven East may be used by the public for skating purposes, The ice is in excellent condition for the skaters and no doubt hundreds will avail themselves of this opportunity for enjoying this fine winter pastime, A watchman will be at the ponds to keep the surface clear for skaters and free from Instructions and in general look out for the safety and comfort of the skaters. Red lights will warn skaters at night should there be any dangerous spot.
 Dickerman's pond is in excellent con- dition for skating and its surface is kept in excellent condition by watch man. MT. Henry Sanford is erecting waiting room and restaurant at the pond.
 Lake Whitney, between the first and second bridges was again crowded With skaters yesterday. Dlckerman's pond was also filled, and ponds In Westville and other nearby ponds were we'll patronized. A number of skaters have been starting a movement to re- quest the New Haven Street Railway company to light up Lake Whitney by electricity during the skating season The plan is heartily favored by local skaters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
ALI WERE GE-ELECTED.
Last Years Officers of Republican League
 Again Chosen.

The republican league held its an- nual election of officers last evening at the club rooms. The election was an endorsement of the officers of last year, all of them being reelected. The officers for the coming year are: Herbert E. Benton, president; L.. Wheeler Beecher, Robert A. Brown, George D. Watrous, William J. At water and James Graham, vice presi- dents.
 Messrs. $. S. Thompson, E. E. Durant, George w. Lewis and c. E. Prince were elected members Of the executive com mittee.
 The annual report showed the league to be in excellent financial condition. Twenty-Five hundred dollars has been paid off on the second mortgage, reduc- ing 1t to SS,5OO. There is a balance of S1 GOO in the treasury for contingent cies after expenses have been paid.
 The meeting was a very social ona and the election went off very smoothly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
To Form Baseball League.

A meeting of the proposed Atlantic baseball league has been called for next Wednesday evening at New York. The cities which desire admission are said to be Washington, Newark, Jersey City, Bridgeport, New Haven and Worcester. At the meeting this week New Haven will probably be represented by Ted Sullivan of Washington, who has been here. recently, looking over the ground, and thinks that there are fine chancts of a nine next spring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
LOCAL NE IYS.
Briei Mention. High water to-day at 12:O0 m.


 Huylers candies at Hewitt's.
 Buy a house-R. E. Baldwin.
 Loans and insurance furnished by Charles Wilson & O., AZ Church street. Manure specially composted for fer tilizing lawns. Conn. Concrete Co.,, 49 Church street
 1896 calendars now ready for our GUS tomers. Chas. Wilson & Co., Az Church street. Insurance and loans.
 The conference of prohibitionists held last evening at the rooms of the Cam era club, after considerable. talk con- tinued the old committee for another year
 In purchasing diamonds and precious stones it is always advantageous to consult an expert and deal with a house of high standing. The cutting, the color, faultlessness, and brilliancy enter into the value of a real gem, and the George H. Ford company with it's able corps of assistants have for years made a study of diamonds and precious stones and a purchase made from them may always be relied upon for possessing actual intrinsic value as represented. Throngs, lthrongs, throngs' of Christ mas buyers all day yesterday at the big bright and beautiful dry goods store of the Charles Monson company. Every clerk was up to his ears or eyes in filling orders from the happy eager multitudes. A myriad of articles for Christmas gifts are to be seen while not alone are toys, fancy boxes jewel cases etc., etc, bought, but gifts such as choice umbrellas, gloves, scarfs, kandkerchiefs, neck wear, ostrich boas and collarettes, Thibet boas, fur apes, plush capes etc, etc. It is a great display this standard dry goods store is making and a great Christmas trade it is doing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
II. II. $. NOTES.

The class of '96 Hillhouse high school held a meeting yesterday and elected Frank H. Mason unanimously chairman of the floor committee. The other mem 'bers of the committee were Jones, Carl ton, Bradley, Hall and Mcintyre.
 Miss Bushnell was elected Chairman of the color committee and Crittenden chairman of the pin committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
Tuesday. December IT. 1895.
NEW ADVERTIsEMENrs TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTiS ETENTS TO-DAY Acceptable Gifts-Iiuslcy X Lightbourn. A AKnockdown--P. J. Kelly X Co. Animal EXtracts--At Druggists. Cloihing-Connecticut Clothing Co. Daily Chat-Alalley, Nee yN Co. Found-Portier-79 Howe Street. Grand Shopping E.lporium-k. M. Brown x Co Holiday Goods-Marsdon c. Perry. It Seems Odd--Chas. Mouson Go. Knife Cases-Iinsley x Lightbourn- Lots of Goods-Johnson x Brother. Low Prces The Bowditch Furniture Co. Nice Presents-iobinson X Co. Razors-Lins ey & Lightbourn. Rhine Wines-E. B. Hall & Son.. Stoddard Lectures Hyperion Theater. Sippers-C. H. Ayers. Silver KniveS-Llnsley & Lghtbourn. Special Woman's Exchange. The Christmas Sae-Howe X Stetson. Wanted Lady Clerks-E. Mcintyre $ Co. Wanted-Glrl-Sj Trumbul Street. Wanted-Clerk-Draw i3, City. Wunted-Situation-S Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation-25S East Street. Wanted-Situation-S5 Woolsey Street. Wanted-Nurse- ., This Office. Wanted-Rooms-O. B. L., This Office. Wanted-Girl-59S c Orge Street. Wanted-Situation-1 Davenport Avenue. Wanted-Situation-1i Canal Street. Wanted-Boy-Post Office, Westvile.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
LODGE IND SOCIETY.
Banner Lodge Election.

Banner lodge, No. 1, A. o. U. w., held an election last evening and the following were elected: Past chief of heror, Mrs. Nellie Tyler; chief of hoaor, Mrs. Mary A. Futile; lady of honor, Mrs Sarah Wade; chief Of ceremonies, Mrts Frances Story; usher, Mrs. O'Con- ners; receiver, MT. W F. Hopson; financier, Mrs. Sarah Wadhams; record CT, Miss Hattie Butler; inside watch man, Mrs Thomas Colwell; outside watchmam, MT. Thomas Colwell; trus- tee, Mrs. .McNicholl; representative, Mrs Nellie Tyler; alternate, Mrs. Sarah Wadhanls; organist, Miss Florence But Ter,
 WINTHROP CASTLE, K. G. E.
 Winthrop castle, No. 10, Knights of the Golden Eagle, worked the third de- gree last evening on one candidate, and elected the following officers:
 N. C.. w. M Wadhams; Y. C., N. E. Foisey; H. P, W. W. Hubbard; Ven. II, George Short; M. and R., F. E. Jores; C.. of E., NJ. S. Wadham; K. of E., c. w. Ross; Sir H., A. w. Wadham; representative to grant castle, Harry Leigh; trustee for eighteen months, J. 4. Bromley; ensign, G. W. Lewis; es- uuire, Ernest Gubel: W. C., W. F. Guy CT. w. B, F. P. Cannon; first guard, William Everhart; second guard, George Short.
 The officers will be installed Jan uary $.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
Be Careful.

Where you buy Christmas Gifts. We hava the largest assortment and lowest prices.
 THE BOWDITCH FURNITURE co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
WE.4TIIER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU WASHINGTON. D. C.. Dec. 16. 1895. 8 D. m. Forecast for Tuesday-For New England: Fair, winds shifting to easterly; warmer Tuesday night.
 For eastern New York: Fair Tuesday, winds shifting to southeasterly; warmer Tuesday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
MAlLEY.NEEINs'&'
TELEPHONE No, saa. OPcn c0c'y e0eneMs' afnt'| ChYsStmaS.
Talk About The Crowdsp

We'd be glad to do it, if there wasn't so much else to talk about. Can't mention half or quarter of the Christ mas articles that so prettily peep from almost every cor ner of the great Big Store. Any one advertisement serves but a faint suggestion. See! See! That's the thing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17

Mean temperature. 31.
 Max. temDeraUure. 43 Min. temperature. 31. Precipitation inches. Max. velocity or wind. l5-NW. Accumulated deficiency Of daily mean tenn perature since Jauuarv 1. 36 degrees: or an average daily deficiency or - degrees. Total deficiency ill nprecipitatlonsince Janu- ary l. 1890 inches.
 U. G. MEYERS. Observer. Note.-A minus sign l-l pretiXed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero. A "T' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth Of water not known
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
A Good

Place to buy Christmas Gifts, China Cabinets, Ladies' Desks, Chiffoniers and Backing Cabinets.
 THE BoWDITCH FURNITURE co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
gumrmal and GJumricr.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THREE MONTHS, sl.50; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK. l5 CENTS; SINGLE CoPIEs, 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
Christmas Handkerchiefs

Ladies' H'd'k'fs in fine Swiss open work designs, 2s C. each. Pure Irish Linen fine hcmstitchcd, embroidered, 2sc. each.
 Point Vcnise Lace edge H'd'kfs, Exclusively our own) $ each.
 An alluring assortment of Swiss embroidered H'd'kf's, I21 c. each. Lace Edges, IaA c. each. Linen Reveres, I2l C. each. Hemstitched embroidered, Ial c. each.
 Children's H'dk'f's in fancy Boxes, IS, 70, $ and 3S c. each.
 Silk H'd'k'fs with lace edge, and Jap. embroidered silk H'd'kf's at 10, IS, $ and 5oc. each. Fancy colors and white.
 Plain white hemstitched Jap. Silk H'd'kfs, 20, 2s 3o and 50 C. each. Women's Silk Initial H'd'kf's 2sc each. Same for men, $ and go C. each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17

Local Weather Report. FOR DECEMBER l6, 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
Christmas Umbrellas

One speclal llnc ol Ladies Umbrellas, marvellous for the money.
 They're made of double warp
 silk gloria, 20 inch tight roll rod,
 with cases and tassels to match
 Handles with balls of fine Ores.
 den, Opal, Garnet, sapphire, etc.
 Also natural handles, Congo and
 Weichel in loops, rings and ties,
 with sterling mounts, oa5 fine. The foregoing you pay but $2,5o for.
 Mems Umbrellas of fine silk, gold or silver mounted handles, or handles of bam- boo and wangee, along with a lavish stock of Fancy Um- brellas for both sexes at prices -$I.oo to $Io,oo. All Um- brellas engraved free of charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
AT THE
 LINEN CORNER.
if # ilr if

Linen Sets, Table Cloths Napkins, Centerpieces, Scares, etc. etc, crowd each other in a desire to step forward and proclaim their low priceness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17

.................................................
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17

Mean temperature. 31. Max. temperature. 43. Min. temperature. 31. DroniDikoti0,, linnha1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27
Just arrived.
Our new refrigerators and
We
Sell them on easy payments.
MADDOX, ELLISON & co.



Is the meeting OF the National Educa-
tional association to be held in Denver,
July 5 to ~ next, II being conceded
that this will be the largest meeting
in the history of that organization. by
reason of the attraction offered In the
beautiful picturesque mountain towns
Of Colorado, where the fine air, pure
sparkling water, fine fishing and hunt
Ing. and the most awe-insplrlng seem
cry one ever beheld will tend to make
the visit one of particular Interest to
those engaged in educational work.
Denver in itself is a city Of many great
attractions and extensive arrange,
ments have been made by the local
committees having the housing OF VS.
fling teachers In charge, making the
EXPENSES very low, consistent with the
very superior accommodations.
TEACHERS and their friends contem-
n,ating this trip should not lose sight
~ the fact that the FORT WORTH
XNn DENVER CITY RAILWAY is
nositively the shortest, quickest and
bsst equipped route to Colorado. and the
SNf.y ONE from Texas operating re-
ciininr chair cars and sleepers OF tho
,,nst exquisite appointment, and spec
ialIy adapted for summer travel
THE ONLY SHORT LINE TO CoLo-
"a RADIO
and the one Offering the advantage 81
Charming ride through the peauta a "
merry Of New Mexico and Colorauo
.1.,,hin eighteen hours after leaving
-, worth. passing in full view oi
W. historical Pixies Peak.
nor information rs 70 rates cohhec-
tons, &C. p b. s Keller. @. P. A..
Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27

Bonham, Tex, May &C. Bonham is
now prohibition town, Local option
went into effect last night Mt midnight.
Yesterday there was an unusual
crowd In the city, who came to sec
the last Of the saloons. There was
some drinking. but not as much as was
expected. For amusement some OF the
saloon men had their houses draped in
mourning.
The city has purchased large boiler
and pump and VIII supplement the
large tank with creek water from Bols
dare Creek. Rains have been plentiful
for crop purposes, but the water sup
ply In wells, water courses and tanks
is getting low.
Judge Il. ID. Mcclellan has just re-
turned from Paris, whore he has been
holding court for the past several
weeks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27
DENTON BUDGET.
Attempt at Outrage by Negro-The
Money for the Fair.


Denton, Tex. May 26.-on yesterday
evening about half past o'clock, at
the residence OF Mr.. S. II. York. eight
miles northwest OF this city, near
krune, of the Santa Fe railroad, a ne
gro presented himself at the door and
said he had sick horse and wanted
some soda and salt for medicine, Mrs.
YORK procured the stun for him, and on
going TO the door with II, the negro
grabbed her and attempted TO draw
her from the room, Her screams
brought her husband from an adjoin-
Ing room and the miscreant fed in the
DARKNESS. No accurate description could
be had further than he seemed to be
black, good sized and In his shirt
leeves, with his sleeves rolled up to his
elbows. No such party IL known In
this community.
The citizens OF Denton county have
raised the necessary money--supple-
mented by Mr.. ]. w. Mullins, s6OO-to
raise the amount of money for the
july fair to $1,000 In premiums for the
pest horses In running, pacing and
trotting, The races, or fair. will open
July 18th and be held open for three
days, open to all stock in the state.
Other features viii be bicycle races.
base ball etc, A grand stand is now be-
ing erected on the grounds. The tracks
are already In fine condition and Dem
ton county extends cordial welcome
to all and guarantees frst-class amuse-
ment.
Major Berry had fine dun saddle
horse stolen from his stable in North
Denton, together with saddle, on the
night of the card.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27

Campos to Buy Twelve Thousand
Horses at Once.

Havana. May 26.-The Spanish con-
sui at Jamaica has telcgraphed to
Captain General Campos a copy Of a
telegram, forwarded TO Jamaica from
New York by which the captain gem
eral Is ordered to buy 1900 horses for
the use Of the cavalrymeu. The Amerl
can killed during the action at Bljas
has been identified as Mr.. Woodbury.,
the correspondent Of New York pa
per- who left Santiago de Cuba about
a month ago.
Colonel Sandoval has caused TO be
delivered to Captain General Campos
the watch and correspondence found On
the body of Jose Martl, the insurgent
who was killed at the battle of Bocas
del dos Rios.
Further particulars received here re-
garding the fighting at Bocas del dos
Rios show that the Spanish troops
used the bayonet with terrible effect
MART led the charge OF the insurgents,
who were armed with machetas. Co
mez had his horse killed under him,
and II Is expected that he and the
wounded chief, Borrero, will eventually
fail into the hands of the troops.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27

,,i,,,gaale Tex. May 25.-Anothtr
blu'1 ,sin tell here last night. Crops
heavy a asS nicely. but the farmers
are isnrn vS behind with their work
are wv ~ "a Tennfn died at his r.sl-
r, ot bis place on Thursday the
denee ~ The bereayed 'anily have
. ., ,y,nnathy OF the entire town,
'iir ~, ~ nave been received Announcing
~, r,arriace Of Mark Logan o. In ~.
in 10 Miss Alice G. Freeman R - are
iiton TO take plsse,e June lnown here and
wen Anu az friends wish them All
iise's greatest pleasures. - .na,ial
The ODD Fellows VIII hold ine'-'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27
Warm weather Is here.
so is our new refrigerators,
And we sell them
On easy payments.
MADDOX, ELLISON & co.


Denison, Tex, May 26,-Col, ]. H..
Streeper, one Of Denison's pioneers,
died her this morning at the age OF SO
years. He had been in and about Deni-
son for the last seventeen years, but
had spent considerable time in tl=
North. In former years Colonel
Streeper was a steamboat captain on
the Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio
rivers He leaves a fortune of about
$4,000 and no children. His wife died
last March.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27

Albany, Tex. May 26.--one train OF
sixteen cars OF feeders were shipped
from this place TO Chicago today as
follows: Messrs. Webb. a. Hin, 3 cars:
l.. II. and w. c. Lee, 8 cars; Diller
Brothers, G cars; Il. d. Easter, 2 cars.
S. Diller went in charge OF the train,
These were extra fine cattle and will
bring the top Of the market prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27

services on June IL, Rev. r.. Nj. Bal
lentine to preach the memorial SER
mon.
On'Jnne "a the Masons VIII give pub
lie installation OF officers. followed by
n basket dinner and a general picnic.
Esquire b. II. Finn Is able to be out
again after about a weeks confinement
TO bed.
Several OF our citizens went down 10
Rock church last night to attend the
closing exercises OF Prof. A. T.. High
towers school. An enjoyable and pleas
ant program is reported.
The Methodlsts will celebrate Chill
dren's Day tomorrow with an appro-
pirate program.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27

Ringgold, Tex, May ga good rain
fell at this place last night and again
this morning. Too late for oats. oats
will not get high enough to harrow,
Some farmers are blowing up their oats
and planting cotton and sorghum.
Corn and cotton looks well and are do
ing we'll