davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-03-25

sTocKHoLDERs, MEETING-Notlce is
beraby given that the annual meeting Of
the stockholders of the jackson Investment
comppany, STrippaanny No COS New York Life building
in Kansas, City, Missouri, on Monday, the
nrss iS. oSGlock a. M, for the purpose Of elect
Ing director IN the ne place of qf John G Gage
whose Term of such other business 40 l9r a Ine
,n,,annerly come before a stockholders' meet
Ing. u c,iiI-lf oi'D ~ i.ADb
Secretary.
I-onsas City Mo-, March l3, 1895.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-03-25
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

PR1VATE HOTEL FOR sNGE~Bns.
ness established, get highest prices, house
full $500; takes $500 worth of elegant
furniture. and a business absolutely safe,
and paying handsomely; easy terms will
be made = TO u cash. Don't apply un-
less you have money.
II. l.. JOHNSON & co,
400 n. Y. Life bldg.
FOR SALE-Grocery and meat market
Good location; will sell reasonable. Ad-
dress w 729. Journal office.
FOR SALE-Part or all of a steam well
drilling outfit. S02 Mass. building.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-03-25
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.


CANADIAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Walnut. Tel ll7e. The hes. place In X. c.,
Mo. TO ind help or situations. male or
female: II years experience. Ref. Omaha
Nat. bank omaha: Citizens bank, *, C.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-03-25

NOTICE is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the board Of trustees OF, the
Vii be held at the United states Trnst
Company bank, New York Life building,
Kansas City, Jackson county, Missouri, on
Monday the 25th day of March, 1895 at .
o'clock In the forenoon, for the election of
officers and trustees and the transaction of
such other business as may lawfully come
II. VI. MERIWETHER,
President.
Secretary of the Board of Trustees,
Kansas City Mo-, March 70. 1895
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-03-25
wANTED--AGENTs,

WANTED - ATents ~ 500 10 sac nor ia y
easily made in any locality. We furnish a
line OF samples free and allow so per cent
commission for selling. Particulars free.
or we will mail sample of our goods In
sterling silver upon receipt of ten cents In
stamps. standard Silverware Co, Boston,
MnSs
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-03-25
BY a. A. wHIPpLE, Its President.

TRUSTEES SALE-By reason of de
fault in the payment of certain principal
hromiis.sory note and the last two ma,urSS
s exeeed By Fran Wesh IL unap p
ried. to the undersigned trustee, dated
February 1ith, 1890, filed for record Feb
ruary 18th, 1890 in the, office of the re-
souri,, in book r 400, page 139. the under
signed trustee WILL pursuant to the terms
Of said deed Of trust, and at the request
public vendue, to the highest bidder, for
cash. all of that part of block numbered
twenty-five t22,. McGee,'s addition TO the
City of Kansas now known as Kansas
City). described as follows: Beginning at
tho northeast corner of said block num-
bered twenty-five (22), thence south along
GD feet nine 90 inches, thence west to
alley in said block. thence north along the
east line of said alley twenty-four (2i( feet
street thence east along the south limo of
10th street to place of beginning,
all situated in Jackson county, Missouri,
at the west door OF the United States Gus
tom house. at the southeast corner of
Ninth and Walnut streets, in Kansas City,
Jackson, county, Missouri, on the 18th day
o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in
the afternoon. for the purpose of satisfy
ing the said Indebtedness and the cost of
demption OF said real estate is now owned
and held by Hugh c. Ward as receiver of
the partnership estate of Thomas II, Mas
tin and Julia Mastin. appointed by the
ern division OF the Western district OF
Missouri. BY an order Of said court. duly
HsfFf fs the os sa,d trustee has beem and M IL a
thorized to foreclose the said deed of
trust in the manner provided by the terms
WHIPpLE LOAN AND TRUST Co,
BY A. A. wTIIPPLE, Its President
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-03-25
Low PRICES FOR BAKERY GOODS
AND FLOUR,

%~~~|S<N~NoOcS>~><><>>~>~
. ONE-POUND loaves best bread, Sc.
Large coffee cakes, fine quality. for &c.
DC pies, ic; 10c pies, Sc
Fancy wine cakes. best quality, for 10c.
The finest home made bread baked by the
best lady baker in the city. for 25c.
y sack good flour. for 1Oc
y sack good flour. for 15c.
2i-lb. sack good tour, for 35c.
4S-lb. sack good flour. warranted, for 75c.
9S-lb. sack finest high patent, warranted
Sl.75.
Gs-b. sack same QncludIng handsome
flour chesD, $2
5O-b, sack oat flake Gncluding cotton
sack, worth 7c). sl.25.
2i-b. sack fresh Graham. for i0c.
9S-lb. sack corn meal for $50
Country correspondence solicited. Order
by telephone 1919 or call. Special price in
lots of 1909 pounds and over.
j. y, FULTON Agent. 10 W. itll st.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-03-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

TRUSTEES SALE - Whereas, Jacob
Braun and Carolina Braun, his, WIFE, by
their certain deed Of trust dated the nth
office of the recorder of deeds in Jackson
county, Missouri, at Kansas City, ON the
veyed to the undersigned trustee the fol-
lowing described real estate situated in
the county OF jackson and state Of Mis-
souri,, to-wit: All of lots numbered fifteen
Q5), sixteen G6), seventeen 90, and the
north forty (iO) feet of lot fourteen O4). in
block, numbered I'VE 90, in Kensington. an
sas City, according to the recorded plat
thereof, also lot numbered twenty-three
as said lot is marked ana designated on
the recorded plat OF said Mount Auburn;
also lots eleven QD and twelve Q2), in
trust, to secure the payment of the two
promissiory notes IN said deed described.
and, whereas default was made in the pay
ment of one OF SAID notes, and the same.
together with interest thereon, remains
due and unpaid; and, whereas, default was
also made In the payment of, the interest
on the other of said notes and in the pay
ment of taxes and assessments levied and
Charged against said lots; now, therefore,
notes and by virtue and in pursuance of the
provisions of said deed of trust, !, as, such
of April, 1895, between the hours of .
o'clock n, m. and . o'clock p, M, at the
west front door OF The United States post
office building, in Kansas City, Jackson
county Missouri, expose to sale and sell to
the highest bidder, for cash, the above de-
scribed real estate, at public yendue, to
satisfy the debt aforesaid and the costs of
this trust. JAMES q. SCAMMON. Trustee.
TRUSTEES SALE-By reason of default
in the payment when due of principal and
interest of u promdssory note made and
executed by James II. Anderson. and de-
scrlbed In and secured by deed of trust
dated August nth. 1889 recorded August
18th, 1883, in book "B" No. S6S, at page
5li, in the office of the recorder of deeds
for "a
City, WILL pursuant to said deed of trust,
at the request of the legal holder and
owner of said note, between the hours of
nine O'clock in the forenoon and five
o'clock in the afternoon of Monday, the
18th day of April, 1888, at the court house
door in the city of Kansas City, Jackson
county. Missouri, said court house door be-
cult court house, situated on the north side
of Missouri avenue, between oak and Los
Gust streets, in said Kansas City, Missouri,
sell the following described real estate, sit
uate in the county of Jackson and state of
Missouri being the real estate described
in said deed of trust; A certain tract or
tracts Of ls lsnd located J9 partly in section IS,
section 81, township so NJ, range 80 W,
Jackson county, Missouri, bounded as fol.
lows: On the north by the right of way
of the Kansas City and Independence
Rspid Transit Company, on the east by
tie Big Blue river and on the south and
west by the center line OF Goose Neck
creek, as shown by plat annexed to said
deed of trust, at public vendue TO the
highest bidder, for cash, TO satisfy said
note and the interest due thereon, and the
cost OF executing this trust
DIIVER II. DEAN. Trustee.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-03-25
TRANSFER COMPANIES.

~NNNEN~S~~>~~~~~>~|~~~
CHAS. X TOWT, JOHN ii. TOWT,
President. Vice President
E. l.. HARRIS.
Secretary.
MIDLAND TRANSFER CO.-Freight
and baggage transferred to and from all
depots. Furniture moved and packed by
EXPERTS. iO7 and 400 Wyandotte ST.. Kan
sas city, Mo. Telephone 1917
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-03-25
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

HORSES and cows kept in the country
calves raised; sl3 per hrst year; all stock
sent for. NJ. Salisbury. Independence. Mo.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-03-25

TO RBN'r-April list, nice room brick,
cellar clstern, closets. wardrobe out
houses, large yard, ~ w. corner 10Th and
Olive. Z. a. Frederick, 3i6 New York Life
bldg.
TO RENT--A room house. zoos Gar
field ave, $50 per month. II. II. Madden
I0S Wall st.
TO RENT-A six room house. 1920 Vine
st. Apply w. c. Withers, journal office.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-03-25

TRUSTEES SALE-By reason of de-
fault in the payment of u certain principal
promissory note and the last two maturing
interest lnn;to notes M desGribsd In deed of trust
the undersigned trustee, dated February
18th 1890. filed for record February lith
l lsoo' % in the office of the recorder Of deeds
39I, page 461. the undersigned trustee will.
pursuant to the terms of said deed of
trust and at the request of the legal hold
er of SAID notes. sell at public vendue. to
the highest bidder, for cash. all OF that
part of block number twenty-five (22), Me-
Gees addition to the City of Kansas (now
known as Kansas City). described as fol-
lows: Beginning at point on the west
line of McGee street. forty nine GN feet
six tl inches south of the northeast cor
thence south along the west line of Nc
Geo street twcnty-four t2D feet nine 90
inches, thence west to alley in said block,
thence north along the east line of said
alley twenty-four cd feet nine (0 inches,
thence east parallel to south line of 18th
street to place Of beginning, all situated
door of the United States custom house,
nut streets. in Kansas city. Jackson
1875. between the hours of nine o'clock in
the forenoon and five o'clock in the after
noon. for the purpose Of satisfying the
ing this trust The equity of redemption
by Hugh G. Ward as receiver OF the part
nership estate of Thomas Mastin ana Julia
circuit court for the Western division OF
the Western district of Missouri, by an
order of said court duly entered Of record
on tho 22d day of March, 1885. The said
foreclose the said deed OF trust in the
manner proyided by the terms thereof
WHlPFLE LOAN AND TRUST CO,
BY A. A. wH1ppLE, Its President.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-03-25
Grand Central Depot, end and wyandotte
Ticket onlccs, SIS Malt
81. and i0lf Union Ayo

Chi, St Paul Il Minn 1000 am 500 pm
s.. J.. Des N: u chi; 500 pm ,?:lS am
KANSAS CITY. OSCEOLA & SOUTHERN
ElinSn Ns, 9sSsSia IS sIsnt2Tp SS pw lST9 ;TF an
Accommodation -. ...... 900 am $50 pm
Accommodation ....::.... Xl ;0o pm N5!O0 am
sLeave Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur.
days. Arrive Mondays. Wednesdays and
FRIDAYS.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-03-25

RESTAURANTS.
IF YOU WANT good old fashion butter,
milk or cream. 20 TO McClintocks restau-
rant, $50 Walnut street.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-03-25

Grand Avenue Depot, @@d st.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & st. PAUL.
Chicago pass .............. N9.0O am S:l5 pm
Chllicothe express ...... Moo pm lo:lo am
KANSAS CITY IL INDEPENDENCE AIR
LINE.
Depots Second and Wyandotte and Sec
KANSAS CITY & INDEPENDENCE .AP-
10 TRANSIST RAILWAY COMPANH:
Depots-Fiftcenth street station, Twelfth
street station, Ninth street station.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-03-25
TO RENT-UOUSEs

~e~eeNN~.~--~e~~-~--~>~~s -~>~~s~S-~~~~-~~~~--N~>~~
TO RENT-By Joseph Plume:
ISL broadway, z room house, s..
1907 Missouri ave, 3 room house, IS.
2lU9 Kansas ave-, room house, 81.
I'LL Kansas ave-, room house. 81
2plS Tracy ave, s room house,S SIS.
1911 MontBall ave, room brick. $3.50.
23lI Lydia ave, room brick, $3.50.
2323 LYDIA ave, s room brick, 500
1909 II. Sth st, IL room brick.
JOSEPH PLUME, Rental Agent.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-03-25
CLAIRyOYANT.

MRS. l.. JAMES. the Well known clair
yoyant and trance medium, may be con-
suited at 1903 Grand ave-; parlors 80 and 40.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-03-25
How Bank of England Notes Arc prInted.

McClure's Magazines: The notes are
printed in a long and narrow printing
room, In which dozen machines of sim
liar construction are in fun action Their
denominations vary from 90 to 1000 the
largest note now printed. They cost about
two-thirds of n cent each. 4 single i'm
preston completes the note, specially num-
bered. dated, and signed by the cashier
The notes are delivered in pairs, slid upon
a small table at the back of the press
where an employe stands to examine each
and perfectly printed, The numbers run
in their natural order when they are taken
away. Thus the two notes on each sheet
are numbered. say 67,l6s and n l6S, and the
next pair are 67,i67 and Il, l67. The bundles
are cut IN two by an ordinary cutter, and
1t thus happens that every Bank OF En-
gland note has three rough edges and one
clean one. Great reliance, as check
upon counterfeiting. is placed upon the
paper itself, the engraving, as compared
with the American standard, being less
elaborate. The paper, specially made from
pure linen rags. Is strangely thin and re-
markedly tough Il has a peculiar shade
is printed in indeilble ink of a special man
ufacture. The paper is made by secret
process at a special mill. which. time out
of mind. has been the property OF the Por-
tai family. The note to-day Is practically
the same as 1t ever has been. and its ap-
parent simplicity offers a great temptation
10 counterfelters out of employment.
Don't wait until yos are sick before trying
Little Carters Liver Pills. but get vial
once You can't take them without bepelk
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-03-25
TO Observation-Disclosures.


TO RENT-Elegant offices In the Journal
bldg. at reasonable rates. Apply to the
Journal Co.
TO RENT-1l0 houses and stores. Il. NJ.
Wright x Co., Masonic building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17
List Of Patents

Issued from the United States patent office, Tuesday, October 15, 1895, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, s6S Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.,:
 c. H, Cook, assignor by Mesne assign ments to A. Solmans, South Norwalk, ball bearing, two patents, J. s. Copeland, Hartford, assignor to Pope Manufacturing company, crank shaft and attachment for bicycles.
 IT. B. Cox, Hartford, thermo-electric generator.
 w. Leech, Hamden, wagon seat. w. Mason assignor to Winchester Re beating Arms company, New Haven. box magazine and carrier for magazine guns.
 J. w. Paige, Hartford, machine for setting distributing and justifying type, three patents.
 E. D. Rockwell, Bristol, bicycle bell. A. NJ Schappa, assignor to w. & E. T. Fitch, New Haven, garment fastener. A. J. Shipley, assignor to Scovill Man ufacturing company, Waterbury, spacer button. G. Wells, assignor to Wells Automatic Skinner X Water Purifying company, South Norwalk, water purifier for hat sizing tanks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17
EASEMENTS DAY PLANS.
Governors Coffin and o'Ferrall will be in
 Line at Atlanta Connecticut Day Ar

Governors Coffin and o'Ferrali will be in
 Line at Atlanta Connecticut Day Ar
 rangements.
 Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 16.-The arrange
 ments for the great street demonstra-
 ton for President Cleveland's day, Oc-
 tober P, at the Cotton States fair are
 completed. All of the oldest and most important military companies in the south will participate and Governors |O'Ferrall of Virginia and Coffin of Con- necticut, with their staffs will be m line
 The principal companies to take part are the Gate City Guard of Atlanta, two companies of the Governors Foot Guard of Connecticut, the Fourth regi- ment of the Virginia National Guard, Ashevire. N. C., Light infantry, Crimes battery from Virginia, 200 cadets from the Virginia Military institute and one hundred cadets from the Tennessee uni versity.
 President F. E. Raymond of the Wes- Ileyan university of Middletown has been selected as the orator for October 2l, Connecticut day at the exposition Speeches will also be made by Governor Coffin and other prominent citizens of Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17
will be Made Public o-dsy.

New York, Oct. 16.-The Union Pacific plan of reorganization, which will not be given out officially until tomorrow afternoon, according to member of the committee having the matter in charge, Twill provide for an assessment of $15 on the stock, for which preferred stock may be given; an issue of $10O,O0O 900 per cent bonds for the firsts and the gov ernment debt; and an issue of $75,OOO, 900 preferred stock. Bondholders will gar new bonds at par and five shares of pre- ferred stock for each $1,OOO bond The common stock will probably remain un- changed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17
MORTILITY REPORT.
There Were 1,o23 Deaths in the State
 During This Month.

Dnrins rms Month.
 The mortality report of the state board of health for September has been received from 166 towns. The total num- Der of deaths for the month was 1923. This is 129 less than in August. and 139 more than the average number of deaths in September for the five years preceding the present.
 The death rate was 1S.3 for the large towns, for the small towns 17,2 and 1S.O for the state. The death rate in Wa terbury was 10.2, the lowest in the state with one exception. The following towns are reported as having no deaths in September: Bethany, Bethlehem, Bloomfield, Bozrah, Bridgewater, Dur ham, East Granby, Essex, Goshen. Hampton, Marlborough Middlafiel1 New Fairfield, North Canasn, Oxford, Rock Hill, Saybrook Scotland, Sher- man, Sprague, Trumbull, Union, War ren, Westbrook, Wolcott, Woodbridge l26.
 Among the principal causes of death were: Diarrhoea in children under lS9 diseases of the nervous system 120, con- sumption 1O4, pneumonia g, heart dis. ease S1, diphtheria and croup 34, typhoid fever 30, malarial fever D, bronchitis 29.
 In it's comment on typhoid fever the report says that the board has been mo- tified of several outbreaks, one in Bridgeport. limited to the members of Company K of the Fourth regiment. :; ;., usual amount of moderate diarrhoea prevailed in the company during the en- campment. Eight or ten members of Company I. Fourth regiment. were ill shortly after camp, for two or three weeks-thought to be mild typhoid. The inquiry is being pursued. Another is in the city of Danbury, twenty-three cases among the operatives of one hat facto- ry. The epidemic is being investigated Still another in the town of Danbury-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17
rALE NOTES OF INHERENT.

 Yale Easily Won the Game From Dart-
 month-Arrangements for a Yale-Prince-
 ton Debate-JuAior Prom C,mmittee's
 Chairman aud Floor Manager Elected
 Old Yale Football Men Coaching the
 Other Notes.
 The game of football played yester- day at the Yale field between Yale and Dartmouth was very interest ing, Dartmouth put up a good, snappy game, She had the ball at the begin mng and gave Yale twelve minutes of solid hard work before Jerrems scored a touchdown. The final score was 2S to O in favor of Yale, The men of the blue did not at first seem to realize the ne cessity of hard play. but as they began to see the stubborn resistance they got down to business and gave their oppo- nents an exhibition of fine aggressive play. Jerrems, Bass and Chadwick did exceptionally good work. Sheldon, Q freshman, was tried in the last half. but did nothing extra. The teams lined up in the following order:
 Yale POSitionS nartp,Outb
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17

oeNefdI DdFlnOutn students were present and rooted" well for their team. Wurtemburg, Yale 'S9 S., is coaching the Dartmouth team, and came with it yesterday.
 The joint debate between Yale and Princeton will be repeated this season and efforts are being made to make these forensic contests between Yale and Princeton regular annual occur ences. The joint committee of the American whig and the Clioscopic so- cieties of Princeton are greatly interest," ed in the matter, and the debate will probably be made a permanent affair. The two universities are now corre- spending with a view to settling all arrangements for the contest. As the Yale-Princeton debate was held in New Haven last year, this years meeting will be held in AleXander's hall, Prince ton. The date will probably be Decem- Der 6: The Yale contestants will be se- lected soon at trial debate between the several candidates for the honor.
 At a meeting of the junior prom committee last evening Fincke was elected chairman and Garrison floor manager. The subcommittee will be appointed later. The policy of cutting down expenses was discussed and will be strictly adhered to.
 Prof. Parker leaves Saturday for At lanta to attend the exposition. During his absence his classes are to be taken by Prof. Jepson.
 The exercises of the divinity school will be resumed as usual Saturday morning, after a suspension of three days, on account of the American Board of Foreign missions meeting held in Brooklyn.
 Over twenty religious works have
 been added recently to the library of Foreign missions in the divinity school Vance Mccormick, '96S., and Wallace | 'S9, are coaching the varsity football | team.
 The complete enrolment in the medi- cal school is as follows: Senior class | 2S; middle class, 2S; junior class, 70 Total, 126.
 Six members of the academic class ot
 95 have entered the medical school Out of a total of 126 students 32 are
 college graduates.
 s. E. Damn '96, H Twombly 96, A F. Jadd, jr., 96, J. R. Judd '97, W. D
 Baldwin '97, and A. D. Baldwin '9S who were detained by cholera quaran- tine, have returned to college. l Wurtemburg 'S9S., Wallace 'S9. Adet
 95, and Mccormick 93S. were in towr yesterday.
 The time schedule of graduate course has been made out and is posted on the 1 graduate bulletin board on High street | The football game which was to have
 been played yesterday between a team from the medical school and the Hop. | kins grammar school team has beer postponed.
 | The subject for the next debate in the Yale Union will be 'Resovled, That the | Sunday closing law in New York should | be repealed" The debate will be ex 1 temporaneous and the speakers will no
 be announced until the meeting night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17
lru 6unds.
Vn. Frank X to.
 7S3 Chapel St. About C1Oaks.

A well dressed and equally well known lady told our Cloak Manager yesterday this
 II don't know how you do it. but l have been in every Cloak Department in the city, and THERE IS NOT ONE house here that has so many Novelties as you have, and two things strike me, that while your styles are VERY FIX CLUSIVE, they are not loud, but every one is so neat that anyone could put one on and not feel that they were con- spicuous, though knowing they would be admired. The other fact l wonder at is, how can you sell Novelties that no other houses have at such prices as $6,9S, $99S to $16,5O ?'
 In reply to this lady, as we'll as to hundreds who have substantially told us the same thing, we say
 We make a speciality of CLOAKS, have manufacturing facilities, possibly some knowledge and taste, and willing to offer only best styles and materials at prices usually asked for common garments.