davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1895-02-06

upon any gaming table. bank or gambling do
vice, or upon the result OF the movement OF
any wheel or other device, or the throwing OF
dice, or upon the result OF any game OF skill
or chance, whether with dice or cards or
other thing, or hazard money or property upon
chance tn be determined by means OF any
kind Of device or bet upon any game played by
any kind OF gambling device, snail be guilty
OF mi. .demean0r, and upon conviction shall
be punished by q fine OF not less than ten
dollars nor more than one hundred dollars, or
by imprisonment In the county jail not less
than ten days nor more than thirty days, or
by both such fine and Imprisonment.
SEC. 8. Section 94O OF chapter 81 OF the gem
eral statutes Of 1868 Is hereby repealed.
SEC. A. This act shall take effect and be in
force ON and after Its publication In the of1-
clal state paper.
mated In the house and passed that body, Jsu'
C.E. LoBDELI,
Speaker Of the House,
FRANK L. BROWN,
Chief Clerk of House.
Passed the senate January 80, 1895,
JAMES A. TROUTMAN
President OF the Senate.
Secretary Of the Senate.
Approved: Z. N. MORRILL,, Governor.
STATE OF KANSAS,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
/, w. G. Edwards, secretary OF state OF the
slate Of Kansas, do hereby certify
rsp.,1 that the foregoing is o true and cor
L'"ANJ rect copy OF enrolled house bill No.
8, on file In my office.
In testimony whereof, / have heFeunto sub
scribed my name and affixed my official seal.
Done at Topeka, Kansas, this 4th day OF Febru-
Rry, 1895. w. G. EDWARDS,
Secretary Of State.
The advocate., 1895-02-06
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 4-The few cars Of wheat
on sale to-day brought little more than Sat-
urday's prices and wheat out Of store was held
q little higher.
Receipts Of wheat to-day, 2 cars; year ago,
1870 cars
Car lots by sample on track, Kansas City, at
the close we're quoted nominally as follows:
No. hard, 5l05lho; No 3 hard, SOC; No 4
hard, 4sc; rejected, 46C; No. red, 81 651hc; No
Sred, SOC; No. red, ,4so rejected, acc.
Corn sold slowly and there were few samples
offered. The feeling was rather weak
Receipts OF corn to-day, 20 cars; year ago,
l66 cars
Sales by sample on track. Kansas City: No
mixed corn, cars 4O16c; No. mixed, NOME
nally, S9h04Oo; No. 4 mixed, nomlnally, 500;
No white, cars 4lc; No. white, nominally,
40Hc.
Oats sold at the prices bid Saturday, about
X to 10 lower than they have been selling.
Receipts Of oats to-day, 8 cars; year ago,
l8 cars
Sales by sample on track, Kansas City: No
mixed oats, 5 cars 200, 2 cars 2Shc; No. 3
nomlnally, gSc; No. 4, nominaIly, 27c; No.
white oats, nominally, $780, No 8 white, non-
inRlly, 3lo,
Hay-Receipts 4S cars; marketdull and weak,
supplies continue very large. Timothy, fancy,
$3.50: choice, $8.000850; No. /, S75008OO; clover
mixed, S55O18OO; low grade, S&OO0T5O; fancy
prairie, esOO0S5O; choice. G,OO075O; No. /,
No. 2, sL5O05.3O; packing hay, $3.50
@A50
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The advocate., 1895-02-06
Published February 6, 1895. ]
House Bill No. 1877.
AN ACT

Declaring the 22nd day Of February a legal
holiday.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of the state Of
Kansas:
SECTION 1. That the 22nd day OF February OF
each year shall be and the same is hereby de-
clared q legal holiday
SEC. q This act shall take effect and be In
force from and after its publication in the off,
cial state paper.
hereby certify that the above bill origl.
mated in The house and passed that body Jan.
uary 16, 1906. G. Il. LoBDELL,
Speaker Of House.
FRANK L BROWN,
Chief Clerk nf House.
Passed the senate January 25, 1895.
JAMES A. TRoUlMAN,
President OF Senate.
w. L, BROWN,
Secretary OF Senate.
ApproVed E. N. MORRILL,,
Governor
STATE OF KANSAS,
OFFICE OF the SECRETARY OF STATE.
l, W. G. Edwards, secretary OF state OF the
state OF Kansas do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing Is o true and correct copy
OF enrolled bill No. 1877 on file In my Office.
In testimony whereof | have hereunto sub.
scribed my name and affixed my
lsEALI official seal. Done at Topeka, Kss.
this 4th day OF February, A D.. 1895
w. u. EDWARDS,
State OF State.
The advocate., 1895-02-06
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4-Hogs--Recepts, 1900:
Official Saturday. 1896; shipments, 300; left
over, 5,0O0 good grades active and firm, others
slow to 80 lower; light, S36OlD4.0j mixed, ESQ
420; heavy, sS75049O; rough, SS75@39O W
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; official Saturday,
500; shipments, 64S; market strong to lOc higher.
Sheep-Receipts, 1l,0)O; official Saturday,
500; shipments, 1855; market generally 1Oc lower.
The advocate., 1895-02-06
st. Louis Grain.

81. LOUIS, Feb. 4.--Recelpts wheat, 1850
bu.; last year, 25,l6O bu. corn $4,000 bu. last
year, 81, ,l30 bu.; OATS 2l.20O bu last year, a.
bu.; barley, 5000 bu.; -four, 1885, bbls.; ship
ments, wheat, 24,950 bu.; corn, 1920 bu.; oats,
70, l40 bu. -four, lO,666 bbls. Wheat-Cash,
5Ohc; May, 5i%c; July, 80 Corn-Cash, $40;
February, SSho July, 4JAc: May, 4Oc. Oats
Cash, SOC; February, 300; May, 2O%c.
The advocate., 1895-02-06

good and lOC higher, active. The following
are representative sales:
2s2 lambs. 84 S3ZJ 30 lambs. 81 sSB
lambs ....1O4 S95 2S2 mut....... 20 375
Horses--Receipts since Saturday. 49, shipped
Saturday, a. The market was quiet. There IL
. good supply Of horses on sale.
The advocate., 1895-02-06
published February 6, 1891
House Bill No. 1.
AN ACT

To prohibit lotteries, gift enterprises and
policy schemes in the nature OF lotteries.
The advocate., 1895-02-06
Published February 6, 1885,
House Bill No. 8.
AN ACT

To prohibit gambling and repeating section
24O OF chapter 81 Of the general statutes Of
1868.
Be IL enacted By The Legislature Of the State Of
Kansas:
SECTION /. Every person who shall either
directly or indirectly bet any money or prop
erty at any common gaming house or at any
place TO which persons are accustomed to re-
sort for gambling purposes, or at any place
kept for the purpose OF being used as place
for gambling, whether such betting be upon
any game OF skill or chance either with or
without cards or dice or by use Of any kind Of
device or cOntrtvance whatsoever Tor deter
mining chances, shall be guilty OF q felony,
and upon conviction shall be punished by Inn
prisonment ut hard labor In the penitentiaFy
for term not less than one year nor more
than three years.
SEC. 2 Every person who under clrcum-
stances not provided for in the preceding
section shall bet any money or property &C or
The advocate., 1895-02-06
Kansas CItY Protlnce.

KANSAS CITY, Feb 4.-Eggs- Receipts light;
the market IS active and the feeling steady;
strictly fresh, 10 ll9ho.
Poultry-Supplies light; the market is active
and firm; hens, 5ho; mixed springs, &c: small,
6hc; ROSTERS, l5c; dressed chickens, 617c
Turkeys, firm; old gobblers, 4hc; young,
5c mixed, $40; hens, Sc; dressed turkeys,
6h@Sc. Ducks, flrm, 617c Geese, plentiful,
dull, 5hc Pigeons, dull, 7jo per doz.
Butter-Recelpts lighter choice grades are
flrm: extra fancy separator, 2O82lc; fancy,
lS0l9c; fair, l7c; dairy, fancy, l5c; fair, l29
lSc; fancy roll l29l3c: fair roll, lO9llo;
packing, steady, $780, old, Sc. Much good roll
can only be sold to packers.
The advocate., 1895-02-06
Published February 6, 1861
House Bill No. q
AN ACT

In relation to gambling, and repeating section
200 Cf chapter 81 Of the laws Of 1868, as
amended by section Of chapter 149, laws Of
1857, also repeating sections 21 Of chapter
The advocate., 1895-02-06
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas City Live stock.

KANSAS CITY, Feb 4.-Cattle-Receipts since
Saturday, 4816; calves, 30: shipped Saturday,
1871; calves, 2l5 The market opened steady
and was active. Steers were sold at about the
same prices as on Saturday The quality was
not so good. The following are representative
sales:
The advocate., 1895-02-06

When wrtlng 70 our advertisers al'
ways mention the ADVOCATE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-09
4 DBFEATED PRoJECr

And How Party of Friends Succeeded m Enjoying Very Rainy Day.
 MT. and Mrs. William Houston went with a large party of their friends to
 Pawson park on a picnic on the Fourth
 The picnic had long been looked forward to with pleasure, as Mrs. Houston Is considered an accomplished leader by
 her many friends, and social affairs oi
 her planning are always a success. This party took the beautiful steamer Mar
 garet with smiling faces and many lunch baskets, in spite of the rain, tn hopes the fates would be kind and let
 it clear up But, alas! it rained all day and the party returned on the next boat, still smiling and patriotic, but grew "a little discouraged as they land ed and viewed the lowering skies and dripping umbrellas. But their de1ect- ed countenances frightened when Mrs. c. H. Hendrickson invited them to ad- journ to her residence, 59 Pine street, and spend the afternoon and evening. The party joyfully accepted and rode from the boat to her house, emptied their lunch baskets, from which Mrs Hendricksoni spread a magnificent col lation and added her far famed coffee, to which the whole company did ample justice. After refreshing the inner man the company indu1ged in progressive whist, in which Mir. Scranton and Mrs, Jaques won first prizes and MT. Hen dricks and Mrs. Scranton won consola- tion prizes. As there were some fine musicians present the party were then treated to banjo playing by Mrs. Davis and MT. Featers and piano music by
 Mrs Chambers and MT. Arthur Ken nedy, while the whole company joined [ in singing those grand old songs March ing Through Georgia John BroWn,' etc, and those sou1-stirring old melo- dies rang out with as much vim as though 1t did not rain in torrents out side. Then games were played and the Virginia reel danced by ali hands, and at a late hour the party adjourned after
 giving vote of thanks to their hospit- able host and their hostess and went home with the satisfying conviction
 that they had spent patriotic and gIo- rious Fourth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-09
FAIR HAVEN.

Rev. D. M. James will leave on his vacation next Monday, The pulpit of the Second Congregational church will be filled the succeeding Sunday by Rev. Prof Denny and for two Sundays by Rev. MT. Gallup of Madison.
 The driver on one of the wagons of B. Fontaine 6 Go. of Congress avenue was thrown out at the corner of Grand avenue and Ferry street on Saturday and his leg was severely sprained.
 A car load of terra cotta from New Jersey has arrived and was carted to the new Grand avenue school house yesterday.
 The annual picnic of the Grand ave- nue Sunday school will be held at Han over park, Meriden, to-day The train will leave Cedar Hill station at a. m. John W. HlA, janitor of the Woolsey school, and wife left yesterday for Utica, N. r., to remain three weeks. Their daughter Mamie is at Guilford.
 The funeral of Miss Kate D. Crowley was held at the residence of her parents at fl Haven street on Sunday after noon and was largely attended Rev. D, J. O'Connor officiated. The burial was in the family lot at St. Bernardo $ cemetery. There were many beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were Ste phen F. Cain, James Bohen, Joseph Kent, Thomas Shanley and Charles and Henry McGowan. The floral bearers were William Lawlor, Michael Neenan and John Marinan. There was a high mass of requiem sung at St. Francis church yesterday morning by Rev. D. !. O'Connor.
 The members of Bigelow council, No. Fl, o. U. A. M, has elected officers as follows: Councillor, George Brown; vice councillor, Paul A. Goldberg; re- cording secretary, William Penfield: examiner, Alpheus Lawler; inside pro- tector, John s. Mettler; outside protec- tor, Lawrente O'Brien. The officers will be installed next Friday evening by District Deputy Thomas.
 A picture of the memorial chapel to be erected in Fair Haven cemetery is on exhibition in the window of H. w. Crawford's store
 Lester A. Russell of Quinnipiac street, a conductor on the Edgewood avenue railroad, fractured his right leg below the knee on Saturday. His car had reached its destination on its run west and Mir. Russell was reversing the seats when he made 8 nisstep from the footboard to the ground and a broken leg was the result. He is attended by Dr. James W. Sweet.
 yrba nonfro r.,oct, tl,a new sewer in Ferry street, running from Lombard north, yesterday
 There will be a public installation of officers-elect of Columbia castle, K. c. D., at Central haf this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-09

change was observedh her wonderful quickness in stays. She took only if teen seconds from full to full, while the Colonia took thirty. The beautiful new sloop rushed down the bay under freshening breeze for nearly a quar- ter of an hour. her movement being de- scribed as easy, graceful and speedy She tackled to starboard at 1;32. and exactly three minutes later Colonia came about in the same place, just five miles from the starting point. Better proof of the Defenders superior ity those aboard of her and those close ly following the contest did not need
 In the run of six miles before the wind to the starting point the Defender beat the Colonia two and half min- utes.
 It Is not likely that the Defender will be taken out again before next Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-09
A Strike in Southington.

Southington, July 8.-When the whis- tie blew this morning at [ o'clock the men employed in the edge tool depart ment of the Peck, Stow & Wilcox con- pany refused to go to work.
 They demanded a restoration of the i5 per cent. cut made during the past year and refused to return to work un- less this was granted.
 Superintendent Tucker telephoned to President Stow, who ordered the shop closed. This was done.
 About one hundred men went on strike. The other three factories are unaffected and work is going on as usual
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-09
Tn State Prison.

There are now 406 prisoners at Weth- ersfield, six of whom only are women. Sixty of the prisoners are unemployed. There has been no objection made to the shirt contract and it will probably be adopted. Warden Woodbridge is having a summer cage for incorrigible convicts built in the east yard. The cage is built of heavy wire netting at tached to iron poles driven into the ground. The interior is twenty feet in length and ten feet wide The netting is ten feet high and on the top is a cool roof for shade. The location is just beneath the tower on the middle wall, where the watchman Is on duty all the time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-09
Funeral of Alfred l.. snenoer-

The funeral Of Alfred Laurence Spen- ger, son of Frank E. Spencer of the firm of Spence, Matthews & O., was held yesterday afternoon atteeded by many sorrowing friends Rev. pr. Smyth of the Center church officiated. The pallbearers were Joseph D. Sargent, George H. Scranton, Arthur H. Osborne, Edward B. Hall and William s. Pardee. Among the floral tributes were a set piece of sweet peas and Iililes, bou- uuets of pinks and white roses, with a handsome tray of pink roses and ferns. The internent was in the Grove street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-09
Old Time Fire Apparatus.

A goodly number of New Haven's Veteran Bremen will attend the meet ing of the New England League of Vet eran Bremen in Hartford September 12, when it is proposed to give one of the finest exhibitions of old time fire ap- naratus that has ever been made. Prizes are to be competed for and the 'fboys" will bring their weight and mus cle to bear on the old time hand fire engines in their endeavor to throw a stream the greatest distance. Entries are expected from all over the New England states.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-09
Largest Life Insurance Capital.

Hartford, July 8.-The Aetna Life h. surance company of this city has de- clared a stock dividend amounting to g250, ,000, which carries the capital stock from s1, 300 900 to $1,75o,0oo The limit by statute is $2,000,000.
 In 1883 the legislature of the state au- thorized the company's capital to be in creased to an amount not exceeding two million dollars.
 The Aetna Life has now the largest capital of any life company doing busi- ness in the United States.
 The division of the new stock Is one share for every six old ones held by the stockholders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-09
Death of D. F. CasIiman.

Dominick F. Cashman of Ashmur street died after a long illness yester. day morning. He was forty eight years old and the only son of Dominick Cash man. Three sisters survive him, Mrs James McGanm, Mrs. Henry Lyons and Mrs. Frederick c. Bishop.
 Requiem mass will be celebrated ir St. Mary's church tomorrow morn ing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-09
pRErTY aLEN Isn1Np.
Resort Justly Famous During the sum

Resort Justly Famous During the sum
 mer.
 Glen Island is one of the most de- lightful summer resorts in the whole United States. It Is located within one hours sail of New York and Is provided with all the most enchanting summer attractions that human ingenuity can devise and money can pay for.
 There are ponds filled with seals and other curiosities of the finy tribe, a ZOO logical garden that contains many spec imens of wild animals. There are Tings for the children, delightful walks for adults, excellent bands of music, and numerous buildings where all sorts of amusements are offered without charge to the visitor. There are number of excellent restaurants where shore or other dinners can be obtained at req sonable prices, and then there is mod ern Germany, place where may be seen many types of human mature, which are always interesting, and where also may be found many of the leading characteristic resorts in Ger many.
 Starin's Glen Island resort is one which always delights those who visit it, and almost without exception much more is realized than has been antici- pated, for it Is certainly the nearest approach to modern Garden of Eden. so far as its superior natural history ad- vantages are concerned, that exists any, where in this country. The steamer John H. Starin will make two trips each week from New Haven to this re- sort during the summer season. The time table and rates of fare will be found in another column of this pa- per
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-09
Snnrnatn 4.

The James Graham Hook and Ladder company of West Haven played a game of baseball with the Fountain Hose com pany of Ansonia on the Third avenue baseball field In West Haven Saturday, resulting in the score of 6 to in favor of the Grahams. The batteries were Hale and Warner for the Grahams and Jackson and Keiser for the Ansonias.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-09
visitors From the West.

Mrs. Maria L. Faulkner and Mrs. Susan B. Johnson of Erie. Penn, are visiting with the family of 0. W. Swift of St. John street. Mrs. Faulkner is a sister of MT. Swift's and is quite well known here, as is also Mrs. Johnson, who Is well known through her insur- ance interests in this state and various other places.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-09
Pariiann ent ia Dissolved

London, July 9.-The privy council, attended by Lord Salisbury, premier, Baron Halsbury, lord high chancellor. and the Right Hon. A. Akers- Douglas first commissioner of works, was held at Windsor to-day, when the queen signed the proclamation dissolving par llament.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-09
DEATH OF BEY. N. 8. c1oVER.
Born in This City and Was in First Gradu
 ating Glass of Bartlett High School.


 Rev. N. $. Clover died at his home in Manchester last week. He had been in failing health about a. year, but did not take to his bed until three weeks ago. Mir. Clover was born In New Lon- don insJanuary, 1885, and was mem Der of the first class to graduate from the Bartlett high school In 1859 he was graduated from the theological seminary in Concord, N. H., and was a Methodist preacher for several years.
 MT. Clover was located at Somers' Square Pond, Canterbury, Woodstock and other places in eastern Connecticut He went to Manchester twenty-five years ago and engaged in the grocery business, which he carried on until about three years ago. He leaves a wife and two daughters, Mrs. John s. Porter of Prague, Bohemia, and Miss Emma Clover, who is now visiting in Prague
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-09
pANRuRY 1ooK0uT.
What the Men and the Manufacturers Had
 to Say Yesterday.


 to Say Yesterday.
 Danbury, July S.-The lockout in the hat shops continues to-day practically the same as Saturday night. The fin ishers' union are of the opinion that the lockout will be short lived. The shops included in it, they assert, are the small CT ones, and there are only six inter- ested. Then, they cannot afford to close their whole shops because of the troubles with the finishers, and in the course of a few days they will resume operations, when the old finishers will be taken back.
 The manufacturers, on the other hand say theyNwiI close their factories until the old agreements are renewed, or if the finishers' union does not wish to re- new them they will employ finishers not members of the union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-09

Fair Haven Church Buys Property.
 The Grand avenue Baptist church has purchased from ex-Clty Engineer Hill a lot on Grand avenue adjoining the present church ediflce. The lot has a frontage of S5 feet on Grand avenue and a depth of 150 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-09
Sentenced to the Chair.

New York, July 8.--Recorder Golf this morning sentenced Vincenzo Vino, the wife murderer, to be electrocuted some time during the week beginning Mon- day, August F, at Sing Sing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-09
PhiIo1ogiCal.

Professor B. Perrin of Yale university will read "a paper at the annual session of the American Pathological associa- tion in Cleveland, O., which opens on Monday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-09
ON THE BALL FIEED.

Results of the Games in the Big League
 Yesterday. At Pittsburg- The Pittsburg-Boston game was postponed to-day on account of wet grounds. Two games will be played tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-09
A
 | [, | O()ZD) W A '

To find out, if you are not posted, is to make com parisons. Look about you before purchasing, com mence with us if you will. Look through our stock, observe the style and make, try on as many as you please, and note the prices well. Then go else where and do likewise. It's ten to one that you return to make your pur- chase of us.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-09


 WITH COLONTA.
 New York, July S.-The Defender had her first real trial yesterday. It proved, accordingto those who saw 1t, that there need not be much apprehension in the mind of any patriotic American regarding the outcome of the cup races. Barring accidents, the Americas cup lis likely to remain where it belongs, fast though Lord Dunraven's Valkyrie may be.
 The Colonia was the Defenders trial horse All yachtsmen know that Col onia Is fleet enough to make any sin- gle-sticker afoat do her best, and yet the Defender left her behind full half mile yesterday In a beat of five miles to windward in twelve to fifteen knot breeze.
 The trial was made yesterday after noon in Narrangansett Bay in smooth water and a fairly fresh southwesterly breeze. A big fleet of steam and sail- ing craft witnessed it. Aboard the De- fender. besides Captain Half and crew, were W. K, Vanderbilt, E. D. Morgan, w. Butler Duncan, MT. and Mrs. 1selin, MT. and Mrs. Harry Lippit of Provi- dence and Designer Herreshoff.
 The real race began at :03 when both boats tackled to starboard. off the Pru- dence Island shore, with the Defender to windward. The Defender had but a trifle the best Of 1t as they drew of shore She tackled to port at 1:O7 and the Colonia followed a moment later At Ill the new boat tackled to star board the Colonia in her wake. and raced across the bay at rattling gait. The Colonia was dropping astern very percep1bly. Nine minutes later the Defender went about, and in. this